https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/617/NashvilleNews_1935-01-03.pdf 7ec7406a8601c09398597286cc247667 PDF Text Text Michigan For F Known and » . session beginning t 10 o’clock, there was a symposium by members dealing ‘ with legislative needs and affecting • beans, milk, sugar beets, fruits, potatoes, poultry and other farm commoditiea. At the afternoon session, closed to all but those having Union member- Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bumps and family of Hastings spent Sunday with their mother. Mrs. Anna Cheeseman. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Maurer and childrenof Hartinrrw Mr r,r>a Mrc pBHT (’lll-PWm’in and family of Dowling. Mrs. Ida Nor­ ton of the Moore district, and Harve Page 580, and which mortgage was later duly assigned to th® Central National Bank at Battle Creek by.asslgncorded December 27, 1833, in the cf- i' ." ■■■ Whereas, the amount claimed to be -due and unpaid on said mortgage on the date hereof is the sum of >1,800.00 principal, and the sum of >122.63 in­ terest, making a total indebtedness at this time now due and payable in the amount of One Thousand Nine Hun•dred Twenty-two Dollars and Ninetythree Cents (>1,922.93), and there has been no suit or other proceedings In­ stituted to recover any or all of the above amount. Now therefore, notice is hereby giv­ en that by virtue of the power of sale -contained in said mortgage and in .pursuance of the statute in such case made and provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises described therein at public auction at the main front entrance of the Courthouse in the City of Hast­ ings, Barry County, Michigan, on the 11th day of January, 1935, at 11:00 •o’clock in the forenoon to satisfy the amount due as aforesaid on said mort­ gage with interest and all legal costs including statutory attorney fee in such case made and provided, in the amount of >35.00. The premises described in said mortgage and to be sold at said sale -are in the Township of Johnstown, County of Barry, and State of Mich­ igan, and described as follows: **The South One-half (ft) of the Southeast Quarter (%) of Section Ten (10) of Town. One (1) North, Range Eight (8) West, all in one par­ cel” Dated October 5, 1934. The Central Rational Bank at Battle Creek. Vice President Chas. H. Lockwood, Attorney for Mortgagee, 708 Central National Towtr, Battle Creek, Michigan. 14-28 a pleasant time. Dora Foster .and Kenneth Sage' Hundred Thirty-eight Dollars and spent the week end in Grand Rapids, ’ Thirteen Cents (6688.13) principal the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore! „d Interest. Tw^ty-nln. DotDutmer. . Mr® and Fifteen Cents (129.15) the »r. ona -m. a. o. Wilcox were amount of 1930 and 1931 taxes paid Sunday dinner of Mr and Mr.. by mortgagee, and Fifteen (>15.00) Vem. Hawblitz or of Highbank. They Dollars rs attorney fee provided by Mrs. Anna Cheeseman and son Earl spent CbrUtma. with Mr. and Mr.. statute, amounting to the total sum John Darby and family of Branch dis­ now due and unpaid on said mortgage spent Christmas with the John Nor­ trict of Six Hundred Eighty-two Dollars ton family in the Moore district Mr. and Mrs; Wfil Hyde entertained Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Aspmall and and Twenty-eight ___ ________ Cents (168X26); .. .. family of Hickory Comers spent 45 relatives for Christmas. In the af­ and no suit or other proceedings have ternoon a fish pond made fun for all, Christmas with the Peter Hoffmans. been instituted to recover the debt Mr. and Mrs. John "Smith of the some of the gifts making quite a lit­ now remaining unpaid and secured tle merriment . In the evening they by said mortgage, or any part there- Moore district spent Sunday at L. W. sang Christmas carols, and there was Jarrard'a George Hecker accompanied Mrs. ice cream and cake too. Mrs. Bertha tamed in said mortgage has become Chester Hecker and daughter Betty McCoy and Mrs. Charlotte Hutton re­ operative. Mrs. Trellis Cox and Mrs. Belle mained for the rest of the week. Wed­ and Now therefore, notice is hereby giv­ Everts of Woodland to Fayette, Ohio, nesday Mr. and Mrs. Hyde, Mrs. Char­ en, that by virtue of said power of Thursday to attend the funeral of lotte Hutton and Mrs. Bertha McOoy sale contained 1b Mid and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Earl in pursuance of the statute in such their aunt, Mrs. Margaret Kuney. Rothaar of NashvUle. Thursday ev­ case made and provided, said mort­ They returned Saturday. Mrs. Lulu Gray spent Christmas at ening Mrs. Hyde and two daughters gage will be foreclosed by a sale of went to Battle Creek and spent Friday the premises described therein at pub­ the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gray with Mrs. Ganka and family. Sunday lic auction to the highest bidder at in the Dunham district. Harry Preston of Fremont spent Chas. Hutton and mother of Walled the North entrance of the Court House Lake, Mrs. Angie Tucker of Detroit, in the City of Hastings, County of Saturday and Sunday with his par­ Chas. McCoy and mother of Grand ents, and -Mra- Letter Preston. Barry, State of Michigan (said Court Mrs. Eva Robinson and daughter of Rapids spent the day there, and Mrs. House being the place of holding the McCoy and Mrs. Hutton returned to Circuit Court for said County of Bar­ Grand Rapids and Roy Preston and their homes. ry. State of Michigan) on the 17th family of Hastings spent Christmas Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop enter­ day of January, A. D. 1935, at 10:00 with Mr. and Mrs. L. Preston. Helen Goodson is assisting Mrs. Les­ tained Saturday night for dinner Mr. o'clock. Eastern Standard time, on and Mrs. Will Hyde, Dr. and Mrs. ter Preston for a few days. , the forenoon of that day. The Jarrard family entertained the Morgan Skinner of Grand Rapids. The premises described in said mortgage, and which are to be sold at mumps and measles over Christmas. Mrs. Chas. Hutton, Walle Lake, and Mrs. Chas. McCoy of Grand Rapids. said sale, are described as follows, toWEST MAPLE GROVE. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Mead enter­ wit: By Mrs. Vera Hawblitz. tained with the family dinner Christ­ "The East one-half of the North mas night. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy and sons East quarter of the South West quar­ Betty Foster went to Hastings on ter of Section 32, Town 1 North, spent Christmas Day with Mr. and Range 8 West containing 20 acres Mrs. Fred Miller and family of Assy- Thursday and visited her sister Ag­ nes, returning Friday. more or less; also the North West Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Geiger of the Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Marshall, Mr. quarter of South East quarter of South West quarter of Section 32, and Mrs. Worth Green and Marshall, Striker district has been spending the week since Christmas with their dau­ Town 1 North, Range 8 West, con­ and Earl Marshall were New Years taining ten acres more or less. Also Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clare ghter, Mrs. Heber Foster, and family. Christmas guests at the J. J. Wilan entrance to said land of 12 feet in Marshall of Bellevue. Miss Velma Hoffman will resume lltts home were all their children and the clear across the South East cor­ families, with the exception of Ches­ her teaching at St Johns after two ner of the West half of the North ter, of Lansing, who was unable to East quarter of the South West quar­ weeks' vacation. Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman are come because of ill health. ter of Section 32, Town 1 North, Miss Helen Willitts had her tonsils Flange 8 West, all in the Township of enjoying a new radio. It was a removed Wednesday of last week, and Johnstown, in the County of Barry Christmas gift from their children. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox were is getting along nicely. and the State of Michigan.” Stanley Willitts expects to leave for Dated this second day of October, i Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. Verne Arizona Jfin. 4th. We all hope the Hawblitz. A. D. 1934. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy were Sun- J new location will help to better B. R. Brown day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Guy. his health. L. E. Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams attend­ Mr. and Mrs. Welby Crockford and Attorney for Mortgagee. ed the golden wedding of his parents, family of Woodland called chi Mr. and Business address. Mr. and Mrs. H. Adams, at Freeport Mrs. John Higdon and Mrs. Elizabeth 704-6 City Nafl Bank Bldg., on New Years Day. Gibbony Sunday. Battle Creek, Mich. Meetings will begin at the North Twenty-one young people attended Evangelical church Sunday evening. C. E. at Heber Foster’s Sunday even­ Mr. and Mrs. Bert Daly attended ing. Miss Virginia Thompson of Coats Mortgage Sale. the golden wedding o£ Mr. and Mrs. Grove was a visitor, also Russell Walter Ickes of Baltimore on Christ­ Smith of West Vermontville. Default having been made in the mas Day. Donald Potter is having quite a tus­ conditions of a certain mortgage exe­ sle with the mumps. Dr. Lofdahl be­ cuted by Frank W. Clark and Anne ing called in attendance one day last Clark, of Hastings, Michigan, to Elam Mortgage Sale. Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage made and executed by Geo. E. Norris and Etta M. Norris, husband and wife, of the Township of Hope, County of Bar­ ry and State of Michigan to Orson B. D. Springer, bearing date the 11th Garrett and Emma J. Garrett, hus­ day of April, 1922, and recorded in band and wife, jointly and to the sur- the office of the Register of Deeds of vhor thereof, dated the 12th day of Barry County, Michigan, on the 12th October, 1931, and recorded in the day of April, 1922, in Uber 80 of office of the Register of Deeds in and Mortgages, on page 458; said mort­ having by for Barry County, Michigan, on the lgage __ „ been assigned „ . Elam 12th day of October, 1931, in Liber 93 ID. Springer to Lynn Mastenbrook, on of Mortgages at page 588, there is । the 28th day of September, 1934, said due at the date of this notice the sum i assignment having been recorded in of >509.52 for principal and interest, i the office of the Register of Deeds of the sum of >203.94 taxes paid by the-Barry County, Michigan, on the 1st mortgagee, and the further sum of j day of October, 1934, in Liber 94 of 315 attorney fee provided for in said j Mortgages, on page 141; there being mortgage, making the total amount I due on said mortgage at the date due at the date of this notice >728.46. hereof, Six hundred seven and 80-100 No proceedings at law having been Dollars (>607.80) for principal, inter­ taken to collect the sums due under est and taxes, notice is hereby given said mortgage, or any part thereof, that by virtue of the power of sale in notice is hereby given that I shall said mortgage I shall foreclose same foreclose the mortgage by a sale of by a sale at public auction to the the premises described thei. In, or so highest bidder, at the north front door much thereof as may be necessary to of the court house in the City of pay the amounts due, with interest Hastings, Michigan, on the 22nd day and expenses of sale, and attorney of January, 1935, at eleven o'clock in fee, at the North Front door of the the forenoon of said day, eastern ■Court House in the City of Hastings, standard time, of all that certain Barry County, Michigan (that being piece or parcel of land situated iij the the building in which the Circuit City of Hastings, County of Barry Court for the County of Barry is held) and State of Michigan, described as on the 9th day of January, 1935, at follows: The south half of lots numten o’clock in the forenoon of that day. ber four and five, block twelve, of The premises are described in said’Daniel Striker’s Addition to the VUmortgage as follows: Township of lage of Hasting-.;, now City of HastCounty, Michigan, the Hope. County of Barry and State of Ings, Barn,~ Michigan. The West one-half (%) same being the mortgaged premises. of the North West quarter (H) of Lynn Mastenbrook, Assignee. Section Twenty-five (25) in Town Two North of Range Nine (9) West, and Wm. G. Bauer, Attorney for Assignee. containing approximately Eighty (80) ’Hastings, Mich. acres of land. ■ October 25, 1934. 16-28 Dated this 9th day of October, 1934. ______________ _ Orson B. Garrett, —Another emergency relief project Surviving Mortgagee. is to be started in Portland through Fred O. Hughes, federal aid about the 10th of January Attorney for Surviving Mortgagee. in the form of general recreation, Addreai: Delton. Michigan. 14-3 which will include basketball, volleyIball. ahuffieboard and such other In- South Vermontville Mr. and Mrs. Leon Norris and son spent Christmas with his people in Hillsdale. George Hall, Clarence Faust and Stanley Green left Monday morning for Ohio to do some baling there. Mrs. Asa Strait gave a “500” party last Friday everiuig. Mrs. Kate King won first prize for ladies, and Myrlen Strait of Nashville won first for men. Mr. and Mrs.' Ernest Rawson were consoled. Refreshments of oysters and other things were served about 12 o'clock. The friends who were com­ ing from Lansing, couldn’t come on account of icy roads that evening. Mrs. Leah (Feighner) Kelsey of Santa Ana, Calif., wrote a fine letter at Christmas time, saying her par­ ents, the Frank Feighners, were well and getting along fine, but didn’t like the earthquake. They had one recent­ ly that knocked the dishes off the shelves, and bad them often. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Gould of Mulli­ ken are the proud parents of a baby girl, born Dec. 23, on their anniver­ sary. Mrs. Gould was Calista French before her marriage. Helen Skidmore of Branch district was a visitor at the Potter home on Sunday. Mrs. Louise Lathrop visited at E. H. Lathrop's Wednesday and returned home with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lath­ rop of Prairieville, who had been spending the Christmas holidays with relatives here. Mrs. Mary Neal spent Christmas week with her daughter, Mrs. E. D. Olmstead, and family in Nashville. Mrs. Albert McClelland was in Bat­ tle Creek caring for Elizabeth, who nearly had pneumonia. She came home Thursday and Edith went to stay with her sister until Sunday when Elizabeth was able to come home. Wm. Whitlock and Ralph DeVine each have a sick horse. peter B wid Legislative pn-™,. Program.” The report of the resolutions committee, adoption of a legislative program and development of an effective working plan were the principal matters receiving attention. Officials of the Consumers Power Co. have announced that the output of electricity during the week ended D6c. 22 was the highest of any week since 1929. The output was 22,968,­ 880 kilowatt hours, compared with 19,688,880 during the same week in 1633. John B. Dew, a veteran Detroit banker, has assumed the office of aasLstant state manager of the HOLC. Dew succeeded Preston L. Wright, who was appointed state manager of. HOLC for Washington. GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN of a unique process in manufacture. Genuine Baver BECAUSE Aspirin Tablets are made to tfi»> integrate—or dissolve—INSTANT­ LY you take them. Thus they start to work instantly. Start “taking bold” of even a severe headsets, neuralgia. neuritis or rheumatic pain a few minutes after taking. And they provide SAFE relici— for Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN dote not harm the heart. So if yoa want QUICK and SAFE re’irf see that you get the real Bayer article. Look tor the Bayer cross on every tablet as shown above and for the words GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN on ery bottle or package you bay. Member N. R, A. l GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN DOES NOT HARM THE HEART It Isn’t the Heat, It’s Humidity That Bothers Glass Insulators Too i, Telaghene wire, ar, uippertM by flee, Insulator, moanted an the croaaarm, of talaphon, polo*. When the weather la humid, a film of molatura forma on the aurfaea of the Inaulatora; the higher the humidity, the thicker the film—and the mor, electric current leak, away. Important factor, governing the amount of leakage are the chemical nature of the glaea. Ha age and chape, and the amount and kind of dirt an Ita aurfaea. Thia photograph .how. a rack of gtaaa Inaulatora being expoeed to the weather on the roof of the Bell Telephone Laboratorlea In New Yerk, where tert, are being carried cn to determine the moat efficient type of Insulator. Transmit Heartbeats 700 Miles by Telephone to Insurance Convention Maple Grove Wayne Merkle spent New Years with Mrs. M. E. Larkin at Nashville. Vico Spidle and Walter Oark ma te a business trip to Wacousta on Fri­ day. Mrs. Jesse Brown was visiting Bat­ tle Creek friends over the week end Dayton Corners Will Gruhl spent the holidays with his brother in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Williams were Henry Balch spent the week end at Fred Baas* at Hastings on Christ- with Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Balch. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould and sons Mr. and Mrs. Bcm Wegt and daugh­ Leon and Gaylord and Miss Esther ter spent Christmas with relatives in Hoffmann were entertained at a six Charlotte. o’clock dinner at the home of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pease and fam­ Mrs. Earl Weaks of Battle Creek on ily of Hastings spent Christmas with New Years night. Mrs. Pease's brother, Marion Forman. Carl Fenner of Flint and Loon Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes and fam­ Gould spent the week end at Battle ily were in Lansing to spend Christ­ Creek. mas with his sister and husband. Mr The Branch school has had severe! and Mrs. Clifford Fuller. days of vacation, last week and this, and the Quailtrap two weeks, this certain mortgage as Esch, who will go to Lansing Jan- wecks’ vacation from her teaching du­ Creek township's 1984 tax had been ties at Schoolcraft. collected a few days ago and less than The heartbests of the young man~ln the dressing gewn were transmitted 700 miles by telephone wire, from the home offices of an Insurance com­ pany In Washington, D. Cm to a convention of Insurance agents In St. Louis, Mo, so that they might listen In on a typical physical examination. Even the gentle b—ting of a young man's heart in springtime now goes speeding over 700 miles of a telephone circuit and lands in a room where 150 people are listen­ ing. That is exactly what happened the other day during a recent in­ surance convention in 8L Louis. The young man was in Washing­ ton, D. C. The occasion was a re­ gional convention in BL Lou's of 150 field representatives of thq. Acacia Mutual Life Insurance Com­ pany, to whom the homo office. In Washington, wanted to demonstrate used in place of the receiver. A load speaker, with an associated tele­ phone, was used at the St Louis end of th® circuit. , One of the scenes transmitted cant for life insurance. The examin­ ing doctor in Washington heard th® beats of a perfect heart, and so did 150 people at SL Louis. Ths heart Sood, having a plainly audible heart znu.-mur, due to impaired valvular akin that the listener Louis could tell thia for WashtaxtoaMtthattt ington. A high qaallty .lectro-dy- < houses. V >126,000 had then been collected. J ■ J i �= beginning and closing Inventory to ishow the years’ net gain or loss in I material, livestock or machinery on , । hand. Another section deals with the farm income from all sources, crops, county will meet Monday, Jan. 7, to । livestock and other sales. The third xboek over their farm accounts with I I section deals with farm expense which H. A. Berg, farm account specialist, I ’ is charged against the various diviMichigan State college. After checkthe books they are summar- j slons of the farm business. During the year many farmers keep iced by Michigan State college and a ' records but few of these are summarvery useful comparative study is is­ ' ized or balanced so that their records sued to all members of the group cov­ do not reach their greatest value as a ering the material in the records. business guide. In the farm account Two members of the group nave been keeping this book for seven and gives a confidential report on its work. It then issues a comparative deal of good from the comparative study , io the members of the class of study. The college gives this study ‘ as a regular extension program. Barry county farm account, .year-jFREEPORT LOSES ITS starts January 1st. A new group will P. M. RAILWAY BRANCH start at that time. There is room for The Interstate commerce commis­ about 15 more cooperators in the Barsion has Issued an order permitting specialist, will hold a school of in­ the Pere Marquette railway to aban­ struction on keeping the account book don its Elmdale-Freeport branch, 6.19 at the court bouse on Monday, Janu­ miles long, In Kent, Barry and Ionia counties. The branch was built in ary 7th, starting at 1:30 o’clock. Harold J. Foster, county agricultur­ 1887. The commission found it had al agent, invites any farmers in the! been operated at a loss for three years county, who are interested in farm ac- andJ eight months. ““ NEW YEAR GREETINGS To All Our Friends and Customers REGULAR MEALS - — THE — COMMERCIAL HOTEL USE — ST. JOSEPH’S PENTRO MUTTON SALVE PENTRO NOSE AND THROAT DROPS for your COUGHS AND COLDS RICHEY’S 21st Annual January Clearance Commencing FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 4 And Continuing Until SATURDAY NIIGHT, JANUARY 12 EIGHT BIG DAYS All Coats—half price. All Silk Frocks—half price. Special low price on Snow Suits. All House Dresses reduced. AU Silke and Wool Dress Goods reduced. AU Curtain Goods and Made-up Curtains reduced. Special low prices on Sheets and Sheetings, Outings and Blankets, Silk Hosiery, Cot­ ton Bats, ChaUies and Prints.. SALE FOR EIGHT DAYS ONLY FRED A. RICHEY C in JVi » of his daughter, Mrs. Carl Navue. Miss Georgia Gribbln went to Lans­ Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. :ing Friday on a visit, returning Mon­ George Campbell. , day. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burd of Ann I1 _Miss ____________________ Mabel Pwoscoe has returned to Arbor spent Sunday evening with Mr. Lansing after spending the Christmas and Mrs. Fred Nelson. j holiday at home. Little Charlene Wenger has been * Miss Ruth Gardner of Woodland very 111 or late with a cold which de- j waB a Sunday afternoon caller at veloped into bronchitis. } Jesse Garlinger's. Dr. F. G. Pultz and family were • »»We can now supply you with the Christmas guests of Dr. and Mrs. M. ■ famous Tung Sol radio tubes. Von D. Bell of Grand Ledge. iw. Fumiss.—adv. Mrs. Phoebe White and son Glenn' Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hess of Grand spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. ’ Rapids were New Years guests of Mr. Charles Graves at OHvet. and Mrs. — Ralph Hess. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Castelein of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Kellerman of Charlotte spent Sunday evening with Elkton have been guests of her moth­ Mr. and Mrs. Von Brady. er, Mrs. Elsie Fumiss. ••Fresh oysters, nice big fat wien­ Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift visited ers; fish for your Friday dinner. the former’s sister, Mrs. Silvia Biv­ Wenger Bros. Market—adv. ens. at Lacey on Sunday. Miss Hazelbelle White spent Satur Miss Pauline Nesbet is back at day afternoon with her sister, Mrs. school again after entertaining the Everett Marshall, and family. mumps for the past two weeks. Little Durrell Lamb of Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and son is spending some time with his grand­ Lynn were dinner guests of Mr. and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haines. Mrs. Dorr Webb Sunday evening. Mrs. Elsie Tarbell and daughter Ma­ Gail Lykins and family spent New rie of Battle Creek spent the week Years with Mrs. Lykins’ uncle, Dr. end, with Mr. and Mrs. Perry Cazier. Sherman Fowler, of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haines had as ••Come in and inspect our new line their New Years guests Mr. and Mrs. of fall and winter suits for men and Wm. Birum and daughter of Lansing. boys, >13.95 up. Greene, the tailor.— Mr. and Mrs. Clair Brooks and chil­ dren of Flint called on Mrs. Brooks Meredith Bulkley and daughter and Mrs. Palmerton Monday evening. Marleah of Shelby spent a part of Hugh Sprague of Battle Creek is Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. spending his vacation with his grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague. Harry Stevens of the Stevens dis­ Miss Bess Austin of Grand Rapids trict, Assyria, broke a bone in his arm spent Christmas with her parents, when he fell from a ladder while at Mr. and Mrs. George Austin, and fam- work in his bam. Miss Alberta Swift spent Wednes­ Uy. Mr. and Mrs. Charles DeGraw and day afternoon and Thursday of last son Cecil of Baltimore called on their week with Miss Maxine Messimer at parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Seth Graham’s.v Mrs. M. E. Larkin entertained for Friday. Mrs. Loise Deeds and son Harry New Years dinner, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark and Wayne Merkle of Maple spent Christmas in Grand Rapids at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ar­ Grove, and Miss Minnie Fumiss. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore and son thur Ploeg. ••We have a complete nefr line of Ralph and Walter Moore and children fall and winter clothing, latest styles of Battle Creek visited Sunday after­ for men and boys. John Greene, the noon with Otto Schulze and family. Carroll Hamilton has been suffering tailor.—adv. Miss Louise Wotring of Lansing from a painful infection of the ears spent the week end and New Years which developed with a head cold, and at the home of her parents, Mr. and has required the attention of Dr. Mor­ ris. Mrs Fred M. Wotring. M1m Fem Schulze returned to Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Leonard of Bel­ leville visited her parents, Mr. and Michigan State college, Lansing, Tues­ day after spending the Christmas hol­ Mrs. Alfred Baxter, over Christmas, iday at the home of her parents, Mr. coming the preceding Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rowlader and and Mrs. Otto Schulze. Mrs. H. C. Glasner of Charlotte vis­ family, Donald Rowlader and son Gor­ don of North Castleton were Christ­ ited Mrs. John Andrews Friday after­ mas guests of Mr. an Mrs. S J. Var­ noon, and her daughter, Miss Lillian. Miss Pauline Fumiss. The Glasners ney. _ • Mr. and Mrs. WiH Ayers and chil­ were former residents here. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Northrup of dren of Hastings spent Sunday after­ noon with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nashville have closed their home on Phillips Street and with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ayers, and Kenneth, who had been visiting here, returned home George Ransom of Rutland left Fri­ day for Florida to spend the winter. with them. Asa Strait & Son were the local Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher and son Gaylen of Woodland and Miss shippers to Lave a car for loading on Marie.Smith of Vermontville called at the last day of the year, a car for al­ the home of Mrs. Caroline Brooks on falfa meal. A car of grain was also on the list for the Co-Op. elevator this Christmas eve. Mrs. May Parker, who has been Other callers at the Charles Mason staying for some time with Mrs. Car­ rie Johnson, has gone to Flint where home during the week were Mrs. W. she will spend a few weeks with her C. Clark, Mrs. Otis Whitmore and daughter Sylvia, Mrs. Will Hanes. Mr. sons and their families Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Baxter went and Mrs. Loyal Lowell and little son to FL Wayne Sunday for the former’s Lawrence. brother, Hiram Baxter, who has been Frances Weiler was taken ill with employed there and who hopes to re­ an attack of appendicitis Monday and turn again in February. was operated upon Wednesday by Dr. A Christmas dinner was held on Harris of Lansing at the Pultz hospi­ Wednesday at the home of Mr. and tal. Nashville. Dr. Kelsey reports her Mrs. Charles Mason. Those attending doing nicely.—Vermontville Echo. were Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Lee of Flint, Miss Ora Hinckley, who has been Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mason, daughter recovering from an operation for ap­ Leona and son Rex of Battle Creek, pendicitis and spending the holidays Mr. and Mrs. Merle Mason and two with the home folks, has returned to daughters, Madeline and MarceH, of j Kalamazoo, where she is employed as Jackson. Glenn Swift and two daugh- ' a nurse at the Kalamazoo state hos­ iers, Maxine and Marleah. Ipital. Miss Marie Miller is with her sister. Mrs. Ben Cramer, at Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Haskins of Pennfleld visited their mother Sunday. Miss Violet L. Ripley of Charlotte spent her vacation with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Leon Partridge and two children are visiting their par­ ents. Freel Garlinger, who has been Hl of mumps, is able to be up and around the house. Mrs. Julia Brown helped out at the home of W. J. Liebhauser during Mrs. Haskins' illness. Mrs. Mary Downs of Battle Creek is visiting her mother, Mrs. East Lat­ ting, and Mr. Latting. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes in Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ripley and chil­ dren of Charlotte spent Sunday even­ ing with their parents. ••Have your suit or dress dry cleaned by Greene, the tailor. Low­ est prices.—adv. 49-50. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith and daughter Elizabeth had dinner Sunday at the Ed. Hafner home. Earl Weaks of Battle Creek spent a few days last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weaks. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Schantz enter­ tained for dinner Sunday, H. H. Per­ kins and Walter Vickers. Miss Madeline Allen of Hastings visited her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John MiUer, recently. Max Baker and two sons of Charlotto spent Christmas with his sister, • Mrs. Guy Ripley, and family. > Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance enter­ , tained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ells and Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Davis, aH of Kalamo. ' W. Lester Wilson visited his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Robinson, at > Cleveland, O., from Wednesday until , Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones and children of Battle Creek spent Christ­ mas with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes. Eileen Garlinger, who is attending ’ business college in Grand Rapids, came home for the holidays, returning I Wednesday to Grand Rapids. Miss Zola Lowry and girl friend of Lansing ."pent from Wednesday to Tuesday with the former’s sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser. Ernie MiHer spent over Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Felton at Battle Creek. His wife and baby returned home with him, after a three weeks’ visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanNocker and Mr. and Mrs. Walter VanNocker and daughter Janet Mary of Lansing, and Mr. and Mrs. Eastman Latting ate Christmas dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Calkins and son. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Benton attended a Bungo club meeting Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Wright of Chester, and Mr. and Mrs. Kaiser won the club’s first prizes. Mrs. Margaret Ackley went Wed­ nesday to Cleveland, Q., for a two day visit with her sister, Mrs. L. L. Rob­ inson. and family. She went from there to Buffalo, N. Y.. to visit her two sons and sister until after New Years. Claude Hoffman was elected presi­ dent of the Lacey Mutual Telephone Co., to succeed Earl Bristol, at the an­ nual meeting. Irvin Miller, secretary­ treasurer, and Henry VanSyckle and Warren VanSyckle, directors, were re-elected. Guests at the George Hoffman home for Christmas were Merle Hoffman of Cleveland. O., and Miss Irlene WiUiard of Chicago, Geo. Hoffman. Jr., of Coldwater, Miss Velma Hoffman St Johns, and Mrs. Doris Bacon of Battle Creek. Rev. M. E. Hoyt officiated at the marriage of Miss Margaret Heath, Hastings, to Raymond Gilbert. Mus­ kegon, at Hastings. Mrs. Hoyt play­ ed the wedding march, and Miss Mar­ jorie Hoyt played a violin accompani­ ment to “Oh Promise Me," sung by Mrs. Robert Burch. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lake and dau­ ghter Betty of Toledo and Miss Lu­ cille Webb, their niece who is attend­ ing teachers college at Toledo, have I been guests of the Dorr Webb family. They returned Monday, and Miss Eli­ zabeth Smith, who teaches In Napol­ X eon, Ohio, returned with them. Mr. and Mrs. WiH Weaks and dau­ •♦» ghter Alma were Christmas guests of their sorr. Gordon Weaks. and family if Grand Rapids, Gordon coming af­ ter them Monday night. Mr. X Mrs. Will Rosie and son Lewis, X X X ELDER’S DRUG STORE CharSotte Miss Mabel Parks returned to Riv­ er Rouge Friday. Mrs. Frank McDerby has been suf­ fering from a bad cold. . ••Coal, coke, nails, etc. Phone 75. t | ? count each figure a word. gon. McCormick-Deering binder. Would take a fresh cow. or sheep as part payment. Inquire Vincent Norton, Nashville. 26-f Wanted—Logs and standing timber. L. L. Johnson Lumber Company, Charlotte, Mich. 15-tfc “No Hunting," “No Fishing." "No 11-tf flee. 10c each. Wood—We could use good dry slab wood on back sub­ scription. The News. Moths, bedbugaT rats and exter­ minated with Lethal gas. Written guarantee. Estimates cheerfully given. AH work strictly confiden­ tial. Quality Cleaners; W. Ray Goff, Phone 13, Charlotte. Mich. r 82-tf Mrs. Haskins, housekeeper at W. J. Liebhauser’s, has been very iU within the week from a gall stone attack, from which she is recovering slowly. Her son. Dale Haskins, and wife from near Battle Creek were here to see her on 'Sunday night , Mrs. E. T. Morris and sister, Mrs. Martha Dbrmand, received a message Christmas night telling of the death of their young nephew, Ernest Mc­ Donald of Spring VaHey, HL, from a heart attack. His sister, Loraine Mc­ Donald, is remembered as a visitor at the Morris home. Harvey Gillespie of Assyria was badly bruised recently when his wagon was struck by an automobile as he was leaving his home to drive to work. The wagon was demolished. Mr. Gil­ lespie was enroute to the John Clay farm, north of Lacey, where a saw mill was being operated. ^Guests of Atty, and Mrs. Thomas Johnson and son Walter Christmas were Mr. and Mrs. Von Fumiss and daughters Margaret and Pauline and Mrs. Orra Wheeler of NashviHe, and the famihes of Royal and Frank John­ son. Seventeen enjoyed a potluck din­ ner.- Lake Odessa Wave-Times. Mrs. Charlotte Pearce and children moved from their State Street home to Grand Rapids during the hoHday vacation. Mahlon Strickland and family, who have been living on M-79. this side of the Otto Schulze farm, are occupying the Pearce house, and the Pearces were to take up their resi­ dence in a house in which Mr. Strick­ land had an interest Mrs. AHce Pennock entertained for Christmas, Richard Zemke and chil­ dren, Reinhardt, Irene, Margaret and Martha, of Vermontville, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brumm, son Alien and daugh­ ter Edna. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Wash and sons, Charles and Curtis, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock, sons, Paul. Earl and Wayne, and daughters, Ruth, Grace and Mary. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock and daughter AHce Elaine, and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Shull of Mil­ ford. Mr. and Mrs. Will G. Hyde enter­ tained on Christmas Day an old-fash­ ioned gathering at their farm home, forty-five relatives coming from Fine Lake, Battle Creek. Spooner. Wis.. Grand Rapids, Detroit Fenton, Prai­ rieville. WaHed Lake, and Naahville. A bountiful dinner of turkey, each family contributing toward the repast, was a feature of the day. Games were played, and the evening was spent in singing Christmas carols and eating ice cream and cake. ' A Merchant’s Ticket and One Penny Admits You to the t J ? I MOVING PICTURES X “SUNNY SIDE UP” Vera Reynolds Comedy Two Reels Short Subjects Matinees 1:30 and 3:00. Evenings 6:3Q^8:00, 9:30 X <► J. X X * at Star Theater Every Saturday £ JF wt day and evening was spent, iaon and dauirhter brouirhi thr-m Tuesday nlgbL Come and njoy Yourself ■ �I Mr and Mrs C A Biggs visited in Mra. Chw., AckeU .pent New Year, I on the ice with Ora George Pwrott twnUy. ••AU kind, or Cold end Cough rem- Hastings teat had i the ice at the river. Knights of Pythias on Tuesday night had two candidates for work, Voyle Varney and H. D. McIntyre. lumber, coal, coke, roil roofing, cv- Mrs. Fern Mix has returned to her home in Kalamo, after caring for Mrs. Lawrence Osborn and baby daughter. Ard Decker, Glenn Steele, Orlo Eh­ ret and Aubrey Belson went to Chica­ go New Years Day to attend a horse Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Caateleta of Charlotte have been in town a few times the past week, calling on rela­ tives. Kenneth Roscoe, who is working in a Woodland barber shop, called on his brother, Floyd Roscoe, and family re­ cently. Roy Mote of Richman, Ind., spent Christmas with his sister, Mrs. Sarah Poulsen, and family at the home of Mr. Muchmore. Sunday callers on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Miller and daughter June and Mrs. Minnie Miller, all of Battle Creek. Robert Surine of Charlotte spent Christmas with his mother. Mrs. Lila E. Surine. and Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine of Kalamo called on her. Ford Jacob Newman and friend. called on Mrs. Alice Hadsell and Mr. and Mrs. Findlay Traxler Monday af" temoon. Miss Mabel Roscoe returned to her position in Lansing Friday, and Miss Alice Roscoe went to Ypsilanti the same day, after their vacation at their home here. Mis. Mamie Parker, who has been with her aunt, Mrs. Caroline Johnson, for some time, is away on a holiday visit with her relatives, but expects to return to Mrs. Johnson's later. Street Commissioner Fred Miller has been slowly on the gain since Monday, from his serious illness. He does not sit up yet, but takes nourish­ ment. and his condition is favorable. Charles Smith and lady friend of Edmore, George Evans of Thompson­ ville and Mrs. Marietta Price of Nash­ ville and Mrs. Evans were Christmas guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham. Mr. and Mrs. Findlay Traxler were guests at supper with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham Saturday, and on Monday they took supper with Mr. and Mrs. George Graham and family on the south side. Porter Kinne and his nephew, Her­ man Viemaster. with two Hastings cousins of the former, left Sunday for Loe Angeles tn help settle the estate of Miss Mary Kinne, deceased, aunt of Porter and Ansel Kinne. The state highway department sanded their road through town and Reed Street last week, making the second time this fall, and many of the pedestrians preferred walking on the sanded streets, rather than on the icy sidewalks. Hubert Wilson “skated” over to Charlotte on a business trip one day last week. Of course Mr. Wilson had his automobile with him, but with the icy condition of the roads 'n' every­ thing, we should judge that “oicated" or "slid" is quite proper. Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Surine and daughters Eirdene and Betty, and Earl Burton, all of Kalamazoo, and Mrs. Alfred Snuggs of Coloma spent Mon­ day of last week with Mrs. Lila B Surine, and Mrs. Snuggs stayed with her mother till Thursday night Mr. and Mrs. Findlay Traxler went over to Battle Creek Sunday and took dinner with the former’s sister, Mrs. Ford Newman, and family, and then the Newmans and Traxlers drove to Jackson and took Sunday night sup­ per with their brother. James Traxler, and wife, and it was the first time in several years that the brothers and their sister had visited together, so ' the rounkm was much enjoyed. Hubert Wilson was over to Verinofct ■alle to see his father. Jamas Wil- 10 a. m.. Morning worship common- tor will be on the theme, ‘"The Mean­ ing of the Sacramental Service.” We ’ day. urge all worshippers to come in a Mr. and Mrs. Amofi Wenger enter­ meditative and prayerful mood, and‘ tained all their children Christmas hence be able to get the most out of, the service. Anthem by the choir. David Marshall, a patient of Dr. 11:15 a. m.. Church school session. Lofdahl. is able to be up and around With the coming of the New Year we are starting a new series of lessons in Norma Biggs and Dorothy Wright the adult department and so we urge visited Arlene FeritinB in Jackson on every member to be present for the Sunday. first lesson. Dr. Lofdanl spent New Years eve at , Epworth League, 6 p. m. Anne a Phi Chi fraternity celebration at Mayo, president. All young people Detroit. welcome. Clinton Horn of Cloverdale spent Maple Grove—Wilcox Chapel. the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Au­ 1: 30 p. m., Sunday school session. brey Murray. Mr. and Mra. Aubrey Murray spent Mrs. Wesley DeBolt. Supt 2: 30 p. m., Worship service, with Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Delbert message by the pastor. All are warm­ Cravens of Shultz. ••W. J. Liebhauser, dealer in shin­ ly welcome. gles. lumber, roll roofing, cement. Baptlst Bulletin. plaster, lime.—adv. Observation of the Lord’s Supper at F. Eckardt at 10 a m. Rev. Turner will speak to Grand Rapids spent Christmas with the theme, “Laborers Together.” Mr. and Mrs. J. M Rausch. Mr. and Mrs. Duckworth of Chicago came Sunday and remained over New Cool's thia (Thursday) afternoon. • Rev. W. R. Turner, Pastor. Years with Dr. and Mrs. Lofdahl. Miss Annabelle Cogswell of Hast­ ings spent New Years Day with Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter and fam­ ily. Fred Miller, who has been seriously ill with lobar pneumonia, is improving at his nome under the care of Dr. Lof­ dahl. . Jay Pennington and Cleo Maxson called on Cleo’s grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Darling, at Dowling Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Parrott and family of Battle Creek called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Parrott Sunday evening. Mrs. Lester Kinne of Hastings and daughter. Mrs. Mildred Rank of Bat­ tle Creek, called on the Porter Kinne family Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Pennington and son Clyde and granddaughter Eva Rose, and Roy Pennington of Maple Grove spent Christmas at Mrs. Esther Kennedy's. Mrs. Clarence Miller of Battle Creek was at the home of her father. Fred Miller, who is ill. from Thursday till Saturday night Mr. Miller came for her then. Mrs. Henry Gearhart and daughtci, Paul Cowell, of Battle Creek, called on Mrs. Esther Kennedy and Cleo Maxson Friday tftemoon; also on Mrs. George Harvey. Mrs. Ethel Cavanaugh, who has been here caring for her sister, Mrs. Anton J. Johnson, and baby son for the past two weeks, returned to her home in Chicago Saturday. Mrs. D. D. Myers returned to her home in Hammond, Indiana, on Satur­ day, following a week spent with her mother, Mrs. Frank McDerby. and her brother, J. Clare McDerby, and fam­ ily. On Saturday Mrs. Wm. Lane of Charlotte broke her right wrist, from a fall on the ice. It was x-rayed by Dr. Lofdahl and put in a cast at the Hayes-Green Memorial hospital, Charlotte. ' The L. A. S. of the Evangelical church will meet with Mrs. Fred Ackett on Wednesday, Jan. 9. for an all day meeting, with a potluck dinner at noon. Bring thimbles and shears as there is sewing to be done. Recently operated upon at the Pultz hospital for appendicitis were Claude Carroll of Kalamo, and Frances Weil­ er, 11, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliv­ er Weller of Vermontville, both of whom have returned to their homes. Mrs. Rosalie Miller, mother of Mrs. Dale Downing, and living near Nash­ ville, tripped and fell on the stairs in her home. She was taken to Pennock hospital, Hastings, Saturday in the Hess ambulance to determine the na­ ture of the fracture. The hip was placed in a cast, and she is now in her own home. Dr. Lofdahl is in attend- Church Of The Nazarene. Our New Years Wish. What shall I wish thee this New Year Health, wealth, prosperity, good cheer. All sunshine, not a cloud or tear? Nay, only this: * That God may lead thee. His own way. That He may choose thy path each day, That thou may’st feel Him near alFor this is bliss. To know He rules, come loss or gain. Sorrow or gladness, sun or rain. To know He loves in ease or pain. Is perfect rest May we put our well selected New Years resolutions in action immediate­ ly, and keep them effective throughout the entire year of 1935. Begin by attending every means of Prayer service Thursday at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Reynolds. Strengthen your prayer Jife. •'Men ought always to pray and not to faint” Business meeting of church board Mrs. Lorraine Cox of Middleville spent several days last week with her sister, Mrs. Sam Smith. Raymond, Roger and Roberta Jane Shaw spent Friday and Saturday with their cousin, Marian Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith. Marcell Smith and Arthur Minor of Bedford were Sunday guests at Snm Smith's. Robert Smith returned to his school work at Bedford after spending his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith. George F. Evans of Thompsonville and his sister, Mary Evans of Battle Creek, spent the Christmas season with Mrs. Geo. F. Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith spent New Years eve with his sister, Mrs. J. H. Clemons, and daughter Diana of Char­ lotte, and attended the midnight show at the Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. Spti Smith entertain­ ed on Christmas Mrs. Ada Shaw, Milo Shaw and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox of Middleville, Robert Smith of Bed­ ford, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw and children. Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lynn and family were Mr. and Mrs. Vemor Lynn, Mrs. MarySprague and son Hugh of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Dale De Vine and Mrs. Mary Scothorn. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Jones and family returned home Saturday after­ noon after spending Christmas with relatives in Detroit and Flint. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Seeley of Detroit brought them home and remained ov­ er the week end. For Christmas Day Mr. and Mrs. Porter Kinne entertained all their children and grandchildren. Including Last week Wednesday Miss Helen Mr. and Mrs. Harley Kinne of Grand Willitts had her tonsils removed at Ledge. There was a Christmas tree her home under a general anesthetic. and a fine Christmas dinner. On Thursday Lyle Thompson had Mrs. Libbie Marshall, who has been tonsils and adenoids removed at home with the Rev. Owen family in Battle under general anesthetic. Saturday Creek, has returned to Nashville, and the youngest daughter of Ward Hick­ is with her brother-in-law, David Mar­ ok had both tonsils and adenoids re­ shall, and wife, for Mr. Mar­ moved at her home under a general shall, who has been very ill of heart anesthetic. Dr. Lofdahl operated and trouble, is reported better. Dr. Morris gave the anesthetic. _ _ Ggfe Lake and daugbi ________ Mr. and Mrs. ' Rev. and Mr. Hayter were happily. ter Betty and _ Lucille Webb of ■surprised Monday, whtfn Mrs. Lillian do. OhioJ^returned home Monday r spending the holidays with the Contrary, 4he Queen of Hearts, and liminate direct cash grants, the Knave of Hearts) from five ur.tfl eight, Saturday evening. When the company were seated, the and substitute work aid. North—Morning worship at 10:00. table like Mother Hubbard’s cupboard Sermon by Rev. Camfield. Sunday was bare but with the guests' assistschool at 11:00; Blanche Robert, Supt. Sunday evening service at 7:30, be­ Jack brought in a pail of water and ginning our revival meetings. Service was responsible for keeping all glasses munities Hopkins, who outlined the each night during the week except filled; Simple Simon, who had gone plan after a conference at the White Saturday night, at 7:45. Election of fishing for a whale, returned with a House, indicated a hope that the sav­ Sunday school officers Friday night pail of pickles; next Red. Riding Hood ing to the federal government would South—Sunday school at 10:30. came in bringing her basket contain­ be considerable. It probably would Election of officers at 11:30. ing butter and a loaf of bread for her Rev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. grandmother; Mistreat Mary served in the number on federal relief be­ the cabbage salad as a testimony that cause state expenditures for the pur­ Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. her garden had grown well; Little Boy pose would be considered in determin­ Blue entered with a meat pie, which ing what state contributions to other Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. it was affirmed was made from the phases of the relief problem are ade­ Sermon at 11:80 a. m. cows that got into the corn! Then the quate. Hopkins disclosed that “unem­ Christian Endeavor at 8:00 p. m. Old Woman Who Lived in the Shoe ployables" have for some time been Prayer meeting Thursday evening served her many children with brrth, gradually transferred back to the care transformed into gravy! The Knave of the states. He said that before the The men of the community are urg­ of Hearts, who through the centuries depression these people, who include ed to attend a wood bee in the James has been rated as a thief, foraged the aged, infirm and others unable to Boyles woods Thursday to cut wood some creamed potatoes. Later the work, were cared for locally. for the church. The W. M. A. will Queen of Hearts served the tarts made furnish dinner for the men at the Ce­ all on a summer’s day. The entire —In Calhoun county there are at cil Curtis home. meal was eaten by candlelight, in present approximately 850 unemploy­ The Sunday school presented the memory of Jack who jumped over the able indigent^. pastor with a purse of money as a candlestick. New Years gift Sunday morning. After all were satisfied. Jack Homer —Contracts for construction and in­ brought in his Christmas pie, pulled stallation of Charlotte's new $42,000 First Church of Christ, Scientist, on weight plums which he kindly dis­ sewage disposal plant have been Corner Church and Center Streets, tributed among the guests. Among awarded totalling $36,149. A $30,000 Hastings. them were a garden spade for Jack bond issue was approved by the voters Sunday, January 6, 1935. from Mistress Mary-, while shu receiv­ last spring, and the balance of $12,000 Services: 10:30 a. m. ed from Mother Goose a goose-vase K to be received from the PWA. Subject: “God.” with crop full of candy-com and c Sunday school at 9 a. m. Pupils wishbone around its neck. Cither g'r.3 received up to the age of twenty were equally appropriate and ac_\ . FRIENDS able. The Wednesday evening services at The remaining hour was spent with 7:45 includes testimonies of healing such suitable games as Peas Porridge Your Legal Printing will through Christian Science. Hot, Peter Piper Picked a Peck of be greatly appreciated by Reading room in church building Pickled Peppers, and Mother Goose us; our rates are the same open Wednesday and Saturdays from (tike fruitbasket). Everyone enjoyed as others. Help your home 2 to 5 p. m., where the Qible and au­ themselves until eight o'clock when paper by asking to have thorized Christian Science literature Wee Willie Winkle announced that it may be read, borrowed or purchased. was eight; all left, singing, "Good printing done here. It Is also open after the Wednesday Night, Ladies." evening service. Perhaps you do not recognize these A loving invitation is extended to characters, but they were the mem­ checks all to attend church services and beta of the S. Square S. S. class and make use of the reading room. the party was at the home of their COLDS “God" is the subject of the Lesson­ teacher, Edith Parks. Sermon in all Christian Science chur­ FEVEB ches throughout the world on Sunday, —Grand Haven has a real coal fire, January 6. 54000 tons of col in a pile on an is­ HEADACHES Liquid- Tablets Among the Bible citations is this land, threaten’d by a fire out of con­ Salve - Noae Drops in 30 minutes passage (John 1:1-8): “In the begin­ trol. Ll-34 ning was the Word, and the Word was with God, and the Word was God. All things were made by him; and without him was not anything made that was made.” Correlative passages to be read from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures,' by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ clude the following (p. 275): “The starting-point of divine Science is that God. Spirit, is All-in-all, and that there is no other might nor Mind,—that God is Love and therefore He is divine Principle. To grasp the reality and order of being in its Science, you must begin by reckoning God as the divine Principle of all that really is.” Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. OH Lets Get that LOAD OFF YOUR MINDPK3HT HOW • HIGHWAY BUILDING IN EATON COUNTY The total cost of state highway construction in Eaton county during 1934 financed from the $12,736,227 National Recovery Highway grant to Michigan from the federal govern­ ment, including engineering and con­ tingencies. is $111,500. The greater portion of the $12,736,227 grant was earned on 1934 construction, although a relatively small amount was earned during the last months of 1933. The Eaton county projects are as follows: M-50, 12.437 miles of 21-foot twocourse gravel surfacing from M-39 to a point 3 1-2 miles northwest of Char­ lotte, at $78,000. US-27, 1.135 miles of grading, drainage and 20-foot. concrete pave­ ment from Olivet to the Eaton-Cal­ houn county line, at $33,500. The total estimated cost of state­ highway construction in Eaton coun­ ty, to be financed from the $6,452,568 grant from the federal government under the Cartwright Act, already under contract early in 1935, includ­ ing engineering and contingencies, is $15,000 . It is contemplated that this program will be completed by July 1. 1935. The Eaton county project consists of a bridge crossing Page river on US-27, 1 1-2 miles northeast of OUyst. The Roosevelt administration, map­ ping a new approach to the govern­ ment's paramount problem, planned car as both men w work. Mr. Wil’-on don hopes to hi his chest and his right lag wa» badly . broi 'd. but Mr. Wifeu/n, who is a M. • C. R, R. employee, pluckily kept at legart. after wh! work. Uxxigh he went on crutches for Gordon and husband, and the brak-? to avoid Mrs. Clarence Furtong and ;8iui Mr. Hayter. “So you’re sick of soot and soiled curtains and walls, and hunting for a coal that will make your housework with util, attention, makes mighty few ashes and around orderl" Aid that's haw THESE folks joined the long, fast-growing list of satisfied asers of MANHATTAN Registered U. S. Patent Office COAL It's good as your fUcnds say ii ul L. Hop! v. dlevIUe. The guests after . . the evening in Kalamxuoo. Nashville Co-Operative Elevator, ’ -J Phone 1 �pdtries are dyed black and “pointed" by cutting white badger haint to the right length, dipping one rad in glue, blowing the fur aside and attachkig the hair as near the skin as possible The more cotnwe furs are listed The quality of fur is by its -beiow according to price range and length and .thickness, durability (A is very durable. B fair­ the hair as compared with peltrie-5 of ly durable. C low in durability). Among the less expensive furs are the Mmt kind. Most fine peltries are taken in midwinter when the fur U bear (A), calf (C). gray fox (A) , thickest, longest, xnd best supplied marmot iB). Japanese marten (B) , w”.h oil- Good quality peltries have muskrat (A), pony (B), rabbit (C). th. ; under fur which holds the long I Moderate priced furs include badguard hairs erect, giving a full, fluffy ger (B), beaver (A), fitch (B), red -fox (B), broadtail (C), caracul (C). The skins should be soft, pliant, and krimmer and gray Persian (B), Per­ tough enough to stand strong pulling. sian lamb (B), leopard (C), stone Texture differs with each type of fur. 'marte.. (B), Japanese mink and Chin­ but it should always be' lively and lus­ ese weasel (B), mole (C), monkey trous. i(B), raccoon (A), fur seal (A), hair Nothing la more disastrous when 'seal (A), skunk (B), squirrel (C), selecting a fur coat than to underes­ wolf (B). timate one’s size. Pur garments Chinchilla (C), Russian broadtail should be loose fitting so the seams (C), Russian caracul (C), ermine (C), will not split under strain. Sleeves blue fox (B), silver fox (B), white and armholes should feel comfortably fax (C), lynx (C), mink (A), and sa­ roomy and the wearer should be able ble (B) are termed the expensive fura. to shrug her shoulders without re­ strain L It is well to examine care­ —Charles E. Wilde, of Grand Rap­ fully the under sides of the skins, the ids. general agent for the Michigan interlining, and the lining. Short Bell Telephone Co., retiring after more seams within the Individual skins us­ than 50 years of service in various ually indicate where damaged and thin parts of the state, was honor guest at places have been cut out an the leath­ a dinner at the Peninsular club, at which officials and executives of the er drawn together. Fur experts Insist that most of the Michigan Bell Telephone Co. gathered. dyeing now is so expertly done that it He began his service as a boy of 15 does not injure the wearing quality of when he entered the employ of the furs. It is possible to detect dyed furs company at Petoskey Nov. 13, 1884. by blowing the hair apart and exam­ Two years later he was manager of ining the leather. Undyed leather is ' the office there. He bad been general white or light tan. j agent since 1926. G.mg sboppm will not buy fur coat* of Bn ratrein* atyie if they are selecttng ganrrttnU of quality good enough to sppaai attractive after more than Send prepared to force sirvt three grades; selection by the Rhythm band; play, “Santa Clau*.. Jr.*'; violin soto by Miss Marjorie Hoyt of Nashville, who responded to encore; a pageant. “Why the Chime* Rang"; solo by Ruth Rockwell; read­ ing by Jean Cottrell. Accompanists on the piano were Miss Beatrice Frey, committee of four Democrats and one Golla Perry and Jean Cottrell. The Republican, named by the chairman teacher and children built the scenery of the unprecedented assemblage then for the pageant School began Jan. 2. began checking the ballot* in Wayne i Mrs. Leuna Rockwell entertained county. A court dispute over the (the members of her Sunday school right of the committee to open ballot I class at her home Friday. A Christ­ boxes was considered likely. A “joint ; mas tree and exchange of gifts was convention” of the House and Senate, enjoyed. summarily ordered by Lieutenant I Ernest Ells of Chicago is spending Governor Allen E. Stebbins, opened .the holidays with his brother, A. B. the way. for the Democratic action. Ells, and wife. Declaring a joint convention must be I Mr. and Mra. Albert Siebert of De­ hold, and without waiting for a mo­ troit were recent guests of Mr. and tion of any sort, the lieutenant gover­ Mrs. Frank Frey. nor rapped his gavel and fourteen Mr. and Mra. David Berg of 8t. Johns, Kaa, are spending the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan­ by 38 Democratic nie Smith. Representatives. Legality of the ac­ Mr. and Mra. Ted Thompson and tion is questioned and appeal to court baby son of near Buffalo have moved may follow. However, in the Detroit to the home of her patents, Mr. and recount Wilson and O'Brien were re­ Mrs. Fred Barnhart. ported to be gaining in the burry up Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey entertain­ check before the new administration ed Christmas Mr. and Mra. Dale should enter the picture. Downing and Mrs. R. Miller of Nash­ ville, and Mr. and Mra. John Annis. —Frank Maltby, 80 year old Battle Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rockwell enter­ Creek Inventor who made the spray tained Christmas Mr. and Mra. How­ pump, a number of Improvements on ard Stpele and Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs. automobile carburetors, and developer Marshall Belson of near Woodland, of improved gasoline motors, has died. Mrs. Mary Yank of Nashville, and OrHe was a resident of New York City lin Yank of Traverse City. . and Washington most of his life. ' Mr. and Mrs A. B. Ella were Christ­ mas guests of their daughter, Mra Iva McKee, in Charlotte. Rev. and Mrs. George Moors and son of Charlotte were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cottrell. Miss Martha Bryan of Charlotte was a week end guest of Jean Cot­ trell and attended the North Kalamo school Christmas exercises. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry and family were Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burl Wills in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. John Curtis are visit­ ing their sons, Glenn and Howard, and families in Tensing S3 Democrat. HMCmblKl to what they termed a joint convention and ruahed through resolutions providing for re­ counting the votes cast in the Novem­ ber election for secretary of state and The Nashville News Friend $1.00 a Year in Michigan $1^0 a Year Outside Here Is What You Get in The News County New* County Agricultural News Agricultural Report* North Castleton (between 8:30 p.m. and 4c3O a-nu) you cam call the following points and talk for three minutes for the rates shown. Rates to other paints are- proportion­ ately low. Ststlon-5>8tat$ofi Rate SOUTH BEND, IND. SAGINAW ANN ARBOR HILLSDALE MUSKEGON JACKSON $ .35 .35 -35 .35 .35 -35 The rates quoted above are Night SlatioH-to-StatSon rates, effective from 8^P p. m. to 4:30 a. m- In most cases. Night Slation-to-SuSbn rates are approximately 40% less than Day Station-to-Station rates. MICHIGAN TELEPHONE Book* Help Reduce Losse* Of Dairymen By Mrs. Alfred Munjoy. With the death of Washington Hel4 * mer at his home in Hastings last * ► Wednesday, Dec. 26, another of the older generation passed on. He was 4 4 87 years and 11 months old. He mov­ ed here from New York at the age of ' 16. At 20 he married Mary Hopkins * * of this neighborhood. To this union were bom eight children, three of & whom preceded him in death. He 4 » leaves the widow, Mrs. Mary Helmer . . of Hastings; three daughters, Mrs. . Carrie Scott of Hastings, Mra. Grace Rogers of Lake Odessa and Mrs. May Y Lennon of Grand Rapids; two sons, * ► Charlie Helmer of Grand Rapids and Clarence Helmer of Hastings; and 4 i many grandchildren. The sympathy of this community is extended to the bereaved family. WI Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Townsend helped Mr. and Mrs. Torrence Townsend butcher t last week Friday. j j Miss Mary Townsend had her tonY , sils removed at Pennock hospital last Y week. + | Mr. and Mrs. Murray Shiflet of De♦ troit spent the week end with Mr. and Mra. Alfred Munjoy and family. «i | Mrs. Caroline Shopbell is staying ♦w with her daughter, Mrs. Torrence Townsend, for a couple of weeks. 4 * ! Mr. and Mrs. Dale Townsend of i I North Manchester were home over j Christmas. V j Mr. and Mra. Torrence Townsend, 4 ► ' Rev. Farley and family and Mr. and 4 4 Mrs. Paul Townsend were Christmas guests at Otto Townsend’s. I Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rowlader and Don Rowlader and Gordon were at Mra. Gertrude Varney's for Chriat- Chest Colds IMa't let them get a strangle hold. Fight them quickly. Crconxukion combines 7 helps in one. Powerful but harmless. PleasMU to take. No narcotics. Your own druggist to authorized to refund your money on the spot if your cough or cold is not relieved by Creomulsion. (adv.) Michigan dairymen have found that ] herd record books have helped them I to cut their losses by reducing the ra-1 tions of low profit cows, by hastening the detection and sale of low producera, and by furnishing sales argu­ ments to help the sales of bulls from the herds, according to the dairy de­ partment at Michigan State college. Michigan's 15 mill tax rate limita­ Members of herd improvement as­ tion has aided owners of wild land to sociations sold 215 boarder cows out , hold it flor development to the best ad­ of herds totaling 10,000 animals in the vantage, according to the forestry de­ last mouth for which records are partment at Michigan State ooUege. available. This is a faster rate of Studies made by the college depart­ culling than has been customary in the ment show that the burden of taxes on past and has been caused by the rela­ tively high price of feeds. Members forest or cutover lands has been re­ duced 50 per cent in some cases since also sold 18 bulls during the month. These animals go out as herd sires the passage of the tax limitation amendment The high taxes formerly and are either mature animals whose imposed resulted in the owners per­ value has been proved or calves from mitting the lands to revert to the high producing dams. Increasing feed costs raised the ex­ state through non-payment of taxes. This reversion removed the lands pense of producing 100 pounds of milk from private ownership and from pri­ 30 cents during the month. Many vate development for recreational or farmers were already losing money on their herds, and, now, only the best forest purposes. In some cases, the cows are showing a profit on produc­ lands were incorporated in parks or hunting areas by the state but the tion. amount of such reverted lands was so Ninety per cent of the herds for which records are available were be­ great that the public would, in many cases, be benefitted more if the prop­ ing fed grain and 70 per cent receiv­ ed silage or its equivalent in beet tops. erty remained in the hands of the original owners. Legume hay was included in the Profeasor P. A. Herbert, head of roughage of 67 per cent of the herds the forestry department, says, “Pres­ but the other 27 per cent were being carried on corn fodder or corn stover. ent trends indicate that a larger share The owners of these herds are wide of the total national income will be awake dairymen who are using every absorbed by government in the future effort to maintain their herds through and it is certainly beyond the realm Mr. and Mra. Keith Myres called on this period in the hope that shifting of possibility that we will return to Mr. and Mrs. Torrence Townsend last price ratios will make their business the horse and buggy days. There are jmany additional services to be ren­ Wednesday evening. more profitable in the future. dered which will increase governmen­ tal costs. A proposal to take the Postoffice The long-standing controversy over “The only solution to the land tax Department out of politics by estab­ the League of Nations came to the problem is to improve our property lishing it on a permanent “career ser­ fore again last week with a declara­ ; tax administration to remove diacrlmvice" basis was announced by Senator tion by Representative Tinkham (R.- {nation against forest property, to taVandenberg (R-Mich.) The newly Maas-J that the United Staten had. in effect, entered the League by the back a bill to put all postmasters and all door. Attacking Secretary Perkins government, to broaden the tax base postal officials except the Postmaster for supporting a measure which be to reach incomes and intangible*, and, General himself, under the Civil Ser­ said effected American union with the to increase inheritance and luxury vice, with post office employees given League, Tinkham said it was the first sales taxes." preference for the jobs. The bill also | of a series of moves aimed at full and ; would prohibit the Postmaster General open entry into the international agen- ■ from holding any political office while |cy. Using such words as 'Intrigue” DEMOCTATICC ANDIDATE he headed the postal service. This la i and "gross fraud," he accused the ' SUFFBteS LEG PARALYSIS in line with Vandenberg's demand Secretary of Labor of employing ,, t “contemptible trickery" in the passage Gen‘ Guy Wiiao°’ DemoCongnM which nude Urn United Staten a member of the international ’ ' labor oreanlxaUon. Ha eald Cota™. 1 ' Dean Huber, head of the U. of M. graduate school and director of the in the confusion just before adjourn..Mmlcal labortoriea of hie Urdverbity. dniL He had been a member of the University faculty 45 years, 0 j* •J’*’**1 ®eealun of »*• trortnrat Ur- F *■ �NAVY MKWN. Max Duncan of Woodland visited at mas hospitality to 24 relatives, the the home of his uncle. Ora Lehman, guests being Mr. and Mra Henry San­ last week. VanAuken and family Sunday even- I er enjoyed by the Navy. according to dero, Mr. and Mra. Ck-ndse Sanders of John Nash of Coats Grove visited ing. the report of Admiral P. H. Rossiter, Bellevue, Mr. and Mra. Orve Tomlin. the home folks Sundqy. Mr. and Mrs. Orl Everett and dau­ the. Surgeon General. There was no Mr. and Mra Arthur Tomlin. Mr. and Dorothy Mae Curtis visited her un­ ghter spent Christmas with their par­ completed more than 25,000 miles of serious outbreak of any conuounica- Mra John Hoffman of Maple Grove, cle, Lloyd Curtis, and wife at Clarks­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Peterson of I telephone lines, improved more than Spaniards. There was in London, at Ible disease of epidemic proportions Mr. and Mra Otto Haskins and dau­ ville last week. 11,000,000 acres of forest lands. pro­ Maple Grove. this time, another Italian, a Venetian during the period. ghter of Battle Creek, Tim Hunter J. W. Kilpatrick spent a couple of Joyce Freace returned home Sun­ this time, who ws trying to obtain fin­ .and Mra Flora Chariton. days last week with his grandnephew. day after spending a week with her sects, tree diseases and others pests ancial backing forsa trip to prove the If Italy persists tn its naval build- j Christmas guests at the home of Shirley Cox. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray and developed recreational projects theory of the sphericity of the earth ing program. France will answer the Mr Mrs. Joo Burkett were Mr. The people of the Methodist church Dingman. valued at millions of dollars. More Mrs. Glenn Curtis and family Mr. and to discover a route to India ria challenge by building a 35,000 ton bat- ' in Vermontville gave a reception at Orl Hollister, who fractured his an­ than 700,000 small dams have been Mril Wlng of the west. His name was Giovanni tlaship. At present the French Navy the church Friday evening- for Mr. and kle a few weeks ago from falling off constructed, more than 200,000,000 Caboto. In the summer of 1497, King is considered equal to the Italian, Joc Burkett, Jr., and family Mra. Sheldon Carney. a fence, is able to be up and around. trees were planted, and thousands of Henry VII of England outfitted him though the Italian ships have more of Dimondale. Mr. and Mra. Claude Mrs. Alva Cox from near Woodbury The Quailtrap school is having two man days spent in nursery work grow­ with one ship and commissioned him speed. Burkett and children of Charlotte, the spent part of last week with her son ing seedlings for future plantings." weeks* vacation. to find this new route. He wan furO. E. Burkett and Arthur Creller fam­ Fred and children. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan VanAuken and According to the latest edition of ilies and Mra. Matie Gould of Kalamo. \ ther instructed that if he found any Ora Lehman is suffering from a family spent New Years with Mrs. new lands, the title of which was •'Jane's Fighting Ships” Japanese Ben Griffith of Bannister. A tree of badly injured shoulder as a result of a Sylvia Bivens, and family, and their port, is in Pennock hospital, following ! claimed by no recognized nation, he naval designers have gone beyond the gifts and program, together with a fall on the ice. father, R. E. Swift, who is staying an accident in which he caught his was to take posesslon of them in the Limit of safety in placing heavy arr- bountiful dinner, made a joyous day Ewilda and Mary Jean Curtis visit­ with his daughter, Mrs. Bivens. right arm in a corn busker while at ament and superstructures on vessels name of the King of England, and, in for everyone. ed their grandparents in Northwest Mrs. Curtis McCartney is spending order that there might be no question out of proportion to the size of the Mr. and Mra. J. C. Cash and daugh­ Woodland last week. the arm. a few days in Battle Creek. later on, his name was changed to the hulls. High control towers aboard ter of Baltimore. Md.. Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Knoll of Ot­ English one, John Cabot. Ho sailed new Japanese vessels offer easy tar­ K. M. Mullins and Miss Barbara Bar­ sego and Mr. and Mrs. Verdan Knoll under the flag of England as it was at gets to enemy guns, while these sup­ ker of Detroit spent Christmas with visited at the A. L. Fisher home Tues­ An estimate that the value of con­ that time. It was a flag with a plain erstructures and the too heavy guns the home folks, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. day evening, and Mr. and Mrs. Verservation work done by the civilian white field and superimposed thereon for the size of the ship make them Barker and Conrad Barker and fam­ conservation corps up to Sept, 30 to­ was the plain red cross of Saint top-heavy, it is believed. ily• , Fisher and daughters were Wednesday taled over $291,000,000 was made bj| George. He reached the shore of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wildt had as dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robert Fechner, director of the corps. N«\xl History. what is now Labrador, and, in accord­ Christmas guests Mr. and Mra. Walter Barry and family. Writing for the Forestry News Di­ December 23, 1803—U. S. S. Enter­ Ford and son Edson of Vermontville, ance with his Instructions, took pos­ Mesdames Dorr Everett and Fred session of the land in the name of the prise captured Tripolitan Man-o'-War and their daughter. Miss Lucille, who Cox, Mrs. Viola Hecker and daughter gest, Fechner said that “work records for the first year and a half operation King of England. About the only im­ Mastico. is having a two weeks' vacation from Betty visited relatives at Fayette. O.. of the civilian conservation corps Dec. 23, 1814—U. 8. Schooner Caro­ her duties at the Albion schools. portance that can be attached to his part of last week, and attended the make it clear that the CCC has been voyage is that it formed the basis of lina engaged British shore batteries Miss Genevieve Barland is spending funeral of an aunt, Mrs. Margaret an outstanding success.” Fechner has' England’s claim to the 'continent for near New Orleans. the week with her sister and husband, Cooney. Dec. 24, 1814 — U. S. S. Constitution the next two hundred years. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Parr of OnonMr. and Mrs. J. A. Frith and Bertha We must here consider another re­ captured British Brig Lord Nelson entertained a company of relatives on markable voyage of exploration, not near Bermuda Islands. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hanes were Wednesday afternoon at a reception Dec. 25, 1862—U. S. S. Santiago de because any flag is involved, but be­ Christmas guests of the latter’s sis­ for Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Carney. cause it resulted in giving this newly Cuba captured blockade runner North- ter. Mrs. Charles Kendall, and family Visitors at the Ora Lehman home discovered land a name. As you will in Detroit. Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Leh­ Dec. 26, 1837 — Admiral George remember, Columbus and Cabot Mr. and Mrs. John McPherson and man and family of Sebewa. Jerry thought that they had reached some Dewey born at Montpelier, Vermont Arthur were in Hastings Tuesday en­ Fisher. Mra. Ruth Duncan of Wood­ Dec. 26, 1862—Naval boat expedi­ part of India, and as a result of this joying holiday festivities with their land. Mr. and Mra. Laurence Chase of error, had named the natives Indians. tion up Mlacca River, Florida. Dec. 27, 1862—U. S. Squadron en­ daughter, Mrs. Nora Follick, and fam- Coats Grove. Amerigo Vespucci was a Florentine Uy. A car driven by Arthur Todd, who merchant located in the city of Cadiz. gaged Confederate batteries at Haynes Mrs. John Spore was in Mulliken on was accompanied by his children, In 1501, he made a voyage to the Bluff, Mississippi. Friday visiting her sister. Mra Jay Wendell and Donna, skidded or the ice Dec. 28. 1862—U. S. Ironclad Squad­ westward under the patronage of the Warren. on the hill just east of the Joseph King of Portugal. He struck the ron attacked Confederate batteries at Claud Carroll, who underwent a ma-! Griffin home, tipped over into the Brungoulds Bluff, Yazoo River. coast of the present South America jor operation at the Pultz hospital, ditch, then on over, right side up, Dec. 29. 1799—U. S. S. Connecticut near Cape San Roque, that is, the was brought home Saturday and is . headed in the opposite direction in a most easterly part of the continent 1captured French Privateer Italie Con­ gaining favorably. com. field, Sunday. He tehn coasted to the southward and 1quests off Guadeloupe, West Indies. Mr. and Mra Charles Keehne, _Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Warner, Victor eventually realized that he was fol- I Dec. 29. 1812—U. S. 8. Constitution and Mrs. Leon Griffin of Charlotte. and Betty, were supper guests at the lowing the coast of a mighty conti­ captured British Frigate Java off Edward Keehne, Jr., of Vermontville Forrest Hager home Sunday evening. nent. After returning to Portugal Bahia, Brazil. spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. E. Mr. and Mrs. Myric Curtis of North­ and reporting his findings, a copy of 1 Dec. 29, 1812—U. 8. S. Essex cap­ Keehne and family. west Woodland and Rev. Carrick spent them eventually fell into the hands of tured Schooner Elizabeth loaded with Mrs. Robert Demond is spending a Friday at the Cecil Curtis home. a German geographer named Waldse- bides off Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. few days with her sister, Mra John Mr. and Mra. Forrest Hager enter­ muller, who was employed at the Rupe, near Woodland. tained Mr. and Mra. Orlo Thomas and Naval Humor. University of SL Die in the Vosges I The Misses Helen, Grace and Betty son of Dutton Sunday. She Had Seen The Movies. mountains. Waldseemuller was en­ Above: Radio telephone trans* Christmas Visitors. Sailor's Wife: Is this the Fidelity McPherson, who are attending high gaged at the time in making up a mittinfl station at Mallban. Java, Cecil Curtis and family with his ! school at Hastings, spent Christmas new map of the world and was the 'Insurance company. now In direct communication with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. parents in Northwest Woodland. 1 Salesman: Yes. Madam, it is. What first to suggest the name of America with this continent. Right: Tele­ Fred Cox and family with his bro- I Frank McPherson. Grace has been we do for you ? phone cable laying crey near for the new continent to the west. The can ' very ill with attacks of appendicitis, ther Claude and family at Mulliken. Sailor's Wife: My husband has Bandoeng, Java. name struck the popular fancy and The Marion Swift family with Miss transferred to Honolulu and I and will submit to an operation as has remained to this day. So we have been j Two islands of the Dutch East soon as arrangements are completed. Frances Childs. The new direct service is estab­ want to have his fidelity insured. the peculiar international situation of Indies became closer neighbors to lished through short ware radio Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oaster and Mr. and Mra. S. A. Baker entertain­ this great continent being named by a the United States last February, telephone stations of the American daughters spent Christmas eve with ed Lee Baker and family of Lawrence German professor, employed in a I I O. O. D.: How did you get that with the opening of a direct radio Telephone and Telegraph Company her sister and family at Carlton Can­ Christmas eve. eye, telephone circuit between San Fran­ which handle the service to Hawaii French university, in honor of an Ital- i black 1 ter, and Christmas Day with the Hen­ Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rowlader enter­ I Seaman: I went ashore last night cisco and Java. Servlca over the and the Philippines. The transmit, Ian sailor, who was in the employ of tained their sons Borda and family new channel is available to all Bell ting station is at Dixon, near Sacra- . looking for trouble and that is the eye ry Pitt family in Assyria. the King of Portugal. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Joppie and chil ­ and George and family of Morgan. and Bell-connecting telephones in mento, and the receiving station at I found it with. dren spent Christmas with the Will the United States, Canada, Cuba Point Reyes, just north of San Fran­ The Yank family at the Herbert The French Cruiser Jeanne D'Arc, and Mexico. At the other end it cisco. Martens family. Rockwell home in Kalamo. a training ship of the French navy, reaches the Island of Sumatra as Wayne Martens and family of Five The Dorr Everett family entertained The length of the new channel is which is touring the world, is sched­ ! O. O. D.; What excuse have you for well as that of Java. 8,700 miles. It will be the longest Corners were w4^ Ms parents. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Norris Perkins of Sun­ uled to arrive at Long Beach. Califor­ being over leave ? Telephone communication with radio channel operated by the and Mrs. Charles Martens, and Merle. field. Roy Perkins of West Woodland, the Dutch East Indies has hereto­ American Telephone and Telegraph nia on January 15, 1335, for a six day j Sailor: I was in such a hurry to catch this boat that I didn't have time Christinas Day. Mr. and Mra Fred Mr. and Mra. John Tyler, and Donald fore been maintained over a circuit Company, being more than twice as visit Cosgrove spent the afternoon at the Hill. to think up one. employing two radio channels and long as those between New York Mr. and Mra. Robert Barry and fam­ Martens home. land lines, by way of New York, and London and 1,700 miles longer To the U. S. Navy belong the credit Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bariond and ily entertained Mr. and Mra. Clifton London, England, and Amsterdam, than the circuit now in service be­ of inventing the catapult, a mechani­ Holland. children. Mr. and Mra Edwin Parr of Powers and son of Lansing and Mr. tween San Francisco and Manila. 1 Captain: A man-o ’ -war should be cal device for launching planes from Onondaga and DeVere Stoddel were and Mrs. A. L. Fisher and daughters. ships not equipped with a flight deck. equal to any situation. entertained Christmas at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Smith with their Seaman: Yea. Captain, but we Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Swift. son Ray and family In Hastings. The Santa Maria, the flagship of weren't all bora in an emergency hos­ Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Davidson at­ Mrs. Viola Hecker and Betty enter­ pital. Columbus, could be placed athwart­ tended the fundral of her uncle, Jos­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hecker and ships on the battleship Colorado with eph Middling. Friday afternoon. daughter Donna Jean, and Leonard Affection. four feet to spare. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Harris of Ur­ Warren of Grand Rapids, Kenneth Wife: Darling, I would like to g’ve bandale, Mrs. Alice Harriff of Union McCurdy of Odessa, and J. W. Kilpat­ The United States Fleet is eypected [you a great big kiss. City were Christmas guests of Mr. and rick. Sailor: What for? to start on an Alaskan cruise for ex­ Mrs. George Alger. Mm Harriff re­ Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Frith and Ber­ Wife: How much have you got? tensive naval maneuvers sometime be­ mained until Thursday before return­ tha entertained Mr. and Mra. Sheldon tween May 10th and June 15, 1935. ing to her home. Carney of Midland, Ed. Rockefeller of Sailor: I love you as no one ever This will be the first extensive maneu­ Hattie. John and Leon Shields ate Chester, the Fred Frith family of East vers held in this area, and wf’1 be for I loved you before. Christmas dinner with their mother, ( Vermontville, the R. L Todd family Marie: I can’t see any difference. the purpose of training personnel and Mrs. Lydia Shields. of North Vermontville, and the Dean the fleet with operating Mr. and Mrs. Hollan Burkett and Frith family. A recommendation that two prisons conditions in this area. Elmer Warren and daughter Lena be established on the site of the pres­ baby spent Christmas with her By placing your order through this office at the Ralph Eggleston home in Hast­ Mustard gas during the World war, en Michigan State prison in Jackson ents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sellen. ings county at little additional construction Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Reniger of Car ­ caused more deaths than all other you can get a Big Ciy Daily and your own The Chas. Warner family entertain­ gases combined. The International expense was made by W. Alfred Debo, mel called at the Cosgrove, Martens Debo, and Oaster homes Sunday afternoon. ed Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Faust of Home Town Newspaper at very material­ Red Cross has offered a prize of 10,000 state parole commissioner. The Pearce Gariety family spent Vermontville and Mr. and Mrs. Percy gold francs for the discovery of an who is also a member of the state ly reduced rates, . prison commission, said he favors sep­ Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Max Lehman Christmas eve. "ideal reagent" for mustard gas. arating the present institution with a Hughes and children, south of Belle­ Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Manker en­ tertained Dr. and Mra. Lester Brumm wall. A superintendent would be plac ­ vue. As soon as the war with Mexico be­ Mr. and Mrs. Truman Smith enter­ of Woodland, Mra. Sarah Mohler and gan. in 1846, the U. S. Navy immed­ ed in general charge of both prisons iately took possession of Monterey, with a separate warden over each in­ tained at Christmas dinner their the Oscar Miller family. San Francisco, and Los Angeles, and stitution. A common administration neighbors. Mrs. Cora Pepper and 8. C. within one month the United States building would serve the two prisons Sanders. Branch District. The R. J. Slosson family attended a flag was flying over every command­ along with one power plant. Debo's plan would segregate the habitual and Christmas dinner party at the home ing position in California hardened criminals from the first of­ of Mrs. Estelle Babcock. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bird moved fenders. He said he is prepared to go Mr. and Mra, Conrad Barker and to a farm near Marshall Monday. Captain Clyde S. McDowell, U. S. before a legislative committee with his daughters were among those present Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox ate Navy, has been selected to serve as recommendations if they are sought at a gathering of the Beckner family Christmas dinner with Mr. and Mrs. construction engineer in connection Wednesday at the home of Mr. and John Darby and family. with the assembling of the world’s Miss Frances Darby spent a few The state last week held two checks, Mrs. John Beckner. largest telescope on Palomar Moun­ Mr. and Mrs. William Wakefield and days last week at the home of Mr. This ideal Newspaper club gives you every representing tain, California. The 200-inch reflec-. each for $500,000, „ - the family spent Christmas with Mr. and and Mra. Sterling Ostroth. tor for thi, wee recently poured et .rnUUon doD*r’ *“ proat wh*ch “** day all the news of the world, the latest Mra. Arthur Stine and Mra Marianna Mr. Fate of Battle Creek is staying ; quor control commission voted to turn Coming, New York. with his daughter, Mrs. Keith Norton. in to the treasu ry immediately. Gov­ Holder and Lloyd of East Bellevue. market reports, the latest sporting news, Mr. and Mra. Ray E. Noban had Keith Norton began work at t£e Rich ernor Comstock said that the tremen­ The President informed the Secre­ dous holiday business would make it Christmas dinner with the Otto B. Steel plant in Marshall Monday. and each week brings you all the news of tary of the Navy Swanson this week possible for the commission to turn Schulze family, and in the afternoon —Cole Newton, 80, a resident of that he would extend Admiral James over another million dollars within a called on Mr. and Mra. Fred Nobao. the friends and neighbors in your own lo­ Hastings about 40 years, prominent tn M. n—w’ duty M Onrrunaud- 'weak or two. The •tate'a general fund Mimi Thelma Bariond spent last Methodist circles, and more than 50 cal community. er-taOta< <4 the U. & Fleet for «a- now he. received W.500.000 from Hyears affiliated with the I. O. O. F., «l»ryeer. It has been the rule in ' quor profits. George Frey. died suddenly. CREOMULS1ON U 6 H 5 Your Voice Can Now Span Pacific by 8700-mile Direct Circuit to Java WE SAVE YOU MONEY! WHY PAY MORE? The Nashville News -AND- 77re Grand Rapids Herald Both One Year for only �Kopon Frau -intftcn, daughter of Mr. and Mra. were married Dec. 22 at Angola; Ind. . fall of 1934 for harvest in Mr. and Mm. Baxter are with her par­ been estimated at 808.0GC ents for the present, but will later take up their residence at the Baxter .arm. The bride is employed in the __ Service at Lansing. This office of the county treasurer. represents a decrease of 2 per cent Baav-Sunun. from ths revised estimate of 825,000 Announcements have been issued acres seed'd in the fall of 1933. Re­ pofro.a gxpwers show that there for the marriage of Edison Baas, son was a rather marked decrease in the of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Baas of Cas­ acreage planted In northeastern and tleton, and Miss Hilda Summ, daugh­ central counties of the Lower Penin­ ter of John Summ of Woodland, who sula where acreage abandonment on were married June 30, at Angola, Ind. this crop was heavy last spring and Mr. Baas is a salesman for the Stan­ yields from the 1934 harvest relatively ley Home Products, and his bride is a poor. Dry weather prevented early teacher in the Woodland school. They plowing in some sou th-central and will reside with her father. southeastern counties which tended to make seeding late in these areas. HOME ECONOMICS EXTENSION GROUPS TO HOLD MEETINGS However, nearly all sections of the state received ample rainfall during Local leaders of the Barry county Home Economics Extension groups pleted under generally ideal condi­ will meet at the court house in Hast­ tions. The condition of the crop on ings on Tuesday and Wednesday, Jan. December 1 was reported by growers 15 and 16. This is the third lesson of at 89 per cent of normal which is four the winter Home Economics lessons, points better than for December 1, and deals with “Nutrition." 1933, and two points above the tenThis year’s course is made up of year average for that date. The fall five lessons, each on a different sub­ rains were sufficient to cause rapid ject of interest to farm women. The germination and stands appear good course is aimed at strengthening the in most fields. farm budget. 29 local groups are en­ The acreage of rye seeded for all purposes in Michigan this fall is es­ rolled in the work. In this lesson Miss Roberta Hersh­ timated at 265,000, an increase of 20 ey, Extension Nutrition Specialist. per cent over the 221,000 acres sown Michigan State college, will discuss in the fall of 1933. A marked expan­ methods of producing 80 per cent of sion in acreage was reported from the family’s food at home at a decided central and southeastern counties cash saving with receipts for using where much of the Increase was ap­ Michigan products in economical and parently intended for use as fall and early spring pasture. During the past palatable meals. A: C. Baltzer. ■ dairy department, three years, approximately two-thirds Michigan State college, will demon­ of the total rye acreage sown in the strate the making of popcorn type state has been harvested as grain, the remainder being utilized for pasture cottage cheese. This type of cottage cheese is very popular with many or plowing down. The condition of housewives and is gaining consider­ the Michigan rye crop on December 1 able favor on many markets. Mr. this year was reported at 89 per cent Baltzer will give this demonstration of normal which compares with 84 per cent for December 1, 1933, and 87 in the kitchen of the Methodist church at 2:00 o’clock each afternoon of the per cent, the 10-year average. The United States winter wheat lessons. acreage seeded for harvest in 1935 is reported by the Department at Washington at 44,306,000 acres. This is 5.9 per cent more than the revised estimate of 41,810,000 sown in the fall of 1933. The condition of the United States winter wheat crop on Decem­ ber 1 was reported at 77.8 per cent compared with 74.3 per cent on De­ cember 1, 1933, and a 10-year average December 1 condition of 82.4 per cent From past relationships between De­ cember 1 condition and subsequent abandonment, it appears that aban­ donment of the 1934 acreage for the country as a whole will be in the neighborhood of 18 per cent as against 21.3 per cent for the 1933 seeding and a $0-year average loss of 12.2 per cent The acreage of rye sown for all purpose • in the United States this fall is estimated at 5.697,000 acres, an in­ crease of aoout 13 per cent compared with the 5,027.000 acres seeded in the fall of 1933. The condition of the United States rye crop on December 1 this year was reported at 80.4 per cent of norma! in comparison with the very low figure of 69.9 per cent for December 1 last year and a 10-year average of 84.9 per cent NAZARENE CHURCH HELD WATCHNIGHT SERVICE Skin In Msny AetlvittM Will Bring Bewanta To CUtegr Vtolton, Im. M-Feb. I. Farmers Week visitors at Michigan State college. Jan. 28 to Feb. 1, will have chances to obtain awards for de­ grees of skill in many lines of activi­ ties. . Strong men can enter the wood sawing and chopping contest and woodsmen who are not no strong but who know their trees can display their knowledge in identifying samples of common Michigan woods. Women who sing will be competing in the Grange choir singing contest along with their masculine choir mates, and the rural drama contest will permit full display of all degrees of ability as players for both men and women. Men have monopolized the rifle shooting contest in previous years but there is no law to prevent homemak­ ers from getting a little practice on the range where guns and shells are furnished to contestants who do not bring their own. Horse traders will do well to tie up their pockets after the identification of unsoundness in horses has trained Michigan farmers to beat the traders at their own game. This is a new event this year as is the livestock judging contest, for teams of three farmers from a county. For the live­ stock judging the counties will have to select their team before Farmers Week because only one team can en­ ter from a county. The agricultural agents can help farmers in choosing teams. Visitors who had rather watch than compete can get their cheering exer­ cise at the horse pulling contests which will be held Wednesday and Thursday evenings. These events al­ ways prove popular with the crowds. Barry County Dairy­ men Meet Jan. 10th Agent Foster Has Arranged For Meet­ ing. Prof. Hayes Of M. S. C. Will Talk. Prof. J. G. Hayes, dairy department. Michigan State college, will meet with Barry county dairymen at the court MR. AND MRS. F. J. BRATTIN CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING house on Thursday afternoon, Jan. 10, at 2:00 p.m. Prof. Hayes will discuss Friends of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Brat­ the feeding of dairy cattle according tin, who formerly resided in Nashville to County Agricultural Agent Foster, when Mr. Brattin was engaged for who has arranged for the meeting. some time in the hardware business, This year farmers find themselves will be interested to learn that they short of one kind of a feed or another celebrated their golden wedding on that they have been used to feeding, Dec. 7 by holding open house at their and the question comes into their home in Shepherd in the afternoon minds as to what might be the best and in the evening with a wedding feed to buy to piece out the home dinner and program at the M. E. grown feeds. church there. The Brattins left Nash­ Other producers find themselves en­ ville in 1906, but have kept in con­ tirely out of everything and ar,; won­ tact with village events through The dering what is the best buy on the Nashville News, which has been a con­ market. Prof. Hayes will uiscuss the stant visitor in their home, and thru value of available feeds and their cost visits here from time to time. Mr. on the market today. and Mrs. Brettin's friends, including Every farmer whp is forced to buy The News, extend a “golden thought" some feed this winter should try and and wish them many more wedding attend. The meeting will be well anniversaries. worth his time in dollars and cents. The old Cow Testing association that has been running for the past BARRY COUNTY BOY ENLISTS IN THE UNITED STATES NAVY several years, has closed a year of work and It is necessary to secure a Among the nine men who were en­ new tester at this time if the associa­ listed recently at the U. S. Navy Re­ tion is to go on. Mr. Fester states a cruiting Station, Detroit, was Robert tester can be secured if there are James Barry, son of Mrs. Nina Barry enough dairymen interested in the of R. F. D. 3, Hastings, Mich. Young work. A discussion ofAhis matter will Barry, who is twenty years old, enlist­ take place at the meeting and mem­ ed in the navy for four years. He bership listed if the county dairymen was transferred to the U. S. Naval decide to go ahead with an associa­ Training Station, Norfolk, Virginia, tion. where he will be given twelve weeks The County Agent's office will not of preliminary training in preparation solicit Cow Testing association mem­ for assignment to sea duty on board bers this year because of the feed sit­ one of the warships of the United uation and the price of dairy products. States Fleet If dairymen want an association run­ ning in the county, they should attend Brotherhood Meeting. tills meeting. Plans are being made to reorganize a local Brotherhood, and a meeting Family Reunion Sunday. will be held at the Evangelical church Mrs. Gerald Montgomery, who had on Monday evening, Jan. 14, to which been ill, and small son, of Indianap­ all interested are invited. Further olis, did not reach here for a family announcement will be made next reunion last week Wednesday, but week. came on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. A goodly number gathered in the Nazarene church Monday evening at 8 o’clock to watch the old 1934 out and greet 1935. There was congrega­ tional singing, prayers, an evangelis­ tic sermon by Rev. Ruby Courtney off Cloverdale, altar service, recess; then more songs, prayers, solo, communion message delivered by Rev. M. Gordon of Charlotte, which was very fitting and appropriate; song, “Nothing but the Blood of Jesus." After this a good number gathered around the Lord’s table to partake of the elements cf the Lord's Supper, directed by the pastor and assisted by the visiting ASSYRIA DEPUTY ministers, while as the old year closed NAMED BY SHERIFF and the new was ushered in, service Sheriff Blakney has appointed an­ closed with a praise service including wholesome New Years resolutions to other deputy sheriff, Glenn Swift of Assyria township. be more like the Master. Lazy Man Coal More Heat per Fuel Dollar. Semet Solvay Coke WE DELIVER ANYWHERE : Asa Strait & Son Milling Co Phone 26 Masselink, who had spent the week in Kalamazoo with relatives and friends. On Sunday occurred the holiday re­ union, when Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Pow­ ers had with them their children, Mr. and Mrs. Masselink of Springfield, Mass., Mrs. Gerald Montgomery and son of Indianapolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Powers of Ann Arbor, the re­ union continuing this week. Mr. Mas­ selink, who represents in the east the Parchment Co. of Parchment City, Kalamazoo, is attending conferences of the salesmen there Jan. 2-3-4, pos­ sibly accompanied by Mrs. Masselink, who formerly taught art in the public schools there. j Christmas Party. j, ' Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter had jT I with* them for Christmas th rir son ♦ i Clifford Baxter, and bride, their daujghter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. El♦ ion Leonard of Belleville, and other ♦ । relatives, Harley Feighner and fam'• ily and Claude Perry and family, and ... Mr. Baxter's mother, who is staying । with them. County Agricultural Agent Harold J. Foster, working with 4-H club lead­ ers over the county,, is planning a county wide 4-H club banquet for Fri­ day evening, January 18th. Plans call for the banquet to be held Ln Ful­ ler Hall in Hastings, with a large crowd in attendance. 4-H dub members who have shown exhibits at any of the 4-H club shows during the past fall are credited with a ticket to the banquet Mr. Foster has received word that every 4-H club member who did not exhibit but com­ pleted his project and filed a report and story in last year's Handicraft, Clothing, Livestock and Canning clubs will also be given a free ticket to the banquet This ticket is given by the state 4-H club Fair Commission to promote 4-H club work in Barry coun­ tyMr. Foster is making plans for a real meal and program. The Calhoun county 4-H dub orchestra of national reputation will be in attendance. State club leader, A. G. Kettunen. will be present to address the gathering. Mr. Foster is arranging with the na­ tional 4-H club committee to show the 4-H club movie, "Partners Three,” on this program. The banquet is open to all 4-H club members, parents and friends of the 4-H club movement. Reservations can be made at County Agent Foster’s office at 40 cents per plate. Reserva­ tions should be in by January 11th, to insure a plate. EATON RELIEF WORK SIM­ ILAR TO THAT OF 1933 Eaton county expects to have work relief projects similar to those carried on last summer and working^every able bodied man on the welfare roll for his budgetary requirements. The number of welfare families in Eaton county Dec. 1 was 1.144, an in­ crease over November 1 when 966 families were Receiving aid. either di­ rect or by work relief. During No­ vember, there were over two hundred new’ applications for relief, aid being granted in 211 of these. The cost of the welfare work in the county during November was >20,020.73. Antennae Blown Dews! going on down there at the bottom of the world. Whan we mentioned, a couple of weeks ago. that a number of his­ tory. physical geography and sci­ ence classes in high schools and colleges were enrolling in the Lit­ tle America Aviation and Explora­ tion C’.ub in a body, we started something or, rather, we gave a greai push to something which bad already been started Since that time we have received several thousand applications for free mem­ bership to the club and we have enrolled more than 50 complete classes which are using these storles as a weekly lesson. To each of the members of these classes we have sent a membership card and tbe big working map of the South Polar regions on which the mem­ bers may outline the various ex­ ploration journeys of the Expedi­ tion This map. which Is 20*4 by 37ft inches, contains suggestions on how to draw the various trips with different symbols and tn dif­ ferent colored pencils to indicate Kenneth Rawson jce OQt Of the various types of equipment in­ Navigator Bay or whales cluding the airplanes, the three that it allowed the waves and cur­ tractors, the two snowmobiles and rents from the Ross Sea to act with tbe dog teams greater violence against and under Thia map. if properly kept, the Roas Barrier and the Bay ice should form an interesting and val­ tn Ver sur Mer Inlet to such an uable life-long momento of one of extent that the Ice Is bending and the greatest scientific adventures cracking off. The Admiral does not of the age. All that is necessary to believe that the crack extending join the club and secure one of the around Little America will widen maps is to send a self-addressed enough to pitch it into the sea but stamped envelope to Arthur Abele, he Is taking no chances. Jr., president. Little America Avia­ Meanwhile a series of violent tion and Exploration Club, Hotel blizzards have blown down the new Lexington, 48th Street and Lexing­ directional antennae which made ton Avenue. New York, N. Y. the receipt of radio messages and Please be sure to write your name broadcasts so beautifully clear just and address plainly. A number of a few weeks ago and we have been people have neglected to do so and unable to receive any stories or their maps and cards have been messages from Arthur Abele or returned to us. There la no charge Commander George Novllle for the for membership in this unique club past ten days. We fully expect this which has been formed, at Adtolral trouble to be remedied within the Byrd’s request, to further the in­ next few days so that next week terest of young America in the we should have an Interesting first­ development of aviation and ex­ hand story from them on what in ploration. A GAIN we have to go without our weekly story from Arthur Abele in Little America. A new and seri­ ous crack Id the tee od which this Antarctic village Is situated has caused the Admiral to set up a Dew camp three-quarters or a mile tn back of Little America and ev­ erybody has been busy, day and night, moving sufficient supplies there to last the 56 men on the ice one year, tn case an emergency occurs at Little America. The Ad mind and hla scientists do not ex­ pect this but. with his usual fore­ sight. be is preparing for any eventualities The real trouble now is not that the weather la not cold enough to freeze the ice. Fhe temperatures are ranging from 80 to 40 degrees below zeero The earlier tbk*w-a, however, kjoved ~ ao much of "the 8. 8. Class Party. Rev. and Mrs. Hoyt and the mem­ bers of the latter’s Sunday school class of little girls, had a delightful time Thursday at the Jesse Garlinger home, Uia Marie Garlinger being a member of the class. The chicken A law’ to permit one of the most Had Bunco Club. dinner, a Christmas tree containing Mr. and Mrs. Clark Rogers enter- tremendous mergers ever conceived gifts from Ula Marie, and games were tamed their Bunco club Friday even-' will be recommended to Congress, the thoroughly enjoyed. ing with first prizes to Nita Kaiser Washington Post says, by the federal and Ceylon Ganinger, and seconds to communications commission. It would permit a consolidation of all wire, tel­ Lenna Howard and Clare Figg. FRED STEVENS TO FILL egraph, cable and wireless services SUPERVISOR VACANCY Notice controlled by American interests. The Fred Stevens of Johnstown town­ ••Nashville Co-Ops. will ship stock recommendation to be made before ship has been appointed by the town­ Saturday, Jan. 5.—adv. February 1 will bear, the paper as­ ship board to fill the vacancy of sup­ serts, at least the tacit approval of ervisor left by Allan Hyde, who has —Frank Madigan, prominent Grand President Roosevelt Though permis­ been elected Barry county clerk. Rapids oil man, was found dead in his sive in character, the proposed legis­ lation is declared to reflect the policy home. Had New Year’s Guests —An automobile found afire on of the Roosevelt administration. Of­ ficials favoring it argue that it would Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith gave a Munger road in Battle Creek township family dinner New Years Day, and was puzzling Calhoun county officers. not only improve service but that a the guests were Mrs. Susanna Smith - Thoe. Boland, 16 year old senior coordinated communications system and L. G. Fisher and family of Char­ at W. K. Kellogg Agricultural school, would be found valuable in time of war. lotte. was drowned in Gull lake. | The Fanners Trading Post | | H :: WU1 Remain j Open During The Winter Months :: I ’ A representative will be here every FRIDAY to handle ’ ’’ the Live Stock, etc., that the farmers have to sell. > *» This action is due to request from many farmers. <, I FARMERS TRARING POST :: In Old Hotel Building : � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/617/NashvilleNews_1935-01-10.pdf 76621df96cb817d00f5d770288bbf996 PDF Text Text ^ashvillr Five Cents the Copy Items Of Interest *Z BURHANS NAMED AID TO ATTORNEY GENERAL TOY NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JAN. 10,1935 BIG 4-H CLUB BANQUET AT HASTINGS JAN. 18 Earl L. Burhans, Paw Paw, former legislative representative from Van Buren county and a former candidate of Congress in this district during the This Is Planned To Be largest Gath­ ering Ot Its Kind In The past primary election, has been nam­ County. ed assistant by Attorney General Har­ ry S. Toy. Burhans has been a prom ­ —George W. Evans, Ionia county Plans arc going forward to make farmer, passed away from a heart at­ inent Republican and attorney in Van the 4-H club banquet, to be held at tack suddenly while cutting wood Buren county for a number of years. Fuller Hall the evening of January 18 with his son. the biggest demonstration of 4-H club —Mrs. Louis Cummings, 55, Belle­ Rebekahs Install work ever to be held in Barry county. vue township, died at a Battle Creek Friday Evening Reservations for plates at the ban­ hospital. She had submitted to an quet are coming in fast every day operation at Ann Arbor a few weeks Mr*. Jemde Wenger, Dtetrict Deputy, from 4-H club members, parents, Assisted By Mr*. Sarah Babcock, before. friends and leaders of 4-H clubs over Install Officer*. —Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis, widow of the county. It will be the first large Rev. Edward G. Lewis, former M. E. Morning Glory Rebekah lodge was gathering of its kind to be held in pastor in Vermontville, fell on the occupied largely at Friday night's Barry county. steps of her home in Grand Rapids meeting with installation of its new County Agent Foster will announce and broke her right hip. officers, Meet and appointive. Mrs. delegates to 4-H club work at Mich­ —Mrs. Delia Kelley, Bellevue resi­ Jessie Wenger, district deputy, assist­ igan State college from the 4-H Can­ dent since a girt, died after a 24­ ed by Mrs. Sarah Babcock, installed ning Club, the 4-H Dairy club, and the hours* illness, at the age of 76 years. the officers, and a nice lunch was ser­ 4-H Livestock clubs of the county. The national committee on 4-H club She leaves two sons, Earl and Gale, ved later. The officers are: work is sending what is considered to both of Bellevue, and 11 grandchil­ P. N. G. — Mrs. Etta Baker. be the best 4-H club movie ever film­ dren. N. G.—Mrs. Elizabeth Gage. ed. The picture is entitled "Partners —Firemen working 155 hours V. G.—Mrs. Velma Pennington. Three," and is the story of two boys brought under control the fire in the Sec.—Mrs. Jennie Briggs. and a girl with all the disappointment 54,000 ton. coal pile of the Consolidat­ Treas. — Clyde Briggs. and joys found in a 4-H club project ed Gas Co., Grand Haven, It has R. 8. N. G.—Mrs. Jessie Wenger. from local organization meetings to smouldered more than a week. Loss L. S. N. G.—Mrs. Jennie Laurent showing and judging contests. $100,000. Ward.—Mrs. Edna Cole. The 4-H club orchestra of Calhoun —Erwin A. Cooley, 81, for many Cond.—Mrs. Carrie Latting. county will furnish the music. This years in the meat market business in L G.—Mrs. Leia Young. organization is made up entirely of Battle Creek, died at a daughter’s, af­ O. G.--Milo Young. 4-H club members and enjoys a na­ ter an extended visit. He was bom Chap.—Mrs. Etta Baker. tional reputation. Twice it appeared near Scotts, coming to Battle Creek Mus.—Mrs. Leia Young. at the Century of Progress, to play, about 45 years ago. R. S. V. G.—Mrs. Luelda Olsen. with its entire expenses paid for the —James Householder, Charlotte, L. S. V. G.—Mrs. Sarah Babcock. trip. died at University hospital, Ann Ar­ State club leader A. G. Kettunen, as bor. Funeral services were conducted well as Robert Martin, will add their by the baby's grandfather. Elder J. Home Economics customary inspirational talks to give W. Roach of Vermontville, and burial Leaders To Meet this banquet an exceptionally fine pro­ was made in Kalamo. For Lesson On “Nutrition." Third gram. Mr Foster hopes every 4-H —Dr. Frank S. Kedzie, 77, veteran club boy and girl in the county can at­ Lesson In Winter Extension M. S. C. professor and the best known tend. Reservations for the banquet Course. member of the faculty, president of should be sent in immediately and Home Economics leaders for the must reach County Agent Foster by the college from 1916 to 1921 when he became dean of the newly organized county will be meeting at Hastings January 15 th. division of applied science, died from on Tuesday and Wednesday for the heart trouble. He retired from active third lesson of the winter Home Ec­ Editors Of State college work on his 70th birthday and onomics series, which deals with To Meet At College became college historian, a position "Nutrition." This year’s course is made up of Governor Fitzgerald Will Be One Of he held until it was abolished by the fixe lessons, each on a different sub­ state board of agriculture in 1932. Speaker*. Big Day Will Be —Stephen Karmes, 20, son of Mr. ject of interest to farm women. The Friday. and Mrs. Louis Karmes, Hastings, course is aimed at strengthening the Twenty-nine local The annual meeting of the Michigan who suffered a fracture of one hip and farm budget Press association Jan. 10, 11 and 12, dislocation of the other in an accident groups are enrolled in the work. In this lesson Miss Roberta Her­ will be held in the Union Building of ’ which cost the lives of two others; and who has been in Pennock hospital shey, Extension Nutrition specialist Michigan State college, East Lansing, since, has been returned to his home. Michigan State college, will discuss the first session beginning at 2 o'clock An inquest into the accident in which methods of producing 80 per cent of Thursday afternoon. The annual report of J. John Pope, Karmes' car skidded off icy M-37 and the family's food at home at a decid­ burned, will probably be held in the ed cash saving with recipes for using president, of Grandville, will be , Michigan products in economical and heard. Henry J. Kurtz of the Sparta near future. Clarence Beck, 28, of Sentinel-Leader will discuss advertis­ Hastings was burned to death and palatable meals. ing and committee and district meet­ M'3, Josephine Seifert, 26, mother of ings will follow. two children, died a few hours after Unsolicited Job The annual banquet takes place the accident from injuries and burns. For H. F. Remington Thursday evening with Tom Coll• ns, —Lewis Griffin Gorton, retired fin­ editor of the Crystal Falls Diamond ancier, a founder of the Detroit stock He Received A Letter To Report On Drill, the toastmaster. Gov. Frank Tuesday At Capitol Document exchange and one-time president of D. Fitzgerald, President R. S. Shaw Room. the Michigan agricultural college, of M. S. C.. and Roscoe E. Bonisteel now Michigan State college, died at H. F. Remington’s many friends of Ann Arbor will be speakers. Glendale, Calif. Mr. Gorton, who was will be glad to learn that his new ad­ There will be three full sessions 75 years old, was injured only a short dress is Lansing and he locat­ Friday with addresses and discussions time ago by a fall in his home. Bom ed in the Capitol. of importance to Michigan publishers. at Waterloo. Mich., he was the son of An unsought position too. He re­ Among the speakers will be H. D. Aaron T. Gorton and a direct descend­ ceived a letter Monday telling him to Puieigher of N. W. Ayer A Son. Philant of Samuel Gorton, one of the first settlers of Rhode Island. He was report for work Tuesday in the docu- adelphia, and Paul Martin of the Langraduated from Michigan normal col­ ment room, which is a very busy place slng Statc journal. Officers are to be in a legislative session, serving both' elected at the afternoon meeting. lege in 1879 and later obtained a mas­ branches of the legislature. Needless Saturday morning an executive ses­ ter of science degree from South Da­ to say he went to Lansing Monday sion will be held at the Hotel Olds. kota agricultural college. and was on hand Tuesday to take up —Trespassers on the United States his work. ANNUAL INSPECTION government reserve at Camp Custer HASTINGS COMMANDERY will meet with more stringent mea­ BARRY COUNTY 8. 8. sures of prosecution in the future. Of­ Hastings Commandery, No. 56, TRAINING CLASS ficers at the camp, who have been ex­ Knights Templar, will hold Its an­ Quite a number from Nashville are nual inspection on Wednesday evening ceptionally lenient with violators in the last few months, announced that attending the Barry county Sunday of next week, and doubtless a number all apparently unnecessary violations School Teachers Training class at the of Sir Knights from Nashville will be will be prosecuted. The largest num­ Hastings M. E. church this week. Miss in attendance. James H. Garlick, ber of violation* have been experienc­ Ione Catton of Lansing conducts this grand standard bearer of Detroit, will ed in the vicinity of Hart lake, where training class for Sunday school do the Inspecting. Commandery a number of nearby residents have workers. guests from Battle Creek, Charlotte, dumped a large quantity of rubbish. Grand Rapids and Ionia are expected Hunting and fishing violations on the Laurel Chapter, O. E. 8. to be present A full form rehearsal Laurel chapter. No. 31, O. E. S., was held Monday night after the stat­ reserve also have been frequent, Ma­ jor Glenn L. Allen, commanding offic- met in regular session Tuesday even­ ed conclave. ing and transacted the routine busi­ —Charges made against former ness and planned for School of In­ Some Shipping. Sheriff Spencer F. Cribb of Eaton struction to be held Jan. 22. Officers Incoming freight over the Michigan county have been dismissed, and the are all requested to meet at the Tem- Central the past week Includes a car caaa, which began last April, is now pie this week Friday a 4 p. m. to re­ of coal for the Lentz Table Cd., a car definitely closed. Attorney George1 hearse the marches. of coal for the Farmers Co-Operative W. Watson, representing Mr. Cribb,' creamery, a car of coke for W. J. Announcement has been made that Liebhauser, and a car of coal for Asa moved before Justice L. F. Baldwin of Eaton Rapids that the charges be dis­ the White Star Refining Co., promi­ Strait & Son. Outgoing cars are a missed. Thu' motion was granted. nent Michigan refiner and distributor car of kraut for Pittsburgh, and a car Cribb was arrested on a warrant is­ of gasoline and motor oils, of which of beans to be shipped by the Nash­ sued by Justice Baldwin Feb. 14, 1934, M. J. Hinckley is local agent, has be­ ville Co-Operative elevator, both of on a complaint signed by former come a division of Socony-Vacuum which were being loaded earlier in the Prosecuting Attorney John L. Wright Oil Co., Inc. The present executive week. charging the sheriff with unlawfully personnel of the White Star Co., of appropriating to his own use an auto- which Howard A. Coffin is general Pythian Staters Met. Pythian Sisters on Monday night amination when arraigned and the nouncement said, and the Ohio dis- held the regular Temple meeting, be­ fore the joint Installation convention. Two names were voted on for mem­ bership. Mrs. Floy Newman and Mrs. when it was adjourned indefinitely. j direction of Coffin and hta associatea. Birdie Cole. i WANT A STATE JOB? • APPLY TO COMMITTEE • Eight Pages • HOLD JOINT INSTAL­ LATION MONDAY EVE Dr. Carrothers, Henry Sheldon and . Mr. Miller, employed at the Carveth & Stebbins drug store, all Hastings men, are the committee to whom Pythian Staters Apd Knight* Of Py­ thian Install New Officer* For Barry county resident wishing state Coming Year. jobs will make their applications. This is in line with the plan of Governor With impressive ceremonies the Fitzgerald. new officers of Pythian Sister Temple and Ivy lodge, No. 37, Knights of Py­ Annual Meeting thias, were installed in a joint public Co-Op. Shippers Jan. 2 meeting at Castle Hall Monday even­ ing. Voted To Continue. Elected New Di­ Following a potluck supper at seven rectors. Will Reorganize Board o’clock, the Pythian Sisters held a This Week. brief lodge session, and then the pub­ The annual meeting of the Nash­ lic meeting was opened. The degree ville Co-Operative company was held staff, captained by Mrs. Hazel Higdon, at the Star Theater, January 2, 1935, gave a very interesting exhibition of with about 60 present. floor work, with descriptive vocal ac­ It was decided by an unanimous companiment by Mrs. Grace Pultz. vote to continue as an organization. Mrs. Gladys Remington, assisted by The following directors were elected Mrs. Villa Olin and Mrs. Ethel Mapes, for the ensuing year: L. D. Gardner, installed the following officers of 'the Chester Smith. Maurice Healy, Vem Temple: Bivens, Robert-Martin, Ben Schneider M. E. C.—Leila Lentz. and Tom Mason. E. S.—Vada Kane. The business for the past year was E. J.—Rhea Hess. very satisfactory although not quite Manager—Irma Kraft so large as last year; but. taking ev­ Mason. erything into consideration, was all M. of F.—Leia Roe. that could be expected. Protector —Olith Hamilton. The newly elected directors expect­ Guard—Inez Wallace. ed to meet Thursday evening to reor­ The floor was then yielded to the ganize the board for the coming year, but only part of them came, postpon­ Brother Knights, and Charles Higdon ing the meeting then until Wednesday as Grand Chancellor, assisted by Len W. Feighner as Grand Master at afternoon of next week. Arms and Chester Smith as Grand Prelate, installed the following officers Bert McIntyre, 59, for 1935: Died In Detroit C. C.—Elwin Nash. V. C.—Lynn C. Lorbeck. Prelate—Woodward C. Smith. M. at A.—L G. Cole. M. of W.—C. C. Higdon. Bert Mclnyre, son of Mr. and Mrs. K. of R. A C.—R. M. Wetherbee. John McIntyre, deceased, whose ear­ ■ M. of E.—J. Robert Smith. lier home was in the Dunham district. L G.—Ralph V. Hess. ' Maple Grove, died Saturday morning O. G.—Cecil Barrett • in Receiving hospital Detroit, at the age of 59. Mr. McIntyre had been employed in His Mother Died Detroit for some years, his work hav­ In Grand Ledge ing been largely with horses, of which he was very fond. He was un­ Fred Langham, Lentz Factory Cab­ inet Room Foreman, Lost Mother married. From Stroke. His death resulted from a brain hemorrhage and followed serious in­ Mrs. Candace Langham, mother of juries received from a fall from a Fred Langham, foreman at the Lentz porch the preceding day. Table factory, and living in the Immediate relatives are two broth­ Amelia Lentz home, died recently at ers. Orson McIntyre of Maple Grove the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lillie and John McIntyre of the American Maxwell of Grand Ledge, from a Legion hospital and a sister, Mrs. J. stroke. R. Mclnnes of 28 West Pitman Ave., She came to Michigan from Clay­ Battle Creek. ville. N. Y., at the age of 12. and liv­ Ralph Hess and Orson McIntyre ed with her parents in Eagle town­ went to Detroit for the remains Sat­ ship, in the Portland vicinity, until urday afternoon, reaching the Hess she married Samuel Langham. Funeral Home Sunday morning. Mrs. Candace Langham, sister of P. On Monday night the remains were F. Waldron, of southeast Danby, died taken to the home of the brother, Or­ on Thursday of last week at the home son McIntyre, and the funeral ser­ of her daughter in Grand Ledge fol­ vices were held Tuesday, with a pray­ lowing a stroke. Mrs. Langham came er service at Orson McIntyre's and to Michigan from Clayville, N. Y., at at 2:30 from the Wilcox church. Ma­ the age of 12 years and lived with her ple Grove'. Rev. M. E. Hoyt officiat­ parents in Eagle township until she ed, and burial was made in Wilcox married Samuel Langham. cemetery. She is survived by six children: Mrs. Lillie Maxwell of Grand Ledge, JANUARY THAW with whom she has lived for the past —RAIN AND FOG 26 years; Mrs. Rose Bailey of Port Huron; Will of Lansing; Fred of W’e’ve certainly had our January Nashville; and Vance and Jay of thaw and with the going of the snow Grand Ledge. There are nine grand­ and disappearance of the ice, and the children and three great-grandchil­ rains, much more moisture sank into dren. the earth and into water holes to make up for the less than average rain and snow fall of these later NEW CO. OFFICIALS NAME ASSISTANTS years. Fomrr Resident Of Maple Grove. Funeral From Wilcox Church Tuesday. Electric lights have burned hours past their accustomed time in the first half of the week, between the fog and heavy rain clouds. Traffic condi­ tions have been hazardous some of the time. Brotherhood Meeting Postponed. The Brotherhood meeting is post­ poned until Jan. 21, due to the Boy Scout Rally in Hastings Don't for­ get, and tell your friends. Rev. May­ land Jones of Hastings will be the speaker, and there will be a good sup­ per. In the basement of the Evangel­ ical church, Monday, Jan. 21. See Ed. Hafner for tickets. Masonic Notice. Special communication Nashville lodge. No. 255, F. A A. M. Friday night, Jan. 11. Work in E. A. degree. Lodge called at 8:00. Regular convocation Zion chapter. No. 171, R. A. M.. Jan. 11. Chapter called immediately after closing of the Blue Lodge. NUMBER County Clerk Allan Hyde has nam­ ed Mrs. Martha Keech as his assist­ ant and Clarence Grohe, former Nashville boy, as clerk of the County Road commission. Sheriff Biakney completed his list of assistants with the appointment of Glenn Swift of Assyria as a deputy sheriff. As previously announced, Glenn Bera of Nashville is the new under­ sheriff, and the deputies are Henry Hynes of Woodland, Lynn Lorbeck of Nashville, Nell Karcher of Freeport, Leon Doster of Delton and Glenn Swift of Assyria. Main Street Division. The Main Street division of the M. E. Aid society is having an all day meeting today with Mrs. Julia Brown. and a potluck dinner was a feature much enjoyed. Masonic Meeting. Nashville lodge, F. A A. M.. at a • Clover Leaf Club Meet*. special communication Friday night The Clover Leaf club will meet Fri­ will have one candidate for the first day night with Mrs. Fred Fisher. degree. The Royal Arch Masons hold There will be a potluck supper at 7 their regular convocation the same * night at Masonic Temple. LANSING (By Frank D. Brown, Special Cor­ respondent.) Amid repercussions of the WilsonAtwood fight for possession of the secretary of state's office and threats of criminal action against certain of­ ficials for their conduct of the Detroit recount, Michigan today has a new governor and a new legislature. On these two highly important branches of the state government is focussed the attention of a vast army of tax­ payers and interested citizens bent up­ on deliverance from some of the ills that beset the state and a prompt, effective dispatch of the business at hand by their elective officials. The capital was the scene of a gala event last week Tuesday when Gov. Frank D. Fitzgerald and other mem­ bers of the official family were usher­ ed into office. The inaugural cere­ monies were among the most brilliant of recent years and resulted in the in­ flux into Lansing of a galaxy of poli­ tical stellar lights unequalled since Gov. Green's regime. Following on the heels of the inau­ guration by. a single day came the convening of the 58th legislature and the governor's message to the law­ makers on Thursday. With the house of representatives divided almost equally between members of the two parties, observers see an interesting session in prospect during which most anything can happen. Partisan con­ siderations are bound to have a wide influence on much of the legislation to be enacted. On no small number of bills it is expected that votes will be cast one way or the other for no rea­ son at all except that the lawmaker happens to be either a Republican or a Democrat This condition will be found exist­ ent for the most part in the House, where 49 Democrats and 47 Republi­ cans answer roll calls. At the present four seats are vacant end cannot be filled until the last of February when special elections will be held to re­ place those members who lost their lives in the Kerns Hotel disaster. The Senate has a safe Republican major­ ity and in that quarter party maneu­ vering will be less in evidence. The first clash of these strong par­ tisan interests occurred shortly after the House had been called to order Wednesday afternoon and the Repub­ lican bloc came within four votes of naming Representative George C. Watson of Capac as speaker. After hours of jockeying and many parlia­ mentary entanglements, the Demo­ cratic- majority, holding steadfastly to party lines, overruled a 25-year-old precedent and succeeded in naming Representative George A. Schroeder of Detroit to the important post of presiding officer. For many years it has been the pro­ cedure of the House to select its offic­ ers by a majority vote of the members-elect, making it necessary for a candidate to secure at least 51 votes. By abrogating this rule and declaring a majority of those present and voting sufficient to elect, the Democrats were able to stave off a deadlock and gain control of the legislative machinery on that wing of the capital. In event this rule had not been overridden there existed the possibility that or­ ganization could not be effeced until after the special elections more than a month away. Discord in the Democratic ranks re-, suited in the election of Cart F. De­ lano, third term Republican member from Kalamazoo county, as speaker pro tempore. Myles F. Grays’ wide popularity among members of both factions brought him re-election to clerkship which carries with it the comfortable salary' of $5,000 annually. Mr. Gray had served the preceding session despite the fact that he is list­ ed as a Republican. Lawrence O'Neill, a Democrat mem­ ber of the last legislature, was chosen .sergeant-at-rnns and Leland Galt of Grand Rapids, postmaster. While the House struggled with its the Senate on the oppo­ site side of the building idled away the hours in recess, preferring to know what happened in the lower chamber before proceeding with its own organization. Senate Republi­ cans in caucus were able to reach a speedy agreement on their slate erf of­ ficers and Thursday morning elected Fred I. Chase. Lansing. secretary; Senator Adolph H. Heidkamp (R> of Lake Linden, preridsrt* pf>-tem; (Continued on page 3. ■ �■ ;• • :• • "18" *.t. She ^ashrilk ffiews .......................... = 1873 Augurt 14, 1923: "We are likely to THE GLOSTERS, Ltd OWNERS AND PUBUBHERS_______ . In Ml chlgan Outside State. $1.00 I __________ -50 I Telephones: Office. 17; Residence, 208. thought and progressive action. It is well for the country to have liber­ ality in thought and progress in ac­ tion. but its greatest asset is common sens®. It is not in brilliant concep­ tions, and strokes of genius that we fl .50 shall find the chief reliance of this country, but in the ’ home, in the school and in religion. America must continue to defend these shrines."— Village Officers rurtWrt Stewart LofdahL Clerk—Arthur Houaler. Treasurer—Adolph Doom, Jr. Assessor—Elmer Northrup. Trustees—Ralph Wetutrbee, Lee Capitalism. As I write a new day Bailey, Amon E. Dull. Wm. Martin, E. B. Greenfield. M. J. Hinckley. and a new year has come Castleton Township. to this old world of ours, just as they Sup.—S. W. Smith. Clerk—Arthur Housler. Treas.—Adolph Douse, Jr. have been arriving through countless THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1935 ages, and will continue to arrive until time has been merged into eternity. real. This belief in a finite mind It is not my intention to preach a “A Sound Looking upon world conMind.” ditions today, one must br.ilds a wall of limitation around us New Year’s sermon this morning, come to the conclusion over which we cannot see. But when having just listened to one over the that mankind devotes much of its we let go of this false belief and turn radio, as Al Smith used to say. It was a sermon for every Amer­ time to the business of getting. Some humbly and trustingly to divine Mind, individuals are endeavoring to get and claim our heritage of reflection ican boy and girl—the finest ever—a while refusing to acknowledge any poor boy from a little country town work, others to get more business than they already have; some seek to other intelligence, we shall find that has just been made governor of the acquire large sums of money, some the way is open to us, for the restrict­ great State of Michigan. Of course devote themselves to getting fame ing walls of the false sense of self we’ve got a lot of folks in this coun­ and power; all are busy with the task crumble before this spiritual illumina­ try who have been trying to tell us during the past few years what a ter­ «f striving to get what from ' their tion. We should not make life one con­ rible thing capitalism is, and how we point of view seems most important tinual process of striving to get, but ought to throw the whole thing over­ and desirable. The fact remains, however, that it should joyfully reflect and express the board and adopt some of the old world to not the getting of something that spiritual Ideas and qualities which styles for the glory and happiness of win solve the distressing problems of God, divine Mind, gives without limit the working classes. I don’t know what is the matter human existence, but the letting go of to all His children. We should go something which men persist in hold­ out each day with supreme confidence with these cruel and oppressive capi­ in our God-given ability to be fear ­ talists, who go right on allowing poor ing to with obstinate tenacity, name­ ly. the belief that each has a mind of less, honest, upright, loving, pure, boys to be elevated to high office his own apart from God. What a joyous, generous, intelligent, wise, where they can make laws to curb the poor sort of mind is that from which and free. We can then leave the is­ money changers when they get too come thoughts of fear, uncertainty, sue in God’s hands, trusting Him to avaricious. It would seem to me that depression, sickness, sin. loneliness, give the Increase in the very way capitalism has been overlooking a lack, and discord! We read in the Bi­ which will best meet our human needs good bet for a long time—they should ble that “God hath not . given us the and fill our lives with abundant good. start in electing themselves to office and then they could live up to the spirit of fear; but of power, and of —Christian Science Monitor. reputation the communists and parlor love, and of a sound mind;” and that pinks have been giving them of grind­ * which Is sound has no imperfections. Listen To At this season of the year ■ Like produces like. Therefore "a Coolidge. when our thoughts natur­ ing the poor under their heels, besides stealing pennies from dead men’s eyes sound mind” has only thoughts of ally turn to questions of soundness, health, wholeness, perfec­ seriousness .it may be just as well for and homes from widows and orphan.1! Of course I'm willing to admit they tion, and completeness. This "sound a moment to harken to the words of mind,” however, is not something dif­ Calvin Coolidge. Although Mr. Cool­ don’t have any disgraceful recount fights over in Russia and Germany, ficult to get and keep, for It is already idge has been away from us for only given to man as his rightful posses­ a few years, it happens that he has like we’ve been having here in Mich­ sion, by reflection of God, divine Mind. been already hopelessly outmoded. In igan, in fact they don’t have any elec­ If we accept the Scriptural state­ these days of trying to spend our­ tion recounts at all. When some of ment in the first chapter of Genesis selves rich, and to simplify the gov­ the proletariat over in those countries that God made man in His image and ernment by adding new bureaus, such begin complaining about somebody likeness, we must conclude that God s words as "economy" and "decentrali­ stealing an election the only recount­ image and likeness is exactly like zation of power" seem to be as ar­ ing they do is to see if they’ve to­ Mind, God. This is the spiritual fact chaic as a quotation from Chaucer. taled up the right number of bodies. which Maiy Baker Eddy, the Discov­ Coolidge was president from 1921 to That kind of treatment makes the erer and Founder of Christian Sci­ 1929, and although Professor Tugwell boys a trifle shy about hinting that ence, declares and reiterates through­ has taught many to believe that this semething smells high unto heaven out her writings. In a wonderful was a terrible period when pirates of because it’s a pretty good guess that statement concerning God on page 469 industry tore at each others’ throats it is in heaven they are going to land of her textbook, "Science and Health and the rugged individualist was lit­ just as quick as the firing squad can with Key to the Scripures," she writes tle better han an anthropoid ape, it go into action. Of course you can’t "Mind is God.” And she continues, is strange indeed that we now hear lay that to the capitalists, for there "There can be but one Mind, because of efforts on the part of governmen­ ain't any capitalists over there any there Is but one God; and if mortals tal experts to get us back to the more, so they just it’s Hitler or Stalin claimed no other Mind and accepted price level and the economic status of having a little morning exercise be­ no other, sin would be unknown.” The 1926 which was in the very midst of fore breakfast I.said I wouldn’t start in preaching term "sin," broadly considered. In­ the Coolidge administration. Listen cludes all manner of discord, lack, then to some of the words of Calvin again and Til stick to that promise. But it hadn’t ought to be any sermon sickness, and error, for these erron­ Coolidge which were at one time re­ to call the attention of our younger eous conditions indicate belief in a garded as words of wisdom: generation, who may think they’ve power opposed to God, good; and Address of May 15. 1926: “No plan therefore they deny the omnipotence of centralization has ever been adopt­ been getting a raw -leal in recent of God and His ability to govern His ed which did not result in bureau­ years, that Frank Fitzgerald has al­ creation harmoniously. We should cracy, tyranny, inflexibility, reaction ways been poor, has always had to not claim and accept what is unreal; and decline. Of all the forms of gov­ struggle to make his way in the and in accord with the words of Paul ernment, those exercised by bureaus world, and that their chances are just to Timothy, already quoted, Christian are about the least, satisfactory to an as good as his were if they're only Science teaches that the perfect Mind, enlightened and progressive people. willing to get out and work, refuse to which is God, is available to all as Being irresponsible, they become au­ become discouraged and be in posi­ omnipresent Intelligence, universal tocratic, and being autocratic, they tion to take advantage of the breaks when they come . We can't all be good. Unless bu- governors, or country editors^ but resist all development What, then, constitutes the Mind reaucracy is constantly resisted it just the same, barring the unexpect­ which is God? Mind is divine Prin­ breaks down representative govern­ ed, there's plenty room for advance­ ciple, which includes every divine ment and overwhelms democracy. It ment yet remaining in this old world quality and attribute. Goodness, is the one element of our institutions as we start in 1935 on our way down wisdom, love, purity, grace. Integrity, that sets up the pretense of having the corridor of Time.—Fred Keister, resourcefulness, joy, health, holiness, authority over eevrybody and being in The Single-Top Trail. Ionia Coun­ exist in infinite Mind; and having responsible to nobody." ty News. faith and assurance to claim this December 7, 1926: “I am in favor Mind, God, as the true and only Mind, of reducing rather than expanding would lift us into realms of possibili­ government bureaus which seek to Food For Luke XH, 22-31, inclusive, ties beyond all that we have ever an­ regulate and control the business ac- Thought. read on arising and retir­ ing, are furnishing one ticipated . We should then begin to tlvities of the people. Everyone is imitate the works of Christ Jesus, aware that abuses exist, and will con­ man through spiritual refreshment for it was divine Mind that animated tinue to exist as long as we are 11m- with all he needs to eat and wear. him. From Mind he derived those ited by human imperfections. Unfor­ Just another illustration of God’s pro­ ' priceless qualities of wisdom, fear­ tunately, human nature cannot . be tecting care in meeting needs to lessness, intelligence, and assurance changed by an act of the legislature. those who turn to Him. The man, with which he met and mastered ev­ It is too much assumed that because who at 52 years, lost not only his for­ ery suggestion of evil. an abuse exists it is the business of tune but his job as well- is known to To accept the so-called carnal or the national government to provide a O. O. McIntyre, widely known New fleshly mind as our own is to accept remedy. The presumption should be York columnist, whose copyrighted the false sense of a selfhood apart that it is the business of the local and writings appear in city dailies. The from God; and if our thoughts, mo­ state governments. Such national man first went through all the agon­ tives, and aims are bounded by such action results in encroachments upon ies of failure, turning to the Bible as a mistaken sense of self, how poor, the salutary independence of the a drowning man grasps for some ob­ how utterly narrow and limited, must states and by undertaking to super­ ject which may keep him afloat and be our outlook and accomplishments! cede their natural authority fills the lead to his rescue. His grasp of the The carnal mind can do nothing for land with bureaus and departments Bible steadied him and the abeve por­ us In the right direction, for the sug­ which are attempting to do what is tion of scripture from *«.s pages res­ gestions which it offers us, such as impossible for them to accomplish cued him from the depression whirl­ fear, bate, worry, discouragement, and brings our whole system of gov­ pool where so many with r.o faith to and failure, if accepted in human con­ ernment into disrespect and disfavor.” cling to. have been sucked into obsciousness show themselves in poor December 7. 1927: “To relieve the livionbusiness, discordant home relation­ states of their just obligations by re­ ships. sick bodies, and many other in- sort to the federal treasury in that fi­ Nel For A few days before retiring nal result is hurtful rather than help­ to private life, Governor Should one inadvertently pick up a ful to the state, and unfair to the William A. Comstock said red-hot piece of coal, one would not payers of national taxes. To tempt that the first of the year would find continue to grasp It tightly while cry­ the states by federal subsidies to sac­ him in search of job — not a very ing to be relieved from its effects. rifice their vested rights is not whole­ pleasant prospect for man whom n Similarly, we should not continue to some practice, no matter how worthy few short years ago wac financially cling to the belief in many minds the object to be obtained, federal in­ rated as a millionaire, and who has while praying to be delivered from the terference in state functions can nev­ already seen youth take flight on the •effects of accepting mortal mind as er be justified as a permanent contin- wings of Time, leaving him with the Secretary of State Orville E. At­ wood, in naming his aides who will fill executive positions during the coming two years, promoted four em ployes of the department. As Deputy Secretary of State, Mr. Atwood named Dr. Louis Webber of Fremont. Dr. Webber practiced den­ tistry in Fremont for many years. In recent years he has served as execu­ tive secretary of the Michigan Real Estate association and as secretary of the Michigan Real Estate Mortgage Bond commission, which was created by Governor Wilber M. Brucker. He also acted as director of the Michigan Bureau of Highway -Education for seven months. He is a former presi­ dent of the Michigan Commercial Secretaries association. As director of the motor vehicle di­ vision of the department—the position Mr. Atwood held for four years—the secretary of state named Fred C. Enrmann of Grand Haven. Mr. Ehr­ mann was promoted to the director­ ship after serving as chief investigat­ or for the department in Western Michigan. Before entering state ser­ vice Mr. Ehrmann was engaged in the insurance business in Grand Hav- pUNERAL QIRECTOR E. T. Monte, BL D. ^MBULANCE Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended night or day in the village or country- Eyes tested and glasses carefully fitted. Office and residence on South Main street Office hours J to 3 and 7 to 8 n. m. SERVICE FOR ALL. Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. Physician and surgeon, office hours Patrons artecUDg artJrJm in war dU1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ es fitted. Office o* North Main street and residence on Washington street hibit of funeral merchandise. All the Phone 5-F2. DR. F. G. FULTZ Oateopathlc Physician Surgeon. General Practice Phone 63 Reliability oar aerviee. ♦ HESS ♦ Funeral Home W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. Office tn the Nashville' Knights ol RALPH V. HESS, MORTICIAN Pythias block. All dental work care­ fully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. General and local anaes­ Phone 12-F2 . . . Naahvffle, Mich. thetics administered for the painlees Two promotions were made by Mr. extraction of teeth. Atwood in the gasoline tax division of the department. Joseph Feneley of Hudson, former assistant director, McDERBY'S AGENCY was named head of the division and INSURANCE SURETY BONDS Walter Reddy of East Lansing, an RALPH WETHERBEE employe of the division for many J. Clare McDerby TIBES AND BATTERIES years, was promoted to the position of Nashville, Mich. Justice of the Peace. deputy director. Lee C. Richardson, employe of the Detroit branch office, NOTICE! was named manager. TURNER BROS. REVELERS AT GRAND RAP­ MAYTAG WASHERS Tree Experts IDS MONDAY. JANUARY 14 j The famous Revelers, who are com­ Complete Landscape Service Free Estimates. Ing to the Civic Auditorium. Grand j HEBER FOSTER NaahviDe Phone 162 Rapids, for a concert on Monday, Jan­ Nadivffle j uary 14, as the third number of the Fboor East Church Concert course? repre­ sent one of the most unique develop­ ments in American ensemble singing. Boy Scout New* | Jj Y. M. C. A. Item* These four singers, Lewis James, El­ I liot Shaw, Robert Simmons and Wil­ fred Glenn, are not, in the accepted , term, a male quartet They do not in- [ District annual meeting for Barry “Peace is worth whatever it costs.” dulge in rote singing of the “close county will be held Monday evening, Welcome YMCA group with C. F. harmony" effects of the conventional Jan. 14, in the high school gymnasium Battjes, leader, enjoyed a good meet­ quartet They apply their distinctive and auditorium. Hastings. Program ing last week with Max Leach at his type of singing to every kind of mu­ will be preceded by a potluck dinner home. Next Wednesday they meet sic, from the classics to ultra-modern in the gymnasium for all Scouts, with the Baldwin boys. music and current popular songs. There are 10,650 YMCA’s in 54 i Cubs, Sea Scouts, parents and friends I of Scouting. All members of the dis- . countries of the world. Marriagefl In Eaton County. * i____ i __ Soma skiing narties aSome skiing parties at Camp Barry Kenneth Powers and Mrs. Dorothy trlct board, their wives and friends, are on the program for the near fu­ Babcock, of Vermontville, were mar­ are also expected to attend. Each ture, weather favoring. ried there December 26 by P.ev. Wai­ family should bring .table service, There is a chance to earn a trip to sandwiches, and one other dish. Coffee and cocoa will be furnished by the Europe by any high school pupil who Miss Wilma Harmon of Windsor It is township and Harry Leonard LaValle general committee in charge. expected that each unit will arrange of Lansing were married December for a “ troop mother ” to help take care March 29. For further details write 24 by Justice Elmer H. Trumley at of plans for each registered Troop, Mrs. Cana Converse, 8 West 40th the prosecutor's office in Charlotte. Street, New York Qty. Laurence Haun and Miss Aileen Pack, or Ship. A five pound box of The Spokes club enjoyed a helpful candy will be awarded each unit hav­ Bursley of Grand Ledge were mar­ ing the largest attendance in propor­ ried there December 24 by Rev. Samtion to the number of registered boys. tcresting and enlightening addresses by Judge Clement and Harold Foster, Howard Overholt of Mulliken and Each group will s!t together and spe­ cial table decorations wanted must be with beneficial criticism from the Miss Lucinda Fleetham of Sunfield । critic. Rev. W. M. Jones. were married at Sunfield December 24 arranged for by the group Itself. Af­ ter dinner adjournment win be made by Rev. N. B Lawrason. to the auditorium, where Floyd Starr C. A. leaders and others is being plan­ CIvU Service Examinations. | th® Starr Commonwealth for Boys. ned for early in February, perhaps The United States Civil Service a national figure in boys’ work, will Feb. 2, depending on Ray Johns of commission has announced open com- 1 address of the evening. T. Detroit, State Hl-Y leader. petltlve examinations as follows: .I Ben Johnston, chief executive of the A great meeting is to be held in Principal telephone engineer. $5,600; ' Battle Creek Area Council, wih also senior telephone engineer, senior tele- •’ P«ak and will introduce other officers Washington Jan. 22-25 to help solve the crucial problem, "Cause and cure graph engineer, $4,600; telephone en- j of the area ™ who will be in attendance. ot wars.” Some method must be gineer, $3,800; associate telephone en­ A report of the nominating commit­ found to avert war. gineer. associate telegraph engineer, tee, Dr. C. P. Lathrop chairman, will $3,200; assistant telegraph engineer, be given, and the election of officers Barry county has been of some help $2,600 a year. Federal Communica­ of the Barry county district will be recently in extending YMCA benefits made. To conclude the interesting tions commission. throughout our state and the 58 other Assistant director of grazing, $5,­ program the Rucker Family of Cli­ countries. 600 a year. Division of Grazing Con­ max, a family of nine children with The Older Y group meeting this their father and mother, will put on trol, Department of the Interior. Grazier, $3,200 a year. Division of a minstrel performance. The children Wednesday night will have a short Grazing Control. Department of the range in age from three to fourteen session to enable any who are taking and give one of the finest perform­ the Training course in Religious Edu­ Interior. Bobby, the cation to attend. The closing date for receipt of appli­ ances in the country. cations for these examinations is Jan­ fourteen year old drummer, is a fine example of what musical training can uary 30, 1935. do for a child so young. He plays a —Mre Katharine Weber, 85, nearly regular set of drums. He is consider­ F your kidneys function badly 80 years a resident of Marshall, and ed to be the best drummer in the and you have a lame, aching Mrs. Sarah Bessard, 80, a resident world for one so young. Cornet solos, back, with attacks of dizziness, trombone solos, and other instrumen­ burning, scanty or too frequent there 26 years, died last week. urination, getting up at night, tal music, black-faced comedy togeth­ swollen feet and ankles, rheumatic task of carving a new future out of er with real minstrelship, make up a pains . . . use Doan’s Pills. the remains of what might once ha--e real program. Doan's are especially for poorly The entire program is open to the functioning kidneys. Millions of been. boxes are used every year. They He is quoted as saying two propo­ public and there is nc charge. Those are recommended the country over. sitions were offered him, one as the who cannot come to the dinner Ask your neighbor/ executive of an insurance company, invited to the program which will the other with a brewing concern, probably begin at eight o’clock. both of which he turned down be­ cause he believed they had been made^, " Court of Honor for February will not for any special ability he might be held Wednesday evening, Jan. 30, NASHVILLE MARKETS have, but for the purpose of trading in the circuit court room, Hastings. upon his name. I know of another C. A. Johnson will preside, and mov­ Following are prices In Nashville markets' on Wednesday, Jan. 9. at man, once of wealth and fame, who ing pictures will be shown. the hour The News goes pren. Figturned down a $25,000 stock bonus and an annual salary of $25,000 to act mere except when price is noted as Wednesday evening, Jan. 9, at the ,selling. These quotations are changas chairman of the board of directors of a distilling corporation being or­ Goodwill Community church, Par­ ents-Scouts ’ Night for Troop 89, with j thentic. ganized in this state. He could use _ 93c that much salary and bonus, and Ray Erway Scoutmaster, will be en- ; _____ 30c how, but his long honored name Is joyed. Fred A. Smith, chairman of j $2fi0 cwt. the Troop committee, is chairman of | Middlings (aellj ____ S1M> not for sale at any price. ___ 31.90 Even in this depression age we can the meeting. This Is the largest rural i 20-25c still find many refreshing incidentsin Scout Troop in the district and prom­ Heavy hens Lloyd decency and self-respect.—Ionia Co. ises to be a fine program. Jhafer, Field Executive, win speak. Heavy springers ----- 17c News HELP KIDNEYS I DOAN’S PILLS �FVeeAi in Lansing •conditions of a certain mortgage exe­ cuted by Frank W. Clark and Anne Clark, of Hastings, Michigan, to Elam D. Springer, bearing date the 11th day erf Apsfi. 1922, and. recorded in the office of ^Ihe Register of Deeds of Barry County. Michigan, on the 12th day of April. 1922, in Uber 80 of Mortgages, on page 458; said mort­ gage. having been assigned by Elam D. Springer to Lynn Mastenbrook, on the 28th day of September, 1934, said assignment having been recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Barry County, Michigan, on the 1st day of October, 1934, in Liber 94 of Mortgages, on page 141; there being due on Bald mortgage at the date hereof, Six hundred seven and 80-100 Dollars ($607.80) for principal, inter­ est and taxes, notice is nereby given that by virtue of the power of sale in ■aid mortgage I shall foreclose same by a sale at public auction to the highest bidder, at the north front door of the court house in the City of Hastings, Michigan, oh the 22nd day of January, 1935, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon of said day, eastern standard time, of all that certain piece or parcel of land situated in the City erf Hastings, County of Barry and State of Michigan, described as follows: The south half of lots num­ ber four and five, block twelve, of Daniel Striker's Addition to the Vil­ lage of Hastings, now City of Hast­ ings, Barry County. Michigan, the same being the mortgaged premises. Lynn Mastenbrook. Lawrence Maurer is recovering from a severe attack of the mumps. Meetings oegan at the North Evan­ gelical church Sunday evening. Rev. W. H. Canfield of Jackson will deliv­ er the message each evening this Mrs. Forrest Kinney returned to her home from Marshall Sunday, after helping her daughter Mildred settle in their new home. Sunday school officers for the ensu­ ing year were elected at the North Evangelical church last Friday even­ ing. Nearly all the old officers were re-elected. Barry vlDe By Mrs. Heber Foster. The Aid at E. H. Lathrop's was well attended and the afternoon was enjoyed in visiting, program and busi­ ness. The next dinner win be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine on Jan. 15. The Missionary society will have charge of the program for the afternoon. The 69 and 57 lines of the Tele­ phone company wiU hold their annual meeting at Clyde Walton’s next week Tuesday, Jan. 15. Potluck dinner, and all members are urged to be present Dora and Agnes Foster entered Argubright’s Business college, Battle Creek, Monday morning. They are taking a secretarial course. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. WUlltts received word that their son Chester of Lans­ ing was quite ill with a heart attack, and Monday Will Hyde took them to spend the day with him. They found him a little better. They received a Wm. G. Bauer. Attorney for Assignee. telegram Sunday evening from their Hastings. Mich. son Stanley stating he had arrived in October 25. 1934. 16-28 Arizona safely. Kenneth Wilcox was home for the COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. week end. Miss Martha Thompson of Coats Grove was a Sunday guest, and Minutes of the regular council will spend the week there. meeting held in the council rooms on Nov. 19. y934. . Sheldon Corners Meeting called to order by Dr. Lofdahl. Trustees present: R. M. Weth­ erbee. E. B. Greenfield.‘M. J. Hinck­ Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye entertained ley. Lee Bailey, A. E. Dull, Wm. Mar­ Sunday, in honor of their mother’s, tin. 68th birthday, their father and moth­ Attention having been called to the er. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove and condition of the rest room by Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Will Oaster. At 1:30 Brady, Mr. Dull was authorized to we were all called to the dining room oversee the repairs of same. where a bountiful dinner was served. Mr. Hinckley was authorized to in­ A lovely birthday cake was placed in stall wire and light the new standards the center of the table. At a late at the bridge. hour ail returned to their homes, A motion was made by Greenfield, wishing Mrs. Dye many more happy supported by Martin, to allow the birthdays. following bills: Fred Miller, salary, Mrs. Kate Klont spent from Thurs­ $75.00; BeU Tel Co., $6.55; Wenger day till Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ce­ Bros., wieners, $8.40. Vem McPeck, cil Dye and Mr. and Mrs. Amos Dye. janitor, $1.50; C. P. Kunde, buns, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gould of Maple $8.50; Arthur Housler, part of salary, Grove spent Sunday afternoon with $25.00; J. A Campbell, repairs. $12 - the latter’s mother, Mrs. Polly Gould 70; Ralph Olin, repairs on fire truck, of Southwest Kalamo. $1.00; coal, $81.01; freight on same, Junior Gould spent part of his $161.53; Nashville News, $2.70, Mrs. Christmas vacation with his brother Lizzie Brady, $8.00; L W. Baxter, re­ and cousin at the home of his uncle pairing water main, $4.13; insurance and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gould, in premium, $6.00; N. F. D., Lentz and Maple Grove. Wolf fires. $22.00; Frank Russell, sal­ ary, $60.00; Ind. Oil Co., supplies, 98c; North Irish Street Hinckley Service station. $2,35; Maur­ By George Flebach ice Teeple, reading meters. $5.00; All of you be subject one to anoth­ Consumers Power Co. .lights, $156.07; bridge lighting standards, $120.00; er, and be clothed with humility. Phil Penfold, repairs. 80c; Adolph Peter 1;5> Dene Harvey of North Vermontville Dause, trips to bank. $3.50; Nashville elevator, supplies, $21.66; E. Bruce, visited her aunt, Frances Childs, for work on streets, $21.90. Motion car­ a few days; also her Grandma Har­ vey over the week end. ried. Will Hayter of Nashville called on A motion to adjourn carried. George Harvey Saturday evening. Dr. Lofdahl. Village Pres. Nellie Lockhart went to her home Arthur Housler, Village Clerk. for over the week end. Minutes of a special council meet­ Roy Harvey was at Flint last week ing held in the council rooms Dec. 13, on business. 1934. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hanes were seen Meeting called to order by Pres. on Irish Street, and brought Mrs. Lofdahl Trustees present: E. B. Lockhart back to Jerry Dooling’s. •Greenfield, A. E. Dull, Wm. Martin, Lee Bailey, R. M. Wetherbee. Acting on the advice of the Village I| ships guaranteeing fire runs by the 1 village fire department to rural homes Attorney, Wm. G. Bauer, who was in their respective townships. The present, the following resolution was matter was tabled until the next reg­ -offered by Greenfield and supported ular meeting to allow time to get rby Bailey. counsel as to legality of the move. Be it resolved, that the President On a motion by Greenfield, support­ and Treasurer of the Village of Nash­ ed by Hinckley, the following bills ville be authorized, and they are here­ were allowed: Vem J. Bera, supplies, by authorized, to sign the compromise $1.22; Boyer Fire Apparatus Co., one settlement and agreement in the cir­ hoze and nozzle for chemical tank, cuit court case in the county of Bar- > $3.85; Wolcott A Son, metal polish, ry in which said Village was plaintiff $1.00; Mich. Bell Tel. Co., phone rent, and John F. Goodyear, Dave Good-j| $7.10; Frank Russell, salary, $60.00; year and Harry G. Hayes were de­ | Nashville News, supplies. $3.65; C. fondants, the same to be signed as a j Pennock, work in rest room, $1.00; W. complete and final settlement of the1 Coolbaugh, painting rest room, $12.­ above matter in accordance with the 75; A. G. Murray, gravel. $9.00; Fied release and settlement agreement now j Miller, salary, $75.00; L. W. Baxter, before the council j repairs on rest room. $4.20; E. Bruce. y eas: Greenfield, Dull, Martin, Bai^­ street work, $8.00; Consumers Power ley. Wetherbee. Absent: Hinckley. I Co. lights, $156.72; N. F. D.. grass Motion carried. • fire back of stock yards, $9.00; Mrs. Dr. Lofdahl. Village Pres. IJzzie Brady, janitor. $8.00; Von W. Arthur Housler, Village Clerk. ‘ Furniss, soda ash and other supplies. Minutes of the regular council' Henry Vickson. water refund, meeting heki in the council room on 80c; Adolph Dausc, Jr.. Lee Bailey. A. December 17. 1934. • -E. Dull. Dr. Lofdahl, Wm. Martin, M. lifcalled to order by Pres. ■ J. Hinckley, E. B. Greenfield, R. M. pro tern. R. M. Wetherbee. Trustees Wetherbee. one year’s salary, $25.00 to adjourn by Greenfield. bureaus. Equalization of school revenues to make cost of education of a child the .«ame in all parts of the state. Abolition of many small school dis­ tricts. Consolidation of the state public school at Coldwater with state psy­ chopathic hospital at Ann Arbor. Creation of a three-man pardon' and parole commission with staggered ; terms of six years to handle all prison problems. Consolidation of various state com­ missions and boards handling securi­ ties and utility matters. Consolidation of state w’clfare de­ partment and state emergency wel­ fare relief commission. Creation of a seven-man state high­ way commission with staggered sev­ en-year terms. Unemployment insurance legisla­ tion. Repeal of the head tax law for oldage pensions. Prohibition of the sale of liquor to persons under 21 years of age. reduc­ tion in number of state liquor stores, and reduction in number of beer gar­ dens. . Initiation of constitutional amend­ ment to reduce number of elective state officers to governor, lieutenant governor and auditor general. Clarification of the state constitu­ tion giving the state board of canvas­ sers authority to conduct recounts. Reduction of number of members of legislature to 16 Senators and 50 Rep­ resentatives. Prohibition of marketing of prisonmade goods in competition with free . labor. Creation of an advisory board to seek unification of the bar. Repeal of the malt tax law. Repeal of the law creating the stream control commission. Consolidation of state laboratories with the University of Michigan lab­ oratories. ' Consolidation of^tate library and , historical society with activities of the university. Repeal of the act creating the leg­ islative council. A Detroit citizen:: enTYirnitton, vol-1 untariiy studying the state parole ays-' em. has discovered that Arthur C. | Rich, paroled scion of a once-wealthy Battle Creek auto parts manufactur-' er, is “broke” and unable to find em- ■ ployment in Los Angeles. Rich, who; spent seven years tn Jackson prison! for attacking Louise King, a co-ed, > was paroled Jan. 26. 1933. Gov. Com- j stock and Parole Commissioner Deboj made a notation on the parole stipu- j lating that Rich "must pay to the; state $600 within one year to cover’ cost of investigating the case, in com-1 pliance with the terms of the commu­ tation of the sentence.” The citizens*! committee uncovered the fact, howev- J er, that Rich has paid only $100 on' the debt The Rich case was the first to be investigated by the committee. For Fastest Known Relief (Continued from first page.) and Senator Gordon F. Van Ecenemann (R) of Muskegon, administra­ tion floor leader. Senator Van Eenenaam has long - - Demand and Gat been a close friend and advisor of the new governor, while the selection of Chase as .secretary brings back to the Senate’s service, after two years of retirement, a man who formerly was assistant parliamentarian of the Na­ tional House of Representatives. Before either House is able to settle down to the serious work of the ses­ sion, it win be necessary to dispose of several election contests. Included among Chese contests may be the 0 ECAUSE of a unique process question of permitting a seat to at in manufacture. Genuine Bayer Aspirin Tablets are made to dis­ least one member of the legislature integrate —or dissolve—INSTANT­ who figured prominently in the recent The Michigan Emergency Conserva­ LY you take them. Thus they start recount fiasco and is charged with tion Work office has filed a request to to work instantly. Start “taking hold” of even a severe headache, having allowed certain illegal practic­ Washington through the Federal For­ neuralgia, neuritis or rheumatic pain es to prevail in the handling of bal­ est Service for the allocation of 49 a few minutes after taking. lots. And they provide SAFE relief— CCC camps for the fifth enrollment Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN does In the upper chamber former Sen­ beginning April 1, the Department of for not harm the heart. So if you want ator J. Neal Lamoreaux of Comstock Conservation reports. QUICK and SAFE relief see that Park, (D), is challenging the seating Jrou get* the real Bayer article. Look of Harold Sauer (R) of Kent City, or the Bayer cross ca every tablet —F. E. King, 75, former superin­ and Charles P. Carlisle (R) of Sagi­ tendent of the Marshall school*, died as shown above and for the word* GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN on naw is questioning the election of at La Centro, Calif. He had been liv­ • ery botUc or package you buy. Dale Doyle (D), also of Saginaw. ing in Iowa since leaving Marshall. Member N. R. A. In the House, notice of three con­ —Anthony Albert Wilmont, Hast­ GENUINE’ BAYER ASPIRIN tests has been filed: Former Rep. Fred ings pioneer, and native of Ohio, died DOES NOT HARM THE HEART E. Watkins of Pontiac, (D), has de­ at the age of 83. He had lived in clared exceptions to the election of Hastings since he was 12 years old. Joseph A. Long (R), of Milford; for­ mer Rep. William Birk, (R), of Bar­ aga is challenging James K. Jamison (D) of Ontonagon: and Charles Hall­ man (R) is contesting the seat of Philip J. Rahoi (D). Both men are from Iron Mountain. Before a House virtually jammed with state officers, members of the supreme court and spectators, and to the hearty cheers of party followers, Gov. Fitzgerald and the outgoing ex­ ecutive, William A. Comstock, appear­ ed Thursday afternoon; the latter to present his ex-at:gural address and the governor to deliver his message to the joint convention of the two houses. In his “swan song,” as the retiring governor referred to it, he pointed out that a “net betterment” had been made in the state's fiscal condition of --Mr. and Mrs. Wm. M. Kemp of $11,258,283 during his two-year term. Los Angeles, Calif., formerly in the As a major part of this progress, Gov. ,bakery business at Vermontville, were Comstock declared that the general instantly killed in a motor crash. fund deficit had been reduced from nine million dollars in round figures to The University of Michigan is in re­ slightly more than five millions. ceipt of three gifts totalling $18,500. Although he had previously display­ An anonymous donor gave the Uni­ ed reluctance at offering suggestions versity hospital $5,000 for use in re­ to his successor regarding the future ;lieving Michigan sufferers from infan­ course of the state government, Gov. tile paralysis. Rockefeller founda­ Comstock did during his final appear­ tion sent $3,500 for use in preparing ance as a state official voice what he ;a history of American intellectual believes to be the paramount issues progress in the period 1700-11. Anoth­ Islands. Service on the Islnd of Oahu, on which Honolulu is located, is by wire, while the other islands in the group are readily reached by short facing the new administration. ,er check for $3,000, first payment on wave radio telephone circuit*. So also I* San Francisco, and by this mean* Among the changes he recommended ,a total of $10,000, will be used for as­ the Island* are kept In voice touch with continental United Rt^es and the was the revision of the tax laws to tronomical research at Lake Angelus fifty other countries to which Bell System circuits extend. embrace personal property, an ap- ,observatory, a gift from the Mcgreg­ p roach to a long-time solution to the ,or foundation. welfare relief problem, permanent school legislation, a careful study of . Uncle Sam looked back on a 12­ the emergency bank, mortgage moremonth period in which some $3,000,­ torium, and tax delinquent laws and a ' 000,000 was poured out in the drive re-statement of his well known atti- ( to aid the distressed by providing tude toward the state constitution cash, goods or jobs. About one out wherein he reasserts his demand for ' of revision to meet present day circum- j every seven persons in the country looked to government for support in stances. whole or in part. This did not count Gov. Fitzgerald's message to the ] benefits paid to farmers. A huge item legislature, consisting of nearly 10.- . in the expenditure was for relief. 000 words and requiring more than , Federal emergency relief administra­ one hour to read, was the most com- ; tion figures show that in 1934’s first prehensive within the memory of this spent, of which 69.5 per cent was con­ correspondent and probably one of the ; tributed by the federal government. most lengthy on record. Embracing States and local governments put up every important phase of state af- ' 14 per cent and 16 per cent respec­ fairs, the governor by his message has tively. The year's total, assuming set for himself an ambitious program the December relief load to require that in its entirety cannot hope to be no more than the $175,789,742 for No­ fulfilled by his administration nor by vember, was estimated at about $1,­ succeeding administrations of the S.S. Empress of Britain; 480,000,000. The cost for the year of and, right, her shlp-tonext decade. the civilian conservation corps was shore telephone appara­ Some of the changes in state gov­ set at $360,000,000. Some two billion tus, by mean* of which ernment recommended by Gov. Fitz­ passengers completed 113 dollars has been poured out on public gerald in the interest of economy are telephone calls to place* works and civil works construction in the U. S. and Canada too far-reaching and too radical in since they were started in 1933. Civil through radio telephone their departure from the old order of works, discontinued March 81 cost statione of the American things to be accepted over night, so to Telephone and Telegraph $814,000,000. Two-thirds of its life speak, by a public and a legislature Company while the ship was during 1934. Public works has circled the world. made up of conflicting and divergent laid out $1,250,000 on construction ideas. While many of his proposals Another striking example of the Massachusetts, California, Texas, projects, besides allocating money not though altered in method of execution, rapid progress being made in com­ Florida, Wisconsin and numeroua yet spent and paying expenses of will undoubtedly be enacted into law, mercial radio telephony has been other parts of this country as well NRA and some other emergency ag­ it is safe to wager a prediction that furnished by the recent round-the- as Canada. Most ot these calls in­ encies. During the height of its ac­ much of his program will have to world cruise of the Canadian Pacific volved radio and wire circuits of tivity last summer it estimated 2,­ liner Empress of Britain. At fre­ 10,000 miles or more In length. Ona await such time as public opinion can 000,000 persons had employment di­ quent intervals throughout the voy­ call, to Halifax. N. 8., across the keep pace or such time as the public rectly or indirectly from PWA pro­ age the ship maintained contact Pacific and the American continent, weal creates an absolute emergency jects. The greatest part of its with the radio telephone stations covered a distance of nearly 18,000 demanding in no uncertain tones that of the American Telephone and Tele­ miles. As the ship rounded Borneo “pump-priming drive” was exerted like corrective measures be adopted. graph Company at San Francisco and steamed up past the Philippines during 1934. Few projects got under The salient points and recommenda­ and New York, enabling more than and the China coast, passengers way during 1933. tions of the governor’s initial message 100 of her passengers to talk with called up New York, Palm Beach, are as follows: friends and relatives in every quar­ Houston and a score of other places The AAA is giving thought to a ter of the United States as well as In the United States. Reduction in cost of government Calls were completed from numer­ points in Canada. In all, 113 call* through curtailment of governmental plan to pnt a tax on every potato ous other points along the route: In were completed. activities without developing new patch that exceeds a certain size. the Atlantic, off Asia Minor, in the The Empress left New York on Potatoes, surviving the drought, are sources of revenue. January 4 on an eastward voyage Red Sea and the Indian Ocean, and plentiful and low priced, with grow­ Enactment of a single budget bill. around the world and back to New at various points across the Pacific Abolition of the state administra­ ers demanding that something be York again by way of Sue* and the Ocean. Until the ship reached Cey­ tive board and continuance of an em­ done for them. Tax methods look Straits of Malacca. This ship is one lon, contact was maintained through like the only one open since the spuds ergency board. of the transatlantic liners having the shlp-to-shore stations at New Exemption of foodstuffs from the are not "processed.” • • • The nine­ telephone service with the Bell Sys­ wYork. Thereafter the ship swung over io the transpacific stations at tem, and arrangements were teen year old son of the chaplain of’ state sales tax. to keep in touch with the radio tele­ San Francisco, through which traffic Creation of county and city delin­ Jackson prison has been arrested for phone stations at New lork or at was routed until the ship reached quent tax adjustment boards, the state being drunk. The home contact and San Francisco throughout the voy­ the Panama Canal. I example may have a lot to do with holding power of redew. The Empress has a transmitter age. Reduction in tax on non-commerThe feature of the record made by rated at about M>0 watts. The radio his parents who recently made them­ cial motor vehicles. channels are short wave, somewhat the ship was the te* ?phone calls selves famous (?) by entertaining Creation of completed while she was on the op­ Jackson's worst criminals at their posite side’ot the world. Ikftween Singapore afld Horrkonr. * total of kilownttr and employ directional home for a Thanksgiving dinner.— 40 calls wm eou»p»« teu points in antecuus. iatration, and gasoline and weight tax Cheboygan Observer. GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN Hawaii, Crossroads of the World, Has Unique Communication System Passengers on World Cruise Liner Call Home Cities from Far Places �= Mm SM. Kflra. U quite ill it prw 9 to 12, conducted by local physicians, Roy Garlinger is laid up with | Dr,. Lofdahl and Morrla, and local mumps. 1 dentist. Dr. Vance. Mrs. Darby i* ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Corti ight. We have some new window shades •’Flashlight batteries and bulbs at now. • Fumiss Drug Store.—adv. Mrs. Schinagl of Chicago was a The safe. sent to Grand Rapids for Our senior class has slipped from guest of Mra. Alda Lewis. repairs, has not been returned as yet 28 to 27. with a bride deserting the Little Charlene Wenger has recov­ class. Edra Beek, from the .Bowen Billy Roe, Laurence Hecker, Jack ered nicely from her illness. district. has married Frank Klont. Mra. Sarah Calkins called on Mrs. Smith, Bruce Brumm, Jack Green, We also lost a while ago our sopho­ W. E. Hanes Monday afternoon. Harold Graham and Kenneth Sage more bride, Mrs. Jay Walker, the for­ Mr. and Mrs. Frances Kaiser will mer Eunice Greenfield, who is attend­ have their swanky new “N” sweaters. entertain their Bungo club tonight. Those not receiving theirs yet are ing school at Hastings. . Mra. Frank Hecker is visiting Mr. Gerald Gardner, Robert Howell and Hecker at Chelsea for a few days. The Kellogg Health Foundation an- Clayton Wurtz. Mrs. Will Coolbaugh spent Wed­ nesday afternoon with Mrs. Millie The high school faculty are study­ Roe. ing the philosophy of secondary edu­ Mrs. Nellie Lockhart of Irish Street cation. All are studying the follow­ spent the week end at h#r home in ing problems: 1st, improving of in­ Nashville. struction for the dull normal; 2nd, im­ Mrs. Sam Gutchess and daughter provement of reading; 3rd, improve­ Doris were guests of Mrs. Rella Del­ ment of records. ler Sunday. ••It pays to use Dr. Hess Poultry The seventh and eighth grade teach­ and Stock Remedies. Von W. Fumiss, er, Miss Cramer, has the mumps, Her local agent—adv, . room is taken care of by Mra. Arlle Miss Geraldine Hecker is continu­ Reed, who has a degree from the Cen­ ing her commercial course at the Y. tral State normal. W. C. A. in Cincinnati. Mra. Susie Kraft is entertaining The seniors have signed up to have the Cheerful Charity class on Friday their pictures taken by a Battle Creek afternoon of this week. photographer with sittings on Wed­ ••Puretest Cod Liver Oil in all nesday, January 30. forms, guaranteed highest test. Sold by Rexall- Store.—-adv. Helen Cole Crittenden, who went to Mrs. Addie Stocking, on Main St. Olivet to visit Mr. Crittenden, has FUTURES has been seriously, ill, threatened with been ill there, but hopes to return to pneumonia, the past week. school. Mrs. Henry Ford, Jr., of Kalamazoo spent last week with her parents, Mr. The sociology class is planning on a and Mrs. Fred M. Wotring. • visit to the Home for the Feeble Mrs. H. D. Wotring was able to get Minded at Lapeer in the near future. out Sunday, and called on the Glenn Wotring family in Woodland. George Wotring has returned to School resumed Dec. 31, and then New Years was another holiday for Kalamazoo to resume his college work all concerned, resuming in earnest on after a holiday visit at home. Kenneth Osborn is ill with the Wednesday morning. mumps at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Osborn. Leon Partridge and family return­ —Rolland Bolton, 40, Hastings, and Harold Fisher, 27, Grand Rapids, were ed to their home in Flint after spend­ given two-year probations in Barry ing the week here with relatives. Freel Garlinger is able to be out county circuit court by Judge Russell FMUt UCBT FL4JVT OVNVIS . . R. McPeek on a car theft charge. Bol­ again after his illness of mumps, and ton was given a jail sentence of 40 now his son Philip has the mumps. Mrs. H. H. Brown of Vermontville days at the Barry county jail and For further information restitution costs of $59. Fisher was visited last week with her daughter, SEND COUPON given a jail sentence of 20 days and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger, and family. E. L. Schantz was in Woodland Fri­ assessed restitution costs of $59. The DORR J. KAHLER, two men were arrested Christmas eve day attending a directors’ meeting of Box 34-A, Woodland, Michigan. on a charge of driving the car owned the Woodland Mutual Fire Insurance by Burr Cooley from the main street Co. ••Come in and inspect our new line at Hastings where it was parked. The Name car was found later in the evening in of fall and winter suits for men and boys, $13.95 up. Greene, the tailor.— a ditch in Rutland township. Address adv. Mrs. Cora B. Graham is spending the week at the home of her son, Martin Graham, and family on the north side. G. M. French and family, who were holiday visitors at Mrs. G. W. Gribbin ’s, returned to Bay City on Wed­ To All Our Friends and Customers nesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Taylor and REGULAR MEALS children recently visited her people, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Towe, at Cashers — THE — Corners near Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Winslow and daughters Ruth and Elaine were din­ ner guests at Fred Fisher's, and call■rs at Menno Wenger’s. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hamilton, from southeast of town, have moved in USE — with EL V. Smith for the winter, care for him and the home. ST. JOSEPH’S PENTRO MUTTON SALVE ••With every 2vc worth baking we give a coupon for drawing on each PENTRO NOSE AND THROAT DROPS Saturday. The lucky number wins a for your $1 cake. BelsOn’s Bakery.—adv.27c Mr. Demary moved in the Castelein COUGHS AND COLDS house on the south side last week, and Donald Shupp moved in the Purchis house, which Mr. Demary vacat- Frank Reynard has been ill of pleur- They bad visited several relative* and ‘ i ♦«♦ i £1*****2L*1XL* among them Howard Bell, » I -wn Lee and Minnie Bailey spent Sun­ friends, former raUdent of Nubrille. M*!"' three wJkt 70c: four day with Mrs. Alice Comstock. Callers at the Charley Mason home weekH’ 99^ $ve weeks, $1; for mini­ H. Gregory of Hastings called on More than 25 his cousin Mra. Addie Smith, Thurs­ Lhc past week were Orville Calkins,■ mum of 25 words. Mr. and Mrs. George Lowell and dau-1 words, lc per word; six words tolhM^ day. , __ ... ., j count each figure a word. Mail orMr. and Mrs. Findlay Traxler were ghter Margaret. Glenn Swift, Mr. and - ders jjuST be accompanied by money in Battle Creek Monday on a business Mra. Allen Mason and daughter Leona: or Btamp*. Phone orders not accepted, of Battle Creek, Maxine and Marieah I .... " ................ " trip. '____________ For Sala.________ Harlow White was called to Lans­ Swift Mrs. L. E. Miley, nee Alice McKin-1 For Sale—Maple syrup, $1-25 per gal.; ing Monday by the serious illness of nis, writing Mrs. John Andrews a' potatoes, seconds, 25c bu. Chester his son Richard. 27-c Mr. and Mra. Luman Surine of Kal­ week ago from New Orleans, said; Smith, phone 139-F2. amo called on their mother, Mrs. Lila she and Dr. Miley would soon be in Misnnllsn~r~ B. Surine, Monday. Orlando, Florida They bad ”1°^ and .landing'tSUFVotf Orleans Orl,.nnu and tholr 1W mile S \ “ * their 1200 mile tnn trip • L. L. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. John Bahs of North New Lumber Company, Castleton called on Mr. and Mra. Ed. there from Grand Rapids very'much. ■ Charlotte. Mich. 15-tfc , Mr. and Mrs. Meridetfi and children : Keyes Friday evening. ••Dance at Kalamo Sat., Jan. 12. and Miss Opal Calkins V>f Shelby vis­ 'No Hunting," "No Everybody invited. Bill, 25c. Far­ ited Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes Friday flee. 10c each.______________ 11-tf and Saturday, Mr. Bulkley and chil­ Wood—We could use a few cords of mers’ dance.—adv. 27p Mr. and Mra. Peter Kunz of near dren returning home Sunday. Mra.: good dry slab wood on back sub­ Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bulkley and little son Kermit remain-1 scription. The News.__________ ed for an indefinite time. Kermit is Keyes Sunday afternoon. Clerks — MeivWomen, good health. ••Have your suit or dress dry very £11. Experience unnecessary. Common Mrs. Mattie VanWagner of Maple cleaned by Greene, the tailor. Low­ education sufficient to qualify for Grove spent part of last week with est prices.—adv. 49-50. government work. $105 to $175 Mrs. vau Carl diuum Brooks <and family. While Mr. and Mrs. Tom Powers are mov-.! mra. uiu ^<uuuy. monthly. Write Civil Service ing to a farm north of Vermontville, down town Wednesday she was taken Training Bureau. Box L, this pa­ with a bad spell, and-was returned tc|' near the Chance school house. per. __________ 27"P Mrs. Elsie Tarbell and daughter Mra. Brooks’ and Dr. Morris summon­ Mnthm, bedbugs. rats' and mice exter­ Rose Marie of Battle Creek called on ed, and she was able to return to her minated with Lethal gas. Written home Saturday. Mrs. Alice Comstock Monday. guarantee. Estimates cheerfully Mr. and Mrs. S. EL Powers went to Mr. and Mrs. Don Karcher of Free­ given. All work strictly confiden­ port spent Friday with their sister, Lansing on Monday for their daugh­ tial. Quality Cleaners; W. Ray ter. Mra. Gerald Montgomery, and Mrs. Fred Nelson, and husband. Goff, Phone 13, Charlotte, Mich. Pete Hollister and Hazel belle White son, who had been visiting there brief­ 32-tf Mrs. Montgomery spent New Years eve with Mr. and ly with friends. and son came for a holiday family re-' Mrs. Everett Marshall and family. Mr. and Mrs. Etverett Marshall and union and returned today to their Michigan Gets Aid children spent Saturday afternoon home in Indianapolis. In Building Roads Mr. and Mra. Masselink, who spent with Mrs. Phoebe White and family. Mra. Gilbert Dickinson of South। the holiday season in Nashville and Federal Money Again Apportioned To Nashville underwent a major opera­ Kalamazoo, left Saturday -for their States To Help Construct * Trunklines. tion at the Pultz hospital Thursday. home in Springfield, Mas#. Mr. Mas­ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gibson and son, seiink is an eastern reprrato«tative of Michigan will have a $3,837,292 Jack of Lansing visited their mother,, the Parchment Paper Co., and he at­ Mra. Alice Comstock, one day last. tended salesmen's conferences as well share in the federal money granted for aid in building highways in the as visited. Mrs. Masselink left the week. • Byron Turner, son of Rev. and Mrs., home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. fiscal year beginning July 1, 1935, ac­ cording to the announcement of Sec­ Turner, underwent an operation for• E. Powers, Thursday to rejoin Mr. appendicitis at the PultU hospital oni Masselink at Kalamazoo preparatory retary Henry A. Wallace, U. S. Dept, of Agriculture. to leaving for the east. Monday. This highway aid marks the re­ Mr. and Mrs. Herold Bennett and Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Varney and neph­. sumption of the old plan of helping । family of Muskegon, Merton Bennett ew, Sam Varney, spent Sunday wih Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp, northi of Byron Center, Mrs. Tillie Cohm the states .build and maintain trunk and daughter Dora Belle of Muske- line roads for the convenience of trav­ of Nashville. Mra. Elsie Tarbell and daughter• gon, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Northrop and elers from all over the country. The Rose Marie of Battle Creek called on। family of Grand Rapids, and Mr. dnd aid is given only when the states pro­ their cousin, Mra. George Austin, andI Mrs. Leland Bennett of Hastings vide specified highway funds from spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. their gasoline tax or from vehicle taxfamily Monday. Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Joppie and son! Frank Bennett Mr. and Mra. Frank Michigan ranks seventh in the Maurice of Bumips were supper• Bennett returned home with Mr. guests of their mother, Mra. Cora B., and Mrs. Herold Bennett ' to spend amount of highway aid given by the government The first 10 states, in New Years in Grand Rapids. Graham, Saturday. Christmas Day Mr. and Mra. A. El order of sums apportioned are Texas. Mrs. Henrietta Deller and Mr. andI New York, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Cal­ Mrs. Warren Wilkinson and daughters, Dull entertained their children, Mr. Mildred and Dora Mae of Charlotte. and Mrs. Will Justus and family of ifornia, Ohio, Michigan, Missouri. visited at A. G. Murray’s on Sunday. Kalamo, Mr. and Mrs. John Dull and Georgia, and Wisconsin. Michigan citizens who have not Mr. and Mrs. Horace Powers re­. family, and after the Christmas din­ turned Sunday to Ann Arbor after at ner Mrs. Dull opened the Christmas traveled the roads of other states do holiday visit here with his parents, box which had been received from not appreciate the extent and the ex­ Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Powers, who took. their daughter, Miss Esther Dull of cellent construction of the highways Daytona Beach, Florida, where she is here, according to members of the them back. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague were at enjoying the sunshine and beauties of Michigan State college staff who have occasion to drive long distances. Re­ Battle Creek Sunday and called on! Florida. The box contained a gift for Mrs. Mary Sprague, and Hugh Spra­, each one of the family, with many cent snow storms emphasized Mich­ igan’s ability to cope with highway gue, who had been visiting here, re­. good wishes. problems when people returning from turned home with them. other states sighed with relief when Mr. and Mrs. Ford Newman and —Julian Gilkey, 87, Kalamazoo Co. they reached the state line and found sons and Miss Mary McAvoy of Bat­ pioneer and capitalist, died at Borgess the proper equipment clearing the tle Creek were Sunday guests of Mra. hospital. He was a veteran hunter roads at the proper time. Alice Hadseil and Mr. and Mrs. Find­ These highway’s are the avenues lay Traxler, and Ed. Hill was a caller. and went north annually on hunting down which the tourists' dollars trav­ Justice W. W. Potter. Robert Mar­ trips until 1933. el to Michigan pockets. Travelers re­ tin, Dean Eugene Davenport and L. E. member the good roads on their jour­ Barnett are the judges in the Centen­ —Sheriff s officers were investigat- neys and are apt to avoid the bad nial naming contest, for which there were 100 entries. This Centennial is | ing the burglarizing of the farmers’ spots on their return. co-operative elevator at Belding, from held at Hastings in 1936. which between 15 and 20 hundred­ Of interest locally is tne announce­ Mrs. Porter Kinne has received pound bags of beans were stolen. The ment that Probate Judge Clark EL word from her husband that he and prowlers, gaining entrance through a Higbee of Grand Rapids will take part party arrived safely at Los Angeles, window, knocked the combination off in a symposium on behavior problems California,, and found the probate the office safe, but were unable to op­ in school children, discussing the sub­ judge who had charge of the late Miss en it, Lester Carpenter, manager, re­ ject from the point of view of the Mary Kinne's affairs, a most pleasant ported. The officers believe the rob­ courts, at a conference on special ed­ ELDER’S DRUG STORE man to deal with. Porter also wrote bery was committed by persons in­ ucation to be held in Ypsilanti Jan. Mrs. Susie Kraft and Miss Fanny of the beautiful roses and other flow­ volved in robberies in Ionia, Green­ 18, as part of the regular midyear Woodard of Nashville, Mrs. Will ers, and that they were feasting on ville, Sheridan. Edmore and Howard conference on education, which will be Woodard and daughter Helen of Ver­ oranges and other California fruits. city in recent weeks. held there Jan. 18 and 19. montville drove to Charlotte Sunday evening. Miss Bessie Clever of Mansfield, O., arrived the day after the funeral of her grandmother, Mrs. Amelia Clever, because of poor connections enroute. She is staying with her father, Alvin Clever. SHINGLES Vidian Roe and sister. Miss Jean LUMBER Roe. holiday visitors at home, left COAL Minday, the former for Ann Arbor COKE and the latter for Ypsilanti, to re­ ROLL ROOFING sume their studies. Vidian attended a New Years party at the Book Cad­ CEMENT illac Hotel, Detroit. PLASTER Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins enter­ LIME, ETC ■ tained several invited guests New Years with an oyster supper. 'They .also entertained about twenty neigh­ bors and friends Sunday evening with a two-course supper, including oys­ ters. fruit salad, cake, and home­ made candy. L TATRO VOLT ^RADIO e NEW YEAR GREETINGS « COMMERCIAL HOTEL Xx W. J.UEBHAUSER Sells A Merchant’s Ticket and One Penny Admits You to the MOVING PICTURES W. J. Lietaser Handles SHINGLES LUMBER ROLL ROOFING CEMENT PLASTER LIME COAL, COKE, NAILS, ETC. Phone 75 at Star Theater Every Saturday I Word came Sunday evening of the death of Lawrence Faul. early Sun­ day morning, at the home of his mother, Mrs. Kate Faul, in Wood­ land. Mr. Faul had been in poor health the most of his life, from asth- ; ma. He was fifty-one years old, and < had never married. Mr. Faul was a cousin of Mra. Charles Betts. His j funeral was held at the motner's borne : Wednesday afternoon, with burial in the family plot “PIONEERS OF THE WEST” 5-Reel Historical Western 2 Reels Short Subjects Matinees 1:30 and 3:00. Evenings 6:30, 8:00, 9:30 Come and Enjoy Yourself » �------ - Doni Let Winter Stop You home from a Mra. Voelker. The A. & P. store is featuring a another page. Mra..Perry VanTuyl Yankee Springs is spending a few days at the Bitgood home. ••Special for Saturday, 1 lb. loaf of bread, sliced or unsliced, 5c. Home Mr. and Mra. Ed. Messimer of Char­ lotte called on their brother, Bill Gunn, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Northrup are at Kissimmee, Florida, and are find­ ing it a wonderful place. Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Stoddard Miss Helen Maurer has returned to her college work at Ypsilanti, after spending the holidays at home. Mra. E. A. Hannemann had supper with Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Cook at ’ Thornapple lake on Friday night. Bill Gunn was taken ill Saturday with a heart attack, and Dr. Morris was called. He is better at present. Mrs. Wm. Lind of Assyria Center was a dinner and afternoon guest of Mesdame® Price and Evans Saturday. Street Commissioner Fred Miller re­ mains about the same. He does not seem to improve as fast this week as last. Mr. and Mrs. Perry VanTuyl of Yankee Springs were Tuesday guests of the latter’s son, William Bitgood, and family. ••We have a complete new line of fall and winter clothing, latest styles for men and boys. John Greene, the tailor —adv. Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt Downs and sOn Junior of Grand Rapids were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. East Latting. Rev. and Mrs. L. B. Kenyon of Gresham were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Miller at the Commercial Hotel one day last week. Tom Hoisington has been feeling poorly the past several days, and un­ able to work at the South End gar­ age for a few days. Adolph Dause Jr., and Mias Angela Mallongree of Grand Ledge and Lans­ ing were visitors over New Years at the later’s home at Gladstone. Miss Florence Marie Welch of Bat­ tle Creek spent several days with her aunt, Mrs. George Bruce, and family, and they took her home Tuesday. troit were week end guests of Mr. Tozer’s mother, Mrs. L. D. Miller, and Mr. Miller, at the Commercial Hotel. Mrs. Susie Kraft and Miss Minnie Fumiss went to Hastings Tuesday to meet the former's niece, Miss Loraine Kraft of Caledonia, who is Mrs. Kraft’s guest Some ex-service men in Allegan county have claimed that others were given preference in the Hamilton bridge project, the new job of E. C. Nolan & Son, who built our bridge here. The Bethany class of the Evangeli­ cal Sunday school will meet with Mrs. ^rank Feighner Friday afternoon for their regular monthly business meet­ ing. Ladies, please bring needles and thimbles. The Clover Leaf club will hold its regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Lanah Fisher Friday evening, Jan. 1„ at 7 p. m. Potluck supper, and election of officers. Every mem­ ber please come. T. J. Mason has bought the former M. D. Rodgers farm tn Kalamo. and has moved there. His son, Clifton Mason, has come from the Eaton Rap­ ids vicinity to live on the home farm by the Mason school. Our new deputy sheriff, Lynn C. Lorbeck, is suffering from erysipelas of the shoulder, which was injured recently by a car which struck it when he was in the oil pit at his gas station. Dr. E. T. Morris is in attend­ ance. Mrs. E. J. Cross and son Kenneth of Kalamazoo spent several days of last week with their Nashville rela­ tives. coming especially for the cele­ bration of the fifty-eighh wedding an­ niversary of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Purchis. Fred Kroger is the owner of the most prolific cow in this part of the state. She has given birth to anoth­ er pair of twins, which brings her record to four pairs of twin, and nine calves in e little less than five years. —Vermontville Echo. Watch your exposure and you will get pleating pictures. The snapshot at the left, taken with a folding camera at /-8 and 1/25th of a second, Is properly exposed. The one on the right simulates the effect of under-ex­ posure from two small a atop opening or too fast a shutter speed. LETTER received the other day' of expression, winter scenes an opened my eyes and made mei more truthfully rendered In blaci realize that sometimes we take too। and white than summer scenes much for granted. A reader of this, Color is absent tor the most part in column wrote tn saying she enjoyed the former and the monochrome the Snapshot Guild Immensely and print conforms very closely to tha would be so happy when winter was predominating, whites, grays and over and spring arrived so that she blacks of Mother Nature’s winter dress. could take some good pictures again. Here Is a suggestion that will Here I have been taking it for help you get better results, that is, granted that everybody knew that it you follow it. When taking a with present day fine film it is pos­ picture make a note of the "stop" sible to take good pictures the year you used, that is—the first or sec ’round—winter included. Well, if ond. or third opening, if you have Mrs. --------- <- thought she would a box camera, or, it you have a fold­ have‘to wait ’til spring to take pic­ ing camera note f.8, Lil, f.16 and tures doubtless there are hundreds so on. or just 4. 8. 16; and with a folding camera also make note of the more of the same belief. Believe it or not. picture taking speed of the shutter, that is. l/25th In the winter is just as easy as in of a second, l/50tb or whatever ft summer, opportunities as numerous may have been. When prints are re­ and scenes Just as beautiful turned you can say to yourself— There is one important thing, "This one is awfully light and does however, to keep in mind when tak­ not show up as 1 expected. Let’s see ing pictures In the winter—WATCH now—I took this picture at noon at YOUR EXPOSURE! Many seem to l/50th of a second and had the dia­ think that because snow Is white, phragm set at til. A little too fast exposures should be much shorter to get the proper exposure under the than in summer. This would be true hazy winter sky on that day. TJie if there were nothing but snow tn next' time under the same condi­ the picture and if the light were as tions. I’ll either set the diaphragm strong in the winter as in the sum­ pointer at f.8 to let in more light mer. Neither condition exists, how­ or else leave the diaphragm opening ever. Trees, houses, buildings, ani­ at til and set the shutter speed at mals. etc., retain their usual color, l/25tb of a second so as to give the so exposures must be timed accord­ picture a longer exposure." It’a ingly. really valuable information to have The old rule—expose for the and will help Improve the quality shadows and let the highlights take of your pictures. It might be a good idea to cut care of themselves,—is still werth following. Although objects are 'out the pictures printed above and brightened somewhat by greater re­ keep them for future reference. flection from the snow, this is fre- 'They will help you in Judging your quently fully offset by the lesser 'own pictures if yoq are not quite just what is wrong with your Intensity of the sunlight In the sure 1 winter. 1prints. So—don’t .let winter stop yon. Where snow is not smudged by soot It remains a glorious mantle of 'There are countless pictures tb.be and by giving a little thought white, clothing familiar scenes in taken 1 fiqw gnis*s and lending a peculiar to 1 light conditions plus’s little ex- [ charm to trivial objects that tall to 1perlmenting you’ll get goqd pioattract attention at other seasons. 1tores. Go ahead and shoot. With photography as the medium JOHN VAN GUILDER. A Methodist S. S. Honor Roll. At the Rally Day program in Sep­ tember it was announced that next Rally Day a Bible would be awarded to each member of the Junior and In­ termediate departments, who, com­ mencing Oct 7, should attend Sunday school at leajtt 50 out of the 52 Sun­ days. Attendance at another S. S. would count if the pupil were out of town. In case a pupil already owns a Bible, another book will be award- Now at the close of the first three months the following 18 are still in the race: Perfect attendance — Eula Marie Garlinger. Clarice Poulsen, Grace Pen­ nock, Jay Bruce, Counter Taft, Wayne Pennock, Lucille Sackett, Cleora Poul­ sen. Twelve Sundays of the 13—Donna Housler Retha Bruce, Carl Lentz, Jack Hess, Paul Housler, Myron Bruce, Mary Wright, Emily Sackett Eleven Sundays—May Ann Farrell, Bemita Cole. We hope that these may keep up the good record until the end of the year. The honor roll for the rest of the departments is as fol­ lows; Perfect attendance — (primary) June Carpenter, Gloria Jean Carpen­ ter, Marjorie Cole; (adult) Mrs. Sack­ ett, Mra Parka Mra Hoyt, Mr. Taft. Edith Parks. Mr. Hickman. Mra Hick­ man, Mrs. Maude Evans, Mrs. Jesse Garlinger, Mrs. Wenger, Rev. Hoyt. Twelve Sundays—(primary) Rich­ ard Poulsen Billy Hess; (adult) Mrs. W. O. Dean. Mrs. Taft, Mrs. Poulsen. W. O. Dean. C. T. Munro. Earl Pen­ nock. Eleven Sundays—(primary) Mary Pennock, Dickie Farrell, Junior Bruce; (adult) Mrs. Lulu Housler, Ed. Hafner, Anne Mayo. Mrs. Carrie Ev­ ans, Mrs. Cassie Palmer. The following windows of the busl-; This makes a total of 22 with a ness places and residents were given perfect attendance. 16 all but one Sun­ awards by the Colon Community day. and 10 all but two. Many of Garden club for the most attractive- these have already won awards for al­ ly decorated window; First place, tendance. If you haven’t attained to Battle now and get in practice for next year, Sunday morning, Jan. 13, morning worship at 10:00. Bible school at 11 a. m. League of Christian Endeavor at 6's30 p. m. Sunday evening at 7:30, installation service. This prom­ ises to be a very impressive service, in which all ot the newly appointed workers will take their place in the program of the church. The annual report of the Bible school will be re­ ceived also at this service. Next Sunday morning, Jan. 20, will be Pioneer Day in the Evangelical church. A special program is being arranged for the occasion. A special offering will be received for the Sup­ erannuation Fund. Sunday evening at 7:30, Jan. 20, there will be a spe­ cial musical program; a free will of­ fering will be received to buy music for the choir. In connection with the prayer ser­ vice tonight, Jan. 10, there will be a special congregational meeting. All members of the church are urged to be present Next Thursday evening. Jan. 17, will be the Union Prayer service, which will be in charge of Sister Hayter of the Nazarene church. Rev. S. R. Wurtz, Pastor. Church Of The Nazarene. We have entered a New Year. If we are to glory in a new beginning, we must forget the past with its bat­ tles, trials, hardships, failures, joys and successes, blessings and victories. Looking for opportunities to bring success out of past failures, of going to higher pinnacles, the opening of greater doors of service, and expect­ ing larger blessings. Make the best of every opportunity. The W. M. S. meets on Wednesday afternoon at 2:00 o’clock. The study of the "Native Torch Bearers" is a very interesting and instructive sub­ ject. The Junior society meets every two weeks on Wednesday afternoon at 4 o’clock. Mrs. Eunice Hanes in charge. Prayer service on Thursday at 7:30 p. m. at the new home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shupp, Reed Street. Sunday Bible school at 10:00 a. m. Make yours the banner class. Morning worship at 11:00 a. m. Sermon by pastor. NYPS at 6:30 p. m. A very inter­ esting service. Evening service at 7:30. If you do not attend elsewhere, come here, welcome to all who come. Rev. D. M. Hayter. Pastor. Baptist Bulletin. Rev. W. H. Turner will preach 10 a. m. Subject, "Jesus Only.” Bible school, 11 a. m. Carl Huwe, Supt If not attending elsewhere, come and meet with us. A cordial welcome to all. The Woman's Missionary society will meet at the parsonage on Thurs­ day afternoon, Jan. 18. with Mrs. By­ Southwest Sunfield. ron Turner as hostess. Mrs. Clyde Hamilton will have charge of the pro­ Mr. and Mrs. Orson Sheldon cele- gram. — -ted their 58th wedding anniver­ Rev. W. H. Turner, Pastor. sary on News Years Day, 1877-1935. Rev. and Mrs. D. H. Carrick and Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. Barbara Ann of Woodland were ullRev. Don H. Carrick, Pastor. ing in this vicinity Friday. Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. Mrs. Ira Cotton is ■■eriously ill. Ira Cotton, Supt Beulah and Lillian Travis have Sermon by pastor at 11:30 a. m. come to stay at the home of their Christian Endeavor at 7:30 p. m. grandfather, Lewis Travis, and at- subject: "What Do I Know About ♦»nd school in Woodland. Prayer?" Leader, Barbara Cotton. irene Travis is staying with her Prayer meeting Thursday evening aunt, Mrs. Rusco Bennett at 7:30. Leader, Frank B. Smith. The people of this vicinity gave a Christian Endeavor business and so­ reception for Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence cial meeting Friday evening at the Ce­ Chase last Thursday evening at the cil Curtis home. church after prayer meeting. Rev. Carrick is assisting Rev. Paul Paul and Arnold Towns of Wood­ Olmstead in an evangelistic meeting land were guests of Eston and Ivan near Webberville for two weeks. Everett Sunday. More than a dozen men attended Roberta Ann Manker spent Monday the wood bee for the church in the with Meadames Millie and Nettie Ha­ James Boyles woods Thursday. ger. Owing to Illness in the family, the president of the W. M. A. was unable to be present Thursday at the Cecil Joseph C. Armstrong, one time Curis home, therefore the vice presi­ "father" of capital punishment legis­ dent, S^rah Smith, conducted a very lation. was named commissioner of interesting and profitable meeting, pardons and paroles by Gov. Frank D. and a nice lot of work was accom­ Fitzgerald. Armstrong's appointment plished. indicates a stem attitude toward prison Inmates will be taken during the next two years by the administra­ Maple Grove Evangelical Churche®. tion. As a member of the House of North—Morning worship at 10:00. Representatives from Detroit for four Sunday school at 11:00; Blanche Rob­ terms, Armstrong fought valiantly erts Supt Bunday evening service at for a law which would require the 7:30. Revival meetings now in__prodeath sentence for murderers. Arm­ gress. Services each night./except strong served in the legislature from Saturday night. Rev. W. H. Camfield 925 to 1931 inclusive. He is in the in­ of Jackson is helping in these meet­ surance business in Detroit. ings. South—Sunday school at 10.30. A plan for a super-commission to Dale Spanseller, Supt Morning wor­ regulate al) transportation was dis­ ship. Sermon by Rev. Camfield. closed officially to have been recom­ Rev. E. F. Rhoades. Pastor mended to President Roosevelt by a cabinet committee. The committee First Church of Christ, Scientist, consisted of the secretaries of war and commerce and the rail co-ordinator Corner Church and Center Street*, Hasting*. with Secretary Dem as chairman. The Sunday, January 13, 1935. a revised interstate commerce comServices: 10:30 a. m. Subject: "Sacrament." Pupils Sunday school at 9 judicial and rate-making functions. through Christian Science. brought fruit off from his nicest tree. Reading room in church building open Wednesday and Saturdays from ed Abel and then God said, "Where is 2 to 5 p. m.. where the Bible and au- . your __ brother" and Abel said. "I don’t thorized Christian Science literature • :mow." may be read, borrowed or purchased Eula Marie Garlinger. 4th grade. It is also open after the Wednesday Noah. evening service. God found out that Noah loved him. A loving invitation is extended to God was going to flood the ea:th with all to attend church services and rain. It rained forty days and forty make use of the reading room. nights, so God told Noah to build -an "Sacrament" will be the subject of ark. It took 100 years to build it. the Lesson-Sermon in all Christian God told Noah and his family to stay Science churches throughout the in the ark, and all of the animals and world on Sunday,'January 13. birds of the wild to stay there until Among the Bible citations, is this the rain was over. passage (Matt 26:20-26): “Now After the rain was over Noah sent when the even was come, he sat down a raven and he did not come back. He with the twelve. And as they were sent a dove and it came back later. eating, Jesus took bread, and blessed Noah sent the dove again and it came it, and brake it, and gave it to the back with an olive leaf, so he let the disciples and said. Take, eat; this is birds and animals out. Noah and his by body." family built an altar to thank God Correlative passages to be read for not killing him and his family. from the Christian Science textbook. Grace Pennock, 5th grade. "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ Relief expenditures reached an all clude the following (p. 32, 33): "Jesus time peak in November, according to prayed; he withdrew from the a report by Walliam Haber, state re­ ial senses to refresh his hear! lief administrator. The total cost was brighter, with spiritual views . . . His $S,262,2b9 of which the federal gov­ followers .sorrowful and silent, anti­ ernment contributed $6,214,542. Al­ cipating the hour of their Master's be­ most 17 per cent of the state’s popu­ trayal, partook of the heavenly man­ lation was on relief rolls. Aid was na, which of old had fed in the wil­ extended in some form to 851,568 in­ derness the persecuted followers of dividuals with the actual number of Truth. Thfeir bread indeed came resident relief cases 215,595. Accord­ down from heaven." , ing to Haber demands for relief probably will decrease from now on. Junior Dept., M. E. Church. "November probably represents the The Junior department of the M. E. high mark,’’ Haber said. "Reports church have covered the creation from industrial counties, particularly flood and God had just called his new Wayne, Oakland, Ingham and Kent, letder, Abram, in their. liible etr v idicate a more encouraging situation. and worship period the feast qua:?-/. V.’e are making every effort to remove Stories of Adam and NoarWere ask­ from the rolls persons who may be ed for at the close of each study and guilty of fraud." two are here given. December was spent with the study of the Christ child and the 23rd Psalm. Hoffman’s FRIENDS picture “The Good Shepherd,” was used. Your Legal Printing will Adam And Eve. be greatly appreciated by Adam and Eve lived in a beautiful garden of Eden. This garden was us; our rates are the same very beautiful. It had very pretty as others. Help your home fruits in it God had said, "They paper by asking to have could eat of every fruit in the garden i printing done here. but one tree of fruit’’ One day when 1 they were walking in the garden, they | saw a serpent The serpent coaxed them to eat some of the fruit of that checks tree and God drove Adam and Eve COLDS out of the garden because they ate and the fruit of the tree. As for the ser­ - FEVER pent, God said, "He must crawl upon first day the ground the rest of his life and eat the dust of the earth.” HEADACHES Liquid - Tablets Adam and Eve had two sons. One ‘ Drops in 30 minutes 11-34 was named Cain and the other Abel. ' 666 HOT MANHATTAN Regiatered U. & Patent Office The Coal that's Practically SOOTLESS, Kind to Walls and Curtains .. and to Pocketbooks Mi you order the coal that won't do you wrong. Man­ hattan will give you all the heat you want, and with­ out the dirt that you don't! It's known, too. fan the few CODI Friend Husband. Nashville Co-Operative Elevator, Phone 1 �T»ut XAiwrvtm. mm, thvksdat, jam. io. i»m | Mr. and Mrs Lyman Parmele and ■ Mra. Harry Sponable and friend of ■ daughters vMed relatives in Grand j Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. A. t ; Rapids recently. Mr. Parmele return-I Eberly one day last week. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Karl Hamilton and January 2nd occurred the annual i ing day Mns Parmele and Fred and Clyde Bolinger of Battle family of near Assyria and Milo Eh­ taltaW. Evening banquet ot the, x( remalnlng unU1 Friday. I Creek and Mr.. Will Mater ot Naab- ret were New Years guests of Mr. and KMame Woman', chib with about l» Mr M„ Walter Cnult. ------------—--------- -------ville spent Friday at the cottage here Mrs. Carl Martens. In attendance Mra. Veld. Lowe. „y Mni Minnie s|(won settling up the estate of the late Mra. Mrs. Ernest Hartwell and son Dell - flMnooo. by her committee, wert N,w Hattie Duxberry. arrived home Saturday night from Mewfame. Annla. Oeman. Burdick and Dr DaJ]a Rne„ taa,Uy Mr. and Mra. J. W. Howard and Ar­ her visit with her people In Tennessee. VanCuren. eerved a delldou. three- I Thelr Bobert Long ot Ann thur Webb spent Christmas Day in Mr. and Mra. T. J. Mason and fam­ cmga. repeat, cornicing ot fruit; ArtX)r r^m^ hOme with them end Jackson with Mr. and Mra. C. B. ily have moved on what is known as cocktail, mashed potatoes, roast beet tfae remainder ot bls vacation Clark. the Rogers farm. Their son Clifton and brown gravy, baked beans, cab- [ hcre Opal Webb of Battle Creek, Amber and family will live on their farm base salad, bun., butter, jelly, pickMUs Barlond Is spending a VanSlckle of Nashville, Marguerite here. la. AaW* nnr) Tinv , Im. ICT cram. cake. and coffee. Tiny few dayB „ unc> „d aunt Mills of Charlotte spent Christmas Mrs. Lena Mix’s sojourn at Ithaca yellow baskets of nuts and mints Battle Creek. Day witli Mr. and Mrs. Charles Har­ has been Lengthened by the serious ill­ m-'-ked ca^h-place. Eight young peo­ Mrs. Otto Schulze, Miss Frieda rington and family, Amber remaining ness of her sister, Mrs. Wm. Wil­ ple very capably acted as waiters. Schulze, and A. E. Trim of Hastings for the week. loughby. Mra. Belle Leedy is looking The program was in charge of Mrs. were Sunday evening callers at Ray J. W. Shaffer of Plainwell and son after the household duties during her Millie Frey. She introduced the club E. Noban’a Homer and Bob Parker called in the absence. president. Mrs. Ara McConnell, who Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Parmele and village Sunday. . Mrs. Seymour Hartwell and grand­ graciously extended greeting ana fe­ daughters were Sunday dinner guests Miss Dorothy Mead and Bob An­ licitations. The talented S. J. Bell of the Don Hosmer family in Char­ derson of Newaygo spent several days daughter Phyllis are recovering from an ear infection, which causing a family of Eaton Rapids, father play­ lotte. wiUi the former’s parents here. gathering in both cases. ing the violin, mother at the piano, Mr. and Mra. Fred Cosgrove ac­ Clair VanSlckle spent Friday and N. J. Johnson is slightly improved two daughters and the son playing companied Mr. and Mrs. Vem Cos­ Saturday in Grand Rapids with relafrom an attack of penumonia. saxophones, greatly pleased the audi­ grove to Marshall New Years Day, Glenn Steele purchased a team of ence with their numerous fine selec­ where they were guests of Glenn Cos­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. VenSickle enter­ mules at the horse sale at Chicago tions. Other musical numbers were grove and family. tained their children and grandchil­ New Years Day. He was accompa­ vocal solos by Miss Beatrice Frey, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martens and dren Christmas. nied on the trip by Ard Decker and accompanied by Jean Virginia Cot­ Merle spent Sunday with Wayne Mar­ Clayton and Arthur Webb spent Orio Ehret trell; a group of melodies by.Luren tens and family at Five Corners. Wednesday evening with Opal Webb Fnends here of Mrs. Gilbert Dickin­ Strait, Edson Ford and Ernest Perry at Battle Creek. son are sorry to learn of her illness, with Miss Frey at the piano; and a and hope she may soon recover from MORGAN. group of accordion solos by Beatrice , Bernard Draper and friend, Mr. Frey. Mrs. Edna Smith of Eaton Curtis, of the CCC camp at Lewiston her operation. By Mrs. Mamie Harrington. Congratulation are in order for the Rapids, elocutionist, was at her best, called on the. Harringtons and Webbs (Last week’s letter.) newly-weds, Mr. and Mra. Carroll reading "The Elopement” -and "En­ Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Adam Eberly spent Hamilton and Mr. and Mra. Clifton couragement." At a late hour the in Hastings with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mead spent the Baxter. crowd dispersed, having happy Christmas ' Christmas holiday at Ravenna, bring- I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard enter­ thoughts of an evening long to be re­ I Mrs. Earl Mudge and Leon. Mrs. Earl Mudge spent from Friday ing back with them the latter’s sister talned relatives from Indiana over membered. to Monday with her parents, Mr. and for a few days’ visit. i New Years Day. Mr. Reynard has The Benedict family reunion was Mra. Adam Eberly. ' bfeen quite sick with a hard cold. Wm. VanSlckle and Mra. Florence j Mrn Stanley Mix called on Mrs. held at the town hall New Years Day. ' Arthur Webb of the CCC camp at Everett Barlond and family, Kalamo Lewiston spent several days last week Trumpcr, who are on the sick list, are Lawrence Osborn of Nashville Saturgradually getting better. relatives, were in attendance. j day afternoon. ; at home. I Mra. Ethel Baxter and Mra. Fern *♦* th® third lesson in Home Furnishings. Y LONG DISTANCE RATES ARE SURPRISINGLY LOW during the NIGHT hours (between 8:30 p.m. and 4:30 a. m.) you can call the following points and talk foi| three minutes for the rates shown. Rates to other points are proportion­ ately low. / From NASHVILLE to: Night Statlon-to-Station Rate PONTIAC, MICH. DETROIT, MICH. TOLEDO, OIHO FORT WAXNE, IND. LUDINGTON, MICH. NILES, MICH. 40c 40c 40c 40c 40c 35c The rates quoted above are Night Station-to-Station rates, effective from 8:30 p. m. to 4:30 a. m. In most cases, Night StationAoa&tation rates are approximately 40% less than Day Station-to-Station rates. For fastest service, give the operator the tele­ phone number of the person you are calling Maple Grove Send The Nashville News As a Gift to a A Relative or Friend $1.00 a Year in Nlictugan $1.50 a Year Outside Here Is What You Get in The News Local New* County News County Agricultural News Editorials Agricultural Reports Recipes For The Housewife Local Markets M. S. C. Agricultural Notes Country Corresondence Send in Your Subscription Now j And Simon Peter answered and 1 said, Thou are the Christ, the Son of , the living God. Mart. 16:16. Sunday school at 1:30 p. m., followed by preaching. • Mr. and Mra. W. C. Clark and Wayne Merkle ate Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mra. Earl Merkle at Wacous­ ta. Wayne returned home after a two weeks vacation. Mra. Anna Hamilton and Sam Buckmaster returned home from De­ troit Tuesday, accompanied by Lew Seibert and son. | Mra. Viola Hagerman of Battle Creek was a Tuesday over night guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark. I Mrs. Ada Balch spent part of last ' week with her mother, Mra. Anna Os­ . troth, who is ill. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. Your correspondent has been very lonely since the passing away of her dear sister Katie. They were con­ stant companions all their lives, and under my constant care for several years. I wish to give her this testi­ mony, that she lived the true Christion life, and through her whole life the one thing was dominant. "Thy will be done." Might that be said of us all! South Maple Grove By Miss Cleota Conklin. Mr. and Mra. Harve Cheeseman and daughter Beverly of Battle Creek, family accompanied Mrs. Lulu Gray j Mra. Clare Sheldon and children were and son Robert to Harold Gray’s in ‘ Sunday guests at the home of Mr. East Assyria New Years Day. X and Mra. Lee Gould. Howard Aspinall of Hickory Cor­ J Mr. and Mra. W. C. DeBolt were ners spent a few days last week with *♦* Saturday callers on Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and family. Theoodre Bohmer near Bellevue and Mrs. Viola Hagerman of Battle Mr. and Mra. Will Goeline of the Gos- Creek and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark line Road. and Wayne Merkle spent Wednesday i Mr. and Mra. Perry Fenner of Flint evening with the Frank Norton fam­ J were Saturday visitors at the home of ily, Uy, and also called on G. C. Marshall *♦* Mr. and Mra. Lee Gould. Their son ' and wife. । Carl returned home with them after ( Mr. and Mra. G. C. Marshall spent ' a two weeks’ visit with Leon Gould. j Sunday with Clem Kidder and family j Mr. and Mra. Al. Newman of Nash- j of the Dunham district. X | ville, Mrs. Almon Sheldon of KalamaMrs. Edith Smith and Mr. and Mra. J 1 zoo and Clarence Andrews ate New I Heber Julian and two daughters of *♦* Years dinner at the home of Mr. and the Moore district spent Sunday af­ 1 Mra. Clare Sheldon. ternoon with Mr. and Mra. Frank ; The funeral of Bert McIntyre of Norton and family. t i Detroit was held at the Wilcox church Mra. Peter Hoffman will entertain j Tuesday afternoon. The relatives, the L. A. S. of the Wilcox church this *♦* have our sincere sympathy. Thursday afternoon. Funeral services for Bert McIntyre of Detroit were held Tuesday at the Woodbury Wilcox church, with burial in the Wil­ By Miss Rose Eckardt. cox cemetery. f j Mr. and Mra. Victor Eckardt were Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Marshall called on Mrs. Rosalie Miller, north of town, «►* at Grand Rapids last Friday. one day last week. 4 » I The Evangelical church is being re♦♦♦ 1 decorated by Dell Williams of Wood- . i The little Misses Phyllis and Marit lyn Eckardt received a piano from ■ ■ their parents as a Christmas gift Southwest Maple Grove Mr. and Mra. A. E. Harding left Monday morning for Florida. They Mr. and Mra. Walter Cooke were at expected to visit Mr. and Mra. Linus 4 Moline at his mother's on New Years Harding in Ohio on tbe way. X Day. Mrs. Anna Ostroth was taken ill T I Miss Sylvia Whitmore of Maple last Wednesday morning with heart Grove, who has worked for Mrs. Olga trouble and flu, bu is improving un­ I* Eckardt the past two months, has re- ' der " the care of Dr. Adrounie. turned home. -The funeral of Bert McIntyre of ’ A brother and little son of Hamll^ Detroit was held Tuesday from the 4 ton, Ohio, are staying with Mra. G. E. home of his brother, Orson McIntyre, Klopfenstein this winter. He is In and the Wilcox church, with inter­ very poor health. ment in the cemetery there. Death Mrs. Emma Wolf has returned to was caused from injuries received by the home of E. Brodbeck after spend­ falling from a porch three stories ing several days with her son and high. family at Battle Creek. The Live Wires S. S. class held a Mr. and Mra. G. Bates, who have party Friday evening at the home of spent the summer and so far this Rev. and Mra. Rhoades. There was winter with their sons, have gone to a good attendance, games, a business Jackson to spend several months with ing the evening to pes quickly. a daughter. The men from the Evangelical; The newly elected Sunday ‘school officenj are: Supt., Dale Sponaeil-'r: church buzzed and drawed 12 cords of " ----- -------° ”— wood for Rev. G. E. Klopfenstein last Clyde Walton; Treas., Lillie Cheeaeh'riday. Rev. G. E. Klopfenstein is at Maple man; Pianists, Beatrice Buxton and Hill assisting Rev. H. A. Gunyan in Vada Hoffman; Librarian, Thelma Sponselh.r; Chorister, Clyde Wlton; three weeks revival meetings. । A Three Days’ Cough Is Your Danger Signal Don’t let them get a strangle hold. Fight them quickly. Creomul&ian combines 7 helps in one. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant to! take. No narcotics. Your own druggist is authorised to refund your money on the •pot if your cough or cold is not relieved bv Creomultion. (adv.) Class No. 1, teacher, Mary Walton; No. 2, Sadie Ostroth; No. 3, Lillis Cheeseman; No. 4, Ward Cheeseman. SOUTHWEST MAPLE GROVE. (Last week's letter.) Mr. and Mra. George Ball and fam­ ily spent last week visiting relatives near Glenwood in Berrien county. Seward Walton, who has been at Eureka since early in October, return­ ed home the day before Christmas, bringing with him a friend Alden McCumber of Pompeii, for a week’s visit The Young People’s class was en­ tertained by the McIntyre young folks last Thursday evening. Ice cream and cake were served. Mr. and Mra. Dale Sponseller and family spent several days last week with Jackson relatives. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman and daughter had Christmas dinner on Monday with other relatives at Dr. and Mrs. L. H. Brumm’s in Woodland. Mra. Mina Aldrich of Hope spent several days the flrat of the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wal­ ton, Seward returning with her for the winter. Friday afternoon Vada and Vonda Hoffman and Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman and daughter attended a recital and Christmas party given by Mrs. John Chamberlain for her music pupils at her home in Dowling. Mr. and Mra. Clyde Cheeseman and family spent Christmas Day at Chas Stanton's. Wallace Mack and family expect to soon be released from quarantine. Their ycangest daughter, Dorothy, has been ill with diphtheria. West Vermontville School was resumed Monday after two weeks* vacation. Fred Childs is slowly recovering from a long siege of sciatic rheuma­ tism. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Surine enter­ tained several friends and neighbors Saturday evening with cards. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Shepherd and daughter gather moved from the farm to Vermontville last week, and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Powers and family have located on their farm. Mra. Ftta Chance returned Sunday from Lake Odessa where she spent the holidays. Uy. Mr. and Mr*. T. L Northrup and Mra. Roy Weeks and Robert attended the Scipio Birthday club dinner at L. W HUis New Years. �NAVAL NOTES. Oar th**. Following the first glamor of ex­ ploration and hopes for returns in gold and jewels, the people of North­ ern Europe began to realise the op­ portunities and necwwity for actual colonisation of this new land. Fur­ thermore, living conditions for any except the nobility were exceedingly poor. Again, most of the nations of Northern Europe 4>ad cast away from the religious control of Rome and had established state religions. Any di­ vergence from these state religions wa» treated as a felony or even as treason. It is not surprising, there­ fore, thjit certain sects, social groups and adherents of suppressed political parties cast longing eyes toward the westward, hoping to find some place where they could settle, worship God according to the dictates of their own conscience, some place where it would not be so difficult to make an honest living for themselves and their fam­ ilies. The first of these migrations from England arrived in May. 1607, under the command of Captain New­ port, and settled in what we today call Virginia. The town was called Jamestown and the river upon which the town lay was called the James river, both in honor of the current King of England. The flag under which that expedition sailed and which they hoisted over their town »was the Union Jack of England, so called because it was composed of a union of the English and Scottish flags and commemorated the union of the English and Scottish parliaments in 1603. The field ot the flag was blue. Two crosses appeared, the red cross of St. George with a white out­ line, and the white cross of St An­ drew on the blue field. This same flag was used by the pil­ grims who arrived on the Mayflower and established the colony at Ply­ mouth in 1620. For some reason, the flag has been given the most prom­ inence in connection with the latter group, and is usually referred to as the Mayflower flag. Mrs. Edward C. Dale of Philadel­ phia has been selected by the Secre­ tary of the Navy as the sponsor for the destroyer, U. S. S. Dale, when it is launched at the New York Navy Yard January 23, 1935. Her husband is the great-grandson of the Commo­ dore Dale who was the first lieuten­ ant of tl.e Bonhomme Richard during the engagement with and the capture of the British ship Serapis, September 23, 1779. Representative Carl Vinson of the House Naval Affairs Committee has announced his intention of pressing for the construction of the Nicara­ guan inter-oceanic caanl. This wat­ erway would be 257 miles long and the cost is estimated at (720,000,000. The Secretary of the Navy has as­ signed the following names to the six submarines to be built under the pro­ visions of the "Vinson Bill”: SS 176Plunger; SS 177-Pinna; SS 178-Pollack; SS 179-Perch; SS 180-Pickerel; SS 181-Pompano. The custom of striking bells at sea to indicate the time originated in the following manner: In the days before watches were worn on every wrist, the steersman used to time his tricks at the wheel with a sand glass. Due to the diffi­ culty of steering the old windjam­ mers, a trick was only half an hour, and each time the glass was turned a bell would be struck to indicate the number of the trick in the watch. Hence the custom of eight bells to a watch. The first iron ship built by the U. 8. Navy was the U. 8. 8. Michigan in 1844. In the attack on Vera Cruz by the U. 8. Army and Navy forces during the war with Mexico, the Navy cover­ ed the landing of the Army and land­ ed 10,000 troops in a single day. Tne first American Man-of-war to round the Horn and enter the Pacific was the frigate Essex. She was also the first American Man-of-war to round the cape of Good Hope. Naval History. December 30, 1812 — U. 8. Naval Boat flotilla captured British ship Abrantes off New York Harbor. Dec. 30, 1918—U. 8. Naval Vessels in South American waters, ordered to aid 125,000 Guatemalans in Guate­ mala City, who were rendered without shelter by earthquake Christmas Day. Dec. 31, 1861 — Town of Fl'oxi. Miss., occupied by U. 8. Squadron. Dec. 31, 1863 — Original Monitor sank at sea off Cape Hatteras. January 1,1862—Mason and Slidell, the Confederate Commissioners to England and France, were liberated from Fort Warren at Boston and sail­ ed to Europe Jan. 1, 1899 — Spaniards evacuate Cuba, and Spain ceded Cuba to the UslUd SIMM. Jan. 2, 177« — Colonial Oaf fliat raised. . Jan. 2, 1862—Combined Army and Navy attack upon Confederate force at Port Royal Ferry, South Carolina. Jan. 3, 1863—U. 8. S. Katolidier a*aisted Army in defense of Plaguemine, Louisiana. Jan. 4, 1862 — Boat expedition against Confederates at Bear Bluff, South Carolina. Jan. 5, 1814 — U. 8. 8. President sunk ship Wanderer, seven guns, off Barbadoes. Naval Humor. Sounds Horsey. Seaman: Do you like filet mignon? Fireman: I dunno—what race is she running th? Who Wouldn’t? Recruiting Officer: How would you like to see the world ? Prospect: At my feet. Captain, at my feet • • • Those Marines. Gert: I think it’s a shame to send those nice Marines to China. What will they do there ? Peg: Good heavens, Gert! Ain’t you ever been out with a Marine ? Fresh. Old Salt: Do you serve crabs here? Waitress: We serve anyone. Sit down, please. • • • Naval Strategy. Fore: I sneaked over to the Girl's house last night while her father was away. Aft: How did you come out? Fore: Through the back window. Aid To The Eyes. Medical Officer: Have your spec­ tacles helped you any? Fireman: Do they! They kept a tough sailor off the Maryland from hitting me already. . STRIKER Wi tiUCT. By Alma Cruttenden. (Last week’s letter.’ Nathaniel Golden is confined to nis bed and has been for the past three weeks. Oiristmas Day Mr. and Mra.' Wal­ ter Ickes celebrated their 50th wed­ ding anniversary. Fifty years ago at the home of the bride’s parents in Baltimore, Sarah Bowes became the bride of Walter Ickes. The couple was attended by Charles Gaskill and Mattie Callahan, who were married one week later; both are now deceas­ ed. Early in the day guests began to arrive, until about eighty had assem­ bled. Music was furnished through­ out the day by the Herrington fam­ ily, Heber Foster and the Densmore sisters. The dinner was served cafe­ teria style from a very beautifully decorated table, centered .with a wed­ ding cake decorated with gold and yellow roses, topped by miniature bride and groom under a golden wed­ ding bell. The cake was the gift of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ickes and Robert of Marquette, Mich., and -was present­ ed by Martha Ickes Marshall sister of Floyd, who read greetings from them extending congratulations and regrets of their absence. Following the dinner, a program of music, a talk by Oliver Ickes, a couple of poems prepared especially for the occasion. Esther Striker appeared and mingled among the guests, dressed in the wedding gown and gloves of fifty years ago; a piece of the original wed­ ding cake was also displayed. Mra. E. M. Ickes presented Mr. and Mra. Ickes with very well chosen words, a purse from the assembled guests. Late in the day all returned to their homes, each leaving wishes for many more years of happy and prosperous wedded life. Among those present were their daughter, Mra. Archie Her­ rington, and family of Battle Creek; Nelson Ickes (grandson) and lady friend of Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. Burke Bowes of Portland; besides the local relatives and those from Hast­ ings, Nashville and Maple Grove. In the evening about fifty relative and neighbors came for the evening, in the nature of an old time belling and surprise, reception. Visiting and mu­ sic furnished entertainment and the afternoon program was repeated. Blemishes. Quartermaster: Hey, where did you get the black eye? Seaman: That’s a berth mark. Quartermaster: Aw, that ain't no birth mark. Seaman: Sure it is! I climbed into the wrong berth the other night • • • Chivalrous. Walter, I’ve been thinking Sweet Thing: Would you come to This whole year through. my aid in distress? That it’s fifty years since we were Seagoing: Lady, it wouldn’t make married any difference to me what you were And I came to live with you. wearing. Fifty years when we were younger, Seemed a mighty long time, HOMEMAKER’S CORNER. But the years have fled so quickly By Home Economics Specialists, That I scarcely saw the signs. Michigan State College. Durability is not emphasized to the Every year we’ve been so Busy, With scarcely a moment to call our extent that it used to be in buying ta­ own; ble linens, according to Miss Julia F. Spring, summer, fall and winter, Tear, home economics teftile instruc­ Always working about our home. tor at Michigan State college. Small There were always dishes and chores cloths or doilies have replaced the to do. large damask cloth for all but the more formal dinners. These small So I think we should have a little p^y; cloths are attractive, very practical, reduce the laundry problem, and are And invite our friends and relatives To celebrate our Golden Wedding inexpensive. Day. Cloths for the table come in a wide range of materials and colors, all cot-1 Well. Sarah, I ji&t can’t make it seem That fifty years have flown; ton or part cotton, and part linen or' all linen. Some of the cotton crepe It only seems like yesterday I brought you to our home. cloths are inexpensive and launder easily. Linen cornea in many low The times have changed, I must ad­ priced varieties^ and is more desirable mit; because of its more satisfactory ap­ The styles have too; pearance and natural luster which im­ With that long dress you wore that proves with repeated washings. It is day smooth and does not gather lint or What would our moderns do ? dust Stains can be removed more Most everything is making change, easily from linen than from other These twentieth century days. materials. And people, too, it seems quite strange In buying any linen, no matter Are changing in their wpys. what type, one very important thing It’s very plain for me to see, to consider is the fact that there are You’ve changed with all the rest. many grades on the marke. Many But I’ll have you understand, with me women feel that the statement "all I liked the old days best. linen”’ is sufficient information, ignor­ They showeu good sense in woman’s ing the fact that there are many dress, p-ades of linen and that the poor Back in the early day; grades will not wear as well as cot­ Wore calfskin shoes for Sunday best, ton. With stockings black and gray. To give real service, linen should be The kind women wear-nowadays, closely woven. The firmness of the To me seems quite a sin; material should be due to compact­ They fully are a yard in length, ness of the yarns and not to starch, And oh, so very thin! and this may be determined by rubjlr.o the material between the hands Oh! The brown dress you wore that day. to see if the starch rubs out The You certainly did look fine; yarns should be even. In selecting table linens, consider The skirt was draped and draped again, how their color and design will harAnd bustled up behind. ' monize with the china and glass with which it is to be used. The use to be Yards and yards of cloth was used. The skirt it swept the tract; made of it and its quality should be considered in relation to the -price and While modern skirts are so scant And waists have no back. the length of time it is expected to last With the wide range of mater­ Young lovers were so different. ials, colors, and designs, offered on the Back in the early day, market today, desirable and attractive Were more respectful to their elders linens can be found at any price one And didn't have all the say. wishes to pay for them. A pair of youngsters nowadays Claim every family right; —A joint funeral service was held They storm the house throughout the for Mr. and Mra. Tom Taylor. Lowell, day, who died three days apart. And then ride out all night Weil I remember in our courting days —Miss Bertha C. Bumham, 41, Ev­ Just what your mother said: anston. Hl., former resident of Cli­ “Sarah it now is ten en o’clock; max, where she has a mother and bro­ It's time you were in bed." ther, was indicted by the Cook grand Yea, I remember how you trembled. jury for embezzlement of (72,297 When you heard my father say; from a real estate firm by whom she •Sarah, you better go to bed. was employed. And send Walter on his way." NORTH lltisH STREET. They put him on his honor That he'd neither drink nor chew. , But girls have changed their habits, I surely do regret; They help a man to drink his beer, And then smoke cigarettes. But still there are many lovely girls, Whom I could name with delight, Whose characters are stainless And whose souls are pure and bright Oh, yes, and there are countless boys. If I should have my say. That never smoke nor drink, As in the good old day. When we used to go with horses, We traveled pretty slow; But we always seemed to get there, If there was any place to go. There were spelling schools and ciph­ ering, And Temperance meetings too; Also church and Sunday school; The church was then brand new. Now we can go anywhere in reach; It don't take long to go; Or we can stay at home and hear somebody preach Over a new fangled radio. We haven't had everything we like, But we managed to get along. We’ve enjoyed many blessings, Best of all to be well and strong. I’ve always liked it here in Baltimore, I think you’ve heard me say, I like it better now by far Than in the early day. Our neighbors have been very kind, they've wished us happiness, health and wealth; What more I cannot see. They've promised one and all to help Us celebrate our Diamond Jubilee. By George Fiebach. (Last week’s letter.) And Jesus said unto them, Come ye after me, and I will make you to be­ come fishers of men. Mark 1:17. Mr. and Mra. Richard Hickey spent Christmas with their children, Joe and family and Elaine, at Lansing. The Swift children of the county line ate Christmas dinner with their aunt, Frances Childs. James Harvey and family spent Christmas at Lansing with Hugh Parker. Miss Evelyn Lowell is spending a few days with Elsie and Grace Conk­ lin. Mr. and Mrs. George Stanford were caller* at George Conklin’s Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Conklin en­ tertained their children and their fam­ ilies Christmas. There were 22 pres­ ent William Schlyer and Mra. Rose were quietly married one day last week. ' —Four young people from Albion. Pontiac and Highland Park, were in­ jured in an auto crash near Bellevue LACEY. on M-78, when their coupe side-swip­ By Sylvia Bivens. ed a truck. All were taken to Nich­ (Last week's letter.) Ralph Swift is visiting his daugh­ ols hospital. Battle Creek. One of the young men was uninjured. ter, Mrs. Sylvia Bivens, for a few weeks. Ben Conklin entertained for Christ­ mas Mr. and Mrs. David Conklin and family, Mra. Hannah Stamm and sons Archie and Forrest and wife, and Mr and Mrs. Harold Conklin and son. d A group of young folks from this vicinity were entertained at Kathryn Jones' Thursday night Mr. .and Mrs. Sherman Swift and Sadie Ostroth called , on Ralph Swift| at Ben Conklin’s Sunday afternoon. CREOMULSION Housewives Quickly Note Missing Item in Modernly Equipped Kitchen WEST MAPLE GROVE. By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Meetings every evening except Sat­ urday at North Evangelical church. Rev. Canfield of Jackson is the speak­ er. The PTA of the Moore school will be held Friday night, -Tan. 11. Bring sandwiches and cake or fruit salad. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Mar­ shall were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Hawblitz. The Junior class of the South church held a party Friday evening at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Rhoades. Mrs. Glenna Hoffman was a Friday evening caller on Mra. Ada Bell. The annual meeting of the telephone lines No. 57 and 69 will be Tuesday, Jan. 15. at Mr. and Mra. Clyde Wal­ ton's. Potluck dinner. Mra. Vem Hawblitz, Ortha, Blair, and mother, Mra. Amos Wenger, at­ tended a S. 8. class party Saturday afternoon at Mrs. GarUnger’s In Nash­ ville. Mra. Clyde Walton will entertain the South Aid Thursday, Jan. 17. It will be an all day meeting. Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman were Sunday evening callers on Mr. and Mra. Charles Jensen of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Reid and chil­ dren and Mr. and Mra Fred Reid and sons spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Burleigh Nash of near Hastings. EVANS DISTRICT. By Mra. E. M. Linsley. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Scott, Mr. and Mrs, Melvin Knight and son Paul of Jackson were Friday guests of Mrs. Sarah Mapes and Mr. and Mra. Wal­ ter Mapea Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fruin were in Lansing Saurday Miss Clara Mosher and girl friend returned with them to their homes there after spending the holidays with the former's grandpar­ ents. Fruins’ grandson. Roy Mosher, was brought home that day from Ann Arbor hospital, where he underwent a very serious operation several days before. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cunningham and son Arthur were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. L. Z. Linsley and sons. Earl Linsley lost his two horses last week. Mr. and Mra. Walter Gardner and family spent Sunday with their dau-! ghter and husband, Mr. and Mra. Henry Stroll, and Miss Madolyn Gardner, in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. John Helvie spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley. Dayton Corners "7 Mr». Gertrud* Baas Richard Rose is on the sick list. Mr. and Mra. Leo Hynes and fam­ ily visited Owen Hynee Sunday. after­ noon. Miss Dora Baas returned to her school work at Schoolcraft after a two weeks’ vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hynes and son called at Owen Hynes' Monday after­ noon. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Baas accompa­ nied their daughter to Schoolcraft on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Baas and daugh­ ter and Owen Hynes attended the M. 3. and wood bee at Cecil Curtis’ on Thursday. Mra. W. C. Williams was at Hart­ ings Saturday. A telephone which attracted a lot the right shade. Rather than to of attention on the opening day ot make use of a blaci telephone, even A Century of Progress Exposition ('•mporarily, It was decided to wait at Chicago did so because-Yi; wasn’t for a new instrument of the proper color, it being figured out that with there! The absence of the telephone was so much to see, especially on the due to a series of last-minute cir­ opening day, the abseffee of the cumstances, and it was thought at telephone would hardly ba nc’Jcrl the time that no one wouhl notice It “Belonped” There it. But those who were in charge However, 'such proved to bo far ot the H. J. Heinz Company's ex­ from the case. Before the substitute hibit at the Exposition didn’t know the American housewife ot today as instrument arrived there was a flood of comments and inqulrier. well as they thought they did. "Your modern kitchen certainly Colored Instrument Installed looks complete — except thet !' The exhibit showed a series of should have an extension tele­ replicas of kitchens in other lands phone,” commented one alert house­ and in earlier times, contrasted with wife. "Would not a telephone be the attractive and -well-equipped convenient in a kitchen of 1333?” kitchen of 1933. As originally fea­ asked another. "You have a radio tured, this kitehen contained a con­ but no telephone!" objected a third. veniently located extension tele­ And there were dozens and scores phone, of special color to harmonize of others who asked bluntly, with the decorative scheme of the "Where’s the telephone?" room. But within an hour ot the The number and frequency of the opening ot the exhibit, the tele­ inquiries were convincing evidence that, whatever may be the things phone mysteriously disappeared. Someone had "lifted” it, and one may safely omit from a modern there wasn't sufficient time to pro­ kitchen, the telephone is not one of cure another instrument of exactly them. WE SAVE YOU MONEY! WHY PAY MORE? By placing your order through this office you can get a Big Ciy Daily and your own Home Town Newspaper at very material­ ly reduced rates. The Nashville News -AND- The Grand Rapids Herald Both One Year for only .C>5 This Ideal Newspaper club gives you every day all the news of the world, the latest market reports, the latest sporting news, and each week brings you all the news of the friends and neighbors in your own lo­ cal community. �j To / JJ/Zlv/c-Ci* U’‘c New DeaI-" Wa<™r sftid ln o!Ier-1 suiting from the death of Judge Clemjng the measure. -The New Yorker, ent Smith of Hastings. Copper Roof Beckons Great Lakes Mariners A mere $1700 bought the steamship Isle Royale. once a proud lake craft that carried thousands of gay travel­ ers from Chicago to Mckinac Island, Petoskey and Harbor Springs, for their vacations, at an auction held by U. S. Marshal Martin Brown. The craft, the most beautiful on the lakes when it was launched in 1893, but now a neglected hulk, was bought by Sam­ uel Miller of Manistee and will be cut up for junk. The Manitou, as it is now called, served proudly until the war, when it was laid up. After the war it was again placed in service, but its decline was rapid and it was libeled numerous times as owners found it did not pay. e erica'* original World war debt ha* 0(0,000 loan capacity of the Home b’-en liquidated. This fact was dis­ Owners Loan corporation was less closed in the ye&r-end statement of than half the amount that would be '"'"ihe treasury which showed only $5.­ necessary to grant all applications for. 122.327,400 of the $25,300,000,000 bor­ loans and was over $1,000,000,000 rowed in the prosecution of ’wjir had short of the sum required to provide not been paid off l>y the end of 1934.: only for the properties already ap­ SUU outstanding were $1,392,226,250 praised. of first liberty 3 1-2 per cent bonds, I Charlotte’s better housing campaign $3 002,450 first liberty converted 4’s. $535,981,250 of first liberty converted began Monday when two field work­ er! began calling on property owners 4 WJ»».llT.450 ol uncalled fu — th L>srty 4 l-4s. Four years of U ughout the "it/ and showing th»m de^.ession, and attempts to corr.hat h.nv homes and other properties way it, however, ha J caused the gross pub­ bj modernized and explaining hew for the work may be obtain'd lic debt to increase $12,452,000,000 by the year’s end to a total of $28,478,­ under the terms cf the national hous­ 663,924. This topped the war time ing act Paul Bond, chairman of the Congressman Prentiss M. Brown peak of $26,596,701,000 by almost program, says that loans for property $2,000,000,000. When the United improvements will be available thru of St. Ignace has prepared a bill for States threw in her lot with the Allies commercial, industrial and savings introduction in Congress incoropratthe debt was only $1,282,044,000. This banks bullding<and loan associatinns, ing the consent of that body for the -was on March 31, 1917. Twenty-nine trust companies and other financial Mackinac Straits Bridge Authority to months later it had reached the war institutions authorized by the. admin­ construct and operate a bridge or time high. The first reduction of any istration. The government wjll not bridges across the straits. ccnroqucncc occurred in 1919 when a make loans to individuals or corpora­ U. S. engineers are said to have a huge cash balance of mere than a bil­ tions for the improvement of their lion dollars accumulated in the treas­ properies but will insure the lending plan to curb the drop in Great Lakes ury for war purposes, was diverted agencies against losses. The great level. They plan series of compensat­ to recall outstanding obligations. Then bulk of the loans to be made under the ing weirs at bottom of St. Clair and came the prosperous era from 1824 to plan will be in the form of "character Niagara rivers. As this rise and fall 1929 when huge government surpluses loans” whereby the borrower receives comes over a regular cycle of years, were employed similarly. As a result the loan solely on the basis of his re­ will it work? a low post-war level of’$16,026,000,- putation and his ability to pay. 000 was established on December 31, MbiMlonary Meeting. Mrs. Grace S. McClure of Saginaw 1930. Present indications, on the Sixteen ladies met at the home of basis of daily treasury statements, are has been appointed state librarian by Mrs. Hoyt for the January meeting of that the deficit will scale the $30,000.­ Governor Frank D. Fitzgerald to suc­ the Missionary society. Mrs. George 000,000 mark by the end of the pres­ ceed Mrs. Lillian Navarre of Monroe. Evans as vice president for this quar­ ent fiscal year alhough definite infor­ The newly appointed librarian was ac­ ter, presided. The meeting opened mation is lacking until official budget tive during World war days, being a with the secretary's report. Under member of the Saginaw county war communications, a letter from the ed­ ' estimates are made public. board, secretary of the Women’s Land itor of The Quill had been received, Dr. E. S. Townsend, country doctor Army of Michigan, chairman of the stating our issue of the Quill would turned economist, preached his old Women's committee on National De­ start with the February number and age pension plan to a group of House fense and was stationed in Washing- that they had been sent. A letter members as a sure cure for poverty on two years to assist in gaining the from the Highland Boy Community and crime. Introduced as an "instru­ passage of the 19th Amendment— House had been received, thanking us ment of God” sent in troublous times, woman suffrage. Mrs. McClure was for the Christmas box sent them also the diminutive Californian asserted also a member of the 17 member telling about much of their work that millions of the masses were statewide committee chosen to seek there. The letter was too long to be flocking to his standard and threaten-. more state aid for Michigan schools. read aloud, but any member wishing cd opponents with quick political ex­ to may read it for herself. A similar tinction. His idea, Simplicity itself, Under terms of a new lease grant­ communication came from Chili; it al­ is that the government shall pay $200 ed by the state administrative board, so being lengthy it was thought best a month to every man and woman the Detroit Racing association has to let it be read individually. It was past 60 with the understanding that turned over to the Michigan racing announced that the World Day of every cent will be spent within 30 commission a check for $16,018.50, Prayer will be observed March 8, the days. Thus, he argued, buying power payment due on the so-called admis­ subject being "Bearing One Another's and prosperity will be restored. The sion tax. The commission was to for­ Burdens.” money would be derived from a tax. ward the check to Theodore L Fry, Mrs. Cortright, under great difficul­ His plan got the jump on rival de- state treasurer. ties due to a hard cold, led us in our pre&iion panaceas such as Huey devotional*. These were followed Longs "every-man-a-klng” club and Invitations are out for a conference with the program, which was prepar­ the Utopians with a dinner and cau­ of law enforcement agencies at which ed and presented by Miss Lucille De­ cus, backed by a group of western Attorney General Harry S. Toy hoped Witt and Miss Georgia Bassett A congressmen. Dr. Townsend was to lay plans for "another and larger chapter from the study book "Orien­ guest of honor and speaker at both. tals in American Life, ” having to do meeting” a few weeks hence to draft a war against crime. Toy, in his dual with the Chinese and Filipinos in Am­ Charles Lockwood. Battle Creek at­ capacity of attorney general and erica, was given by Miss DeWitt. Miss torney, has been named among sire | chairman of the State Crime commis- [ Bassett spoke on Japan, Uing of the district supervisors who will have sion, said invitations had been sent to schools, instructors g lening, and charge of the farm census in Mich­ members of the commission, promi­ Throughout the program several of igan. The appointment which wa^ nent members of the Michigan State * announced by the census bureau at Bar association, the Circuit Judges' the old hymns were sung. A prize of Washington, D. C., gives Mr. Lock­ association, Michigan Sheriffs' asso­ $5.00 is offered to the society having wood the Lansing district. No. 5. Mr. ciation, Prosecuting Atttorneys’ asso­ the highest per cent of its members Lockwood was Democratic nominee in ciation and the association of Chiefs who will memoriz the words of twelve of the old hymns. We thought the fall election for state Representa­ of Police. this worth trying for. Mrs. Parks tive. The census bureau appointed closed the meeting with a word pray­ the following other district supervis­ Govemor Fitzgerald has called spe­ ors: district 1, Marquette, Thomas J. cial elections in four representative er after which we were adjourned, to Masterson, Iron Mountain; district 2, districts on February 25 to fill vacan­ meet with Mrs. Ed. Hafner in Febru­ ary. Manistee. Del J. McDonald. Cheboy­ cies in the legislature by the loss of gan; district 3, Saginaw, Otto Con- lives in the Kerns hotel disaster. Pri­ cenlann, Saginaw; district 4. South In Cherished Remembrance Of mary elections will be held February Haven, Jack T. Dailey, Benton Har­ Harry B. Gould. 4 unless local political communities bor; district 6, Detroit, Leo J. Nowic­ Whom God called home one year agree to nominate candidates without ki, Detroit ago today, Jan. 7, 1934. contests. The districts are: Midland, formerly represented by Don E. Sias, Gone, loved one, gone forever; Melville B. McPherson, Lowell, (R), Republican: Sanilac, formerly repre­ How we miss your smiling face. is reported to have been promoted to sented by Rep. John W. Goodwine, Re­ But you left us to remember the chairmanship of the state tax publican: Tuscola, formerly repre­ None on earth can take your place. commission of which he has been a sented by D. Knox Hanna, Republi­ You have left the earth of sorrow, member for six years. It was one of can; and the second Genesee district, And are free from pain and harm; the last official acts of former Gov. formerly represented by Charles D. Now rest in peace and comfort In the blessed Savior's arms. Comstock. McPherson has been Gov­ Parker, Democrat. The days are sad without you. ernor Fitzgerald's advisor on the And nothing seems just right; chief executive's new tax suggestions, Gov. Frank D. Fitzgerald has an­ The face we dearly loved is gone, it is said. nounced that Emerson R. Boyles of A heart so kind and bright. Charlotte, an assistant attorney gen­ But there is someone who will linger A bill to authorize another billion eral, will be special counsel to the Around the spot where you were laid. dollars of government-guaranteed governor, devoting all of his time to Who will come and scatter flowers bonds to aid distressed home owners, matters concerning the executive of­ On the grave that Christ has made. and earmark an aditional $100,000,000 fice. Sadly missed by the loved ones. for home modernization, rebuilding Gould families. and enlargement, was introduced by Judge Russell R. McPeek of the Senator Wagner (D.-N. Y.). "The fifth judicial circuit, Barry and Eaton Card Of Thanks. rescue of 2,000,000 American families counties, has announced his candida­ We wish to express our apprecia­ from the terrible experience of fore­ cy for election in the spring primar­ closure and eviction is one of the ies. He is serving his first term un­ tion to all our neighbors and friends, brightest pictures in the pageant of der appointment, to fill a vacancy re- the different Sunday school classes of the various churches, and all, for the loving acts of kindness and beautiful flowers that helped to cheer the last days of our husband and father; also for the expressions of sympathy after his passing; to Rev. Hoyt for his com­ forting words, and to Mr. and Mrs. More Heat per Fuel Dollar. Hanes for the singing. Your kindness will never be forgotten. Mrs. James Eddy, Mr. and Mra. Arthur Eddy, Mr. and Mra. Burr Phillipa, Harold H. Eddy, WE DELIVER ANYWHERE Gladys Eddy. ‘ Mr. and Mra. Lee Simons. /'’LINTING in the sunlight, the copper rooted belfry, copper covered spire and weather vane of the Old Mission Church, Mackinac Island, Michigan, has beckoned mariners and visitors into the cres­ cent harbor of the historic isle for more than a century. The Old Mission Church was built almost exclusively by the vil­ lagers in 1829 under the direction of Rev. William E. Ferry of the United Foreign Mission Society. He founded an Indian mission on the island in 1823. John Jacob As­ tor. head of the American Fur Com­ pany and- founder of the Astor for­ tunes, contributed $250. Copper for the roof of the belfry, spire and weather vane, was select­ ed for its durability. Exposed to rain, ice, sleet, fog and sunshine for 106 years this rust-ph>of metal has stood the test of time. It is in a perfect state of preservation and will wlthsLand the elements for generations to come. Weathered to a beautiful patina, the copper catches the bright sunshine, reflect­ ing its beams • for miles out into Ijike Huron and across the Straits of Mackinac. Phone 26 radiator which make* it look con­ siderably longer and smarter than the 1934 model. . It was predicted at the pre-view that most cars next year will follow the Airflow trend. Already a num­ ber of the most expensive European models have followed the Airflow design, some almost duplicating in appearance the new De Soto. t Announcement was made at the showing, that because of improved business conditions and the outlook for even greater automobile buying next year, that the De Soto Motor Corporation would also announce another car in January which would be a companion car to the present Airflow line. The new car, it was stated, will have many of the Air­ flow features of design and con­ struction, but will be considerably lower in price. __. Aluminum Brings Car and Plane Together Chorles B.Bohn Aluminum Wizord Modern Cor 26 lbs. per Horsepower Lotest Type Aluminum Cylinder Heod 14lbs, per Horsepower The normal likelihood of over-pro­ duction of com after a year of Aluminum raise* power ot engine and cut* weight of chaasl* giving drought and decreased feed supplies, will be increased next year because say that car will eventually fly. large reductions in livestock numbers LIOW long will it be Delore the horsepower for every 26 pound* of have reduced requirements for com in automobile will flyT It 1* oot weight. The Stout Sky Car. the the U. S., according to the farm crops impossible think such expert* a* connecting link Detween the auto­ department at Michigan State college. Charles B Boho, the aluminum mobile and the airplane has one Com requirements for 1935 will be wizard. William B. Stout designer horsepower for every 14 pounds. of airplanes and streamlined rail­ Aluminum cylinder head*, piston*, materially below the level of those in road trains and a host ot other ad­ connecting rods and other parts of the past several years as a result of vanced thinker* and scientist* of an adjustment of more than 30 per this country and Europe. Just a* the modern car are cutting weight cent in hog numbers, and reduction of ■oon as the ratio of power to and boosting power bringing the from 10 to 15 per cent in cattle num­ weight of the automobile equal* automobile power-weight ratio close bers since a year ago. that of the plane It will be posalble. to that ot the airplane. You may These changes in livestock demand soon De parking your •‘Flying Llswould account for the equivalent of at typical low-priced car has one *is" tn the garage! least 15 million acres of com, or from 350 to 400 million ««. bushels, Past ex- j who voted in the October referendum, perience has ishown that farmers. | offers farmers on opportunity for corinatlv nn> planning individually, are nnahla unable tn to ! Norton School P. T. A. I operative planning to hold their pro­ make accurate allowance for reduc­ The Norton school PTA meets Fri­ tions in requirements. Without a con­ duction in line with effective demand trol program, another burdensome and for sharing the resulting benefits day night, and Mrs. Lee Lapham has surplus of com would be expected through the provision for optional charge of the program and Mrs. com acreage reductions of— 10---------to 30 Maurer of the refreshments. next year. -------------------------------------The 1935 com-hog program, en- per cent below the base acreage with | dorsed by a majority of the producers benefit payment of 35 cents per bush-1 New* Want Ads. Get Pesulta. The A & P MANAGERS Put on a Big Sale for The Benefit of Old Customers and New MANY OUTSTANDING VALUES THAT WILL SAVE YOU MONEY Some of the big items are Dairy Feed, Egg Mash, Scratch Feed, Flour, Sugar, and 8 O’clock Coffee. Fresh mer­ chandise of high quality. Take advantage of the oppor­ tunity. Semet Solvay Coke Asa Strait & Son Milling Co NEW YORK CITY (Special)— Predictions that cars will be even further streamlined next year were verified this week, when the first of the 1935 Airflow cars was pre­ viewed by automobile editors be­ hind locked doors at the WaldorfAstoria Hotel here. There has been a great deal of • conjecture as to what the new 1935 cars would be like, since Walter P. Chrysler announced that his Airflow models would be a permanent part of the Chrysler Motors line. This new Airflow car is expected to be the most advanced of the streamlined cars to first be viewed by the public in January at the New York Automobile Show. It has been smartly restyled. The editors found that the front of the car had been designed with a narrowed Less Com Needed To Feed Livestock Lazy Man Coal Notice. The Co-Op. Shipping association will not ship livestock Jan. 12, but stalling Jan. 19 will ship every other week until further notice. By order Board of Directors, 27-c Co-Op. Shipping Assn. First of the 1935 Airflow Care The Manager has been given the authority to write the bills for this sale, and your coopera­ tion in making this a big week will be appre­ ciated. ■ � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/617/NashvilleNews_1935-01-17.pdf 11adccf64d05e0df72f065312b892c1f PDF Text Text The Nashville ZSlewf. * « " ------------ VOLUME LXI Five Cents the Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JAN. 17, 1935 • Eight Pages • NUMBER 28. Barnett Won Out In Three Lads In Teens Townsend Pension Judge McPeek Urged ■ Furniture Mart Slot Machine Case Facing Robbery Trial Plan Organized More Successful To Again Be Candidate Lentx Company Ilan Small Increase Ten Years Service. Attorney Of Petition. Being Slgued. Mra Frank Supreme Court Affirmed William Confess Recent Hastings Robberies Fishel! Received Stolen And Other*. One Put Nitro In Barry And Eaton Unite In Bennett, Secy. Speaker Here In Order*. Ralph Ham Views “Dick’s” Oar. Goods. This Request. Monday Night . Display. 4 The 115th semi-annual Grand Rap­ ids Furniture Exposition, where the Lentz Table Co. again'displayed, came to a close officially Wednesday, but late comers were to be taken care of just the same. The larger attendance and increas­ ed buying was surely appreciated by furniture men. The improved sales in dining room furniture was seen as an indication that the furniture industry is heeded for better times. Sales in upholster­ ed furniture which have led the field in recent months, continued to head the list and in some instances were characterized as phenomenal. The marked improvement in case good sales which this market has seen, cen­ ters chiefly about bedroom furniture, as in the past, but the demand for dining room furniture is reported greatly improved. While the increased attendance has been a source of gratification, one of the most encouraging aspects of the market, according to officials, is the great number of dealers arriving from smaller centers throughout the na­ tion, including representatives of stores who have- not been in the Grand Rapids market for a number of years. The presence of this type of buyer is believed to indicate that the furniture trade has shared in the gen­ eral retail pickup across the country and that these stores which have pur­ sued a hand to mouth buying policy the last five years are now finding their stocks inadequate to meet con­ ditions. Directors voted to hold the summer market from June 24 to July 13 in­ clusive. There also was a unanimous deci­ sion by the directors to hold an offi­ cial shewing some time in May, the exact dates to be determined later. F. Stuart Foote, president of the exposition association, said general optimism prevails in the market and exhibitors everywhere are pleased with the increased business they have obtained. Locally, the Lentz factory will run along about the same as it has been doing in" a small way. They booked more orders, but not enough to war­ rant a more extensive operation of the plant, much as they would like to. Ralph Hess of the Hess & Son fur­ niture store, visited the market on Wednesday of last week. He was ac­ companied by Mrs. Hess and they’ visited his brother, Harold Hess, and wife. Change In Program For WLC On Jan. 23 Mrs. C. L. Bauer, Hastings, Substitute For Mrs. LaNola Cross Fox, Of Kalamazoo. Owing to the fact that Mrs. LaNola Cross Fox of Kalamazoo, who was to have entertained with a “surprise feature" for the January 23 program of the Woman’s Literary club, will be unable to come to Nashville at this time, the program committee an­ nounces as a substitution program, the consent of Mrs. C. D. Bauer of Hastings to address the club on the "Fascinating Personalities of Mich­ igan," with the further possibility that she may bring with her several other ladies who would also have a part in this program. Nashville Co-Op. Co. Reorganizes Board The Nashville Co-Operative com­ pany, which at its recent annual meeting voted unanimously to con­ tinue as an organization and elected its directors, completed its reorgani­ zation on Wednesday afternoon of last week with the election of L. D. Gard­ ner as president, Chester Smith as vice president, and T. J. Mason as secretary-manager. It was decided to ship stock every other week for the present, beginning Wednesday of this week with that schedule. MRS. ELIZABETH GIBBONY PASSED AWAY WEDNESDAY Mrs. Elizabeth Gibbony, aged 65, sister of John L. and George C. Hig­ don passed away at 2:30 o’clock, Wed­ nesday afternoon, at the home of J. L. Higdon at Barryville. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 2:00 o’clock from the Barryville M. P. church, with burial in the Barryviile cemetery. A complete '■ry notice wiil be published next week. A deplorable condition of criminal­ Dr. F. E. Townsend of Long Beach, , Former Prosecuting Attorney L. E. Calif., whose Townsend Old Age Pen- Barnett was gratified to receive word ity has been uncovered in Hastings, sion Plan, which is sweeping the from the Supreme Court that the ap­ with the apprehension of three lads in country as has nc other plan for re­ peal of Willian? Fishel! for a reversal connection with the breaking and en­ covery, and has naturally provoked a of his case had been denied by the tering and robbing of some Hastings nation wide discussion and a bom­ .Michigan Supreme Court and that his business places, and their confessions bardment by mail of members of Con­ conviction by a Barry county jury have cleared up several other recent A slot machine robberies. gress, the like Gf which has never had been affirmed. The three, Elmer Gallup, 17, Win­ been seen, will give a public address is a mechanical pickpocket, teaching youngsters to gamble and parting the ston Warner. 17, and Alvah Curtis, Jn the Civic Auditorium, Grand Rap­ ids at 3 p. m., Sunday afternoon, and owner of cash from his money, no 16 were held in Hie detention home, there will doubtless be quite a number matter how badly he or his family and the latter escaped from a second story window, and it was 24 hours be­ from this section in attendance, espe­ may need it. Fishell had been charged with re­ fore he was located at the Bliss cially with a local effort on for sign­ ceiving stolen goods. Three young plant ing petitions. It was Wednesday night of last There has been no local attempt at men stole some slot machines from a organization until this week follow­ beer garden in Grand Rapids and week that the store of Jay Mead, the ing the unpublicized appearance here drove with them to Fishell’s cottage Hirsch Bros, office and the Triangle Monday night of a “disciple" of the at Gun lake, where they sold them Service Station, all in Hastings’ sec­ Townsend Plan, Mr. Sykes, a former for $36.00. His claim that he didn’t ond ward, and the Odd Fellow Hall rural mail carrier of Bellevue, resi­ know they were stolen was made were broken into and several articles dents of which .have been most en­ worthless when evidence was intro­ and $40 in money taken. duced to prove that the cash boxes of . Officers, county and state, and thusiastically receptive. It was only Sunday morning that the machines had been forced and state police cooperating, these three arrangements w’ere made for use of money removed, that they were were taken in charge. They were reluctant to talk at first tire M. E. church, and of course that brought to him at 6 a. m., and that made little time to pass the word, so the young men had criminal records but finally confessed to their mis­ that only about 50 were in attend­ and two of them had told Fishell they deeds, which for Gallup included pre­ viously the placing of wfaUie termed ance to hear Mr. Sykes, who opened were stolen. It was also shown he had been in .nitro, a two ounce bottle of it, last the meeting at 7:30 with prayer and then explained the plan and answered similar trouble elsewhere and he ad­ November in the car of two Grand the questions of those present who mitted that’he handled and placed Trunk road police. Capt. Herbert these machines. Hairy Pell, Allegan Black and Detective Ralph Day, who wished some point cleared. Even the small gathering did not attorney, and Kim Sigler represented had driven some 2000 miles with it He will serve from jostling around. hear all that Mr. Sykes had to say, the defendant. State police immediately went to as the meeting had been announced five to nine years at Ionia. The slot machine racket is one of Battle Creek and the nitro was locat­ for 8 p. m. by Rev. Mr, Hoyt, who ar­ ed. It was believed to be boiled down rived too late of course to introduce the most difficult problems law en­ dynamite and less explosive than forcement officers have to handle. the speaker. The outgoing prosecutor and sher­ nitro. Gallup told the police that the Mr, Sykes had petitions and books explaining the “Townsend Plan,’f the iff in December made an effort to two railroad detectives arrested him clear the county of the machines and in November for vagrancy. “I was latter for sale for 25c, and another meeting was called for Tuesday night had a definite plan, but so perfect is afraid they might find the nitro in my at Frank Bennett's for further plan­ the system under which the slot ma­ pocket.” he said, “so when they ning and organizing. Mrs. Bennett chines” are controlled, that while a weren’t looking I hid it under the seat was made secretary and petitions are census was being taken, they all dis­ as they were taking me to jail. I had expected to use it to blow some Safes. being passed and placed for signa­ appeared. I hope the officers haven’t been blown tures, to be used in the congressional up.” campaign. Barry Past Matrons Officers said Gallup admitted 27 Dr, Townsend has been in Washing­ Form County Club Michigan robberies. Stolen dynamite, ton where he sought to secure con­ an automate pistol, and $40 in cash gressional and administration sup­ Forty Here At Masonic Temple. were found in Gallup’s possession. port for his pension program which Name Club For W. G. M. Geor­ , Gallup lives in Barry county and War­ would provide every person over 60 gina Bauer. ner in Detroit with a monthly income of $200. Warrants were issued for Gallup Past Matrons of Laurel chapter, People of this section are much in­ terested in the plan which would cer­ No. 31, Order of the Eastern Star, and Warner in the absence of Curtis and they were arraigned later before were hostesses on Wednesday of last tainly bring back buying power and comfort to so many and* assure them week to the other Past Matrons of Justice Mathews on a charge of lar­ ceny from a building. They waived of care in their declining years, and the county, those who had headed the as this money would all have to be chapters at Hastings, Freeport, Mid­ examination, bonds of $500 were not Dist. Scout Meet the money would be constantly dleville and Hickory Comers, for a furnished, and they were bound over Attracts 700 spent circulating and helping all commun- lovely luncheon and organization of to circuit court Curtis also waived Hugh Riley /Again County Chairman. ties, so many of which have seeming­ a Barry county Past Matrons’ club, examination, and his bond was set at which in its formation honored Wor­ $500 at his arraignment in the same ly been literally drained of money. Goodwill Troop Won Prize. Relief monies and work project thy Grand Matron Bauer of Hastings court, which charged larceny from a Good Program. monies are helping many, but with the in a permanent manner, as It receiv­ building. It is not known if the pro­ Hastings was the mecca for Cubs, 60 year olds retiring from positions ed the name of the Georgina Bauer bate court will waive jurisdiction in the case and turn it over to circuit Boy Scouts, Scoutmaster and parents and active business there would be Past Matrons’ club. Monday night, with about 700 attend­ regular work and regular pay, not a Snapdragons and amaryllis made an court ing the district meeting at the high mere existence pay, for those under attractive floral decoration for the school. A co-operative dinner at the 60 lovely two-course luncheon, served at gymnasium preceded the program. Recovery doesn't, seem possible by one o'clock at Nashville’s Masonic Kraft Shoe Stock County Chairman Hugh Riley was the present plans for both employers Temple by the local Past Matrons, To Dahlhouser re-elected at the election of officers. ’ and employed, farmers and town with the exception of Mrs. Melissa This Week. A Kratt Maurice Foreman was re-elected' folks, are all trying to "get by” but Roe and Mrs. Carrie Murray, who Sale Waa Store Here Nearly Thirty-two treasurer for another year. John C. • unable to absorb the unemployed for were served with the guests. The ta­ Years. Ketcham and C. H. Osborn were; lack of money. bles formed a hollow square. The elected field commissioner. Dr. C. P. i And recovery must come in some favors were gum drops arranged to With the sale of the remainder of Lathrop, chairman of the nominating I way which will spread money over the form the five points of the star. the Kraft shoe stock to Chas. Dahl­ committee, gave a report of the com­ country. A tiny pension wouldn’t do About 4U were present for *he houser this week, the name of E. C. mittee, which was accepted. event After the luncheon the meet­ that now, things have gone too far. Kraft retired from from the merchan­ . Troop 89, Goodwill church, won the If an opportuniy is given for those ing was called to order by Mrs. Zoah prize for having the largest attend­ under 60 to work, there will be a Bera, president of the Barry county dising field of Nashville to give full .attention to the duties of his federal ance present in proportion to the to­ lessening of crime, and better stan­ O E. S. association, and the five tal membership of the troop. The dards of living again, for the country I junior Matrons, including Mrs. Villa position of the village. It's nearly 32 years since J. B. group was presented with a five- as a whole. Olin of Nashville, were initiated. Kraft, now deceased, and father of E. pound box of candy. Nashville’s fine hospitality was re­ in organizing. Mrs. Melissa C. Kraft, came here from Caledonia T. Ben Johnston, chief executive of Atty. Arthur E. Kidder cognized Roe of Nashville was elected presi­ to engage in business and practically the Battle Creek area, a guest at the that time E. C. Kraft has been meeting, commended the district on Reappointed By Toy dent; Mrs. Maud Bell of Middleville, all connected with the business, with his the progress made during the past Continued As An Assistant. Attor­ vice president; Mrs. Linna Tuttle of father and then by himself. Nashville, secretary-treasurer. year. Floyd Starr of the Starr Com­ ney General O’Brien Had Kept With his appointment as postmas­ monwealth for Boys told of his ex­ There was also an executive board, Him. periences in boys’ work. Ralph Sywith a Past Matron from each chap­ ter of the village, under Democratic rule, he turned the operation of the corn, a former Barry county boy, who Nashville friend of Arthur E. Kid­ ter, and these were Mrs. Lillie Vance came with Mr. Starr, sang a few der. former resident here, will be glad of Nashville; Mrs. Lester of Free­ store over to Mrs. Kraft until he could numbers and also told of what Scout­ for his reappointment as assistant at­ port; Mrs. Daisy Hire of Middleville; dispose of the stock to advantage. In October the grocery stock was sold ing work meant to him. torney general by Attorney General Mrs. Elouise Leonard of Hickory Cor­ ners. and Mrs. Cora Gebbhardt of to Mr. Thompson who continues his The program of the evening closed Toy. Chester store as well. And a sale of with a musical program presented by Mr. Kidder is recognized as an out­ Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Rucker and their standing lawyer, having marked abil­ Each chapter also provided one the shoe stock was undertaken, re­ sulting finally in the sale of the re­ nine children of Climax. The bene­ ity in determining the application of number of the entertainment pro­ diction was given by the Rev. S. R. law to any particular cse submitted to gram. The club meetings are/to be maining stock to Chas. Dahlhouser. Mr. Kraft is probably one of the Wurtz of Nashville, and taps played him. He is most patient, persistent held in May and Stpember. by John Larsen. Nashville’s Past Matrons are Mrs. best retail shoe salesmen because of and successful in investigating such his unusual ability in fitting shoes. matters. He has been connected with Roe, Mrs. Murray, Mrs. Tuttle, Mrs. Mrs. Dahlhouser, Mrs. Bera, Besides being a "good Democrat," Mr. Lester Meed, Barry Co., the attorney general’s office for the Vance, Kraft has an enviable business repu­ past eight years. Although Mr. Kid­ Mrs. Cortright, Mrs. Martans and tation and stanus high In the com­ Arrested At Holland der is a Republican, Attorney General Mrs. Olin. munity regard. Charged With Stealing Two Cars, O'Brien recognized his fitness for the That cold snap that developed the type of work to which he gives his One In Ionia, And One In special attention and continued him middle of last week put an end to the Fish Shanties Are Out Again. Barry. fog which had a clammy bold on in office during his entire term. Thirty-six shanties for fishing are I Southern Michigan for a number of Lester Meed, Barry county, was ar­ on the ice at Thornapple lake now. rested at Holland by state police,! Ten members of the Bethany class days. A combination of high humidity The recent January thaw resulted in charged with stealing two cars, a 1928 i of the Evangelical Sunday school met Ford belonging to C. H. Heaven of i Friday afternoon with Mrs. Frank ' and abnormally high temperatures the shanties being pulled off ‘he ice. I Clarksville and driving it as far as; Feighner. for an enjoyable visit as was blamed for the pall of fog. de­ Blue gills and perch with lines, and a Woodland, and then taking a Ford they busied themselves with the us- scribed by the weather bureau as small amount of spearing had prev­ — ... Sh ilds of .VwxtlanJ,; ••ai quilt piecing. After the business "clouds on the ground,” which creat­ iously been done. No ice has been cut th ere yet. to Holland, meeting, a nice luncheon was served. ed a serious menace to traffic. Barry and Eaton county lawyers are reported to have united in re­ questing and urging Russell R. Mcpeek. Circuit Judge, to become a can­ didate for re-election. Without re­ gard to politics, every lawyer in this judicial district has signed a petition directed to Judge McPeek, expressing this unanimity of desire. The petition reads: "We, the under­ signed, members of the Bar residing and practicing in Barry or Eaton counties, realizing the importance of maintaining the high standard of the Michigan Judiciary, and recognizing the excellent services heretofore ren­ dered by the Honorable Russell R. McPeek, as Circuit Judge presiding over the 5th Judicial Circuit of the state, and being mindful of his ability as a jurist, his character as a man, and believing it to be of importance to the people of the district that his services be retained, we herefore re­ quest and urge him to become a can­ didate for re-election." It is said that in the 10 years he has been circuit judge not a single case that has been appealed from Barry county has been reversed by the Supreme Court. Petitions are being circulated in the two counties in Judge McPeek’s be­ half and are being numerously sign­ ed. With the unanimous endorse­ ment of the lawyers of the two coun­ ties it would hardly ssem that there will ?>e any opposition. In that event a primary election will not be neces­ sary for that office. Judge Russell R. McPeek has called our attention to an unintentional er­ ror in last week’s News in which was stated that he is serving his first term by appointment to fill a vacancy resulting from the death of Judge Clement Smith. Judge McPeek writes as follows: “In the spring primary of 1923, I was nominated to fill the unexpired term caused by the death of Judge Clement Smith, and also for the reg­ ular six year term beginning January 1, 1924. At the April election follow­ ing, I was elected for both terms. In 1929, I was again nominated and elected for the regular term of six years, which is completed at the ex­ piration of this present year.” LANSING (By Frank D. Brown, Special Cor­ respondent.) While the second week of the 1935 legislature produced few actual accompllshments, the activity and the animosities engendered by the “rump” recount special .session during the closing days of 1934, gave every evi­ dence of future deeds that will make radical changes in the state method of government. Lieut Governor Thomas Read pro­ duced another trick from his anti­ lobby bag in a conversation with Sec­ retary of State Orville E. Atwood. He hit at the practice of state depart­ ments using employes to lobby mea­ sures through the House and Senate. This practice has been so universal in past years as to become an accepted custom among most members of the legislature and no bill affecting any established division of our govern­ ment has progressed far toward pass­ age without a bevy of state employes appearing in the legislative halls tn an effort to foster or hinder the mea­ sure. So usual is this practice that every governor in recent years has had an unofficial legislative agent who open­ ly took polls of the intentions of the legislators on administrative mea­ sures. Kit F. Clardy occupied thia role during the Brucker administra­ tion and there seems to be every rea­ son to believe that former Senator Wm. F. Doyle of Escanaba has been drafted by Governor Frank D. Fitz­ gerald. although Doyle's activities thus far this year have been to renew old friendships and to gain the friendship and confidence of the "freshmen" members of the legisla­ ture. But this practice will cease if the lieutenant governor has his way. "If you have any measures affect­ ing your department,” Read told the secretary of state, “come to my office and we will talk the situation over. I will call into conference any Sena­ tors that are interested and I can as­ sure you that the interests of your department will be better served than if you attempted to Influence Sena­ tors by using employe-lobbyists:- I do not believe that the tax-payers ofc Michigan want to pay salaries for lobbyists." The lieutenant governor has re­ peatedly declared that he will do any­ thing in his power to run the furtive, fly-by-night legislative agents out of the Capitol and out of Lansing while declaring that there is a proper place in legislative activities for those lob­ byists who openly and properly rep­ resent various business and social groups. Evidence that the House of Repre­ sentatives also plans an active wy on outside interference with the iegislaors came to light when Speaker Geo. Schroeder of Detroit ordered the lux­ urious divans which line the walls of the House chamber into limbo. In making this order, Schroeder indicat­ ed that he was specially incensed by the practice of unknown lobbyists sit­ ! ting on the floor of the House and giv­ ing erders to members during whis­ pered conferences. The week produced two concrete instances that the legislature intends to cooperate with Governor Fitzger­ ald. The Senate, in record time and almost without debate gave its ap­ proval and confirmation to the Fitz­ gerald appointees who have been named. These Include Grover C. Dill­ man as state w’elfare director; James F. Thomson as agricultural commis­ sioner; former Congressman John C. Ketcham as insurance commissioner; and former Representative Joseph O. Armstrong as commissioner of par­ dons and paroles. In the House of Representatives, Rep. Miles M. Callaghan of Reed City served notice upon the membership that he will force a record roll call vote on future attempts to secure long week-end adjournments. Governor Fitzgerald has been out­ spoken in his request for a 90-day ses­ sion of the legislature for two rea­ sons. The first is that business ia kept tt .a state of unrest and suspense during legislative sessions. The sec­ ond is that the taxpayers are assessed more than $1,000 a day t» run the legislature. This is exclusive ol lative salaries. For years legislative ob been accustomed every '1 temoon to hear some me his feet and make th? i (Continued on pag« 3.) �■7=== ......... . I Court House News | 1873 matter. : ( THE GLOSTERS, Ltd OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS In Michigan Outside State. . ( >2.00( Months Teletfionee: Office 17; Residence, 206. National Advertising Representatives: American Press Assn., N. Y City. ■ Village Oficera Fr—Ms-t Lofdahl. Clark—Arthur Homier. Treasurer—Adolph 1 Dome. Jr. Assessor—Elmer Northrup. Trustees—Ralph Wetherbee, Lee 1 Bailey, Amon E. Dull, Wm. Martin, E. B. Greenfield. M. J. Hinckley. . Oaetietoa Township. Bmr. ° W. Smith. • Clerk—Arthur Homier. TlMI P0”—> : THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1935 Today. As we awake each morning to a new day lying fair and unsullied before us, we can joyously -atng with the Psalmist, “This is the -day which the Lord hath made; we will rejoice and be glad in it" This inspiring declaration fills us with the desire to live today in the right way —the way of courage and high en­ deavor firm in our determination to live up to our highest concept of good, to hold to our ideals and standards, that we do not trail them in the dust by yielding to temptation. It matters not what our mistakes hold to fear or a sense of futility regardlng future efforts because, of the failures, the disappointments, the heartacres of the past Rather may we gain from these experiences a clearer vision that will enable us to tread life’s highway with a surer step. The measure of our achievement, however, is not seen in worldly suc­ cess, no matter bow brilliant; that will avail us not one iota in the final accounting. It is to be found only in the good we do. So if at the close of day we look back on some tender thought, kindly word, or helpful deed, then tn truth the book of remembrances will regis­ ter something of true worth. What better time than now to start afresh in such endeavor! Continually one is called upon to face situations where there is a choice between the higher and the lower, between good and evil. This conflict, which has always con­ fronted mankind, is the greatest bat­ tle we are called upon to fight, for in our experiences, in-our health and in all our affairs, our victory or our de­ feat is externalized So if we would rejoice and be glad in today, we must faithfully resist the promptings of evil, and prove today that right thinking and living is the only way to happiness and well-be­ ing. In the struggle against evil, what better help could mortals have than Christian Science with its clar­ ion note of hope, its noble ideals, and its promise of boundless good? Clear­ ly it reveals the mighty actuality of Spirit; and the. uriderstanding of the allness of God and His divine, allcytrolling law enables its adherents to realize the powerlessness and un­ reality of everything unlike Him. As we place ourselves unreservedly un­ der God’s law, there is available for our use a power which cannot be de­ feated—a power so dynamic that socalled material forces and physical laws are utterly powerless before it The Bible is replete with instances of the power of spiritual law to annul material belief. Daniel was safe in lions' den, the three Hebrews were unharmed in the fiery furnace, because each had faith in the omni­ potence and omnipresence of God. Steadfastly they refused to be lured from their trust in God’s infinite goodness by any suggestions of mor­ tal mind. Therefore, each came through his ordeal unscathed, prov­ ing that from thought that is at one with God all evil must flee as dark­ ness before the light Christ Jesus spoke and acted with authority—the authority which came to him from his recognition of spirit­ ual truth. And we, if we would speak and act with authority, if we would demonstrate our God-bestowed do­ minion over all discord, must also be awake to the truth of being—the allness of God,, good, and the nothing­ ness of the assertive claims of evil. No matter how forceful and actual may seem the testimony of the ma­ terial senses, we must hold steadfast­ ly to Truth, for this understanding is a rock of sure defence, a hiding place from every claim of error. Mrs. Ed­ dy writes in “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” (p. 480): “If sin, sickness, and death were un­ derstood as nothingness, they would disappear. As vapor melts before the sun. so evil would vanish before the : open wide the very floodgates of’ health, happiness, peace, and prosper­ ity and their healing currents flow in­■ to our lives. There would then be no’ place in our consciousness for any­ thing discordant, no need for us to’ suffer. But, alas, how often we may’ stumble, for the way seems rough and the pull of the world strong! If we become absorbed in the pursuit of those things which allure but give no satisfaction in the possession, and dally with these fleeting pleasures, we miss the good from heaven. Nevertheless, at each turn of the dial we have a new day with fresh mercies, fresh opportunities. In this new day we can put far from us all policy of drifting or vacillating, ard face God’s day with courage, faith, and expectancy of good that is a di­ vine inspiration!—Christian Science Monitor. Why “Unem- Revised plans for ployables”? meeting America’s tremendous relief problem deserve general support— and careful examination. The propos­ als announced jn Washington for shifting millions of men from a fed­ eral dole to jobs on public works must be welcomed by every one who has felt, or even seen, the ordinary man's eagerness to escape dependence on alms when offered self-respecting work. And there is reassurance in the statement of Relief Administrator Hopkins that job relief costs only 15 par cent more than direct relief. The National Industrial Conference Board had estimated 50 per cent. Probably the amount varies according to the proportion of labor and materials re­ quired on any specific job. The extra cost of job relief is chiefly for mater­ ial. And against that there should be deducted whatever value there may be in the building, bridge, road or other construction which results. Right there is one of the points deserving careful examination. Sec­ retary Ickes apparently is convinced from his experience as Public Works Administrator that billions of dollars and millions of men can be usefully employed on housing projects or sub­ sistence farms. But no one knows better than Mr. Ickes the difficulty of putting out federal funds rapidly and honestly on public works. We must look a long way beyond blueprints in any such program. For in so far as it does result in useful construction some of the cost above what would have been spent as doles for the men employed should be deducted. But after all the human costs of unemployment are the greatest—the losses of morale and self-respect, of confidence is one’s self and in an ec­ onomic and political system which cannot find work for those eager to work. There is the belief too that idle hands will become as the old ax­ iom has it, "tools of the devil,” and find some type of criminal or destruc­ tive employment There is also the difficulty that men, long workless, ex­ perience of not becoming “rusty," of retaining the “feel" of their work, their skill and adaptability. And that brings up a second point in which the new program needs to be most seriously questioned. It pro­ vides for taring back to the care of local relief agencies all those now drawing federal funds whose unem­ ployment is not a result of the de­ pression. Perhaps for the sake of a simpler description these people, es­ timated by Mr. Hopkins to comprise about 20 per cent of the federal relief rolls, have been labeled “unemploy ables." The plan to require local agencies to proride for these people should relieve the Federal Govern­ ment of a burden which ought not properly to have been put upon it. Greater knowledge of needs and less opportunity for abuses should give lo­ cal administration an advantage— and a needed incentive. But the thoughtless tendency to condemn 3,000,000 or 4,000,000 Amer­ icans as "unemployables” should be vigorously resisted. Some of the per­ sons thus labeled are disabled or aged. But even then in many cases they would like to be employed in some Why should we not today align our thinking with good as the only real­ ity, and thereby cast out the illusion called evil? Thus may wc gain the high-hearted vision that will enable as to dwell on the heights, where are manifested only those things which are “altogether lovely." How won­ number of them could be employed derful to keep the purity of this vi­ under a right adjustment of the econ­ sion ever in our hearts! Thea will omic and social system. Of course — Barry and (mew"!) ♦4 ♦ ♦ ♦ * For instance, what of the grand­ mothers whose truly “productive la­ Probate Court. bor" adds such a tremendous lot to Est Barkley Thomas. Petition the nation’s income of well-being and happiness? They are neither unem- . Est Jacob Johnson. Testimony of ployable nor unemployed. freeholders filed, license to sell Jssued, And even in a stricter sense, many oath before sale filed, report of sale E. T. Morris M. D. of the inept or ignorant or shiftless filed. Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ are not genuinely unemployable. They Est Wilbur Solomon. Older reduc­ sional calls attended night or day in merely put a greater test upon the ing bond entered. the village or country. Eyes tested community which seeks to give them Office Est. Elida Shaw. Final account li­ and glasses carefully fitted. and residence on South Main street. employment Ws must not too read­ ed. order for publication entered. Office hours 7 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. ily accept the assumption that there Est Albert Chase. Will filed, peti­ must be “permanent unemployment" tion for probate filed, order for pub­ or men and women who are perma­ lication entered. Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. nently “unemployable." When' Est. Horace Hall Petition for ad­ Physician and surgeon; office hours thought is turned more toward de­ ministrator filed, petition for special 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ veloping employment there will be admr. filed, order appointinb special es fitted. Office cri North Main street less condemning of individuals as un­ admr. entered, bond of ‘special admr. and residence on Washington street Phone 5-F2. x fit and more recognition of the fact filed, letters of special admr. issued. that it is the qualities of ignorance, Est Mattie L. Guick. Bond of ad­ laziness, fear and dependence which ministrator filed, letters of adminis­ DR. F. G. PULTZ make unemployment. They should tration Issued. not be riveted onto any group, but Est. Milton Hebei. Inventory filed. Surgeon. should- be given less employment by Est Edith A. Fleming. Order as­ General Practice the whole community.-—Christian Sci- signing residue entered, discharge of Phone 63 ence Monitor. executor issued, estate enrolled. Est Cornelius Bower. Property set­ And Nothing Numerous well mean­ tlement agreement filed. W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. ing persons, sincere in Else Bat. Est George W. Davis. Order con­ Office in the Nashville Knights of their altruism, have firming account of admr. entered. Pythias block. All dental work care­ been shocked into the communistic Est. Ray Heath. Annual account fil­ fully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. General and local anaes­ net unwittingly. Many persons, per­ ed. thetics administered for the painless haps groups, have noble purposes and Est Wm. R. Wickwire. Supplement extraction of teeth. advocate these purposes enthusiasti­ to final account filed. cally unaware that behind them is the Est. Whitney Hougb. et al. Petition spectre of Moscow. It is very diffi­ for determination of heirs filed, order cult, too, to make these folks under­ for publication entered. stand that they are playing into the Est. Thomas E. Cheesebrough. Or­ hands of an organization which they der allowing account entered. RALPH WETHERBEE TIRES AND BATTERIES would scorn to recognize, if they Est. William J. Bivens. Final ac­ Nashville. Mich. could only be convinced. count filed, order assigning residue Two or three weeks ago they held entered. a “Youth Congress" in Ann Arbor. NOTICE! Est. Francis M. Cummins. Appear­ This "congress" adopted resolutions ance of attorney filed, petition of New Low Price on in which they pledged themselves not Sadie Marsh filed, brief for Sadie to fight, even if the United States did Marsh filed. become embroiled in a war. For that Est Raymond. Knoll. Bond of ad­ and some other phases of the acts of ministrator filed, letters of adminis­ HEBER FOSTER that “congress" we saw fit to com­ tration issued. Nashville ment editorially and to do so in con­ Est. Sophia Heise. Final account Phone 69-F14. demnatory words of one syllable. We filed. meant then, and we mean now, that Est James Bisard. Annual account there shall be no mistaking our posi­ filed. | Lansing News Letter | tion on this sort of thing. Est Anna S. Bender. Proof of will Since that editorial was published filed, order admitting will entered. we have received numerous letters Est Wm. R. Wickwire. Discharge and telephone calls abusing us round­ of admr. issued, estate enrolled. Jan. 29 Final Date For Filing. ly because of what the writers Est George Dull. Annual account thought was our desire to see a lot of filed. ! Candidates for circuit judges and fine young men made into "cannon Est Chester B. Beach. Order con­ for the various county offices elected fodder." Those letters which were fit firming sale entered, final account fil­ in the spring must file nominating to publish, we have either already ed. older allowing account entered. petitions by four o’clock Eastern published or will in due course. Most Est Bonnie Belle Beach, et al. In­ Standard time on Jan. 29, if they are of the writers of those letters think ventory filed. I to secure places on the primary bal­ we don't know what we are talking Est Doris Smith. Annual account lot March 4. about, holding that this "congress" filed. All candidates for circuit judge was but an assemblage and expression Est. C. L. Glasgow. Petition to cash must, under the law, file their peti­ of a lot of fine, clean, high-minded notes and pay bequests filed, order to tions with the Secretary of State young folks who had studied and cash notes and pay bequests entered, while candidates for county office file thought deeply and were just giving petition to accept settlement of notes with the county clerk. In order to se­ expression to their conclusions. But filed, order to accept amount less than cure a place on the ballot candidates here’s the other side. face value of certain notes entered. for circuit judge must file petitions George Quimby son of Irving whom Est David H. Hefflebower. Annual containing signatures of at least one everybody knows, a fine upstanding account filed. per cent of the vote cast for their young man of highest principles, was Est Helen C. Mills. Final account party's candidate for secretary of a delegate to that "Youth Congress.’ filed. state in the judicial circuit. The same Imagine his surprise when he arrived Est Cornelia A. Bower. Order con­ percentage of signatures is required to find that the "congress" was not a firming agreement and appointing for county candidates filing with the “Youth Congress" at all, that he was admr. entered, final account of special clerk. by far the youngest person there, admr. filed, order allowing account This year the spring prima’y will that most of the delegates were from entered. be held March 4 and the general 25 years of age upward. Disillusion­ Est Christine Cole. Petition for spring election April 1. Nominations ment, No. 1. hearing claims filed, notice to credit­ for the state officers to be elected are Mr. Quimby discovered almost im­ ors issued. made by conventions of the various mediately, too. that the "congress" Est Carrie E. Morthland. Warrant political parties. was frankly a communistic gathering adn inventory filed. The final date for filing petitions engineered by professional Commun­ Est Albert Chase. Notice of hear­ for the special elections to fill the va­ ists who came from the communistic ing issued. cancies in the House of Representa­ centers of Detroit and Ann Arbor Est John H. Norris. Order assign­ tives caused by the Hotel Kerns fire largely, that their whole purpose in ing residue entered, discharge of was last Saturday. The primary is assembling was to discuss and preach admr. issued, estate enrolled. 1 set for Feb. 4 and the election for Communism and spread its propagan­ Est. George F. Altoft. Will filed, pe­ March 4. The special elections will be da. Disillusionment* No. 2. tition fgr probate of will filed, waiver held in the Second Legislative Dis­ Next, Mr. Quimby discovered that of notice, proof of will filed, order trict of Genesee county, the Midlandthe delegates themselves were not, in admitting will entered, bond of admr. Gladwin District and in Sanilac and general, the type of persons with filed, letters testamentary issued, or-Tuscola __ _____________ counties. whom he was accustomed to asso­ der limiting settlement entered, peti- j * v.. — the — -law _ . — - *_, —1-----Under adopted by the 1933 ciate, that not many ot them could lion tor bearing claim* Bled, notice to legtalature. the Republican "party will qualify as true American stock, that creditors issued.. ■ have the first place on the Ap­ their procedure, habits, talk and all Est Jacob Jacobson. Order con­ ril ballot else was not of a highly elevating firming sale entered. sort. Disillusionment No. 3. Est Christine Cole. Inventory filed. Has Your Driver’s License Expired ? Mr. Quimby attended some of the Est Henry Roe. Testimony of At least 205..250 motorists in Mich­ sessions, decided he couid neitner freeholders filed, license to sell issued, igan have failed to renew their driv­ mingle pleasantly with the type of oath before sale filed. ers’ licenses and as a result are plac­ men and women present nor accept ing themselves In jeopardy of the their preachments. Therefore, he left Great Britain has assumed respon­ financial responsibility law. In most in some disgust and is cured of so- sibility for the relief of more than ’ instances, according to Secretary of called “Youth Congresses," of that 4.000,000 unemployed persons. Adopt- ‘ State Orville E. Atwood, the failure type, at least ing the opposite viewpoint from that, to secure new licenses is due to over­ Well there you are. Nearly every­ taken by President Roosevelt, the sight and not to any desire ot cir­ body, who is in touch with affairs, British government is taking under its cumvent the law. knows this to be true but it is very wing the task of administering relief , On Jan. 1, 1932, there were 765,093 difficult, indeed, to make the perfect­ under the dole sysem, which hitherto licenses issued while or. Jan. 1 this ly sincere and idealistic folk of the had been handled by local authorities. year but 559,835 renewals have been nation understand or even believe the About two months will be required for issued. facts. Yet, they are the facts, never­ the completion of the centralisation of theless.—Grand Rapids Herald. relief work, which is to be handled by 240 newly created local offices. Sir committee for the promotion of A Supreme court ruling declaring Henry Betterton, as head of the un-z temperance was preparing to go be­ an NRA oil code invalid is viewed by employment insurance board, is to be fore the state legislature with a re­ many dealers as a threat to new leg­ personal guardian of Britain’s jobless quest, suggested by Frank A- Picard, islation in general. The court deci­ and in effect administrator of govern­ former liquor control commission sion, 8 to 1, held that the code was ment expenditures totaling $275,000,­ chairman, for a $50.0000 temperance unconstitutional because it placed too 000 annually. education appropriation. The com­ much power in the President. Despite mittee and its program were adopted the reverse ruling, Donald Richberg. E E Gallup, bead of the vocational at a temperance conference at Lans­ the President’s No. 1 man, saw no education system in Michigan, has ing Wednesday. William P. Lovett, peril for other sections of the NRA. announced that he would seek the Re­ one of the conferees, said that while Educators are demandinv $25,000,­ publican nomination for superintend­ the temperance program would be di­ 000 annually from the state legisla­ ent of public instruction at the state rected through he home, school and ture for school aid. in addition to the convention next month. He formerly church, the greater part of the appro­ $15,000,000 a year primary school was connected with the schools at Ad­ priation would be devoted to the work Ln the schools. rian and Monroe. fund. pUNEKAL QIBECTOR y^MBULAN'CE SERVICE FOR ALL a nwu --- - —— —. • phinentary services can be made •» ■Inipla or ** rloboroto ** may bo de­ sired. Patrons selecting art ides in oar dlsdom of choice in * oral that we conduct receive* the same careful attention. Reliability our service. ♦ HESS ♦ Funeral Home V. HESS, MORTICIAN Phone 12-F2 . . . Naahvme, Mich. Insurance McDERBY’S AGENCY INSURANCE SURETY BONDS J. Clare Me Derby Justice of the Peace. -‘Your Trees are yonr Heritage” TURNER BROS. Tree Experts Complete Landscape Service Free Estimates. Phone 162 Nashville OBITUARY. Bert McIntyre. Bert McIntyre, the third son of John,and Mary McIntyre, was bornin Maple Grove township, Barry Co., May 20, 1875, and died at a hospital in Detroit Jan. 4, 1935, aged 59 years, seven months and 14 days. His ear­ lier years were spent on a farm, on or near the old homestead. He lived in New York City about nine years, then came to Detroit, where he has been employed for nearly fifteen years. He leaves to mourn their loss, two brothers, John of Battle Creek and Orson of Maple Grove; one sister, Maggie Mclnnes of Battle Creek; nieces, nephews, cousins and many friends. —Hastings postoffice receipts for 1934 dropped over $7000 from the 1933 receipts but they were still $20­ 000 than required for a first class of­ fice. The receipts for 1934 amounted to $63,108.27 in comparison with <70,­ 423.15 in 1933. Postmaster pointed out that the general mail for the past year was about the same as for 1933 but that an abnormal mailing busi­ ness from the Hastings Manufactur­ ing Co. in 1933 which dropped off sev­ eral thousand dollars during 1934 was the principal reason for the drop in the receipts. The other most out­ standing mailing firm which raises the receipts of the Hastings postoffice considerably -is the Michigan Wind­ storm Co. FEEL TIRED, ACHY“ALL WORN OUT?” Get Rid of Poisons That Make You Ill IS a constant backache keeping xyou miserable? Do you suffer burning, scanty or too frequent urination; attacks of dizziness, rheumatic pains, swollen feet and ankles? Do you feel tired, nervous —all unstrung? Then give some thought to your kidneys. Be sure they function properly, for functional kidney dis­ order permits poisons to stay in the blood and upset the whole ays taxa. ’ Use Doan’s Pills. Doan’s are for the kidneys only- They help thekidneys cleanse the blood of health­ destroying poisonous waste Doan's Pills are used and recommended the world over. Get them from any druggist. DOAN’S PILLS NASHVILLE MARKETS Following are prices in Nashville markets on Wednesday, Jan. 16, at the hour The News goes to pres*. Fig­ ures quoted are prices paid to far­ mers except when price is noted as selling. The ed carefully thentic. Wheat -.. 87c a h. p. Beena...... Middlings (sen.) ... Bran (aeU.) _____ .... $2.55 cwt. --------- SIX) --------- *L9O --------IMic �TUB MAggVnLUt MCT1. THUBSDAY, JAM. H. 1>M Judge Soap Value ’ On Purity Basis Striker District By' Alm* CrutUnde!) । The L. A. S. of Baltimore U. B. VarMlo ComMnvtf Tuo Expraalve j church met at Walter and Sarah IckFor Common Household Purpowa ! es' last Wednesday. Thirty-seven May Prove Lem Contly. i partook of the bountiful dinner As __ Soaps ordinarily are made of some I it was the annua] meeting • the fol­ alkali combined with either an animal lowing officers will have charge next or vegetable fat However^ soaps do year: Pres.. Anna Moore; Vice Pres., contain additional '^ibstances which Rev. E. M Ickes; Sec., Esther Strik­ may <?r may not be worth the money er; Treas., Annabelle Clemens; Flow­ the.- cost as soap, according to the er chairman, Myrtle Geiger. With all homo economics department of Mich­ new officers we hope for renewed in­ terest and perhaps with new officers igan State college. Sometimes these added substances and new systems of order that we may have larger crowds; we need are harmless, but at other times it is necessary to'have a purer soap in or­ .your support for there are always plenty of ways to use he few dollars der not to injure fabrics. For exam­ ple, a soap containing an excess of al­ we strive so hard to raise Lyle Thompson Is back at Walter kali would be injurious to woolens al­ though safe for cottons, dishwashing, Ickes’, after several days spent with the home folks in Nashville enjoying or routine cleaning purposes. It is usually possib’e to detect the a tonsil operation. Cecil DeGraw has gone to Battle presence of fillers in soap flakes or chips, by rubbing the soap between Creek with the intentions of securing the fingers. Pure soap feels smooth work. George Swan of near Nashville and velvety, while those containing a considerable amount of excess al­ spent Sunday with David Cruttenden. Two wedding this week among lo­ kali or other foreign substances feel cal young people. Merlyn Houghtalin rough and harsh. of this place and Henry Sandeen of In Michigan, one of the problems confronting the housewife is to secure Hastings were married by Rev. Mrs. water soft enough to make a good E. M. Ickes. They have gone to Nelson suds. If enough soap is used in the housekeeping in Hastings. water, it will act as a softener. It is, Ickes of Grand Rapids, grandson of however, an expensive method since Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ickes, and Miss the cost of the soap per pound is much Anna Yaroshevitch were also mar­ higher than the cost of a common ried. Congratulations and best wish­ es to you all. water softener. Often times, substances are incor­ , Mrs. Lizzie King, wife of our for­ porated into a soap to act as a water mer pastor, underwent a very serious softener. Sodium silicte is one of operation at Pennock hospital a week Rev. King reports these materials. Washing sodas of ago Thursday. various kinds also are utilized. Some­ that she is doing fine and will leave times as much as 50 per cent of the the hospital Wednesday. PTA at the school house Friday soap is not soap at all but some for­ eign substance, chiefly an inexpensive night Plenty of music, with recita­ water softener which costs the house­ tions and readings, made a pleasant wife as much per pound as though it evening. Chas. Callahan and Jesse. Leroy Merrill, Rev. E. Gamble and were pure soap. A soap ordinarily considered too ex­ John furnished the music. Mrs. Shurpensive for common household purpos­ low was chairman of refreshments. es may not be nearly as costly as a •cheaper grade containing considerable filler, if the cost is calculated per pound of pure soap. » The value of completely softening the water before adding soap may be tested out by any housewife in her own kitchen. First, soften a pan of water used for washing dishes; then measure out the number of table­ spoons of scap chips required to make a good suds. Repeat a second time, but put the softener and soap in to­ gether, then pour in the water. Notice the difference in the quality of the suds as compared with the first meth­ od. To gel the same quality of suds when soap is introduced along with the water softener it will take about one-third more soap than when the pan of water is thoroughly softened before adding the soap. —According to an audit of the -Hayes-Green Memorial hospital rec­ ords by Harold B. Keyes, certified public accountant, the income from hospital services from the date of the opening of the hospital in August, 1933, until December 31, 1934. was $15,292.60. A detailed report has been made by Mr. Keyes for the board of supervisors in session next week.— Charlotte Republican-Tribune. Legal Notices Mortgage Sale. Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage exe­ cuted by Frank W. Clark and Anne Clark, of Hastings, Michigan, to Elam D. Springer, bearing date the 11th ■day of April, 1922, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Barry County, Michigan, on the -2th day of April. 1922, in Uber 80 of Mortgages, on page 458; said mort­ gage having been assigned by Elam D. Springer to Lynn Mastenbrook, on the 28th day of September, 1934, said assignment having been recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Barry County, Michigan, on the 1st day of October, 1934, in Uber 94 of Mortgages, on page 141; there being ■due on said mortgage at the date hereof, Six hundred seven and 80-100 Dollars ($607.80) for principal, inter­ est and taxes, notice is hereby given tha* by virtue of the power of sals in said mortgage I shall foreclose same by a sale at public auction to the highest bidder, at the north front door of the court house In the City of Hastings, Michigan, on the 22nd day of January, 1935, at eleven o’clock in the forenoon of said day, eastern standard time, of all that certain piece or parcel of land situated in the City of Hastings, County of Barry and State of Michigan, described as follows: The south half of lots num­ ber four and five, block twelve, of Daniel Striker's Addition to the Vil­ lage of Hastings, now City of Hast­ ings, Barry County, Michigan, the same being the mortgaged premises. Ljmn Mastenbrook, Assignee. Wm. G. Bauer. Attorney for Assignee. Hastings, Mich. October 25, 1834. 1«-M Barnes and Mason Districts By Mn. Dena 8. Mix Mrs. Harold Lundstrum will enter­ tain the Home Furnishing class this week Thursday for an all day meet­ ing. About 75 gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hamilton Fri­ day night, which was in the form of| a house warming and shower. A very nice table and chair was presented] the happy couple as a token of the high esteem in which they are held. A co-operative supper was served, which all enjoyed. We are glad to welcome this worthy young couple to our neighborhood and join in with their many friends in extending con­ gratulations and best wishes. Leo Hickey and Miss Janice Bailey of Lansing were quietly united in marriage at the Resurrection church, Lansing, on Jan. 5. The Rev. Fr. Ga­ briel pronounced the wedding rites. Leo is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hickey and has always lived in or near this locality. He attended Nash­ ville high school, later going to Lans­ ing where he has been employed at the Fisher Body works for the past eight years, the past three months having been transferred to the Flint branch. Mrs. Hiqkey is a graduate nurse, graduating from Sparrow hos­ pital and later accepting a position with the Reo Co., administering to the injured, giving first aid. etc. Mr. and Mrs. Hickey leave the first of the week for Buffalo, N. T., where Leo has been transferred and where they expect to make their home. Leo has many friends in and around his home locality that extend hearty congratulaions to them and good wishes for their success in their new field of laJ»r. , Friends here of Mrs. Wm. Wil­ loughby were grieved to learn of her death which occurred at her home in Ithaca last Tuesday night. Mrs. Wil­ loughby has gained many friends in this locality through Tier visits at the home of her sister, Mrs. Lena Mix, al­ so her brother, J. C. Hurd, who will learn of her passing with a deep feel­ ing of sadness. Mrs. Mix went to the Willoughby home for the holidays, not knowing the seriousness of her sister’s condition, and remained to as­ sist with her care until the end. Fun­ eral services were held Friday after­ noon. Mrs. Mix is expected to return to her home here Monday. Much sympathy is extended to the bereaved ones left to mourn. Dayton Corners . **7 Mr*. Gurtrude I Week in Lansing ■ (Continued from first page.) ■ tion: "I move that when we adjourn' to­ day we stand adjourned until 10 a. m. Friday and that when we adjourn to­ morrow we stand adjourned until 8 p. m. Monday.’’ . Probably not more than five times during the past decade has such a motion failed of passage. With the result that the Michigan legislature to all intents and purposes has operated on a three day basis, the Friday morn­ ing and the Monday night sessions be­ ing purely perfunctory in character and very often only a few more than a quorum being present When the week-end recess motion was made last week, Rep. Callaghan served notice that in the future he will oppose such actions. "The Governor has asked that we complete our labors in 90 days,” Mr. Callaghan said. "We are informed and informed correctly that it costs the state of Michigan $1,00 for every day we are in session. There is no valid reason why we should not hold five active sessions every week. "Under our present system mem­ bers living within driving distance of Lansing, go home Thursday night and many of them do not return until Tuesday. This prevents conclusive action on pending measures but also prevents the various committees from meeting and working on measures be­ fore them. *T believe it is the intent of every member to give the governor his full­ est cooperation and I intend in the fu­ ture to demand a roll call on every effort to secure long week-end ad­ journments.” There, however, may be some poli­ tical significance to the movement when it is linked with the fact that Republican members of the legislature plan to oppose the "expense account” request of Detroit Democrats. For many years it has been under­ stood that the $3 a day which legis­ lators receive could not cover their living expenses. True the $3 a day is paid for. 365 days a year, but it ip impossible for members of the House and Senate to secure advances. For that reason, it was for years under­ stood that only men of private means could afford to come to Lansing as members of the law-making body. But the upheaval of 1932 brought many so-called poor men into the legislature. In 1933 they were comj-elled to scrimp in order to secure "three squares a day.” Since the ses­ sion was called to order January 2 there has been an undercurrent of comment to the effect that members of the legislature should receive ex­ penses while in Lansing. During the last few days proponents of the plan have been frankly seeking pledges of support to the movement before making an overt bid for additional stipends. It so happens that most of those backing the expense account plan are Democrats. On many hands they are receiving apparent Republican sup­ port, but the G. O. P. board of strat­ egy has decided that the plan will be encouraged to the extent that the plan will’be incorporated into a reso­ lution or bill with Democratic back­ ing. When that happens the Repub­ licans will line up solidly against the measure and then claim credit for stopping another Democratic raid on the treasury. Despite the fact" that most mem­ bers of the legislature—in fact prac­ tically every persons in Lansing—■. professes to be sick and tired of talk or recounts, the November election again bobbed up in legislative sessions last week. And there is good reason to believe that the present session of the legis­ lature will investigate—not the No­ vember election—but the recount conducted by the “rump" special ses­ sion. With noticeable abruptness last Fri­ day morning Lieut Gov. Read re­ cessed the Senate and announced that there would be a caucus of the Re­ publican members. A sergeant-atanns was stationed outside the door of the committee room to keep news­ papermen and intruders beyond hear­ ing distance. Attorney General Har­ ry S. Toy attended the session, which lasted about an hour and a half. When the members filed out of the room several announced that they had been sworn to secrecy. But enough facts leaked out of the mouths of various members to show that an investigation of the recount was the sole topic of conversation. Such an investigation appears cer­ tain but whether the probe will take the form of a legislative inquisition or a grand jury remains to be dis­ closed, probably the latter. Governor Fitzgerald continues to keep many of the "faithful” who lab­ ored for his election on the anxious seat regarding future positions which are in his power to award. HU; office is crowded with those who feel that their services entitle them to lucraive appointive positions. At the same time Carlyle A. Gray, canroaign ma.n- Mr. and Mrs. Bon West and daughttr visited at Alva West's at Kelley Saurday. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Forman and family called at Chas. Pease's in Hast­ ings Sunday afternoon. Miss Leva Webb spent Saturday night and Sunday with Miss Marguer­ ite Hynes. Mrs. Ethel Schmidt and daughter ate dinner at Will Baas*. Mrs. Clicord Fuller and son of Lan­ sing called on her sister, Mrs. Owen Hynes, Saturday afternoon. Victor Baas is working in Lansing. Hotel where he la entrusted with the WEEK AT LANSING—Galley 2 job of dispensing minor patronage. Gray’s office, needless to say. Is the busiest in Lansing. Yet few appoint­ ments of either major or minor char­ acter have been announced. The Governor and hia newly-con­ firmed prison commission, however, have decided upon the wardens at Michigan’s three major penal institu­ tions. The branch prison at Mar­ quette will have Walter F. Gries of that city as wardent Gries was one of the Fitzgerald campaign leaders in the upper peninsula and aa Marquette county school commissioner has gain­ ed a state-wide reputation as a for­ ward-looking educator. In the lower peninsula Charles Shean of Portland and Harry Jackson of Grease Pointe exchanged places they formerly held. Shean becomes warden at Jackson prison while Harry Jackson will direct the State Reform­ atory at Ionia. Future busy sessions of the legis­ lature are predicted by the flood of bills that fell into the legislative hop­ pers during the past week. Propos­ als covering most of the points brought out by the Governor in his message were introduced into either the House or the Senate, but few bore the stamp of administration approval. Most of the bills were attempts by members not close to the Governor to steal his thunder by introducing mea­ sures akin to his ideas in the hope that their name will adorn the mea­ sure when finally adopted. Two or three weeks will have to elapse before those bills, definitely sponsored by the administration, can be sorted from the chaff. Southwest Sunfield. ----- —_____ _ ' Election date for filling vacancies in fou: Michigan legislative district* baa be. -n changed to March 4 to coew Mr. and M^s. Harve Chee-ieman and pond with election date for circuit family and Mrs. Lulu Gray attended judges and county school commia• Birthday party on Mrs. Orin Dur­ sioners. ham, south of Battle Creek, Sunday. Harold and Marjorie Cheeseman spent Saturday with their aunt, Mfh. Harold Gray, and family in East As­ syria. , Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Marshall called on Mrs. Rosalie Miller, north of town, Saturday. Mrs. Ada Balch and Mrs. Etta Gould spent Thursday afternoon with ——— Demand and Get 1 ■ — Mrs. Grace Hoeman. * Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Marshall were In Battle Creek Saturday. ' Vl IsS /J SEARS, ROEBUCK CLEAR $15,000,000 IN 1934 South Maple Grove By Miss Cleota Conklin. For Fastest Known Relief Ibayer] Sears, Roebuck & Co.'s gross sales for the' 1934 fiscal year enaing Jan­ uary 31. 1935, will run about $335.­ 000,000 against $289,000,000 In the fYECAUSE of a unique process 1933 fiscal year. •*-* in manufacture. Genuine Bayer The net profits, it Is estimated lo­ Aspirin Tablets are made to oiacally, will be at least $15,000,000 as integrate—or dissolve—INSTANT| LY you take them. Thus they start compared with $11,250,000 in 1933. to work irulanliif. Start takifif It is understood that sales during hold” of cve,n a severe headache, the first two weeks of the holiday per­ neuralgia, neuritis or rheumatic pain minutes after talcing. iod were about 20 per cent greater a few And they provide SAFE relief—. than a year ago. for Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN.dpea It is also believed that the retail not herm the heart. So if you want division continues to represent a lar­ QUICK and SAFE relief see that you get the real Bayer article. Look ger percentage of the total volume for tfic Bayer cross cn every tablet and also that it continues to contri­ os' shown above and for the words bute a greater portion of the net pro­ GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN on •ry bottle or package you buy. fits, as compared with the catalog di­ ______Member N. R. A. vision. GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN : —Wm. A. Spicer, 77, retired far­ mer of Eaton county, died. , GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN DOES NOT HARM THE HEART By Grace L. Sheldon Cecil Curtis purchased a tractor re­ cently. O. C. and M. L. Sheldon called at the Verd Rumfield home in East Sun­ field Saturday. x Forrest Hager purchased a horse last week. Adam Fender and Harry Ackley have gone to Flint to work. Ora Lehman is suffering from a badly sprained shoulder. Mrs. R. L. Todd and baby Richard of North Vermontville called on Mrs. O. C. Sheldon Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Viola Hecker and Betty enter­ tained friends from Grand Rapids on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ori Everett of Maple Grove visited Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Ev­ erett Tuesday. The Cecil Curtis family were Sun­ day dinner guests at the O. C. Shel-' don home. Several people from this neighbor­ hood attended the funeral of Charles Newman in Northwest Woodland on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Cotton and Bar­ bara were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Matthews in Woodland. Several boys from this vicinity at­ tended a basketball game in Lake Odessa Saturday. Word comes to us from Odessa that Robert, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert McArthur, has been seriously ill with pneumonia. The McArthurs formerly lived in this neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Sackett of East Sunfield, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Todd and Richard of North Vermontville visited J. A. Frith Friday in honor of his 70th birthday. NATION’S YEARLY TELEPHONE CONVERSATIONS TOTAL BILLIONS; AVERAGE 222 PER PERSON U. S. Also Leads in Number of phone conversations respectively. Telegraph Messages Sent Telephone statisticians have com­ pleted a survey of the use of tele­ phone and telegraph facilities throughout the world. The survey covers the year 1931, the latest pe­ riod for which comparable figures are available. This study shows that, next to the United States, the country’ where the greatest number of telephone conversations takes place Is Japan. Canada holds third place, Germany fourth, and Great Britain and North­ ern Ireland fifth. The figures give 27,500,000,000 telephone conversa­ tions during 1931 for the United States, 3,326448;000 for Japan, 2.565.­ 641.000 for Canada, 2,376,000,000 for Germany, and 1,590,000,000 for Great Britain and Northern Ireland. Next come France and Sweden, with 847406,000 and 842,000,000 tele­ They are followed by Poland. Spain, Denmark, Austria and The Nether­ lands. During Che year. 185,000,000 tele­ grams were sent in the United States. 51,142,000 in Japan, 47.312,­ 000 in Great Britain and Northern Ireland, and 33,510,000 in France. Spain, Germany, Australia and -Can­ ada follow as regards the total num­ ber of telegrams, in the order named. Telephone conversations in tha United States averaged 223 per capita. On a per capita basis, Canada, outranks the United States in tele-, phone conversations, and New Zea­ land is in third place, with Denmark and Sweden following. On the same basis. New Zealand leads in the use of telegrams, with Australia second and the United States third. Tele­ grams Include inland and also out­ going international messages, while telephone conversations represent completed local and toll or long dir tance messages. Lineman Calls Aid, Speeds Help to Five Caught in Blazing Mine Shaft LACEY. By Sylvia joivens. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lenz. Sunday, Jan. 13, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stamm called on Albert Conklin and family Sunday. Miss Arabelle Bivens is assisting Mrs. Hazel Hoffman with her house­ work and caring for the nine and a half months old twin boys. Sunday dinner guests at Ben Conk­ lin's were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bivens and son. Eula Case, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Case and son. Miss Arabelle Bivens was home on Saturday night and Sunday. A group of young folks met at Har­ ry Cheeseman’s Saturday night Mrs. Hattie Bristol has been in 111 health for some time. , Glenn Swift and Floyd Strickland called on Ralph Swift at Ben Conk­ lin’s Saturday afternoon. Callers at Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lenz* were the latter’s mother and children, Mrs. Mary Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Case and son, Mrs. Syl-^ via Bivens, Arabelle Bivens and Miss' Banfield. Bert Clark Is busy fishing on Bris­ tol lake. North Irish Street By George Fiebach All of you be subject one to anoth­ er, and be clothed with humility. I Peter 5:5. Mrs. Marion Humble of Sunfield called on Frances Childs one day last week. Frankie Harvey helped George Fiebach draw wood last week. Frances Childs went to Sunfield Saturday to call on Walter Childs. CM. Hfervvy of North Vermontville Is haipliig George Fk-bach saw wood- The afternoon of April 8 was much the same as any afternoon to the miners deep in the subterranean caverns of the Sinclair mine near Switz City, Ind. Work was going along about as usual. Five miners were busy digging and loading with coal the little car whic^ "Prince,” the mine pony, was to haul to the Bhatt All seemed as usual when suddenly from Thomas Barnett, driver of the car, came the dreaded cry, “Fire!" Unless help came and came quick­ ly, death for all of them was only a few hours away. All they could do was close off the fire and the fumes as best they could, and wait, and hope. Telephone Man Hurries to Mina Meanwhile, above ground, frantic rescue efforts were going forward. The nearest telephone, however, was located in a farmhouse a quar­ ter of a mile from the mine and It took time to go that distance to summon ambulances, fire-fighting equipment and other help from near­ by towns. It happened that Charles Tabby, a plant man for the Indiana Bell Talephusf' Company, was testing toll Un*-" in the BloomfWd central office. When the alaxm cwiae in. he hurried to the scene. He found there was no telephone in the vicinity of the mine, but that the toll line be­ tween Vincennes and Indianapolis passed directly in front of thtf mine property. Climbing the nearest pole, he picked up an idle circuit with his toll line test sot and, from this pole, talked to various towns in the west­ ern part of the state, in an effort to locate the United States Mine Res­ cue Squad, mine inspectors and first aid men. Sent Many Important Messages He continued his efforts to obtain help, and help comprised not only men, but materials such as lumber, nails ard cloth to use to direct air into the mine. By this time traffic on the road had become so heavy that it was necessary for him to summon the sheriff of the county and the state police. During all this time, no report bad been received as to whether the entombed miners were stHi alive. The rescue workers labc-ed for stv: ml hours, when finally it be­ came known that the men were alive. Word of thl* was at once flashed to operators in Bloomfield and Linton hy the volunteer tele­ phone worker at the mlaa. and also to the Ltnton newspaper. After great dlfucnKy, not only were Ute five men brought up, but also tba posy. . . ' ' v - ‘t » �= Lloyd Austin is working i.n Grand the import and the pardon and parole 1 program is probation. The governor The E, Kidder, Ionia Democrat Walter ervision of probationers. F. Gries of Marquette, a well known pointment of the new wardens Is efupper peninsula Republican, replaces, festive immediately, but the actual William R- Dot’ll, Democrat, as war- j change may not take place for several quette. Sheans' advancement to the' state prison post was in recognition The first administration measure of outstanding work when he was at introduced in the Michigan legislature the head of the Ionia institution. Both j wa3 introduced by Jas. G. Frey (R) of Shean and Jackson are experienced in Battle Creak. It proposed to exempt prison and police work. Gries was a j foodstuffs from the sales tax and give member of the state prison commi.i- retail merchants a basic exemption of sion under former Gov. Wilbur M. $1,800 a year instead of $600. Brucker and has made a study ofj prison conditions. The new ptison : —Geo. Wade, 96, former Charlotte commission, elected by Dr. William resident, died at the home of a dau­ T. Shaw of Lansing, chairman, and ghter in Oregon. Burial in Charlotte. Paul W. Chase of Hillsdale, secretary. —Plans for the expansion of the Other members are Leslie Kefgen of Sutherland Paper Co. of Kalamazoo Bay City; Thomas Conlon. Crystal were under consideration following Falls publisher, and Burnett J. Ab­ announcement of the purchase of the bott, secretary of the state adminis­ i Wisconsin National Fibre Can Co. of trative board. The governor expects | Cudahy, Wis. The Wisconsin plant to replace Abbott, a Democratic hold­ j which has been in receivership since over, shortly, possibly with a Detroit ! March, 1934, will be moved to Kalawoman. In Iti organisation meeting j maxoo renamed the Sutherland the commission discussed with the | Wisconsin Can Co. Sixty men will be governor policies and the proposed employed. — USE ST. JOSEPH’S PENTRO MUTTON SALVE PENTRO NOSE AND THROAT DROPS X for your X X X xX X COUGHS AND COLDS ELDER’S DRUG STORE a FUEL ol all KINDS viz: DIXIE GEM LUMP AND EGG DANA LUMP AND EGG BLUE JACKET LUMP TRUESPLINT TREATED COKE AND HARD COAL W. J. UEBHAUSER B — Phone 75 — For Your Winter Needs SIMONDS SAWS, PLUMB AXES, fully guaranteed; cheap­ er ones if you want them. HEATER STOVES, RANGES—Two fine Ranges and one Heater Stove sold last week. Our close price and t CASH makes it possible. STEEL TRAPS. SLEDS, SKIS, SKATES. COLEMAN LAMPS, ALADDIN LAMPS. If your Stove, Furnace, or any Fann Implement need re­ pairs, we offer you the best of service and the lowest possible price. The C. L Glasgow Estate Over Fifty Yean of Dependable Service— ing and Sheet Metal Goods. SERV ICE RIGHT CASH . 60 TO BOY SCOUT Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall spent t The Board of Education met Mon-: DISTRICT MEETING Sunday in Jackson. Scoutmaster Reed and Rev. Wurtz George Austin was at Hastings day night for routine business. • Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hill were in Of me loca] sCOut organization securSaturday on business. Battle Creek Tuesday afternoon. . ecj cars for about GO to attend the Jen MUST be ••One pound loaf of bread. 5 cents. District Scout meeting at Hastings home over the week end. ’ Monday with Floyd‘ Starr of* ‘ night, J Mrs. Alice Comstock spent Sunday Saturday at the Bakery.—adv.2Sc .. - ---- «-----------------for Boys with Mrs. Polly Kuhlman. A considerable amount of skating 0x6 Starr Commonwealth I and T. Ben Johnston as “the speakers, CheaO.tr Lyman Elder has resumed attend­ has been done on the river so far. ’” ’ i The county district election was also 27-c ance at Michigan State college. Smith, phone 139-F2. Born to Mr. ,and Mrs. Viverne and the Rucker family put on a For Sale—Large quantity Dane Bald­ Mrs. Floyd Nesbet spent Friday of Jarstfer of Woodland. Jan. 6, a son. i held, , . . minstrel show. head cabbage. Truckers call. Joe last week with Mrs. W. E. Hanes. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cross of Kala- | A cooperative dinner for the Cubs, Eichinger, mile north, mile west, Miss Cora Graham is entertaining maxoo were Nashville visitois on j Scouts, Scoutmasters and their par­ 1-2 mile north of Nashville. 28-p the mumps at the home of her father. Sunday. • ents and „„ _____ nwas _________ friends held in___ the gymMrs. Dale Andrews of Bellevue vis: ^ U m~at 6~30 p. m., and followed by Mrs Alice Hadsell has been real poorly the past week with a severe ited Mrs. John Andrews Monday • jn the school auditorium, Wanted—Wood to haul Reasonable cold. morning. ■ i committee in charge of the anprice. Lloyd Everts, Nashville. Don Gutchess called on his aunt, Mra Bessie Murray has employ- | nual included Dr. M. R. Kin__ 28-p Mrs. ReUa DeUer, Saturday after­ ment in Battle Creek, going there I de, C. A. Jacobson, ------------Fred Ballance, -No HunUneT "Jio Fishing,'' "Ng Tuesday. noon. • Richard Codk and T. S. Baird, all Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Cole visited hismembers of the executive committee. Mrs. Mary Hoisington spent Tues­ flee, 10c each. _____________11-tf ~ ____ day with Mrs. Ottie Lykins, south of parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cole, at" Wood—We could use a few cords of town. good dry slab wood on back sub­ Ada, Sunday. HIGH SCHOOL DANCE Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Henton of Del- , Paul Pennock is attending Michigan scription. The News. _______ ENJOYABLE AFFAIR State college, taking the winter ton were Sunday guests of Mr. and t A very enjoyable school function Wanted—To borrow $200 on modern course. Mrs. Ralph Olin. unincumbered Nashville village ' was the high school dance, sgpnsored Harlow White spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Cole were sup­ and arranged by the Student Council Adproperty, centrally located, his sister, Mrs. Everett Marshall, and per guests Thursday night of Mr. and and given Friday night at the K. of 28-p dress X, c-o News office. Mrs. Voyle Varney. fatally. . P. hall, with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clerks - MerTWomer./ good health. Mr. and Mrs. L. G Cole and Vir­ , Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hess, Mr. Mrs. Maude Harding of Maple Experience unnecessary. Common Grove called on Mrs. Addie Smith one ginia were in Hastings Wednesday and Mrs. C. O. Mason, Mr. and Mrs. education sufficient to qualify for night of last week. day last week. Chas. Higdon, Supt. and Mrs. Wallace, |105 to |175 government work. Beverly Miller, little daughter of Mrs. R. Sherrington and son, Ed. Mr. and Mrs. John VanDerventer, Mr. Civil Service monthly. Write Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller, was 1U of Sherrington of Alaska, spent Sunday and Mrs. Arlie Reed and Woodward Training Bureau, Box L, this pa­ grippe Thursday. at Menno Wenger’s. Smith as chaperonea A very nice per. 27-p Mrs. Gertrude Manning Is visiting Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Deeds, dance program was furnished by the her sister, Mrs. Charles Gaskill, and Vermontville township, on Friday of Vermontville orchestra. Decorations Clerks—Men-women,' good health. Ex­ perience unnecessary. Common family at Hastings. last week, a daughter. were in blue crepe paper. About 80 education sufficient to qualify for Mrs. Charles Fisher of Woodland Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft and son were present government work. $105 to $175 spent Wednesday with her mother, were in Charlotte Sunday to see Mrs. monthly. Write Civil Service Train­ Krafts* sister, who is ill. Mrs. Bina Palmerton. Seniors' Trip On Friday. X, ing Bureau, Inc., Box L, this paper. Blake Cole of near Bellevue called Mrs. Clifford Thompson spent last On Friday the seniors plan to visit 28-p on Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Gage and fam­ Thursday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. the Home for the Feeble Minded at Moths, bedbugs, rats and mice exterily Sunday afternoon. Clinton Barner of Kalamo. Lapeer, and the plant of the Chevrolet Mrs. Dan Garlinger and Miss Amy mlnated with Lethal gas. Written Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller of guarantee. Estimates cheerfully Hartwell called at the home of Mrs. Battle Creek called on their father, Motor Car Co. at Flint where they are to be noonday guests. They ex­ given. All work strictly confiden­ Addie Smith Saturday. Fred Miller, Sunday evening. pect to leave here at 6 a. m. in the tial. Quality Cleaners: W. Ray The State Highway Department Mrs. Clifford Thompson spent last sanded their road through town again week Wednesday with her mother, former Wallace bus, now owned by Goff, Phone 13, Charlotte, Mich. Howard Martin. Dowling. 32-tf Monday, as it was very icy. ' Mrs. Hiram Pullman, at Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lapham and dau­ Extension group No. 1 will meet Mrs. Maude Smith, county school Coach Reed has placed the baskets ghter Betty of Maple Grove called on Tuesday, Jan. 22, for An all day meet­ commissioner, visited the grades here for basketball practice in the Boy Mrs. Addie Smith Thursday. ing with Mrs. Francis Kaiser. Pot­ Monday. Scouts quarters, which provides for Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Garrett of Bat­ luck. tle Creek spent Friday with Mr. and some exercise along this line, but in Mrs. Gladys Pullman of Lansing Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason Mrs. A. D. Olmstead and family. and Mrs. Ed. Faught spent Sunday chairmen of the committee for the too limited quarters for regular Mh and Mrs. Charles DeGraw of afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford games. January Community meeting and Baltimore spent Sunday with their Thompson. working out the details. Announce­ mother, Mrs. Fred Nelson, and hus­ Listed among those having major ment awaits definite arrangements for . The state department of agriculture band. has 16 automobiles it doesn’t know operations over the week end at Leila the speaker of the evening. Street Commissioner Fred Miller, hospital. Battle Creek, was Fred Pot­ what to do with, and the legislature who has been very ill, is on the mend ter of Nashville. Helen Cole Crittenden, one of the may have to help solve the problem. pigain and has been up a few hours at Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Caroll of senior brides, is back in school. She James Thomson, new agricultural a time. Bellevue spent Thursday evening with was taken ill at Olivet while visiting commissioner, reported to Gov. Fitz­ Mrs. Mary Yank returned to Mrs. the latter’s sister, Mrs. Clifford Mr. Crittenden there, and was unable gerald he has legitimate use for only Brooks’ Sunday after spending the Thompson, and family. to return to school immediately after six cars, but 22 are attached to his past three weeks at her home in department. Under the constitution Deputy Sheriff Lynn Lorbeck has the Christmas vacation. Woodland. the legislature is the only body with had his phone. No. 123, transferred Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Feighner at­ from the Standard Oil gas station to Rumor has it that two more of the authority to sell state property. The tended the Michigan Press association his home on Main Street senior girls and a sophomore girl have cars were acquired by preceding agri­ at Lansing Thursday, Frida? and cultural commissioners. If the gover­ Mrs. Ettie Mather was taken ill been getting married. Saturday. nor asks for legislation he may ex­ Tuesday afternoon, and Dr. E. T. Miss Geneva Bell of Battle Creek is Morris called, and Mrs. William Bit­ Miss Cramer is back in school, af­ tends it much farther than the agri­ assisting Mrs. Ed. Keyes with her good is caring for her at present cultural department "I know of no ter a light siege of the mumps. housework, and Mrs. Keyes Is some reason why state employes and offic­ Miss Irene Hartman of Grosse better at present Pointe and Claude Jurgenson of De­ Ruth Wallace, daughter of Supt ials should be riding around in cars Don Rowlader and son Gordon of troit were week end visitors at the and Mrs. Wallace, has the mumps. owned by the taxpayers when they North Castleton were Sunday evening home of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Munro. are not on official business,“ the gov­ callers at the home of his sister, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Lorbeck and son Smith-Hughes boys plan to go to ernor said. “I may ask the legisla­ S. J. Varney, and family. Lovelle were at Kalamazoo Sunday, M. S. C. with Supt. Wallace Jan. 28 ture to make it a misdemeanor to use Mrs. Sumner Sponable of Hastings and Mrs. Lorbeck’s mother, Mrs. Em­ or Jan. 29 for the Farm Week pro­ state cars for any but state purpos­ is spending the week with her sister. ma Webster, went to Battle Creek. es." The governor said he plans to gram. Mrs. Charles Mason, and family, and have a survey made to find out bow fup. 3. W. Smith of Castleton and is helping to care for Mrs. Mason. Sup. John Martens of Maple Grove Due to the amount of typewriting many - of the hundreds of automobiles Four lads from the P-xrnea district are attending the January session of to be done school, a new Homing-! owned by the. state really an needed, have taken unto themselves brides the Board of Supervisors at Hastings. ton No. 16 tyepriter has been added ]-----------------------------within recent months: Joe and Leo | —All contracts for construction Mrs. Grattan Stuckey, her daughter to the office equipment Hickey, Carroll Hamilton and Clifton Jane Louise and the later's friend, -----j work on the 120-room addition to the Baxter. A speaker from Battle Creek col- Olds hotel at Lansing have been Dorothy Downs, all of Sycamore, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock and Ohio, have been guests of the former's lege is a speaker in chapel this week, awarded and actual work on the pro­ ^Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brumm spent mother, Mrs. Mary Townsend. ------ I ject will start in the near future. The Sunday with their sons, Allen Brumm Mary Feighner has been very ill ’of ‘ general contract has feen awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Miller and dau­ and Paul Pennock, at Michigan State ghter June and AL Husler of Battle ear infection.----------------------------------- ] the H. G. Christman Lansing Co., and college. -----i sructural steel work to the Jarvis EnCreek were business callers in town Mr. and Mrs. Philip Deakins and Monday, and also calle don Mr. Mill­ Thc school’s office safe has been ! gineering works. All firms to receive Jacob Mowry of Lansing were dinner er’s father, Fred Miller, who is gain­ given a new door, polished up and re- contracts on the hotel addition are guests Saturday of Martin Graham ing slowly from his illness. turned from Grand Rapids. I Lansing institutions. and family and called on Mrs. Price and Mrs. Evans. Mrs. Cora B. Graham, who has been spending the past ten days at the home of her son Martin and family on the north side, has been ill and un­ der the care of Dr. E. T. Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Gutchess of Bat­ tle Creek spent Sunday with their aunt, Mrs. ReUa Deller. In the morn­ ing they attended the Nazarene church with their mother, Mrs. Dora Gutchess. Merideth Bulkley and children of Shelby spent the week end with Mrs. Bulkley and little son Kermit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes. Kermit is very ill and was taken to the Pultz hospital Sunday for treat­ ment Mrs. Porter Kinne received word that Mr. Kinne and party would soon be home, as the proprety of the late Miss Mary Kinne was about settled. DERBY’S REWARD Mr. and Mrs. Perry Yeider of Paw­ 6 Reel Police Action Feature Paw also went to California, and the party will all return about the same 2 Reel* Short Subject* time. Mr. and Mrs. Findlay Traxler start- A Merchant’s Ticket and One Penny Admits You to the MOVING PICTURES ? at Star Theater Every Saturday ;; Matinee* 1:30 and 3:00. . turn trip to Albuquerque, New Mex­ Ico. Mrs. Traxler was called here the last of October because of the illness. VanAuker. and Mr. Traxler came on Dec. 17th. Evenings 6:30, 8:00, 9:30 Come and Enjoy Yourself �Hartle*, rudtvoting her steter Mra. HulHnger. j Christ. • Robert-Beedfe of St. Charles visited F1 L Schantz attended the annual hi* pareqta, Mr. and Mra. Beedte, on meeUng of the Woodland Mutual Sunday^^ Flre jn?urancc co. of Barry, Ionia, of Chart cl’ed Monday.* 12 . Harold Wenger and daughter Char­ Wm. Khunhans of East Lansing lene went to Hastings Sunday to visit visited Mias Georgia Gribbin at the Charlene's grandparents. Mr. and week end. . Mrs. R. C. Winslow who kept Char­ Sterling Detyer of Jackson was a Monday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. lene for the week. Attorney Claude Marshall of Lans­ Charles Deller. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mason were ing called on his mother, Mrs. Libbie called from Battle Creek to help care Marshall, and uncle, D. L. Marshall, who has been very ill, on Monday on fur their mother. . Ed. Reynolds’ of Olivet called at the his way back from Hastings. home of Mr. and Mrs. Fordyco Sho- I Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Biggs visited her sister. Mrs. A. H. MacEldowney, waiter recently. ••Have your suit or dress dry■ in Jackson on Sunday. Mrs. Jesse cleaned by Greene, the tailor. Low- ' Garlinger accompanied them and visest prices.—adv. 49-50. j itod an uncle who is very ill. Win Ackett and son Robert of Bat-1 Byron Turner, who was operated tie Creek called at the George Parrott } upon for appendicitis at the Pultz home Friday afternoon. ( hospital. w<s taken to the parental Mr, John Martens of Maple Grove home nt Baptist parsonage Sunspent Friday evening with Mr. and j afternoon in the Hsre ambulance. Mrs. Fordyce Showalter. j Miss Edith Parks, Mrs. D. Yarger Lyman Elder and Roger Sackett, ’ Mrs- Hale &ackett attended the attending Michigan State college. 8- S. Training classes at Hastings were home for the week end. j lttst wctk' ■ Rev- Ho^t and Mr Nash< Shipping is a little light Cara each I “» c‘‘“u"c“rs' McK“n,‘ of dried buttermilk, kraut and stock claJ“ Blble ,tudy' were In right Monday for the week. Mr ™1 Mni Ard D«ker “ld thrM Mr. and Mr, Dale Haskins ot Bat- y°“hge.t children and Orio Ehret and Ue Creek spent Saturday ton w're Sundl? with their mother, Mra. Addle Has- MIT. at Harting,, the event oelebratklng Ing the eleventh wedding anniversary Mr. and Mra. WIU Ayers and chUMr *nd MrB- D*ck'r dren of Hasting, spent Sunday with Mrs. Jesse Garlinger went to Jackthelr parents. Mr. and Mrs Charles son on Sunday to are her uncle. C. J. Ayers ■1 Goodwine, ^oodwine. who is very ill. For some Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hamilton had ' months Mr. Goodwin has been conand i ductor on the Michigan Central as dinner guests Sunday, Mr. Mrs. Sam Hamilton and Alfred and freight which goes through here dally, Robert Decker. ..I west one day and east the next day. Mr. and Mm Cliff TarbeU and Mr. Friday Kenneth Dean, Ln company Bennett and two children of Lansing ■ with four other Barry county boys, called on Mr. and Mrs. Perry Carter journcyea to Ozark, upper peninsula, Saturday afternoon. I to join the CCC there, but Kenneth Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hurd went to and one other boy failed to pass the Ithaca Friday to attend the funeral final physical test and had to return of Mrs. Wm. Willoughby of Ithaca, a to their homes. Kenneth arrived step-sister of Mr. Hurd. Sunday noon. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Messimer, Mra. Visitors at the Chas. Mason home Etta Hickman and Mra. Adda Simons the past week were Mrs. Sarah Calof Charlotte cdled on their brother, kins. Mrs. Edith DeBolt and little W1H Gunn, Sunday afternoon granddaughter Helen, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Stephen Springett of Sumner Sponable of Hastings, Merle Jackson spent Sunday at W. J. Lieb- Mason, Mr. and Mra. Hastings and hauser’s. They have just returned Agnes Miller of Jackson. Glenn Swift from a few weeks’ stay in Florida. ana daughters Maxine and Marleah. CitwSNAPSHOT CUlLIk I Maybe You're * Member Without Knowing It! No matter how good a likeness a picture may be,“sparkle" adds charm. There is life in the left hand picture with the light streaming down over the boy's shoulder: the light In the other picture is “flat” and uninteresting If you have ever made snap­ shots. and puzzled over the sheer maple of them— If you've ever said. "What a picture that would maker' and then neglected to lake it— If you've discovered that pic­ ture making is one of the moat satisfying hobble*— HEN you are a member, auto­ matically. of the Snapshot Guild. Never heard of the Snapshot Guild? Well, maybe, but the Guild has existed, without a name, for a long time. You can spot Its mem­ bers by their alert eyes — eyes which see striking pictures where ordinary folks see nothing of inter­ est—their cameras and their frank impatience while they wait for the delivery of a new batch of finished films and prints. Chances are. you’ve been a mem­ ber for some time. This is the first time we of the Snapshot Guild, as such, have ever attempted to gossip, in print, about our mutual pleasures and problems. Oh. yes. there are—and have been— plenty of magazines and books and scientific articles about photogra­ phy. but they are pretty much con­ cerned with deep technicalities. With that sort of thing we do not need to bother too much, because we can get along without most of It, and. with a Hute attention to alm pie suggestion, get what ws all want— better. more pleating pictures. This time, for a starter, tet’s conrider :bl. Why de mt n.p- T shots have life and sparkle, white others do not? Disregarding, for the moment, the influence of over- or under-exposure (the new films take care of much of that, anyway), it simmers down to a matter of lighting, particularly the angle and direction of the light. It’s still a pretty good rule to shoot with the sun over your shoulder, but—for more striking results—try working at angles, shooting across the light. For example, in the later after­ noon when, of course, light is com­ ing from the west, try aiming at your subject from the north or south. In this way you get strong lighting on the side toward the sun plus definite shadows on the other side. IVs the play of strong tight with good shadow that gives yon a lively,, pleasing picture. Look over some of your prints. See If the best of them don’t have this characteristic: some bits of pure white, some of deep black and a lot of Intermediate tones. Th* prints that are all gray will be the unsatisfactory ones. Right? Experiment with light angles. You may even find that you can shoot straight Into the light. If you shade the tens from the sun. In this way. you'll get strong highlights and very deep shadows If that's what you want—try It See you here next week. Mean­ time. happy hunting! JOHN VAN GUILDER ’ •reW who come. with .-----tfonx GT preference. “Jesus rome that the world through him mi<ht be rev­ cd." "He gave his life a ransom for Col. Walter S. Butterfield, operatr•IL" • of the largest chain of theaters ifi t.&3» in tracing a connection between Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. Mrs. C. C. Gibson of Monroe, arrived Michigan, it is said owns a large piece Saturday evening to visit their par­ of property on Fish lake in Orange­ up" faces of the same individuals, re­ Barryvilte M. I’. Church. ents, Mr. and Mra. Frank Feighner, ceived the high award, a pretty fram­ A group of about thirty people are ville township, and it is further said ed picture of a mother and two chil­ remaining until Saturday.that be has a club and camp for chil­ Deputy Sheriff Lorbeck states that planning to attend the Young People's dren. Mrs. Etta Baker received the dren in prospect. he has applications for the 1935 auto­ Rally of the Kalamazoo District of It Is said that he desires to set "low” prize, a doll in a basket. Mrs. mobile licenses. He also asks that the M. P. church at Three Rivers next Orville Flook and Mrs. Briggs gave On aside a portion of the land for the ex­ readings. Mrs. Flook presided at the when they come to apply for their Sunday afternoon and evening. clusive use of members of the motion driver’s license that thay bring their account of this our S. S. will begin picture industry in Michigan as a business meeting in the absence of old driver’s license along for he has to promptly at 10:00, and close at 10:45. Mrs. Mix. Preaching service from 10:45 to 11:30. camping site and resort, ' with ultihave the number. Reports ot the past year’s work And Our L. A. S. meets with Mr. and ,mateiy a club house thereon. Nashville lodge, F. & A. M., was then a camp for the underprivileged were given.^but the committees for included in the school of instruction Mrs. Ralph DeVine Friday. Jan. 20. on the other side of the lake. the new year await Mrs. Mix’s an­ conducted at Hastings Monday night for dinner. Club No. 3 will serve. Warm doughnuts and Col. Butterfield is one of die pio­ nouncement. Rev. D. A. VanDoren, Pastor. and quite a group attended from here, neers of the vaudeville and motion hot coffee were served. Miss Loraine including Worshipful Mas:w Leslie picture business in Michigan. Begin­ Kraft of Caledonia was an out of Feighner. The Grand Lecturer con­ Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. ning in Battle Crpek in 1904, he has town guest. Rev. Don EL Carrick, Pastor. ducted the school of instruct! w. an enterprise with affiliations thruSunday school at 10:30 a. m. , Word has been received from Mra. out the United States. The manage­ Sermon at 11:30 a. m. Eleanor Strickland that she Is caring ment end of his business requires Jas. Boyce, Mt. Morri*, The pastor was home from Webber­ for Mra. Sarah Sweezey at the Lane most of an entire floor in the First Died Of Pneumonia Memorial home at Charlotte. She ville to conduct the regular morning National Bank building if Detroit. said Mrs. Sweezey can’t hear a sound service. Before entering the motion picture Brother-in-Law Of Mrs. George Gra­ Christian Endeavor at 7:30 p. m. and can only see very large printed ham. Lived Here Four Years field he was associated with large letters, the only way she can be com­ Topic: What do I know about the stage attractions for many years. Mr. municated with. Her general health church ? Butterfield has retired from the active Owing to the stormy evening only Mrs. George Graham received word Is very good. part of his business of late and owns Mrs. Carl Morgenthaler has been ill a few people attended the C. E. busi­ a country home on Gull lake where he Thursday of the death of her brother­ for several weeks of congestion of ness meeting and yet some important spends his summers. He has a desire in-law, James Boyce of ML Morris, brain cells caused by high blood pres­ work was accomplished. to use his wealth in a worth while 29 years of age, who died of pneu­ Prayer meeting Thursday evening sure. but is a little better. Sunday manner and takes keen delight in do­ monia, leaving the widow, formerly visitors at her home were Mr. and at 8:00 p. m. ing things for the civic betterment of Miss VanAnam, and two sons. The Mra. Mel. Hendershott of Kalamazoo. family lived here about four years the community. First Church of Christ, Scientist, Mr. and Mra. C. N. Tobias of Clover­ ago in the house later rebuilt into the dale, the Misses Ella and Louisa Dur­ Corner Church and Center Streets, CHEERFUL CHARITY’S present home of Mrs. A. T. Lofdahl. Hastings. ham of Battle Creek, and Mr. and MET WITH MRS. KRAFT The remains were taken to Frankfort Sunday, January 20 1935. for burial. Mrs. Joe BeU and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Services: 10:30 a. m. Twenty-five or more assembled Fri । Bell. Subject: "Life.” day afternoon with Mrs. Susie . Sunday school at 9 a. m. Pupils for the monthly social and bu£n FRIENDS received up to the age of twenty meeting of the Cheerful Charity f CHURCH NOTES | years. . of the Evangelical church. It was an The Wednesday evening services at enjoyable affair, although it was ting­ Your Legal Printing will > 7:45 includes testimonies of healing ed with sadness, for their teacher. be greatly appreciated by through Christian Science. Mrs. Lena Mix, was that afternoon atus; our rates are the same Methodist Episcopal Church. Reading room in church building as others. Help your home Myron E. Hoyt, Pastor. open Wednesday and Saturday* from Sunday. Jan. 20, 1935. 2 to 5 p. m., where the Bible and au­ paper by asking to have 10 a. m, Morning worship service. thorized Christian Science literature printing done here. Anthem by the choir. We are all cer­ may be read, borrowed or purchased. tainly enjoying the fine music our It is also open after the Wednesday choir is furnishing these days, and evening service. — at — also the music of Mrs. Betts, our A loving invitation is extended to checks Commercial Hotel pianist Come and enjoy it with us. all to attend church services and COLDS near Depot if you are not attending any other make use of the reading room. and Reasonable church. "Life” is the subject of the Lesson­ FEVER The pastor's theme will be "The Sermon in all Christian Science chur­ first day Steam Heated New’ Ten Commandments." Not that ches throughout the w’orld on Sun­ HEADACHES the old are abrogated, but these new day, Jan. 20. ' Liquid - Tablets ROOMS । Salve - Nose Drops in 36 minutes commandments supplement and Among the Bible citations is this 11-34 strengthen the old. We think you passage (Deut 32:7-40): "Remember will enjoy the service and will profit the days of old, consider the years of by coming to church next Sunday, many generations: ask thy father, and 11:15 a. m.. Church school session. he will show thee; thy elders, and they The lesson studies we are now having will tell thee. For I lift up my hand in the life and development of the to heaven, and say, I live for ever." disciple Peter reveal the truth of the Correlative passages to be read W>M! possibilities that lie dormant in the from the Christian Science textbook, I V CO common, ordinary man, and the "Science and Health with Key to the heights to which the ordinary individ­ , Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ ual may climb thru consecrated ser­ clude the following (p 376): "The vice. Come and enjoy these studies pallid invalid, whom you declare to be with us. wasting away with consumption of 6 p. m., Epworth League meeting. the blood, should be told that blood An unusual service is being planned never gave life and can never take it for this evening. A study of Holman away,—that Life is Spirit, and that Hunt's famous painth-g, “Jesus, the there is more life and Immortality in Light of the World." AH young peo­ one good motive and act, than in all ple are welcome. Bring somebody the blood which ever flowed through with you. mortal veins and stimulated a corpor­ eal sense of life." WUcox Chapel. 1: 30 p. m.. Sunday school session. —Belding, without banking facili­ Mrs. Wesley DeBolt, Supt. ties since 1931, will shortly have a 2: 30 p. m.. Worship service with branch bank, if residents of the town message by the pastor. All are wel­ subscribe for non-assessable preferred come. stock in an institution to be estab­ lished there by the State Savings Baptist Bulletin. bank of Ionia, it was announced by At 10 a. m. Rev. Turner will speak Fred B. Post, executive vice president Sunday morning. Topic: "Knowing The branch will be capitalized at $25,­ Him.” 000, with stockholders to be accorded Bible school at 11:00. representation upon the directorate Missionary meeting is postponed of the Ionia bank. from Wednesday until Friday. Rev. W. Turner, Pastor. Mealsl Church Of The Nazarene. What is man? Analyze him. You wiU find enough watei to wash a pair of blankets, e'nough grease for seven bars of soap, enough iron for a six­ penny nail, enough phosphorus to tip 2,000 matches, enough sulphur to kill the fleas on a small dog, enough cal­ cium for one small dose. Altogether about 98 cents at the drug store— here is your intrinsic value, if you are a materialist. But from God’s viewpoint, "Thou hast made him a little lower than an­ gels, crowned him with glory and honour.” He has an immortal soul, and Jesus died for him. Wbat have you done for him? The Union prayer service will be held in the Nazarene church this week. “Come, let us worship the Lord together." May we have a large attendance. The Sunday Bible school begins at 10:00 a. m., and the lessons are very interesting. Who is the banner class ? The pastor will bring the message in the morning worship service at 11 a. ia. Just the service you need for spiritual development and soul food. N. Y. P. 8. are presenting a Bible questionnaire or quiz at 6:30 of things in the Bible that are valuable to remember. Answers will be given 1935 Wall Paper Our new patterns are here and ready for your in­ spection, and comparison for quality and price with any you can obtain from any source. We have many bargains in patterns we are closing out from last season. Now is the time to decorate cheap. You’ll Have a CINCH too--------Burning MANHATTAN Registered U. S. Patent Ofiee —“The Coal of Little Ash" A cinch, from EVERY angle—and here's why. Ashes? —So few you can skip Hl... Clinkers?—Not one in a carload!... Soot?—Scarcer'n hen's teeth! ... Heat?— All you could ever want! ... Price: ... SO reasonable. Ash us about W ASUISD Manhattan tor rangM. VON W. FURNISS The KEXALL Store CODE Nashville Co-Operative Elevator, ’ i r Phone 1 �nm^DAY. JAN. 17, 1935 __THK yASHVILU. Our- readers will be interested in the following letter from Paul Kuhl­ man, grand son of Mvm. Polly Kuhl­ man.'who has been engaged in re­ search and development work for the Venezuela Gulf Oil company in Vene­ zuela the past year; . Nov. 29. 1934. Ciudad Bolivar. Venezuela. Dear Folks: Our Tres Matas camp, Guarico, is now settling down fairly well and I suppose the work will begin in anoth­ er day. The moving was a big job. ' I understand that there were about 23 hired trucks from Bolivar used be­ sides our 21 or 22. Dewoody, his ca­ ble truck, and shooter Servella and Miller left ahead of me on the morn­ ing we moved. I had to clean dirty spark plugs at Oficiana camp, and find some phootgraphic supplies. It was a long tride to Panaguan over rough and sandy road, but the easiest part of the trip. A gasoline depot was established for us at Pariguan and we found per­ haps a half dozen of the hired trucks, including Charlie Chatterton, an Eng­ lish fellow, driving a four wheel drive truck, property of Max Wulff’s fath­ er. Dave Kirk, developer, bought some sweet stuff from a street boy after we registered with the Hebe Civ­ il (Mayor)). It tasted like ginger­ bread, but was more like candy and must have contained much papelon. West of Pariguan, a road had been made by leveling off some hill Lops and ditching and crowning the road, but the wet season had left deep 1 holes, ruts and washes. These hills were very steep, not very high, but the road seemed to have been specially built to go over the tops of all of them. I forgot to say that we left the Barren Lanos east of Pariguan about five miles, where the road goes down a long san­ dy hill into woods and hills. The hills west of Pariguan fixed my truck so that we had trouble later. My brakes were no good and sometimes I didn't get the truck in low enough gear go­ ing downhill and bounced so hard it finished breaking a weak spring. The springs originally on the truck were meant for light loads traveling on good roads. I guess we got to Santa Meria Delpire at about five o’clock, jnst behind Dewoody and the others. Kranse had a gasoline depot on the oast side of the town, but there were only a few natives around so we kept on and ran out of gas about 100 yards farther and filled up from our spare 25 gal. drum. We started out the west side on a road, but were uncer­ tain and while we waited, Dewoody's wire truck came in from the west and said they were all out about a mile on the wrong road and were coming back. One of the wire truck peons had been to Tres Matas with Snow and knew we should turn south there. We camped that night just about a mile from town, our number Increased by Jack Gilbert and Charlie Chatter­ ton and some of the hired trucks. I think we had come about 130 miles The next day we crossed two creeks in deep gulleys which were muddy and took some covering with poles and branches to be made passable. Send next day the piece cf wood broke, and I cut a new one but it kepi coming out. I lost the trail once and got stuck in a wet place, but the wire truck was with us and won carrying about sjx or eight men so we got out soon and back-tracked about 1-2 mile to the left fork. We reached the Rio Chivata in the afternoon, where all the trucks were waiting for Snow to finish the bridge. Our previous meals had consisted of canned-stuff, and at night Dewoody's "mulligan" stew of canned vegetable’ soups and milk, but had none left^the night before and had to be satisfied with .cassava bread, cheese and canned fruit. At the Rio 1 drove on ahead from there, after Chivata camp we were served some crossing another smaller mud hole, fine venison and cat-fish. .because I expected to be slowed down Dewoody saw a big cat there; guess soon by the broken spring, and sure ,4t should be called a lion. I spent the enough, it was soon dragging on the afternoon sitting in the river to keep ground. We fastened it up, but the cool and washing my shirt which tire rubbed the fender and we soon looked like a door mat We had cov­ smelled hot rubber. I cut a stick to ered about seven miles that day and use between axle and body, and when the bridge was fixed by 5 o'clock, so it fell from the tree, it landed in a we got across ready to go on in the wasps* nest and I got a fiery shot just morning. The four wheel drive had a over the heart. Several trucks passed broken drive chain the day before and us there and got to the Rio Chivara waa left on the road. It is a very where Snow was building a bridge. At heavy truck. aoout four o’clock, with Poky driving The next morning Bill Silcer and his from 2 to 15 miles an hour, we had Venezuelan mechanics put in a new reached a brook with clear water, ' spring and we finished the last five which we crossed and then took a miles to the camp site at the head of bath, the first in three days. ! the Moricbal Vega Vieja. About 4 It was a big help because I again 1-2 days for about 160 miles. The have bites just as I did at Carpentero Tres Matas concession lies between and the other fellows suffered too. All the Rio Suata on the east and Moriof the country since we came down chal San Antonio on the west. Our from the Llanos (pronounced yanos) camp is about 30 miles north .of has been like that at Carpentero, hills, Puerte Riguena near the Orinoco When an application is made for work, cither to an clay, gravel, mud, thorn trees, cactus where a launch comes up from employer or at an employment agency, it is very im­ We camped that night on a hill just var with our supplies and mail. about 1-2 mile further west, having There is said to be plenty of deer, portant that the appKcant.be able to give a telephone covered about 8 miles that day. The water pigs and tapirs around here. number at which he ccfchbe reached. For, when jobs We had a wild fowl, about like a tur­ open, the quickest and easiest way to summon workers key, which was good eating. When ' they tried dynamite in the Chivata, is by telephone. Other things being equal, the appli­ they got some fine cat-fish; one was cant who has a telephone is quite likely to get first calL about two feet long and must have weighed 30 lbs. The MorichaLhere is Telephone service can be had for only a few fine fishing with hook and line, as cents a day. For complete information, write proved by Boots and Dewoody, who brought in a good sized fish, not soi or visit the Telephone Business Office. bony as those in the Tigre river. The cat-fish are boneless. Our camp is on top of a gravel hill, just big enough, and the view is ex­ cellent To the east and south are the a rattlesnake alcng the trail the oth­ distant ridges; to the south and south­ er day. There was a small crocodile Colds That Hang On west the valley filled with Mori che brought into camp one day. It cer­ Don’t let diem get started. Fight them palms; in the west and north are the tainly could snap its tail and show its quickly. Creomuliuon combines 7 helps in Tucucipano hills, about 1000 ft. high, .nice long rows of teeth. Boots shot ' one. Powerful bat harmless. Pleasant to No narcotics. Your druggist is author­ I guess, and perhaps 10 miles away. I an iguana and I guess it was eaten. take. ized to refund your money on the spot if guess we will have as much or more The meat is said to be like chicken. your cough ox cold is not teliered by CreomulaiQA. iadsJ difficulty in working this territory The apples came on Dec. 2; one was than we did in the Parplntero local- good (29 were sour) and there were They were the head waters of the Rio Suata. About 12 miles from the start all trucks stuck in a low place, al­ most a swamp. My truck did not get stuck too badly, and two others fin­ ally got across to high ground. Even ,the four wheel drive was stuck for quite a while. We camped there that night, alter working to get through most of the day. and spent part of the next day getting the remaining trucks through. Cook and Aldredge came in that morning and we all worked some more to cross another low wet place which went down hill east and west, but was still almost swampy at the MY TELEPHONE PAYS ITS WAY The Nashville News good halves in six or eight others. This country is full of unsuspected Sure were fine apples, anyway, and it Show Rings Train holes, some dry, some not, so that Michigan Fanners was a pleasure to have one। driving is difficult and there is much Yours, Skill Acquired In Selecting Exhibits , wet soil in the valley and many grav­ Paul W. Kuhlman. Enables Growers To Win In Big el hills. The soil seems very fertile. League*. There arc some very large trees along the Chivata, and I have some wood Michigan farmers.who have taken which may be mahogany. There is a honors in past years at the grain and gas seep about six miles west Geol­ Mr. and Mrs. Byron Munger were the potato shows at Michigan State ogist Andrews made a hole there and Sunday guests at Claude Hoffman’s. college during Farmers Week will be lighted the gas; we can see it from The PTA was held Friday evening back again from Jan. 28 to Feb. 1 to here, smoke in the day and light at at the school house with a good contest with their old rivals and with night crowd present The main feature of new men who have learned the fasci­ ' Boots says the country west is too the evening was a play, “Pat’s Dilem­ nation of pitting their skill in grow­ low for seismographing with trucks; ma,” presented by several persons of ing and selecting crops against the it would require using boats in the the district and directed by Dorothy best efforts of competitors. wet season. I guess the men are get­ Hoffman. Miss Springer also gave an State shows have trained Michigan ting somewhat accustomed to some interesting talk on modern methods of growers in selecting show samplet; so native foods; ate cassave gladly on teaching spelling. that they can step out in any compe­ the camp moving trip when there was Mr. and Mra. Harvey Cheeseman tition and win their share of the little bread, and there has not been and children attended a family din­ awards. Prize lists from national and any more complaints about not hav­ ner Sunday with about fifty other rel­ international shows prove that Mich­ ing "Log Cabin syrup;" we use pape­ atives at the home of Mr. and Mrs. igan can grow and exhibit grains, lon syrup all the time. Orrin Durham, south of Battle Creek. seeds, and potatoes and win plenty of Jack Gilbert says there is pony ex­ Mra. Winnie Buxton was a guest awards. press mail service between Barcelona Saturday night of her sister, Mrs. Livestock men also get a good and Maturin and a fast row boat ser­ Mary Lee, in Johnstown. training course in the beef calf, sheep, vice on the Apure river. I guess an­ Mrs. Anna Ostroth is much im­ hog, and colt shows held during the other of the refrigerators (oil burn­ proved from her recent illness. Week. The entrants in these shows ing) quit after the terrible bumping it are cooperators with the college in got coming here. We had to hit the plans to better the quality of Mich­ Morgan mud holes with the engine wide open, igan livestock. The animals in the and sometimes It feels as if the truck By Mrs. Mamie Webb Harrington. shows are selected from those entered is flying. Distilled water is just about Yea, all of you be subject one to an­ in contests to determine who can pro­ what we use. The water is very soft, other. and be clothed with humility. duce the most rapid gains cn young both from the Tigre river and here I Peter 5:5. ‘ stock over a period of time. also. Rev. and Will Hayter of Nashville College students put on the Little Dec. 9th—Guarico hasn't hurt me called on Chas,. Harrington, who Is International. The animals are own­ , too much as yet. About the worst of confined to his bed with a wrenched ed by the college but are fitted and it has been trying to get somewhere shown by the students who are award­ with the trucks. Except for three Mrs. Crispin ed prizes for ability to get the ani­ kinds, straight, level and smooth, this Grand Rapids spent the fore part of mals ready for the judges’ inspection. country has excellent-variety in roads last week with Mr. and Mrs. M. Hil­ Poultry fanciers have their first but they are all bad because they are ton. chance to display the show type of only trails we have made. I nearly Ben Reynolds of Nashville called birds. Pa.-,: years have brought the washed out the front axle on the re­ at the Harrington home one day last production type of fow’l to the college cording truck by jumping a ditch. I week. show ring. This year the prizes will was "gunning’’ the motor hard to Wendell Moore and boy friend and | be given for perfection in form, col­ cross a muddy place and had the Marguerite Mills of Charlotte and oring, and shape. worst bouncing I ever hope to have, Amber VanSickle of Nashville visited A horticultural show put on by col­ when the truck jumped a ditch about Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harrington Sim- lege students completes the list of 18 inches wide and several feet deep.' shows for this year. This will be in Was lucky to hit the narrow spot as Malem Hilton made a business trip the Hort. Building; the other shows it was. to Hastings Tuesday. are in Demonstration Hall. I usually look the ground over, but Ruby and Harold Webb are out of let another fellow do it that time, so school on account of the flu. Wm. VanSickle and Mra. Florence will do well to continue doing my own —Dr. Frank 8. Kedzie, president lookings. It looks as if the dry sea­ Trumper are able to be about again, emeritus of Michigan State college, son is really here to stay. Waa on a, after their recent illness. who was born at Vermontville, has steep river valley bank this afternoon Mrs. Harry Sponable called on Mr. left |59,D00 to M. S. C. to establish a that was all water and just as swam­ and Mra. Adam Eberly one day last chemistry library at the college, for py as if it had been flat The insect which the name of "Frank S. & Kate Mr. and Mrs. George Rowlader of N. Kedzie Chemical Library" is to be bites are not bothering so much and I have caught only one tick. The Lansing spent the week end at their used. His wife preceded him In death worms are not much in season yet home here. It was understood that previously the Fred and Clyde Bolinger of Battle will provided for some scholarships BooLj took one out of his leg, but he has been hunting in the river bottoms. Creek and Mra. WiU Mater of Nash­ but that changes wore made after ho We had another deer and more of ville spent part of last week in the was virtually ousted by the state ths big cat-fish. Snow nays he saw a village selling the Hattie Duxberry es- J board cf agriculture tapir and wants to hunt for it. I saw tate. 1 Friend 51-OOaYearinMichigan $1.50 a Year Outside Here Is What You Get in The News Local News Editorials County News Agricultural Reports Recipes For The Housewife Local Markets M. S. C. Agricultural Notes Send in Your Subscription Now �NAVAL NOTES. hen. Would a dollar make it ail right? Farmer: Well, better make ti two. United States. Of this number 2.547 .1 have a rooster that was mighty were actually enlisted. fon^ of that ben; the shock might The United States Coast and Geo­ kill him, too. - detic Survey has completed a giant Fore: That little dancer shakes a ‘ camera weighing 14 tons and. capable . of taking a picture 50 inches by 50 wicked pair of feet Aft: Yep, but you should see a producing the nation’s nautical charts Hawaiian dancer with her grass skirt on fire. and airway maps. When He Saw Her. On September 1, 1862, the rum ra­ Seaman: Why were you kissing tion for the enlisted men of the U. S. Navy waa discontinued and they were my girt in a dark corner last night? Fireman: Now that I have seen given an increase of pay of five cents her in daylight I wonder myself. per day. Naval Secrets. The British gun-boat Sandpiper was Father: What's the young sailor's too small to make a ten thousand mile trip to China for permanent duty intentions, daughter? Daughter: Well, be is keeping me and pieces and was shipped by freight in the dark pretty much. for assembly in Shanghai. She: My brother doesn't smoke, Angered by the daring and success drink, chew, or swear. Sailor: Does he make all his own of the American privateers, the Brit­ ish Admiral Graves reduced to ashes dresses, too? the town of Falmouth, near Portland. Maine, and left the inhabitants shel­ terless early in the winter of 1775. f Y. M. C. A. Item. | This act was the final spur on the Americans which caused them to build a real Navy’. The Young Men’s Y group enjoyed as their guest speaker, Sheldon Wes­ The Navy plans extensive test op­ terman, executive secretary , pf the erations of aircraft in the North At­ FERA of Barry county, Wednesday lantic waters off the coast of Maine. evening, Jan. 9. They changed their meeting night to the first and third Though the Japanese do not bar Wednesday evenings, thus having civilian travelers from their mandat­ three meetings this month. ed islands In the Pacific, they do not •My idea of Japan is a man with a encourage foreigners to visit them. book,” said a world traveller. The They have declined at least two re­ prize book over there is “Jesus,” by quests for permission for American an obscure Japanese clergyman, and Naval vessels to cruise through them. it has gone through 11 editions. Clay Bassett’s Y group of H. S. The Navy intends to repeat its vic­ boys had as their Bible study last tory in football over the Army. The week, God and Worship. Some chal­ present freshman class at Annapolis lenging opinions were voiced by these has a lot of promising material for boys. linesmen. Also entrance examina­ Clarence Hackney’s Y group of 8th tions are to be waived next year for grade boys have given money since likely young men from universities Christmas to buy food and clothes for and colleges. needy men and boys all over the world. The Merchant Marine approves of Read in the Christian Century at the present system of safety Inspec­ the Library about the situation in the tion by Naval officers. The Navy is Balkan States, by Paul Hutchinson. now responsible for the efficiency of Read also the article, “Is War Sin?” crews and equipment aboard merby Kirby Page. Freeport Y group enjoyed a big time last Thursday evening at their The United States Naval Observa­ regular meeting, having cake and ice tory completed its ninetieth year of cream for refreshments. Mr. Voorheis continuous operation on June 30, assisted Mr. Ardis with the program 1934. England and France now use The group are having a special speak­ the methods and formulae developed er for the Chapel program this week. there. Their adoption by these coun­ Woodland Y boys meet each Thurs­ tries demonstrates the value of the day evening over the printing office, methods. with Harold Yerty as their leader. February’ 2 has been settled as the « At the beginning of the U>r^d war date for the county Leaders meeting the British mines were so defective at C. F. Angell's home, beginning at that German submarines, when pur­ 11 a. m. with worship and closing at sued, would seek a British mine field 4 p. m., with Ray Johns of Detroit, and hide under it for protection from State Hi-Y leader, directing. Luncheon • attacking surface craft. at noon. Bernard Jefferson of Grand Rapids, all city choice for fullback last fall, spent Tuesday in Barry county as guest of the Hi-Y clubs at Freeport. Middleville and Hastings, singing and speaking to the assemblies and Hi-Y groups. Bernard is a fine represen­ tative of the Negro race. Race Relations Sunday is February 10. Program helps can be secured from 105 E 22sd Street, New York, Naval History. x December 16. 1907—United States at 5c each. “Live as though the Kingdom of Battleship Fleet sailed from Hampton Gc-d were here and you will find that Roads for cruise around the world. Dec. 17. 18J2—U. S. S. Argus cap­ it is here.” tured British Schooner Vancise in the A vast program of job relief with a North Atlantic. Dec. 18, 1846—Naval expedition to long list of public works, in an effort to get away from the dole and get the Laguana, de los Terminos, Mexico. Dec. 18, 1807—Congress authorizes unemployed back to work with a new and greater centralized agency com­ the building of 188 gun boats bringing bining the functions of the present re­ total of ships in Navy to 257. Dec. 19, 1884—Naval boat expedi­ lief and public works administrations and possibly other agencies, with bil­ tion in Nomini Creek. Virginia. Dec. 20, 1846—Town of Laguana lions to put 4,000,000 in jobs, instead Mexico, captured by Commodore Per- of a balanced budget, seems to tower above all else as 'the 74th Congress goes to work. The government closed ter arrived oy Fort Fisher with about its financial books on the first half of sixty vessels: more men-o’-war than the present fiscal year with a deficit had ever been collected under the of $1.699,935,397 and a record public debt of $28,478,663,924. On the cor­ American flag before. Dec. 21, 1821—U. S. S. Enterprise responding day of last year the defic­ , captured pirate schooner off Cape it was $1,152,972,595 and the gross debt was $23,813,700,735. The public Antonio, Cuba. Dec. 22, 1775 — Continental Con­ debt is expected to reach 34 billions gress granted Esek Hopkins the com­ by June, 1936. A federal expenditure mission of Commander-in-Chief of of $8,5000.000,000 is asked for 1935­ the American Navy, and placed him 36. President Roosevelt's request this in charge of a squadron of four ships week for $4,000,000 to be used as he already purchased by the Naval com­ sees fit in this change from dole to jobs, seemed to split Congress. Sen. mittee. Dec. 22, 1781—Marquis de Lafayet­ Vandenberg, prominent Republican te. following the surrender of Corn­ with liberal inclinations, expressed no wallis at Yorktown and after four fear of “a public debt peak of $34,­ and a half years' service in the Amer- 000.000,000 if we can thus conclusive­ Army under General WMhlngton. j* *7 then added: But IT continue to ■* doubt sailed from Boston in the U. S. S. Al- “**"* “ whether liance, returning to his native land. ' prosperity can be purchased in this fashion, and I am particularly chal­ lenged at the president's annual re­ current necessity to move his debt deadline ever upward. I am opposed ly Sailor: My wife ran away to lump sum appropriations which virtually transfer the tax power from 2nd Sailor: Was he good looking? Congress to the executive..” The cost of emergency measures in an attempt to build the Navy up to war-time standards during the World war cost the American people what it would cost at current prices to maintain a Navy far beyond the dreams of the most nervous citizen for a hundred years to come. South Vermont*-£k **•'*' *>lr“‘ Club No. 3 of the Lsdke' Aid will Den Warts brother visited Mm last week. He wm from Ohio, and went serve dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine Friday, Jan. 18. on to visit a sister in Lansing. Mra Leon Norris and Leon. Jr., j You are cordially invited. The Mis­ visited her parents near Bellevue one sionary society will have charge of the program for the afternoon. day last week. Friends in this community and old Tho Frank Matthews family have moved on their other farm about five neighbors gathered for the evening miles east of Vermontville. Sorry to Friday with Mr. and Mra. Clayton Mc­ sec them go. as they were fine neigh­ Keown and Miss Donna in their new home southwest of Quimby. AU en­ bors. Mrs. George Hall entertained Sun­ joyed the evening, and ice cream and day with a big roast duck dinner, in cake were the refreshments. Mr. and Mra. Milton Hartom of As­ honor of Edwin Williams' birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold King enter­ syria and Mr. Sykes and friend of tained the ”500” club Saturday even­ Bellevue were Saturday evening call­ ing. Al! came dressed in fancy cos­ ers at Will Hyde’s. Miss Evelyn Day of Lansing was tumes, Leon Norris taking prize for best lady make-up and Flossie Raw­ home over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer GlUett and son for best man make-up. It was a lively party until about 12 o'clock, family were Sunday guests of Mrs when fine refreshments were served. Clara Day and famUy. Lorene Strait took first prize for la­ . Mr. and Mrs. Doty of Grand Ledge dies in the card playing, Leon Norris called on their daughter, Mra. Floyd Fassett, Friday. for the men. Floyd Fassett was in Lansing Sun­ Mrs. Asa Strait received announce­ ment of the marriage of her niece, day. Mr. and Mra. Wilson Willitts and Ruth French of DePere, Wisconsin, to Don Strout of Maine, on January 1. baby were Sunday guests of his par­ They left Immediately for their home ents. Rev. and Mrs. J. J. WilUtts. in Ashland, Ohio, where Don is teach­ • Mra. Mabie Adams and Mra Ethel WUcox will go to Hastings Wednes­ er in a college. Next Sunday a potluck dinner will day to get the lesson on ‘.Nutrition.” Mrs. Mary Neal spent the week end be held at the M. E. church in Ver­ montville, followed by a reception and with her daughter. Mrs. E D. Olm­ program for Mr. and Mrs. E W. Stev­ stead, in Nashville. Mrs. Welby Crockford of Woodland ens in honor of their 50th wedding anniversary. Friends will bring called on Mrs. Elizabeth Gibbony last sandwiches and yellow cake or yellow Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox were fruit salad. Sunday guests of - Albert Hulseboc near Bellevue. Woodbnrv By Miss Rose Eckardt. Maple Grove unlikely. Hunter, denying allega110,000 Michigan men and women now on the dole. Haber explained that Michigan, said that “all but eight 210.000 persons in Michigan now arc cants of every relief dollar in Mich­ receiving relief in some form, 50,000 igan goes to impoverished people . . , of them employed on work-relief pro­ |that compares favorably with figures jects, and another 50,000 coming un­ of comparable states.” He predicted der the classification of “unemploy­ that the federal government would able.'’ Howard O. Hunter, field rep­ not grant federal relief funds to resentative of the federal emergency Michigan “except as they are admin­ relief administration, said the type istered by the state emergency relief and number of public works projects administration, until such time as the tn Michigan probably would be deter­ state con organize a permanent wel­ mined by a new federal agency em­ fare department on a sound basis.” bracing the functions of both the FERA and the public works adminis­ tration. Highway Commissioner M. D. VanWagoner is preparing a $5,­ 000,000 program of grade separation and farm-to-market roads which will be submitted for inclusion in the na­ tional work-relief program. Hunter told Gov. Frank D. Fitzgerald that the national administration would not consent to his proposal that control of state and federal relief funds be turned over to Grover C. Dillman, EXTENDED/ WEEK ’6!! SET OF ATTACHMERTS FREE With Each Grand Prize By Mn. Won ley VeBolt Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Eckardt were at AH of you be subject one to anoth­ Hastings last Saturday, Miss Rieka Eckardt is staying with er and be clothed with humility. her sister, Mrs. Christina Euper. for ,1 Peter 5:5.Sunday school at 1:30 p. m., fol­ the present. Miss Rieka is very fee­ lowed by preaching. ble and not able to be alone. Mrs. Maude Benedict of Battle Another pupil for the Woodbury school. Herbert Shartle, Jr., who is Creek spent the week eqd at the making his home with his uncle and home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sharpaunt, Rev. and Mrs. G. E Klopfen­ steen. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller were last stein, started to school Monday morn­ Thursday afternoon callers at W. C. ing. The decorators have finished decor­ Clarks’. Miss Esther Fox spent Sunday with ating the Evangelical church; a new carpet has been purchased and other her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fox. improvements made. We are getting at Freeport. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cheeseman and ready for a celebration of our 75th anniversary, which will be in Febru­ family, Mr. and ^£rs. Earl Weaks and daughter of Battle Creek, Mr. and ary. Miss Olga Eckardt is not so well at Mrs. Lee Gould and sons Leon and present Miss Ha Sargeant is work­ Gaylord were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Sheldon. ing for her. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bolo and fam­ While Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sheel were ily of Hastings spent Sunday with at the Evangelical church Tuesday evening, their car was stolen. The Stephen Decker. state police found it and the thief the , Mrs. Wesley DeBolt and granddau­ , next evening at Holland. It was tak­ ghter Helen visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mason and Omo Warren Thursday. en by an ex-convict Mrs. Mattie VanWagner suffered a Miss Rose Eckardt received a very Interesting letter from a former Sun­ heart attack Sunday, but is better. Will Evans is ill with erysipelas. day school pupil, Edgar W. Voelker. , youngest brother of Paul and Rev. H. Branch District I. Voelker. He has been gone some Mra. Vincent Norton 20 years, but writes a letter to her every Christmas. He is at present The revival meetings at North aM­ professor of sociology In the Univer-! ple Grove will continue this week. A sity of Idaho, located at Moscow. cordial invitation is exended to all. Mr. and Mrs. 8. C. Schuler and Richard Darby is Entertaining the daughters were at Grand Rapids last mumps. Saturday. The former attended the Visitors from Woodland church at­ Automobile Show. tended service at North Maple Grove Sunday morning. Miss Sylvia Whitmore has gone to Woodland to work. Shores District By Mrs. John Rupe Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nortoq and Sam Sage is under the care of Dr. baby of Marshall spent Saturday and Sunday in the neighborhood. Lofdahl, having an attack of heart Mra. Mabel Parks of Augusta spent trouble. Mrs. John Rupees still confined to the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bidelman. her bed with heart trouble. Mr. and Mrs- Bert Daly and Cleon Mrs. Blanche Sage spent one even­ ing last week with Mrs. John Rupe. and Mr. and Mrs. Swartz of Battle Mr. and Mrs. John Springett have Creek were Sunday afternoon callers been helping in the care of the for­ at Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bidelman’s. Mra. Saddler returned to the home mer’s sister, Mrs. John Rupe, the of her daughter. Mrs. Henry Bidel­ past two weeks. man, after spending two weeks with Mrs. Frank kurlong is suffering other relatives. with a gathering in her head. Miss Mary Dillenbeck spent one day SOUTHEAST MAPLE GROVE. last week In Grand Rapids. By Mrs. Bryan VanAuken. Mrs. Ros© Barnum of Nashville spent Saturday with Mrs. Fred No­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Price of North ban. Nashville spent Thursday afternoon Mrs. Paul Rupe of Battle Creek is with Mr. and Mrs. Orl Everett. spending this week with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw and Mrs. John Rupe. daughter called at the VanAuken home Monday forenoon. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wright and WEST MAPLE GROVE. family spent Sunday with their son By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Clyde and family of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hawblitz were Clyde Pennington is suffering from Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Byron an infection In his arm. Guy. Doris Slocum visited the Nashville Gaylen Fisher and Miss Marie high school Monday. Smith of near Woodland attended Mr. and Mrs. Curt Russell of Asey-_ church here Sunday, then were guests ria spent Friday evening at Herbert of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams and Wright’s. Mrs. Ostroth. Donald VanAuken and Orl Hollister Mrs. Ethel Wilcox and Mrs. Mabie attended the PTA at the Moore school Adams will go to Hastings this week house Friday night for the next Extension lesson on “Nu­ trition.” , —Seventeen persons were severely Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall and burned in a queer accident on a high­ Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall were way between Grand Rapids and Kala­ in Battle Creek Saturday. mazoo. A large truck, loaded with Miss Vera Hoffman was a week end paint, caught fire and the driver stop­ guest of Marcelle Marshall. ped along the road. Curious motorists Richard Darby has been having the pulled up to witness the fire, when mumps. suddenly there waa an explosion and Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green were the spectators were showered with Saturday evening callers at Mr. and Mra Vern Hawblitx'. Originally Priced \$53^ Limited Time FONLY $2°« DOWN Look like New! Jast Received From the Factory! Only a limited number allotted ua by the manufacturer for thia apodal bargain sale. These fine, powerful cleaners have been thoroughly rebuilt by the All worn part* have been replaced ►with new parts. They look like new and are fully guaranteed th® PHONE TODAY! KKQUZST r>II THIAL IN TOOK HOMS Consumers Power Co. WE SAVE YOU MONEY! WHY PAY MORE? By placing your order through this office you can get a Big Ciy Daily and your own Home Town Newspaper at very material­ ly reduced rates. The Nashville News -AND- The Grand Rapids Herald Both One Year for only .65 This idea) Newspaper club gives you every day all the news of the world, the latest market reports, the latest sporting news, and each week brings you all the news af the friends and neighbors in your own lo­ cal community. �THU MAJMVnXX BKWH, THUBSDAY, JAN. 17, 1M5 Starts Suits To Recover Monies Barnett, Prosecuting Attorney, For County Funds In Closed Nash­ ville Bank. WEDDINGS. Gardner-Moore. Mr. and Mrs H. U. Moser of Park Drive. Harbor Springs, announce the marriage of their daughter, Minerva, to Robert Gardner of Hastings, the wedding taking place at Hastings on : New Year's morning at 11 o’clock, with the Rev. Mr. Jnnes reading the service. The wedding was followed by a breakfast at the home of the groom’s mother, Mrs. Irma Gardner, at Hastings. Miss Moser is a gradu­ ate of the Harbor Springs high school and for some time has been employed in Petoskey at the J. C. Penney store. The groom is now a student at Mich­ igan State college at East Lansing, having made, an outstanding record in athletics, where the newly weds will make their home until June. -------------------------- - I Nashville Hotel Offers I District Dentists Rooms And Meals Are Meeting Today Parker House, Hastings, Cloned: At Burdick Hotel, Kalamazoo. Cairns Tavern, Charlotte, Glowed | Speakers Of Note. Banquet Dining Room. And Election. . __ . | L. E. Barnett. Hastings attorney, Nashville has something the county I On Thursday, January 17, today, at j who has been Barry county’s prose­ scats on either side of her do not have the Burdick Hotel, Kalamazoo, den-( cuting attorney, before leaving office at this time. Lists- of his district the Southwestern: started two suits to recover on coun­ She has a hotel, the Comercial Ho­ Michigan Dental society, gather for J ty funds on deposit In the Nashville tel, operated by Mr. and Mrs. L. D. the annual district meeting. .State bank when*4£ closed. * Miller .which both serves meals and Following registration at 1 o’clock.' good ones, and also has heated rooms the program Includes, a paper by Dr. j The suits arc against individuals for the travelling public or those John W. Kemper, assistant professor and bowling companies against whom who are not travelling. of oral surgery at the dental school, liehlllty fists for public deposits of Hastings at this time has no hotel at the University of Michigan at 1:80! cc,: ty money In the bank closing. in operation. Mrs. Parker having clos-1 o'clock. His topic will be "Safe and The .period of limitation which the ed the Parker House, for the winter Sane Oral Surgery." At 3:30 o’clock, law sets up as against bonds cover­ at least, and the Caimes Tavern, Dr. Paul H. Jeserich, head of the gold ing public officers and public funds is Charlotte, has closed its dining room inlay work at the University dental 10 years, but inasmuch as there was for the winter. school, will give a paper and conduct to be a change in office of prosecut­ Hlekey-BaBey. a clinic on gold inlay work. He gives ing attorney, he drew the pleadings Of Interest to their many friends in the same paper which he gave re­ because of his most complete and per­ .Nashville is the announcement of the Highway Work? cently at the golden anniversary sonal knowledge which he had of the marriage of Leo P. Hickey, son of Mr. Some Indication meeting of the New York City Den­ facts and circumstances. and Mrs. Dan Hickey of Nashville, to. The first suit was brought in the ^fiss Janice Bailey of Lansing. The Recent Activity Shows Possibility tal society. Dr. R. L. Workman of Kalamazoo Circuit Court for the county of Barry wedding took place at the Resurrec­ Might Get Local Project is chairman of the program, assisted r«ra’n«t Michigan Surety company, a tion church in Lansing, Rev.- Fr. John Ready. by Dr. O. E. Kinsel of Kalamazoo. Michigan corporation. Harr-' 0- Mohr- Gabriels reading the service. Election of officers follows the 6:30 From recent activity here there are mann. Receiver of the Nashville State A wedding breakfast was served at bank, and W. A. Vance. Frank C. the Hotel Downey, after which Mr. indications that the M-14 re-rouing o'clock dinner. Dr. U. G. Rickert of Ann Arbor will give the address fol­ project is being looked over prepara ­ Lentz, Carl H. Tuttle, Menno Wenger. and Mrs. Hickey left for Detroit for tory to possible offering for bids and lowing the banquet on "What Is Do­ Harley B. Andrews. Henry C. Zusch- the week end. with letting of contracts and of the ing in Dentistry." The wives and as­ nitt, Herbert D. Wotring, E. T. Mor­ Mrs. Hickey is a graduate of the sistants of dentists were invited to ris, E. C. Kraft. Wifi G. Hyde, and Ed. W. Sparrow school of nursing, further possibility of some work be­ Leonard Miller and Herbert D. Wot­ and for the past two years has been ing done during the winter months, the meeting. ring. joint executors of the Estate of employed as industrial nurse at the which, if it develops, will surely be Clover Leaf Club. Cassius L. Glasgow. „ A short time Fisher Body plant. Mr. Hickey has good neyvs to all of us. The Clover Leaf club met at the prior to-the closing of the bonk, Wil­ been connected with the Fisher Body home of Lanah Fisher for the January lis E. Streeter, then treasurer of Bar­ Co. of Lansing for the past eight EVAN. GET-TOGETHER AT REX. WURTZ’ TUESDAY EVE meeting, with potluck supper at 7:00, ry county, was making successive de­ years, the last three months at Flint, posits in the Nashville State bank and was recently transferred to Buf­ : About 35 friends and members of after which the president, Mrs. Fish­ er, called the meeting to order. Af­ which had been designated as a de­ falo, N. Y., leaving Lansing Sunday the Evangelical church gathered at ter the business meeting, Mrs. Wurtz pository for county funds. morning for that place where he and the parsonage Tuesday for an even­ had charge of the election of officers, The Michigan Surety company hod his bride will make their home. ing of fellowship. The time was spent which resulted as follows: President, furnished a bond in the sum of $5,000 in visiting. A program of readings Nellie Brumm; vice president, Mar­ covering that amount of county de­ and music was enjoyed by all. To garet Hecker; secretary, Frieda Holbrooks Remain posits but the bond covering the show the love and esteem in which Schulze; treasurer, Edith Jones; cor­ In Buying Field greater share of the deposits had the pastor and his family are held, responding secretary, Maude Ackett; lapsed. The resolution of the Board many gifts were left for which Rev. pianist, Pauline Lykins; chorister, Had of Supervisors required Mr. Streeter Trading Post Here Reopens. .Wurtz in behalf of his family ex­ Bernice Shaw. Later a visiting and Decided To Close Until to obtain good security before mak­ pressed their appreciation. After social time was enjoyed by all. March 1. ing deposits in the Nashville State singing "Blest Be the Tie That bank and the directors of the bunk, the guests left, feeling WELCOME PHILATHEAS The Farmers Tradng Post, Nash­ Binds," being the same individuals who are ville point of operation in stock and strengthened and wishing the Wurtzs MET AT THE CHURCH yarned as defendants in the paragraph produce buying for Holbrooks, oper­ much of God's blessings. above, executed a bond in the amount ators of large market in Detroit, will Mrs. Helen Butler, Mrs. Leia Roe, of $20,000 w’hich wa5 to secure coun­ be kept upon during January and MRS. DAN GARLINGER Miss Mabel Sutton and Miss Ruth ENTERTAINED S. S. CLASS Bills, local teachers, constituted the ty deposits until some anticipated leg­ February after all. islation was passed which would per­ It had been decided to close up here Mrs. Dan Garlinger entertained the entertainment committee for Friday mit the bank to pledge certain of its until March 1, but under the present Bible Searchers class of the Evangel­ night's meeting of the Welcome Phisecurities as a substitute for such plan here will be some one here every ical church for the January meeting, lathea class, which was held in the personal bond. Before any such sub­ Friday to handle the live stock that at which time occurred the annual class room at the Methodist church, stitution was made the bank closed the farmers have to sell. election of officers. Mrs. Garlinger with 35 or 40 in attendance. Playing and soon after the men liable under Holbrooks acquired the old hotel was elected president: Mrs. Carl Hu- “Cootie" was the main diversion, and the terms of such bond brought suit building on Main Street and the for­ we, vice president; Amy Hartwell, refreshments were served. to be relieved of such liability which mer Sears farm near the Beigh school secretary: Mrs. Wm. Lundstrum, was, of course, aggressively contest­ since choosing Nashville as a buying Maple Leaf Grange. treasurer; sympathy and relief com­ ed by the county. Judge Hawley center.' Maple Leaf Grange will meet Sat­ mittee, Mrs. Earl Schulze and Mrs. heard the case in this circuit and urday. Jan. 19, for an all dy meeting, Carrie Wenger; teacher, Mrs. Victor found in favor of the county. The case SUGAR BEET GROWERS Lundstrum. Mrs. Earl Schulze will with oysters and potluck dinner at was then appealed to the Supreme 12:30, E. S. T. The young folks are MEET AT HASTINGS TODAY be the February hostess. Court and again the county of Barry going to have a party Friday night, Sugar beet growers of Barry coun­ prevailed and the bondsmen were held Feb. 1. Each one bring sandwiches, FRANK MOSIER NAMED to be liable. This, however, was not ty will meet at the court bouse in ON HIGH COMMITTEES coke or pickles. The only charges are a case to establish the amount of Hastings on Thursday, Jan. 17, to for each one to help to make a merry Frank E. Mosier, state senator from time. If you had a good time at the their liability but merely disposed of consider the Federal Government Su­ Allegan, Barry and Van Buren coun­ lust party, come again, and tell your the technical point", which such gar Beet contract County Agent Foster and D. Hoot­ ties, who lives at Fennville, has been neighbor. Everyone welcome. Aus­ bondsmen raised as grounds for avoiding the bonds. The final decision man, director of the program in south­ appointed chairman of the senate ap­ tin O- Flook, Lecturer. of the Supreme Court held in effect, western Michigan, will discuss the portionment commitee and of the that the bondsmen were liable upon plan and explain the contract at the Horticulure committee, according to LEONARD SUCCEEDS HYDE such bond In whatever amount of meeting, starting at 10 o'clock. The announcements made by Lieut Gov. AS HEAD OF SUPERVISORS damages the county migh be able to entire morning will be given over to Thomas Read early his week. Mosier also is a member of the counties and Mayor Chas. H. Leonard of Hast­ prove, subject, of course, to the limit an explanation of the contract. During the afternoon session, which townships committee, drainage, fin­ ings is the new chairman of the Bar­ of $20,000. It is in an attempt to es­ tablish this liability that the suit was ' starts a 1:00 o'clock, individual con­ ance and appropriations and labor ry county Board of Supervisors, re­ tracts will be signed with the grow­ committees.—Allegan Gazette. just started by Mr. Barnett. placing Allan Hyde, who Is the new \ county clerk. The January meeting At the same time a suit was start­ ers. MUSICAL TO BE GIVEN The Federal Sugar contract is much of the Board is being held this week. ed in the Federal Court at Grand AT EVAN CHURCH JAN. 27. Rapids by the county of Barry different than other government con­ against Willis E. Streeter and the tracts, as wheat, com-hogs, etc., in A fine musical is being prepared Aetna Casualty and Surety company, that this country does not produce a under the direction of Mrs. Delia a Connecticut corporation. Federal surplus of sugar, but imports instead. Bowman for Sunday evening, Jan. 27, jurisdiction was made necessary be­ The contract therefore is not a reduc­ for the benefit of the musical and cause the surety company is a citizen tion contract but one that simply reg­ dramatic work in the Evangelical of another state and would have the ulates production. church. It will be given at the church right to object to trying a matter of POST-NUPTIAL PARTY FOR and much time will be spent on its this nature before a court of the THE CARROLL HAMILTONS preparation. There will be various county that was bringing the action. musical numbers, and among them It is the theory of the county in . A delightful event of Friday even­ the story In song of "Old Black Joe." this case that Mr. Streeter technical­ ing was the post-nuptial shower giv­ A large attendance is desired. ly but with the best intentions in the en Carroll Hamilton and bride, nee world, overreached the powers of the Elsie Patton, whose marriage was an TOWNSEND OLD AGE PENSION PLAN MEET The party county treasurer by making deposits event of December 21. in the Nashville State bank in excess was given at the Clyde Hamilton A Townsend Old Age Revolving of the amount covered by any bond farm, where the young couple are re­ Pension plan convention, called per­ and by transacting business with the siding. by neighbors and friends, 75 or sonally by Dr. Townsend, was held Nashville bank in a manner contrary 80 of them, who spent the evening Sunday afternoon at Prudden Audi­ to the resolution of the Board of Sup­ enjoyably with visiting and card torium, Lansing. Delegates from all ervisors and that this made him per­ 1 playing, and then concluded with towns where Townsend clubs have sonally liable for damages resulting a bountiful potluck supper. been formed in the second, third, sixth Their gifts included a table and by reason of his acts and that the and eighth Congressional Districts Aetna Casualty and Surety company chair and money from the company were urged to come. Seats for each bonded the county of Barry against as a whole, and others from outside delegation were reserved until 8:15 any and all loss by reason of the acts friends. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter p. m. also newly weds, were of the com­ of Mr. Streeter. S. E. DIVISION MET It is clearly understood that there pany. AT MRS. J. C. FURNISS* is no personal reflection whatever up­ THIRD LECTURE TONIGHT IN on Mr.' Streeter whose outstanding BARRY CO. PARENT SERIES Mrs. J. C. Fumiss opened her home T record as county treasurer is known "Children's Radio Programs," an to alt It was very difficult for banks address given by Professor Waldo Thursday afternoon to the SoutheastI ♦ to furnish proper security and Mr. Abbott, director of broadcasting at division of the Ladies' Aid society of Barnett anticipates that the bonding the University of Michigan, was the the Methodist church for a social af- j company will defend on the grounds third number in the scries of five temoon, with some guests also in at- j Entertaining with her. that Mr. Streeter exercised his best lectures given under the auspices of; tendance. Judgment under changing and difficult the Barry county Parent Education [ were Mrs. Elsie Fumiss, Mrs. Daisy ' Lentz and Mrs. VanDerventer. Games ' conditions. Center, and given Thursday (tonight) and lovely refreshments were features I The Barry county suit sets damages in Centra] Auditorium. Hastings. of the pleasant afternoon, which also t in an amount not to exceed $25,000 netted a neat little sum for the treas­ while the suit started in the Federal THE FRANCIS KAISERS ury. Court states the damages to be $45,-1 ENTERTAIN AT BUNGO i 000. The progress of both cases will ■ Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser enter- j Bamen School Show. be watched with great interest by ' tained a company of friend at Bungo | "It Can't Be Done," musical com-; on Saturday evening, with high prizes ‘ edy by Lyman Elder’s troupe,. at the the residents of the county. to Mr. and Mrs. Oconsin. Nice re­ Birnes school Friday night, 7:5' freshments were served. 10c and 15c—adv.c. News Want Ads. Get Results. | | | | Items Of Interest | —Marshall Howe. 83, formerly of Charlotte, died at the home of a son In Detroit —Dr. Paul Voelker, state superin­ tendent of public instruction, will speak at the Hastings Brotherhood on Jan. 21. —Isaac Houvenir. 61. former Hast­ ings grocery store owner, died after a long illness. He had lived In Hastings 16 years ago. —Mrs. Margaret O'Connor. 86, who came from Ireland in # sailing vessel when 11 years old, died in Portland, her home for many years. —Miss Jennie Buell, former state teacher and former state secretary of the Michigan Grange, died at Ann Ar­ bor. She was 71 years of age. —The Pewamo State Savings bank has suspended business. The former conservator has be?n named receiver and will liquidate the assets. It was organized in 1916 and had previously been a private bank. —Funeral services are being ar­ ranged for Mrs. Carrie Boyden, 74, author of children’s stories and the wife of Frank Boyden of the Kalama­ zoo Gazette advertising staff. Mrs. Boyden died Tuesday. •—Funeral services were held Thurs­ day for Edward Hynes, 84, a pioneer resident of Woodland, who died at the home of his son Leon, where he had resided many years. Another son, Wayne, lives in Lansing. —E. Schneider & Son*f owners of the Golden Glow Chees<s^and Butter plant at Saranac, have purchased the plant at Portland, established two years ago and recently closed. It is hoped to divert milk there from the Grand Ledge section. —L. B. Frace former city clerk of Charlotte, facing examination on a charge of embezzlement of water de­ partment funds, is named defendant in a civil suit for $15,000 for the al­ leged shortage of funds in the city water account, filed by the city of Charlotte and United States Fidelity & Guaranty company of Baltimore. Md. —After 86 years Hastings is with­ out a hotel. The Parker House has been closed for the winter at- least. The Hastings House, the first hotel there, was constructed 86 years ago, the Parker House was built 31 years later and has been operated since by members of the Parker family. It was built on the site of the first hotel. —Officials of Montcalm and Ionia counties investigated the record of Alien Crittenden, 27, of Greenville, who was arrested Tuesday night on charges of breaking and entering. Ionia county deputies said Crittenden admitted breaking into two grain ele­ vators at Belding, an oil station in Greenville and a department store in Sheridan. —The Rev. W. A. Briggs of the Congregational church at Vermont­ ville was elected president of the Eat­ on county Ministerial association at the annual meeting held at the Unit­ ed Brethren church at Charlotte. Rev. George Moors of the Charlotte Methodist church was named vice president, the Rev. Harold Kinney of Methodist church at Vermontville, Secretary, and the Rev. R. J. Fields of the Charlotte Baptist church, treasurer. . —Henry John Faul, 50, bom in Woodland, and a graduate of Wood­ land high school and Valparaiso uni­ versity, died at the home of his moth­ er, Mrs., Catherine Faul. and was bur­ ied in Woodland cemetery. Law­ rence and Karl Faul are brothefe. He had been a sufferer from asthma all his life. Previous to his return to Woodland because of his all health a year ago, he had for over 25 years been connected with Standart Bros, hardware as city salesman. He was a member of Palestine Masonic lodge in Detroit. —The Ionia county court house building had its face "lifted" for the third time within a year. The mass­ ive structure trembled and several huge stones of a north porch support were loosened from their moorings when an automobile, driven by John B. Simon, 56, Pewamo farmer, got out of control as he descended stetep Union hill and crashed into the build­ ing. Extricated from his telescoped machine by witnesses of the queer ac­ cident, Simon was found to have re­ ceived a fractured nose and other in­ juries, for which he was treated at Community hospital. —John Taylor Nichols, 67, lawyer son of one of Battle Creek's most in­ fluential and best-known residents, the late Edwin C. Nichols, industrial­ ist, died in Detroit, of pneumonia. A widely known and socially prominent resident of Grosse Pointe suburb, John T. Nichols was more familiar to that community, where he had resided for more than 35 years, than to most of Battle Creek, although he had exten­ sive property conenctions in the lat­ ter city. Mr. Nichols was the grand­ son of John Nichols, founder of Nich­ ols & Shepard Co., which he and Da­ vid Shepard developed from a small local business into orte of internation­ al scope. Edwin C. Nichols carried on eminently in his father's business, heading the threshing machine com­ pany until his death in 1924. O. E. S. Notice. Next Tuesday evening, Jan 22, Laurel chapter, No. 31, O. E. S., will hold a special meeting at 7:45 for a School of Instruction by Mrs Grace Murphy Grand Warder. Meeting will be preceded by a potluck supper at 6:30 for O. E. S. families. Practice of officers will be held Monday at four o'clock. L. Maude Evans, Secy. Viola M. FRghner, W. M. TUESDAY BRIDGE CLUB AT HRS. VANDERVENTER’S The Tuesday Afternoon Bridge club Diet (this week with Mrs. John VanDerver^br, beginning with a 1 o’clock potluck repast, and with bridge the after diversion. Notice. ' X The Co-Op. Shipping association will ship livestock Jan. 19, and will ship every other week thereafter until further notice. 28-c -T. J. Mason, Mgr. Extension Group No. 8. Extension group No. 3 will meet at the home of Mrs. Arvilla Cool Jan. 22 at 1:00 p. m. for the third lesson. , Please be on hand at 1:00 p. m. sharp. THE NEWS $1.00 PER YEAR | I I ■ Want Ads Bring Results <► ♦ � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/617/NashvilleNews_1935-01-24.pdf 464f8ccf9ae3c752663ad652b508423c PDF Text Text VOLUME LXI Five Cents the Copy ol Items J® Of Interest Annual Meeting Of WLC Held January 16 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JAN. 24,1935 Ol’ Man Weather Hands Out Tricks Favored Un With All Kind. of Wenther And Travelling During Past Week. Well, as usual, the weather man has handed us a full bag of tricks the past week. We've had rain and fog, sleet and snow, wind and thunder, icy and muddy roads, below freezing and thawing spells, some motor mishaps and some downfalls, but very little of injury or damage considering the con­ ditions. There was probably more staying at home in the length of time than for the same length of time in some months. Tire chains were quite in demand. Between the wind and sleet many limbs were broken from trees, necessitating picking up work by the village. The various hills around about, that are just part of a nice ride most of the time, made travelling something of a hazard, coming into and out of the valley and with the other dips and climbs In this section. DR. LOFDAHL AGAIN HEADS B.ARRY MEDICS BIVENS held sun. years ago, and Minnie, who departed this life at the age of 17 years, pre­ ceded their father to his heavenly home. Eight children are left to mourn the loss of a loving and devoted fath­ er. They are Elmer Bivens and Mrs. Belle Everts of Nashville. Alvah Biv­ ens of Ontario, Calif., Mrs. Eva Greenfield of Marshall. Mrs. Lillie Woodard of Charlotte, Milo and Ruble Bivens of Battle Creek, and Clarence Bivens of Omaha, Neb,, besides 12 grandchildren and eight great-grand­ children, and a wide circle of other relatives and friends, who were a great comfort in his declining years. His eulogy is written deep in the hearts of his children. The funeral services were held from the Hess Funeral Home, con­ ducted by the Rev Myron E. Hoyt of the M. E. church Mrs. Pauline Ly­ kins sang, with Miss Amy Hartwell as her accompanist, with burial at Barryville cemetery The floral of­ ferings were unusually beautiful and most effectively arranged. . PYTHIAN SISTERS MET; NEW OFFICERS IN CHAIRS Pythian Sisters, in addition to rou­ tine business, initiated Mrs. L. G. Cole on Monday night It was the first meeting with the new officers in the chairs. After the regular closed session, bridge was played, with Mrs. Edith Mayo receiving the first prize, and Mrs. Melissa Roe the second. Re­ freshments were served by a commit­ tee composed of Mrs. Gladys VanDerventer, Mrs. Mary Reed and Mrs. M UN ST. DIVISION AT SPRAGUE HOME Jessie Wenger. Dr. Stewart Lofdahl of Nashville was re-elected president of the Barry county Medical society, at a meeting held recently in the home of Dr. Adrounle, Hastings, who was elected secretary-treasurer; Dr. M. R. Kinde, Hastings, was named as delegate to the state convention, and Dr. Wedell of Freeport, alternate. NUMBER 29. I New Baggage Policy CIIWEDAI AC rUlitnAL Ui DHi AAi On Mich. Railroads MEET OF BROTHER­ Now Possible To Carry As Baggage Many Articles Heretofore Pro­ Afternoon. > ------ -----hibited. " —— — ' Eighty-nine Years Of Age; Entire Junior’s velocipede and Betty Jane's The Woman’s Literary club met at! Life Had Been Spent In Barry County. doll buggy no longer will be an ex­ —Ionia's postofficc goes back into the Library Wednesday, January 16, ________ cess-baggage problem to mother when first class division as the receipts rose at 2:30, for the annual meeting. The meeting was called to order by the’ Eighty-nine years of age, and al­ she travels on Michigan trains, and 7 1-2 per cent to total $45,800. president, Mrs. Joseph Bell. After ways a resident of Barry county, "Pandemonium,” the family pooch, —The Rev. Belle Yost, 70 year old the regular business, the annual meet­ Reuben A. Bivens, another of the vil­ will be only half his former baggage woman spiritualist minister who or­ ing followed with the election of new liability, according to Col. Roy C. ganized churches in Battle Creek, officers: Mrs. Joseph Bell, president; lage’s old residents suffering for sevVandercook, manager Michigan Rail­ Flint. Jackson and other Michigan Mrs. Elsie Fumiss, vice president; oral years from infirmities of ad­ vanced age, passed on at 9 a. m. on roads’ association. The lines making cities, died at Jackson. Mrs. Elwin Nash, recording secre­ Thursday of last week at his home up the association, he aimounces, like —Work on Ionia's $70,000 PWA tary; Mrs, Will L. Gibson, corres­ on Lentz Street, where his son Elmer. those elsewhere, have just put into project has ended. Checks show that ponding secretary; and Mrs. Herbert Bivens, had been living with him for effect a new baggage allowance pol­ $33,000 was paid in wages as final D. Wotring, treasurer. i Icy. some time. crew was laid off. It was a water The new board of directors are:; He was bom in Hastings Sept. 14, Parents traveling with small chil­ works improvement program. Mrs. John Greene, Mrs. Joseph Hurd 1845, and the last survivor of a fam­ dren may now include in their free —Calvin Streeter of Gun lake and Mrs. Melissa Roe. I baggage allowance such articles as ily of 10 children. Before his death speared a muskellunge weighing 40 Mrs. Cecil Barrett was hostess, and baby carriages, go-carts, velocipedes 1-2 pounds through the ice on the lake a short program was given. Mrs. he headed four generations, and his and tricycles on which separate char­ Friday. The fish. 53 inches long, was Mabel Elder gave a very interesting descendants are 28 in number. ges heretofore were assessed. said to be the largest ever caught in description of the Club Collect. Aj At the age of eight years he became Guns, fishing rods, golf clubs, etc., Gun lake. vocal solo, "When the Gray of the an orphan, which necessitated his liv­ bicycles, steamer chairs, sleighs, to­ —Julius Hoffman, 90, one of the Sky," was sung by Mrs. Pauline Ly­ ing wherever he chanced to obtain a boggans, skits, snowshoes, camping earliest pioneer residents in Albion vi­ kins. A dessert luncheon was served. place to work for his "keep," which outfits including.boxed provisions and cinity, and a native of Germany, died | The next meeting will be January oftentimes was not the most pleas- other sporting paraphernalia now en­ after a year s illness. He came to 23, and Mrs. C. D. Bauer of Hastings ant­ ter the category of regular baggage. Albion 65 years ago, and farmed until will be the speaker for the afternoon. ’ However, very early in life, .he , The rate on dogs, cats and birds has Her subject wiU be "Interesting Perlearned the lesson of economy which 22 years ago. been cut 50 per cent. Present re­ —A one-eyed dogfish speared at sonalities." It is hoped that all the thereafter afforded him the knowledge strictions as to shape and additional Miller’s lake was being exhibited by club ladies will attend this meeting required to rear a large family with charges for oversize trunks are gen­ W. L. Crocker of Richland. The sin- ■ and hear Mrs. Bauer, who is a very limited means. erally abolished. Single pieces of bag­ His childhood educational advan­ gage now may weigh up to 300 g!e eye is placed higher in the head interesting and charming person. The than in the normal fish and there is■ hostesses will be Mrs. Frank Purchis, tages surely were not the best, but by pounds, but present value and weight no vestige of the missing eye. Jr., and Mrs. Clarence Mater. observation and life long study he limits on baggage transported free —Cornelius Mann! of Hastings has * was able to overcome many of these are continued. * begun his duties as manager of the May Mean Return ’ disadvantages and successfully rise Storage charges at* stations on state liquor store there. He is assist­ above the position in which he was trunks and hand baggage are consid­ Of Impounded Monies placed. ed by C. W. Clarke. They replace erably reduced and the list of destina­ George Meyers and Ellis Daniels, Local Closed Bank In Sult Lost. I At the age of 23, and almost emp- tions to which baggage may be check­ who have been in charge of the store ; ty handed, Mr. Bivens was married to ed, for delivery direct to hotels or State. Sen. Brake Presents the last year. Measure. • Miss Lura A Ware of Barryville. residences at a moderate charge has —George Ames, 76, president of the Together they endured the hardships been greatly expanded. A measure brought before the leg­ Michigan Paper company of Plainwell of pioneer life and shared the joys islature by Senator H. Hale Brake and a prominent building contractor, and heartaches borne by parents in Senior Carnival To died of pneumonia at Grand Rapids. (R), Stanton, if passed, would reim­ early days, while endeavoring to es­ Be Held Friday Night In his youth he worked on the laying burse the closed Nashville bank for tablish a home in the wilderness. of the tracks for the Atchison, Tope­ monies impounded by the state treas­ । Nine children came to them during Annual .Affair Will Be Held At The urer from receivers. ka & Santa Fe railroad. School House. Attractions The measure asks an appropriation the 15 years of married bliss, when —Four-day conference of the Sev­ the fond mother was called to her Are Many. enth Day Adventist church was held of $862,017 to reimburse state banks Eternal home, leaving the bereaved at Battle Creek under the leadership closed prior to the banking holiday father with the responsibility of this This week Friday night, from seven of 1933 for their funds impounded by of Elder Carlyle B. Haynes of Lans­ large family, the eldest being 14 until ten o'clock, the seniors will en­ ing, president of the Michigan confer­ the state treasurer. years of age while the youngest was tertain the townspeople with plenty The state treasurer has refused to ence, ministers and mission workers a babe of eight months and who at of fun and every sort of imaginable from all over the state in attendance. reimburse the banks, contending the the age of 17 years was called to side shows. The school house will be —Woodland Grange was to enter­ funds were redeposited in other clos­ share the heavenly home of her moth­ transformed into a busy whirlwind of ed banks. tain Barry county Grange Friday. C. er. Feeling the need of a helpmate fun and amusement. H. Bramble, state master, Mrs. Edith The funds of the local bank thus The boxing contests, side shows, Hostetler, state lecturer, Mrs. Ber­ impounded were deposited with State in the rearing of his large family, he and main play of the evening are to nice Curias, state chaplain, and Mrs. Treasurer Lawrence, according to married Mrs. Caroline ■ Baker and to be the very special attractions. How­ Dora Stockman were to be guests law, by Receiver Finley, and were re­ this union one son was bom, thus ever, base ball throws, hamburg and speakers. The session was to be­ deposited in other banks, which clos­ making a family of 10 children. stands, shooting galleries and many gin at 10:30 o’clock with potluck din­ ed and did not reopen at the end of , His career in this line (that of other forms of entertainment will be the banking holiday, and a 25 per cent father of 10 children) was one of ner at noon. dividend which Finley was preparing marked success, he having kept the offered. Everyone is going to be there —David Henning Frazer, 57, presi­ and the seniors are ready to show you dent and treasurer of the Battle to pay had to be cancelled and a 10 children all together. He worked dil­ a good time. Creek Gas Co., and prominently iden­ per cent dividend was later substitut­ igently until some 30 years ago, when The ojd bingo game will be played ed. he retired from active labors on the tified with Michigan utilities corpora­ Receiver Mohrmann brought suit farm and has since resided in Nash­ constantly, with good useful material tions over a long period of years, died given as prizes. In fact you will not at Mercywood hospital in Ann Arbor. for recovery of the funds, and the ville. Two children, Allen Bivens of On- find a dull moment, and the seniors Mr. Frazer's death followed an illness state supreme court upheld the state treasurer. > of about one year and a half and was torio, Calif., who passed away two hope to see you there. due to heart trouble. —The Civic Players of Lake Odes­ sa, under direction of Frank Dean, staged the four-act comedy, “A New Deal," Jan. 18. under auspices of the Commercial club, proceeds to be used to defray expenses of an auto acci­ dent last September in which several Lake Odessa high school students were killed and others injured. —Abbie J. Aldrich, for 43 years matron and hostess at the Battle Creek Sanitarium, died at her home, 87 Bowen Avenue, following a long ill­ ness. Miss Aldrich, a distant cousin of both Dr. John Harvey Kellogg and W. K. Kellogg, was 83 years old and had lived in Battle Creek for 53 years. Miss Aldrich had been in failing health for a number of years, being forced to terminate her services with the Sanitarium because of 'ill health 10 years ago. She suffered a stroke a year ago and had been confined to her home since, though critically ill only about two and a half weeks. Death was due to heart trouble. —C. M. Warner, Couer d’ Alene, Idaho, related to Dowling residents, was lost in the woods for 35 hours without food or dry clothing, heavy rain and sleet pouring on him for 15 hours, as he sat on a deer which he shot and which kept him warm until morning came. He would have died from exposure had it not been for the deer. He was bunting in the Jack Pine flats of the Priest river district one afternoon when he found he had lost his way and his compass was out of commission. Matches in his poc­ kets were too wet to light a fire. Fin­ ally he decided to take his clothes off and wring them out He was doing this, with his gun a few feet away, when he noticed a 100 lb. buck deer . watching him. He reached the gun and shot the deer. Next morning he met another Couer d’ Alene man, and was guided to the road. • Eight Pages • Com-Hog Payment# To Be Finished Soon Congestion In, The Treasury Depart­ ment Delays Final Payments In County. County Agent Harold J. Foster feels all Corn-Hog contract signers will have their complete payment before tax time is over. Mr. Foster is look­ ing for the second payment of the contract within the next two weeks. Papers and forms on which the sec­ ond payment are based have been sent from Mr. Foster’s office to Washing­ ton over six weeks ago so the pay­ ment should soon be along. Papers and forms on which the third and last payment will be made left Mr. Fos­ ter’s office last week, so he feels all payments due should certainly be along by March 1st at the latest Checks were recently received on some late wheat contracts, and at that time the government Indicated that the contracts were ready and passed for payment some time before but payment was held up due to the fact that the treasury department could not write the checks as>rt as contracts were approved. This over­ working of the disbursement office likely accounts for the hold-up in the present Com-Hog payment WILL SEEK RE-ELECTION TO STATE AG. BOARD HOOD MONDAY EVE About 70 In Attendance. Enjoy A Fine Supper And An Interesting Speaker. After a year of Inactivity, the Nashville Brotherhood has again come to life and the initial meeting of the winter season was held Monday even­ ing at the Evangelical church, with about seventy men of the village and surrounding community in attendance. A thoroughly satisfying repast was served at seven o'clock by the Evan­ gelical Ladies* Aid in the basement dining hall, and the program follow­ ing was held in the church auditor­ ium. Nelson Brumm, president of the or­ ganization two years ago, took charge of the meeting, and it was unanimously voted to reorganize and resume the regular monthly meetings. Election of officers resulted in the re­ election of Mr. Brumm as president; Hallie Lathrop was chosen vice pres­ ident; Ed. Hafner secretary-treasur­ er; J. C. Fumiss, Floyd Nesbet and George Parrott as executive board. Roy G. Brumm thdn introduced the speaker of the evening,’’^Stanley M. Powell of Ionia, former legislator and a widely read contributor to farm magazines. Mr. Powell proved an interesting talker, and gave his hear­ ers much material for sober medita­ tion. He prefaced his discourse w’ith some rambling comments on affairs and conditions conducive to worry, such as the war clouds which appar­ ently hover over most nations of the world, mal-distribution of wealth, the widespread increase in crime and dis­ sipation. etc. As his main theme, he discussed what he termed "Pathways to Pow­ er," and delivered a real sermon on this topic. First he listed the two classes, the lust for power solely for personal aggrandizement, and the de­ sire for power with an idea of service to mankind. Second the psychologi­ cal phase, wherein the idea is con­ ceived in the mind, finally carried in­ to action, and the act, through repeti­ tion. forming an unconscious habit Third, the Christian spirit pathway, embodying tolerance and kindness in­ stead of hasty, unjust criticism. Fourth, he called attention to the Bi­ ble and prayer as essential aids in the pathway to success; and lastly, the Christian service path, in which one lends his aid and talents for the bet­ terment of one’s fellow-beings. Joseph K. Smith, 87, Dies Saturday Eve Passes At Daughter’s, Mrs. Carl NaVue’s; Lived In Barry County 68 Years. On Tuesday afternoon there was laid to rest in Wilcox cemetery the remains of Joseph K. Smith, formerly a farmer of Maple Grove, who passed away at 7:45 Saturday evening at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Carl Navue of Nashville, at the age of 87. There was a prayer service at the Hess Funeral Home, and then at the Wilcox church, with Rev. M. E. Hoyt officiating. Mrs. Lykins sang, and Miss Amy Hartwell played her ac­ companiment Joseph K. Smith, son of John and Elizabeth Smith, and one of a family of 10 children, was bom in Monroe county. Pa.. Nov. 16. 1847. On March 26, 1884, he was united in marriage with Caroline Anderson here in the village of Nashville, and to this union were bom four children, one dying in infancy and another, Wm. C. Smith, dying later in life. After his marriage he lived on his farm in Maple Grove for many years, until the death of his wife, after which he made his home with his children. He has lived in Barry county for 66 years, coming to Michigan at the age of 21 years. He leaves to mourn his passing the two daughters, Mrs. Roy Bassett of Lansing and Mrs. Carl Navue of Nashville, at whose home he depart­ ed this life; one sister, Mrs. Etna Butz of Stroudsburg, Pa., and many other relatives and friends. He was one of those quiet, unas­ suming, unobtrusive type of individ­ uals who make the world better for having lived in it. William Berkey, Cassopolis publish­ er and present Republican member of the State Board of Agriculture, has announced his candidacy for the re­ election at the April election. Mr. Berkey's decision was arrived at last REGULAR OOMUN1CAT1ON week following official action taken at NASHVILLE LODGE, F. A A. M. The Main Street Division of the M. —Allie Hansen, owner of the onion the annual convention of the Mich­ E. Aid is to meet today at Mrs. C. P. warehouse in the old Frace building igan Press association in Lansing, Nashville lodge. F. A A. If., met Sprague's, for an all day work meet­ nt Saranac, hew closed th* *.e»*on. He ,rF- <-r , -.-r stand frr **-e’ection. Monday night for its regular monthly ing and potluck dinner. communication. Mr. Hesian/ uj* iitTVad 4WO UuUMi. has shipped "C cars of Galena. (By Frank D. Brown, Special Cor­ respondent) The third week of the legislative session, like the two preceding ones, has contributed little or nothing to­ ward the speedy adjournment asked for by the chief executive, albeit the past several days have produced some mighty startling disclosures that were climaxed late last Thursday afternoon by the fli-st arrest growing out of the Detroit recount controversy. Alhough some committee work is being done in both houses, actual leg­ islation is at a complete standstill and will be until the nine-man Senate committee has completed its investi­ gation of the frauds and irregularities alleged to have occurred in the re­ counts of Wayne county ballots cast last November for secretary of state. Senator Andrew L. Moore of Pontiac (R), chairman of the Senate group, has announced that the inquiry will'be brought to a close Monday and a re­ port of the findings submitted at once to the entire Senate. With the inves­ tigation disposed of it is expected the coming week will see the legisla­ tive machine gradually gain momen­ tum with some tangible results accom­ plished before many morfe days have elapsed. Hearings before the committee, which is composed of six Republicans and three Democrats, began Wednes­ day morning. Created for the pur­ pose of investigating the alleged fraudulent acts of one of its own members, Senator Anthony J. Wilkowski, the committee has been cloth­ ed with absolute authority to sub­ poena witnesses and impound such evidence as poll books, tally sheets, ballot boxes and ballots to assist in sifting a multitude of charges and ar­ riving at the true facts of what really happened on the fourth floor of the Barium Tower in Detroit the last four days in December. Attorney General Harry S. Toy is personally directing the presentation of evidence before the committee. An amazing story of outright fraud and criminal manipulation has been un­ folded as each additional witness has recited his version of the recount and what took place behind the scenes during those four days. Witnesses, who were employed as recount workers, have related that they were Instructed to give the "long count" to a certain candidate because ”1400 jobs depended upon it" A story has been told by these workers of how in their presence ballots were re­ marked to give Gen. Guy M. Wilson votes for secretary of state that he did not receive. In other instances w'bere it was impossible to so alter ballots as to favor Wilson, the wit­ nesses have testified that the super­ visors of the recount resorted to mu­ tilation to prevent the ballot from be­ ing counted for anyone. The charges contained in Attorney General Toy’s message to the Senate, prior to the appointment of the inves­ tigating committee, have been sub­ stantiated almost to the letter by tes­ timony that has been read into the record. Toy’s allegations, in part, read as follows: "My investigation further discloses that blue pencils were handed to a large number of workers to be used to mark ballots. These pencils were about an inch to an inch and a half long and could be concealed by the hand of the person using same. "Some of the workers were given instructions as to the method of mark­ ing ballot for particular candidates. They were instructed to throw out ballots having distinguishing marks on behalf of particular candidates and to count the ballots having similar marks on behalf of the opposing can­ didates for the same office. "Some of the workers were also instructed by those in charge to give the ‘.long count” to a particular can­ didate and were told that it was ne­ cessary to pick up at least five thou­ sand (5,000) votes for him before Monday morning. "I have evidence in my possession th^t these blue pencils were used by .arious workers and that the vote for a certain candidate was very mater­ ially increased as a result of the use of such blue pencils. These pencils ware used in different cases to obtain the name result. In certain tnrtanoen they were used by marking crown before the name, of certain can<Hdatee. by changing ntrelgbt ballot, to (Continued on page X) �JAN. M. IMS | Court House New* | wonderful, compelling adverMrmber of National Editorial Association. w. m. O*ir otorti THE GLOSTERS, “*ry Kewr oicur Ltd. OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS Tn Michigan I Outside State. >1.50 Ob» Tear__________________ >100 | One Year------ ---------------12*00 Ota Months_______ \______ :60 | Canada. One Year-------------Telephones: Office, 17; Residence, 208. National Advertising Representatives: American Press Assn., N. Y City. Village Officers President—Stewart Lofdahl. Clerk—Arthur Houaler. Treasurer—Adolph Douse, Jr. Assessor—Elmer Northrup. Trustees—Ralph Wetherbee, Lee Bailey,-Amon E. Dull, Wm. Martin, E. B. Greenfield. M. J. Hinckley. Castleton Township. •up.-—S, W. Smith. Clerk—Arthur Houslar. Tress.—Adolph Douse, Jr. THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1935 L’n repealed. History via quotation: On May 8, 1929. a head­ line—•‘Women Drunk Under Dry Act" On Oct. 23, 1930, another—"Deaths From Alcoholism Increasing Among Women." On Dec. 6, 1933, a very large head­ line—"Prohibition Repeal Is Ratified at 5:32 p. m.” . On March 21, 1934, a news report— "An increase of 40 per cent in the number of women arrested for drunk­ enness during the three months of re­ peal in Boston has been officially tab­ ulated." On Oct. 24, 1934, at a hear­ ing before the Massachusetts.Alcohol­ ic Beverages Commission, a remark by Commission Chairman William P. Hayes—“Drinking by young women has increased enormously, outrageous­ ly. I don’t know where it is going to end!"—Christian Science Monitor. Building The Careful study of the ing God as here and now our strength Walt account given In the and shield. The power of God oft> Bible of the rebuilding times preserves us from danger which of the walls of Jerusalem by Nehe­ we know not of—ao all-embracing is miah reveals many useful Itasonz to His protecting love. Mrs. Eddy says in Science and be utilized in daily experience. This work was a worthy project, a netjes- Health (p. 571): “At all times and under all circumstances, overcome ev­ Just A Thought Glancing recently sity, and, seeing his duty, Nehemiah did not delay in executing IL His ef­ il with good. Know thyself, and God For Each Day. over Frank Sparks’ forts were beset by great odds. When will supply the wisdom and the occa­ personal column in the work was half completed, as we sion for a victory over evil.” To know the Grand Rapids Herald, Reflections read, and “when Sanballat, and To­ oneself is surely to become aware of of an Editor, we chanced on a helpful biah and the Arabians, and the Am­ one’s real spiritual selfhood, which is thought left with him by friend who monites, and the Ashdoditea, heard immune from evil, seen or unseen, had dropped in, and it’s this: "Each that the walls of Jerusalem were and to prove that victory does rest on day is a new day given us by the made up, and that the breaches began the side of good. As Nehemiah prov­ hand of God;” from the greatest of to be stopped, then they were very ed this great fact and finished the all books, the Bible, and Lamentations wroth. And conspired ail of them to­ wall in ancient days, so in our present to be more particular. Mr. Sparks gether to come and fight against Jer­ time Mrs. Eddy finished her God-or­ commenting on its goodness, had this usalem, and to hinder it** We find, dained work of establishing the Cause tn say: “Let yesterday be forgotten. however, that Nehemiah was undis­ of Christian Science upon a spiritual­ It has passed and the slate has been mayed by this display of resistance ly scientific foundation that can never wiped clean. Let tomorrow take care to his efforts, and through trust in be overthrown. Armed with the fruits of itself. We don't know what it may of her unselfish work and experience, bring forth. But today is a new day, God completed the work. How often in our dally affairs we we all may fight the good fight, even filled with opportunity. Take care of have to face armies of Arabians and to the ultimate overcoming of all evil the things of today. Let the past be Ammonites in the form of depression, and the establishment of the king­ past and the future take care of it­ woe, or discouragement! When these dom of heaven on earth.—Christian self." enemies to peace and progress seem Science Monitor. World Peace By ‘World peace will to be pressing their claims to recog­ come through nition, we shall be wise to turn to Returning To It is to be hoped that Friendships. friendships, not "Science and Health with Key to the Stability. the statements made warships," . proclaimed Mrs. Ella A. Scriptures," where Mary Baker Eddy by Governor Fitzger­ Boole, president of the World's W. C. states the following great truths: ald to the Michigan Press association “Evil is nothing, no thing, mind, nor meeting at East Lansing this last T. U. at the world convention in power" (p. 330) ; and on page 71: week had a wide circulation and an Stockholm last summer. At this con­ vention the Swedish White Ribboners “Evil has no reality. It is neither earnest attention. presented the world’s organization person, place, nor thing, but is simply Mr. Fitzgerald is making very few a belief, an illusion of material speeches at this time. He made this with a gavel made of five kinds of sense." Careful study Of these scien­ one exception to his general rule be­ Swedish wood, beautifully polished tific statements enables us to work cause, evidently, he had something and bound in silver, commemorating aright by separating error from its he wanted to say to the weekly news­ the 50th anniversary of the organiza­ supposed objective, mortal man, and paper editors. He said it and it was tion of the world W. C. T. U. This gavel was the one used by President will also help us to see that spiritual worth saying. Boole in calling the convention to or­ man in God’s Image and likeness is Here is quotation from his talk: der on World’s Night. ever like God, subject not to stagna­ “You know we will never return to a tion but to the divine law of peaceful condition of stability until we learn progress. Working thus, we shall how to conduct the affairs of our gov­ Former Pres. The government has stop up the breaches in the walls of ernment on a pay-as-you-go basis." Coolidge Said: never shown much aptitude for real bus­ our consciousness, and shall become That, as they say in sporting par­ more alert in protecting ourselves lance, is something! It should not be iness. The Congress will not permit against evil suggestions. We shall a striking or unusual statement be­ it to be conducted by a competent ex­ learn to correct the flaws in our cause the fact which it lays down ecutive, but constantly intervenes. The thinking with the truth of flawless should be so fully understood and ac­ most free, progressive and satisfac­ tory method ever devised 1 for the spiritual understanding. cepted as to require no restatement equitable distribution of property is to Though beset by enemies at every But because of the method of think­ permit the people to care for them­ turn, Nehemiah was unafraid, and ing into which we have drifted, the selves by conducting their own busi­ through prayer was led to “set a governor's declaration was challengness. They have more wisdom than watch against them day and night.” ingly novel any government" It was followed up by another state­ Just so must we be equally alert at all times to know that error cannot at­ ment that was even more directly to Remember the parable of Biblical tack us either openly or subtly, for it the point origin, how the priest and the Levite Governor Fitzgerald said he was is powerless and unreal. If we would passed by and then came the good succeed in Truth we must be ever glad to cooperate with and accept co­ Samaritan ? Well, Monday one of the watchful that the door of our con­ operation from the federal govern­ trucks of the Star Transfer Line out sciousness be kept open only to the ment in meeting the peculiar necessi­ of Grand Rapids was stalled on M-21 voice of Truth in order that we may ties of the times, but that he did not west of St. Johns. A tire had gone assimilate Truth’s ideas. One sugges­ propose to "have any part in placing flat and the truck operator was hav­ tion of the adversary is that our Michigan where a mortgage will be ing much difficulty in hoisting the strength is not equal to the task. This placed upon the Income of its citizens load far enough to replace it Just should be recognized as falsity. We for years to come." at that moment Deputy Ray Work­ can prove the truth that God is the That, too, is out of line—and unfor­ man came along. He noticed the strength of man and by reflection tunately so—of standardized thinking truckman's plight Also he noted that man possesses all power, ability, and in these times. the springs on the truck were de­ endurance. . We have been making some com­ pressed to a horizontal position. In the world today there are appar­ promises with present needs that will "What’s the trouble, pard?” asked the ently many distractions to turn our grow into still greater needs in the genial Ray. He wore the beneficient attention from the holy work of un­ future. smile of a true benefactor. “This lit­ derstanding and proving that God is We have been reminding ourselves tle jack won't lift my truck," replied ever present good. Our real business that Washington money is easy mon­ the worried truckman. "Mebbe I can is to reflect Him. Faithfully doing ey, and that it either does not have to help you," quoth Good Samaritan this work, we shall become more and be repaid, regardless of promises to Workman. ‘Tvs gotta good jack more aware that Spirit is the only at­ repay it—or else that some magical here," he continued as he took his traction, and that material, counter­ way will be found to pay it back. apparatus from his car. Ray put his We need to remember what it was attraction is false belief and nothing jack under the truck, lifted it with more. Recognizing this, we shall that got us into this mess of depres­ ease and then uncovered a dial on its courageously continue the great de­ sion. It was crooked thinking about side. "Only 3,000 pounds overload is monstration of proving the supremacy finances. If we get out we shall have all,” Ray nochalantly told the truck­ of Spirit However persistent or of to get out along the path of straight er. "A-wah! A-wah! A-wah!” wail­ however long standing error or dis­ thinking. ed the trucker. "I thought you were Governor Fitzgerald can give his cord may seem to be, it is unknown a Good Samaritan, but you're one of to God, and therefore has nothing to hearers at Lansing a needed example those lousy Levites." Ray grinned support it When tempted to wander of straight thinking. and brought him before Justice Black Michigan will do well if it pays at­ from the straight and narrow path of where the road-wrecker paid a fine of right endeavor, we should mentally tention. — Battle Creek Enquirer­ >40 and >3.35 costs. The same con­ take our stand and declare in the News. cern was convicted twice last week in words of Nriiemlah, "I am doing a Ionia for the same offense.—Clinton great work, so that I cannot come Winning Smile; A Plymouth minis- County Republican. down; why should the work cease, Long Farewell, ter. alive to do some whilst I leave it, and come down to good advertising for Thank God every morning that you you?” The revelation of God’s pres­ his church and at the same time pro­ have something to do, whether you ence and protection is unfolded con­ fit to the extent of a lot of new song like it or not. Being forced to work stantly to the sincere Christian work­ books to be secured through the clev­ and forced to do your best, will breed er who trusts wholly in Him. er advertising scheme of a smooth in you temperance and self control, Our awakened spiritual perception and pretty female saleslady, gave the diligence and strength of will, cheer­ of God’s presence exposes the noth­ female permission to go ahead with fulness, contentment and a hundred ingness of error, which, as supposition her advertising scheme. She did go other virtues the idle never know.— only, claims to attack and confuse, ahead and with a bang quickly col­ Charles Kingsley. and we learn with the prophet that lected nearly three hundred dollars “our God shall fight for us." Nehe­ worth of advertising and being nice Miss Rachel Cain. Hastings, has a miah ordered the trumpets to sound and pretty, she not only collected the Lansing appointment as secretary to when danger seemed imminent; and advertising and also the pay for it, George Willard, publicity manager of may not this rousing call be likened but she hasn't been back. Other the Agricultural Department, and to awakened thought voicing and liv­ towns down there were caught as she will also have charge of the de­ ing in Truth, aiwags alert and know­ wait There hasn't one at thorn ad- partment’s information office. * Probate Court. Est. Louis V. Bessmer. Waiver of notice filed, proof of wiK filed, order admitting will entered, bond oi exe­ cutor filed, letters testamentary is­ sued, order limiing settlement entercr. petition for hearing claims filed, notice to creditors issued. Est Mary E. Ames. Discharge of admr. issued, estate enrolled. Est Ermond Strong. Annual and final account filed. Eat James Aspinall. Petition for license to sell filed, waiver of notice filed, testimony of freeholders filed, license to sell issued, bond on sale fil­ ed, oath before sale filed, report of sale filed. Est. Charles Miner. Warrant and inventory filed. Est Erastus M. Hinman, Order confirming sale entered. Est. Wm. G. Barnes. Orde*- con­ firming sale entered. Est William I. Ford. Annual ac­ count filed. Est Mary M. Manee. Final account filed, waiver of notice filed, discharge of admr. issued, estate enrolled. Est Mary Elizabeth Allen. Annual account filed. Est Kenneth H. Garrison. Annual account filed. Est Avis Helsel. Final account of guardian filed, release of guardian filed, discharge of guardian issued, estate enrolled. Est Harriet J. Leonard. Inventory filed, i.greement filed. Est. Ennond Strong. Order for pub­ lication entered. Est Elihu A. Olmstead. Final ac­ count filed, order allowing account entered, discharge of executrix is­ sued, estate enrolled. Est. Fred E. Mead. Final account filed, waiver of notice filed, order as­ signing residue entered, discharge of admr. issued, estate enrolled. Est Henry Roe. Annual* account flkd. Est. Cornelia A. Bower. Bond of admr. filed, letters testamentary issued, order limiting settlement entered. Est John W. Deming. Final -ac­ count filed, final receipts filed, order assigning residue entered, discharge of admr. issued, estate enrolled. Est. Libbie F. Reynolds. Annual account filed. Est. Erastus Hinman. Final ac­ count filed, order for publication en­ tered. Est Cornelia A. Bower. Petition for hearing claims filed, notice to credit­ ors issued. Est David Morthland. Notice of and reasons for appeal filed, cash bond on appeal filed, order directing appeal entered. E^t Clark H. Osborn. Final ac­ count and waiver filed, order allowing account entered, discharge of admr. issued, estate enrolled. Est. Elizabeth A. Payne. Discharge of admr issued, estate enrolled. Est. Gerald B. Stanton. Annual account filed. Est Sarah E. Miller. Annual ac­ count filed. Est. Morris O. Hill. Inventory filed, petition for widow’s allowance filed, order for widow’s allowance entered. Est Cheater G. Beach. Discharge of admr. issued, estate enrolled. Eat. Jacob Johnson. Petition to dis­ pose of bond filed, order to dispose of bond entered. Est. Robert Baldwin, et al. Annual account filed. Gov. Fitzgerald has made a start on his new non-partisan state planning commission on public works projects for Michigan by naming as head A. R. Glaney, former president of the Oak­ land Motor Car. Co. and General Mo­ tors executive. The Governor also appoi"?®^ Harold E. Smith of Ann Arbor, director of the Michigan Mu­ nicipal league, as a member of the commission. Mayor Frank Couzens of Detroit has been asked by the execu­ tive to name a metropolitan represenative on the commission. High lights in the state Senate in­ vestigation of the legislative recount have been the threatening of the life of a witness, Haslet A. Hamlin, for­ mer chairman of the Independent Voters' League of Detroit and the arrest at the instance of the attorney general of Thomas R. Craig of De­ troit on a perjury charge. After Craig, appearing in the role of a wit­ ness, had denied the charges that previous witnesses lodged against nim. Craig is an employee of the Michigan State Boxing commission and was worked as a clerk during the Wayne county ballot recount direct­ ed late last month by Senator Anhony J. Wilkowski. Action against Craig was taken after he had denied the previous testimony that he had used a blue pencil during the recount, or had directed other workers to pad the votes for Guy M. Wilson, defeat­ ed on the Democratic ticket in the contest for secretary of state. The advertiser* Hated below aoHclt yoor patronage to the bwiiWMM tWy represent, aad they will be found reliable and reaponalbie in every respect. Physicians and 8 argeons FUNERAL DIRECTOR E. T. Morris, BL D. Ambulance Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested and glasses carefully fitted. Office and residence on South Main street. Office hours 7 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. Physician and surgeon, office hours 1-3. 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ es fitted. Office o'! North Main street and residence on Washington street Phone 5-F2. DR. F. G. PULTZ Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon. General Practice Phone 63 AFTER THE FUNERAL After the funeral it is customary for the family to send notes of grati­ tude to all who have helped or offered sympathy during the bereavement. We provide appropriate stationary' for this purpose. It la one of many details that bring our service to per­ fection. ♦ HESS ♦ Funeral Home W. A. Vance, D. D. S. Office in the Nashville Knights of Pythias block. All dental work care­ fully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. General and local anaes­ thetics administered for the painless extraction of teeth. RALPH V. HESS, MORTICIAN Phone 12-F2 ... NaahviUe. Mich. Insurance McDERBY’S AGENCY INSURANCE RALPH WETHERBEE SURETY BONDS J. Clare McDerby Justice of the Peace. TIRES AND BATTERIES Nashville, Mich. NOTICE! . -‘Your Trees are your Heritage” New Low Price on TURNER BROS. Tree Experts MAYTAG WASHERS Complete Landscape Service HEBER FOSTER Phone 69-F14. Nashville j _ , -- - Z J Lansing INeWS Letter J Phone 162 NaahviUe Y. M. C. A. Items | । Bernard Jefferson, an outstanding CORPORATION FIGURES SHOW BUSINESS GAINS Negro boy athlete of Ottawa Hills high school, Grand Rapids, spent last I Figures thus far compiled for Jan­ Tuesday in the county, speaking and singing at Freeport and Middleville uary from the records of the Corpo­ ration Division, Secretary of State’s assembly exercises, also sang for the I office, continue the trend of the past Hastings high school luncheon group few months, foreign corporations were and spoke to the footboll boys' Hi-Y I filing in increasing numbers, as com- group and others at the noon period, | pared with the same periods a year and met with the Middleville boys In previous. In 1933, foreign corpora­ their Hi-Y group at night. February ! tions filing in this state, totalled 133; 10 is the beginning of Negro history in 1934, the total was 215. week, and next Sunday, Jan. 27, is j Fewer domestic corporations are "Child Labor Sunday." . dissolving. Many Michigan firms In spite of sleet and storm and have reorganized, providing new cap­ rough roads, C. F. Battjes met with ita! in anticipation of increased busi- the Welcome Corners Y group last J ness. What is believed the "biggest" Wednesday in the Baldwin home, four day in this division, for many years, miles north of Hastings. The same । was Jan. 7, when 30 new Michigan night the Older Young Men’s Y group 1 corporations were placed on file. met with Mr. Angell at his home for As January was ending, nearly 50 their regular bi-monthly meeting. per cent of the approximately 2,500 Their next meeting will be Jan. 30 corporations delinquent Aug. 31, 1934, with Dr. Kinde the guest of honor. in filing their reports and paying Freeport YMCA group are having their corporation privilege fee, had complied with the law. It is believed their next meeting Jan. 24 with a big that when the next filing deadline is feature, namely, the girls will be reached, next Aug. 31, only a few de­ their guests with Miss Rice assisting with the program. * linquents will be listed. Woodland* Hi-Y can now have their An annual gain of from >250,000 to $500,000 in corporation privilege fees national registration cards and certi­ will be gained by the state as the re­ ficate of recognition by the National sult of the recent decision of the YMCA council. There has been much United States Supreme Court that delay in their arrival, but the cause the Michigan corporation tax law is was outside of Barry county. February 2, YMCA leaders meeting constitutional. The decision sustain­ ed a ruling of the state supreme court at the home of C. F. Angell, with in the Detroit International Bridge lunch at noon. Opening session of case, in which efforts had been made worship at eleven o’clock sharp. A to establish Immunity from the tax. large attendance is expected, with The Bridge company claimed it was Ray Johns of Detroit directing. Dis­ engaged in foreign commerce. cussion of local problems will be fea­ Mrs. Alice E. Alexander, director of tured. the corporation division, represented the state before the Tax Appeal Board and the two supreme courts. The decision, settling definitely the contentious question means that oth­ er corporations, including tunnel, warehouse and dock firms not engag­ TF your kidneys are not working A right and you suffer backache, ed in commerce, but owning proper­ dizziness, burning, scanty or too ties used in commerce, will be liable frequent urination, swollen feet and for the tax. Mrs. Alexander success­ ankles; feel lame, stiff, "all tired fully contended that the Bridge com­ out" ... use Doan't PUU. Thousands rely upon Doan's. pany was not engaged in commerce, They are praised the country over. and that it collected tolls for the use Get Doan’s pais today. For sale by all druggists. of the bridge. DON’T NEGLECT YOIB KIDNEYS! DOAN’S PILLS Copies of the new 1934 school laws, including all statutes pertaining to NASHVILLE MARKETS schools, are now ready for free dis­ tribution to anyone who writes the Following are prices in Nashville Secretary of State for them. markets on Wednesday, Jan. 23, at the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ ures quoted are prices paid to far­ mers except when price in noted as Dr. Paul F. Voelker, state superin­ selling. These quotations are chang­ tendent of public instruction, said at ed carefuBy each -.-eek and are au­ Muskegon he favored replacing two thentic. --------- 90c state normal colleges with junior col­ Oats ______ 50c leges He said that 7,000 teachers, $2.50 cwt. twice the number required, are being Middlings (sell.) ------- $2.00 turned out annually in Michigan. Dr. 20-25C Voelker said that schools in Flint end ; Egff»--- ----------Heavy hens....... Houghton would have to close March j 1 unless financial aid is forthcoming. { Heavy springers .. Ite �=================== Announce Speaker# rente Court Hold* For Farmer# Week Congre#* To Duty Week in Lansing (Continued from first page.) Governor Frank D. Hhxcrald And split ballots for certain candidates. list last week. Mrs. Dorr Everett spent Friday from this District.) In other instances, thej’ were used for List Of Headlines. the purpose of defacing or putting with her sister, Mrs. John Tyler. Reading for the United States Su­ Merle McVean of Nashville worked preme Court an opinion which will be • One speaker who will be listened to distinguishing marks on ballots and for J. A. Frith last week. historical. Chief Justice Charles Ev-1j with interest at Farmers Week, thereby decreasing the number of; John Cook is entertaining the chic­ ana Hughes reaffirmed the doctrine of Michigan State college, Jan. 28 o votes for the opposing candidates for kenpox that Court whiih declares that Con- Feb. 1 is Chester C. Davis, adminis­ these offices. In many instances Jay DeMaranville is visiting his greM cannot delegate its legislative trator of the AAA, who will talk -where a cross had been placed at the daughter, Mrs. Wayne Pennington. head of one party column another Thursday afternoon, Jan. 31. authority even to the President Joe Sweet was in Flint on business Governor Frank D. Fitzgerald will cross would be placed at the head of The question arose in Texas where last week. an attempt was made under authority be the speaker Wednesday evening at the opposite party column and the Misses Bertha Frith and Lena War­ of the Oil Code Branch of the NRA to the first of the night feature pro­ ofrmer column penciled over and such ren were in Hastings Wednesday to regulate the amount of oil produced grams. He will be introduced by ballots were counted for the opposing .get the lesson, for the Extension class. party candidates. In other instances and to Impose restriction upon its I President R. S. Shaw. J. A. Hannah, Mrs. Dorr Everett called on Mrs. transportation across the state line. || new secretary of the college, is the lines from six to eight inches long were drawn across certain ballots for Minnie Hager in Nashville on day last This section of the Code enacted Thursday evening speaker. under a provision of the NRA, as was Dean C. L. Christensen, University the purpose of spoiling such ballots week. Mrs. Ora Lehman and son Ronald the Milk Code and the Codes relating of Wisconsin, speaks Tuesday on the and thereby decrease the number of were In Grand Rapids Tuesday visit­ to agriculture and various other in­ subject of "Overproduction or Under­ votes. "There is also evidence of the fact ing the former’s sister, who is ill. dustries, empowered the President consumption." L. J. Taber, master Ward Hecker, Dick Roberts, Leon­ and those to whom he might delegate of the national Grange, Is on the pro­ that in certain instances there was no authority, to impose restrictions not gram Wednesday afternoon to talk actual count of the ballots nor any at­ ard and Bud Warren of Grand Rapids tempt to compare the actual count called on the former’s mother, Mrs. only upon the production, but upon about our changing agriculture. the transportation of oil. It also em­ Prominent men and women in all with the tally sheet which had been Viola Hecker, Sunday afternoon. There was a good attendance at the powered officials charged with the en­ lines of rural life will address depart­ prepared by the election board but forcement of the Oil Code to deter­ mental meetings during the forenoons new tally sheets were drawn merely PTA at Hager school house Friday from figures' obtained from the elec ­ evening. mine the guilt of those charged with of the week. It is Impossible to list Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Chase of violations and to impose a penalty the scores who have messages of spe­ tion board's tally sheet and new to­ tals were insertedvwithout any actual Coats Grove visited their parents, both by way of fine and imprison­ cial interest to the smaller groups. count of the ballots, which totals in ­ Mr. and Mr?.. Ora Lehman, Friday. ment Speakers for the homemakers, who The Court pointed out In no unmis­ have their own program, include Dr. I creased the lead of the said candi-’ Mrs. Ora Lehman called on her sis­ takable language that it had always Abby Marlatt, University of Wiscon­ dates and decreased the number of ac­ ter. Mrs. Ruth Duncan, in Woodland tual votes cast for the opposing can ­ held when similar questions had come sin; Miss Grace Frysinger, U. S. D. and her daughter, Mrs. Lawrence before it that our whole scheme of A., Washington; Miss Ruth Obrien, U. { didates for these offices. Chase, at Coats Grove Sunday after­ "Further tally sheets which had government was based upon the the­ S. D. A.; and members of the staff at I noon. 6 been prepared by the workers, after ory that the law making power was the college. Excellent music will be provided on an actual count of the ballots, were WEST MAPLE GROVE. by the Constitution given to the Con­ By Mrs. Vern Hawblitx gress, and that body had not the the general programs and at other tampered with by some of those in meetings. The college military band charge by erasing the figures placed right to shirk its responsibility. Dewey Jones and family ate Sun­ on such tally sheets by the workers gives several concerts under the lead ­ The Chief Justice referred to num­ day dinner with Mr. and Mrs. George erous other instances where the Con­ ership of Leonard Falcone. The col­ and substituting other figures in their S. Marshall and family, and they all gress had outlined the ends sought, lege Glee chib, led by Fred Patton, stead, thereby altering the true count called on their mother, Mrs. Esther determined the process by which It appears Thursday afternoon. Mr. Pat­ upon such tally sheet "Further, that in some instances af­ Marshall, who is 11L could be accomplished, the mere exer­ ton also will lead the community Mr. and Mrs. John Howel were ter ballot boxes had been counted at cise of Its will being delegated to ex­ singing. the tables and tally sheets prepared Sunday guests of Rev. and Mrs. E. F. ecutive officials, stating such action Rhoades and family. Making its long-heralded attack on the same box was given to another was lawful. Meetings at the Nqrth church all It will be remembered that the last the problems of "social security," the table where the ballots were tamper­ this week. Rev. Camfield in charge. Congress instead of exercising its Roosevelt administration laid before ed with and additional tally sheets Come. functions, considering proposed bills Congress a five-point program de­ were prepared, showing a different to­ Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and and enacting legislation as It had signed as protection against what it tal than had been arrived at by the family and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell merit, accepted and passed "in the or­ terms the "hazards” of modern exist­ previous counters and, therefore, the were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. iginal package” measures sent down ence. Topped by a special message tally, sheet which had been prepared A. N. Wenger. from President Roosevelt, the pro­ by the first table was destroyed. from the White House. The telephone meeting at Clyde “ The evidence before me indicates gram was unfolded in a 40,000 word It was this mental laziness, servile submission and lack of independence report by the President’s cabinet com­ definitely that all the foregoing acts Waton’s Tuesday was well attended. which so justly earned its accurate, mittee on security and specifically in were participated in and committed All the old officers were re-elected for but humiliating designation as a a bill drafted by Senator Robert F. with the knowledge and consent of a another year: Heber Foster as presi­ dent; Lloyd Marshall vice president; Wagner (D.-N. Y.) In brief the member of your Honorable body. "Rubber Stamp Congress." "I am convinced from my investi­ and Clyde Walton secretary-treasurer. The Supreme Court has now pointed Wagner bill, following closely the re­ gation that a gigantic fraud has been Vern Hawbitz and Worth Green as out that all this humiliation and boot­ commendations of cabinet commit­ licking is unavailing and that the tee headed by Secretary of Labor perpetrated on the voters of Michigan, directors. Rev. and Mrs. E. F. Rhoades and Congress must do at least a part of Frances E. Perkins, provided: (1) not by the election boards but by its thinking. No longer can the Compulsory unemployment insurance some of the recount officials; super­ family and Rev. Camfield were Wed­ visors, clerks and workers engaged to be paid for by employers through nesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vern “Braintrusters” send down their quack concoctions and have the doses a pay roll tax This would start at therein; that, because of their action Hawblitz. swallowed wholesale unless they also 1 per cent next January 1 and would the sacredness of the ballot has been furnish the Democratic organization be increased to 3 per cent January 1, outraged In the jurisdiction where this Diorgan with specific directions as to hovr the 1938. However, if business picked up so-called recount was had.” The climax of the week's activities By Mrs. Mamie Webb Harrington. proposed legislation is to be adminis­ fast the 3 per cent level would be Wherefore let him that thinketh tered. Right here is the value to the reached sooner. (2) Compulsory in­ came Thursday afternoon with the average citizen of the Court decision; surance against poverty-stricken old arrest of Thomas R. Craig of Detroit that he standeth take heed lest he for when one of these original pack­ age, for wage earners and small sal­ on a charge of perjury as he left the fall. I Cor. 10:12. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Howard and Mr. age doses comes to the Congress it aried workers, to be paid for by em­ witness chair. Action against Craig must now have with it a comprehen­ ployers and employees on a 50-50 bas­ was taken after he had denied pre­ and Mn, WiU Mater of Nashville, ac­ (3) Old age pensions for the vious testimony that he had used a companied by Clayton Webb, made a sive outline of what it is to cover and is. how it is to be administered, so Sen­ needy aged who could not be covered blue pencil during the recount. Ar­ business trip to Lansing Tuesday. ators and Representatives from the by the compulsory Insurance, to be raigned Friday afternoon in municipal The Harringtons and Webbs have various states may obtain some fair paid for by the federal and state gov­ court at Lansing, Craig waived exam­ been busy nursing a wrenched hip (4) A voluntary federal ination and was bound over to circuit and entertaining the flu for the past Idea, at least, of how the measure ernments. may effect the people they are sup­ annuity system for those who would court for trial. The amount of his two weeks, but all are able to be posed to represent. Hereafter it may not be included in the compulsory bonds, placed at 510,000, is seen as an about again. be possible for a member of Congress plan and who could afford to save for indication of the seriousness with Mr. and Mrs. Bordy Rowlader visit­ to learn in some slight degree some­ their old age out of incomes larger which the charges against him are ed Mr. and Mrs. George Rowlader on thing of what the Executive officials than those to be affected by the com­ held by the authorities. Saturday evening. (5) Large federal The investigation and its possible may do under the proposed law. Here­ pulsory plan. Cecil Munton of Hastings called on tofore, always the method, and al­ grants to states for aid to needy and results find a conflict of opinion the village on business one day last ill mothers and children; extension of among the various legislative leaders most always the purpose to be ac­ week. The Demo­ complished was concealed under gen­ the public health service. The Wagner and capitol "observers. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Christopher of bill carried appropriations totaling crats claim that the whole thing is a eral terms. nearly 5100,000,000 to finance the pro­ farce. They often refer to it-as the Lansing spent the week end at their The Court took occasion to say that gram during the fiscal year starting "glorification of the new attorney cottage here. no matter what the intention of the next July 1. Authorizations for general” Republicans, however, take President might be, and no matter spending more than $200,000,000 each the opposite viewpoint, claiming that Branch District what the purpose of the proposed leg­ year thereafter also were included. the proceedings have been conducted rr Mn Vincent Norton islation, it must come from the legis­ fairly and are necessary to prevent a lative and not from the executive Miss Sylvia Whitmore did not go to —Dr. Herbert Stetson, president recurrence of wholesale vote stealing branch of the government emeritus of Kalamazoo college, died in this state. This latter group is Woodland to work, as stated in last week ’s letter. Opinions of the attorneys represent­ at the age of 87. He was president of pretty much agreed in the belief that The Aid at Clyde Walton’s last ing the NRA do not agree as to the the college from 1913 to 1922. He had indictments will follow and that effect of this decision: The General been a member of the college faculty someone is liable to go to prison for Thursday was postponed on account of the icy condition of the roads. Counsel of the NRA is quoted as say­ since 1900, when he came from Dea- what has transpired. Mrs. Carol Jones has been in Nash­ ing: “The Court has not even by im­ Moines where he had been college It is understood that the committee ville for a few days caring for her president. Stetson chapel ’ on Kala ­ plication cast a doubt upon the valid­ will not recommend any indictments, ity of codes of fair competition.” The mazoo college campus, was erected in but merely submit a report of its mother, Mrs. Esther Marshal, who Acting General Counsel of the NRA his honor. He served as chaplain un­ findings and await further action of has been in. There were no services at the North states: 'The problem which the Court til a short time ago, when be was the attorney general’s department in seta before Congress is to make up its made chaplain emeritus. the way of pressing specific charges. Maple Grove church last Thursday and Friday evenings, owing to the mind with more clarity as to the The House has been marking time main principles to be carried out, and that in the Supreme Court they have while attention has been centered on condition of the roads. There will be Ev­ what findings shall be made to oper­ a guardian ever jealous of the en­ the developments in the upper cham­ services each night this week. ate such principles. This decision croachment of one department of the ber. Many bills have been introduced, eryone come. We extend sympathy to the rela­ comes as good advice at the right government upon the functions of an­ including all the old favorite propos­ time.” other, and ready to stand for and with ing a state income tax, amendments tives and friends of Mrs. Elizabeth Glboney, whose funeral was held last On the other hand one of the solil- the people in maintaining their con­ to the general tax laws, motor vehicle laws, etc., but no bill to date has been Friday afternoon at Barryville' church. itors of the Labor Board and a prom­ stitutional rights. Responsibility from this time on reported out of committee. Bills em­ inent New Dealer, said: ’It means will rest upon the legislators in Con­ bodying the changes recommended by the whole NRA is done.” Gov. Fitzgerald has appointed gress and if the operation of your Gov. Fitzgerrld in his first message to Beyond question, the truth lies own business, your farming and the the legislature have been introduced Schuyler L. Marshall of SL Johns and Dr. E. J. O ’ Brien of Detroit as mem­ somewhere between the two ex­ marketing of your products are injur­ and before another week several of tremes, but this much is certain; no iously interfered with and effected by them will meet their first test at the bers of the state tuberculosis sanator­ Dr. Dean C. longer can Congress so completely as the enactment of laws by this Con­ hands of a somewhat hostile House of ium commissioner. Burns of Petoskey was appointed to in the last Congress be an nonenity. gress, you will know' that such harm Representatives. succeed Dr. Angus McLean of De­ While it may accept the more com­ came to you through the action of A note of sadness and sorrow was plete and detailed formulas sent down the Democratic majority which was sounded through the capitol corridors troit from the White House it will at least fully advised of the consequences of Friday morning with word of the be advised, if it reads, and thinks at the legislation before it took action. passing of Auditor General John K. departed official, an state business all, of some of the results which fol­ You will know also that your rem­ Stack. Mr. Stack during his two- was suspended Friday afternoon and low its action. No longer can it edy lies at the polls, not necessarily year residence in Lansing, has made the capital flag lowered at half mast. plead ignorance or blame results of in 1936. but in part at least in the many friends among both parties and The vacancy caused by his untimely New Deal legislation upon the Brain- coming spring election where your by virtue of his militant stand in be­ death will be filled by executive ap­ trusters. protest if not direct may serve as a half of governmental economy had be- pointment which practically assures One? again the people of the na-; warning. This will be your opportunthe return of the auditor general’s de­ lion affairs. Out of respect for the partment to Republican control. Mrs. Anna Dall, divorced daughter marrierj John H. Boettinger, former Washington representative of a Chi­ cago dally newspaper. They were married at the President’s town house in New York, Mr. Boettingen has been named an assistant to Will Hayes. Michigan's Auditor General, John K. Stack, Jr., of Escanaba, died from pneumonia. The 50-year-old Demo­ crat commenced his second term on January 1. He was swept into office originally on the Democratic land­ slide which elected Pres. Roosevelt and Gov. Comstock, and in November lieved at the time of Mr. Stack’s death that Gov. Fitzgerald might appoint as successor, Harry Brackett, also of Es­ canaba, who ran against Stack in No­ vember. Coty’s 50 cent Lipstick comes in five perfect shades: Extra Light, Light, Bright, Medium and Dark Not only is ir a tremendous lot ofCoty’s fine, safely indelible lipstick for the money, but it is encased in a per­ fectly enchanting gold-toned bolder. You’d better have one at once. Dealers who sell hunting licenses are not to be paid any fees for their work. Girl Gives Valedictory From Bed in Hospital Confined to bed In a Dallas, Tex., hospital, Jane Anne Slaughter de­ livered the valedictory address to her classmates In Hollis, Okla., by long distance telephone and a loudspeaker. ■ Jane Anne Slaughter was valedic­ torian of the Class of 1934 when It was graduated from the Junior High School at Hollis, Okla. But when she delivered her valedictory address, she did so not from the stage of the high school auditorium but from a bed in a Dalias, Tax, hoe pital. Almost a year previously, while attending A Century of Progress Ex­ position in Chicago, Miss Slaughter was struck by an automobile and suffered serious Injury. After being in a Chicago hospital for some time. she was brought home to the hospi­ tal in Hollis, and later was taken to Dallas for treatment A brilliant student, she continued her work even though in great pain, and when the year’s grades tor the senior class were averaged, her mark of 95 led them alL She was voted valedictorian, and arrangements were made whereby, via long distance telephone and loud speakers, she was able to deliver the customary senior address, even though she could not see the crowd that packed the school auditorium to the doors. Heart “Talks ”to Doctors; Electric Stethoscope Amplifies 100 Times Dr. E. W. Hollingsworth, cardiologist at the Veterans Administration Hospital at Hines, III., Is shown “tuning in” on a patient's heart with a new portable electric stethoscope, made by the Western Electric Com­ pany, which amplifies heart sounds 100 times and which also filters out certain types of sound and emphasizes others. An electrical stethoscope, based on the telephone principle, with a neart instead of a voice doing the talking, has been placed in experi­ mental use recently. This small de­ vice enables a physician to magnify the sound of the human heart 100 times and to "tune in” on the heart sounds ho particularly wishes to hear. Developed for Deaf Doctor It was originally developed by en­ gineers of the Western Electric Company for a medical student whose poor hearing prevented him from using the ordinary stethoscope. It was so successful in aiding him that it aroused interest among phy• siclans, not only those having the . same handicap but other's who are called upon from time to time to make examinations in noisy places. The tuning device was found to as­ sist in difficult diagnoses by empha­ sizing faint heart sounds which might be especially significant. Equipment In Handy Size cord to a tiny amplifier containing two "peanut’’ tubes and two minia­ ture transformers. This amplifier multiplies the original power 100 times, employing only four flashlight cells for the filament of the two tubes and two of the smallest size dry batteries for their plates. This current is delivered to a tele­ phone receiver which reproduces the heart action in the form of greatly magnltied sounds. A physician may hold the receiver directly to his ear, or may attach to it the tube of his own stethoscope and thus listen In the usual manner. Three People Can Listen “Tuning in" on certain heart sounds is done through an electrical filter. The thumping of the heart is its loudest sound and also its deep­ est The "blowing" and “whistling” of the heart, which in certain ail­ ments may be the more significant, are much fainter and also much higher in pitch. By throwing a switch, the physician causea the fil­ ter to cut down on the low thump­ ing tones, and thus tunes in clearly on the heart’s higher notes. By plugging in extra receivers, as many as three persons can listen at the same time. The rportable stetho_______________ scope is a miniature companion to — --hospital - - - type of- - The entire stethoscope Lt about half the size of a brief case. A pick­ up device is laid against the pa­ tient's chest and picks up the vibra­ tions of the chest wall caused by the action of the heart. Most neart tonez are relatively low In the scale of sound, and the । - - - signed to trans most efflclerflvt throw-h wh’-b an i*he h; m . .. . >•; . > .- ukM transmitted over a short teiepuuue j deaU can Kut«^ simultaaoMualy. „ �| the play. “Gall Me Mike,” written by 1 James Reach and Tom Taggart Re­ each noon. They’re follow­ hearsals will begin the first of next week in order that it may be prerentpd Feb. 21 and 22. The plot of this play, which is quite different from the usual high school production, promises an evening of good enter­ the first group is Virginia Cole; sec­ tainment. As it has not been custoond, Geraldine Surine; third, Joyce j mary during the last few years for a J ones. They are serving lunches this , junior close to give a play, the young people are keenly interested in mak­ plan their own menus under the sup ing a success of their venture, and ervUion of Miss Bills. They plan to feel sure that they can do as well with Include a great deal of milk and vege­ it as with other activities which they tables. as three are the foods usually have undertaken this year. lacking in the school lunch box. d Mra. A. K. Dull apmt SunMr. *nd Mra. OtUc Lykin,. T.- Lofdahl were dinner guests Sun­ day at Dr. Lofdahl's. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Pullman spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Clifford Thompson. Mrs. Ottle Lykins of the south side enjoyed a fish dinner with Mrs. MaryHoisington Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McPeck of near Potterville called on the Wm. Shupp family Sunday. Mrs. Ina DeBolt is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Fordyce Showalter, and family. Mrs. Don Shupp and son Dickie called on her mother, Mrs. C. Thomp­ son, Thursday afternoon. —Dr. Paul F. Voelker, state super­ , Lyman Elder attended a fraternity­ Hie Home Economics advanced intendent of public instruction, was meeting in Lansing Sunday. He is a the speaker at the Hastings Brother­ member of Theta Kappa Nu. class is finishing their silk blouses Mrs. Dormand, who has been with and plan to have a fashion show In hood Monday night her sister, Mrs. E. T. Morris, for some time, has returned to Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock and USE — daughter visited Mrs. Lamoreaux in Battle Creek Sunday afternoon. ST. JOSEPH’S PENTRO MUTTON SALVE Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wiles of near PENTRO NOSE AND THROAT DROPS Bellevue called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock Tuesday. . for your Mrs. Jay Pennington is spending a COUGHS AND COLDS few’ days with her mother, Mrs. Es­ ther Kennedy, as Mrs. Kennedy is not so well. . Mr. and Mrs. Clair Brooks and ELDER’S DRUG STORE family of Flint spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Wenger. Former Prosecutor Barnett in his last semi-annual report, totals 85 cas­ es, 75 convictions and 10 nolle pressed and no acquittals. Street Commissioner Fred Miller is now able to be dressed and sit up a good part of each day, though he has not been outdoors as yet Mra Ettie Mather is improving ONE USED CEMENT MIXER slowly from her illness, and will be able to sit up soon. Mrs. Ervilla Ev­ erett is caring for Mrs. Mather now. RED CEDAR XXXXX SHINGLES. George C. Fumiss, Battle Creek, was one of the laymen named to the ROLL ROOFING, Smooth, Different Grades, board at the annual meeting of the Battle Creek General Hospital asso­ and Mineralized. ciation. Mrs Martin Graham fell Monday NAILS, All Kinds, Galvanized, Crated, Com­ afternoon and injured her ankle so severely that it required the services mon, Casing, Box, and Finishing. of a physician, though no bones were broken. 40-lb. COATED TIN, for Flashing Chimneys, Sups. Glenn Wotring and A. L. Graves were appointed to attend the also Tin Shingle;. state convention of supervisors as representatives from Barry county at Lansing this week. Attorney and Mrs. Henry Ford, Jr., and George Wotring of Kalamazoo Office Phone COAL and COKE House Phone were at the home of their parents, 75 65 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wotring, Saturday night A good many of Nashville's fisher­ men have been over to Thornapple lake recently and have returned with some fine catches, that are exceeding­ ly fine eating, fresh from the ice cold water of the lake. Mrs. Cora B. Graham, who has been at the home of her son, Martin Gra­ ham. for the past two weeks, has been very ill and threatened with pneu­ monia, but seemed to be on the gain at last reports. She had bronchitis in a severe form. The state highway department again put sand on their streets thru town Monday and it seems as though the sanding has prevented accidents, but at that thLs Wednesday morning the streets are very icy again. It has been some years since there was so much ice to contend with. Mrs. Maynard Carroll of Kalamazoo was badly shaken and bruised but nnt seriously injured, when the car in which she was t iding was struck by a Lansing State Journal truck last Thursday afternoon a Cumback cor­ ners on the Charlotte road south of A year’s accumulation of short lengths and Vermontville. She was taken to the Pultz hospital, where her Injuries broken lots of merchandise will be disposed of were not considered serious. Elmer Gallup. 17, and Winston War­ at this time. ner, 17, entered pleas of guilty when they were arraigned before Judge REMNANTS OF Russell R. McPeek on the charge of larceny from a bunding in circuit Silks, Wool Goods, Prints, Wash Goods, Cur­ court Thursday afternoon. The two were remanded to the custody of the tain Materials, Lace and Ruffled Curtains, sheriff to await sentence. The boys have admitted 27 robberies in Sheetings, Pillow Tubing, Toweling, Outings. Michigan; many of w’hich were staged in Hastings. E. L. Schantz, Elwin Nash and C. McDerby were in Woodland on Tuesday of last week for the annual All Winter Coats, HALF PRICE meeting of the Woodland Mutual In­ surance Co., of which Mr. Schantz is All Fall and Winter Frocks, HALF PRICE. a director and Mr. Nash an Mr. Schantz's car wanted to come SALE STARTS AT 9 O’CLOCK back to Nashville after he had made the turn at Euper corners, and man­ “We will be seeing you.” aged to get crosswise of the road, with a little more contact with the steering wheel for Mr. Schantz than he cared about However some one helped him to safety and he went on to Woodland for the meeting, but the effects of the accident remained with DRY GOODS READY-TO-WEAR FOR SALE CHEAP W. J. LIEBH AUSER RICHEY’S 21st Annual Remnant Sale Saturday, January 26th Fred A. Richey Co., Charlotte RUGS considering the icy WWt weeks. 90c; five w The Hastings Commercial club, mum of 25 words. representing Barry county, has en­ Mall orbeen very sick, is improving under the tcred the Inter-Chamber Rural Health care of Miss Edmonds. Conservation contest sponsored by er stamps. Phone orders not accepted ••Choice baby beef and veal. the Chamber of Commerce of the Fresh fish and fish steaks every week. United States. Members of the; Kalamazoo furnaces and ranges. I Wenger Bros. Market.—adv. Health committee of the Hastings am salesman for this territory. H. Dr. Lofdahl and Dr. Hoffs of Lake R. Surine, Box 97, Nashville. Odessa performed an operation at the Adrounie, chairman; Dr. G, L. Lock­ 29-32p Lake Odessa hospital Sunday night. wood; D. A. VanBuskirk. Forrest The Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart and Johnson, and Homer Smith. mother, Mrs. Amanda Hart, spent committee will fill out a fact finding •^o Hunting/ Monday afternoon at Gilbert Dickin- schedule which will be submitted to fice, 10c each._____________1 the National Chamber of Commerce Diane, baby daughter of Dr. and before March 15, 1935. This schedule Wood—We could use a few cords of good dry slab wood on back sub­ Mrs. F. G. Pultz, is seriously ill of will list the health conditions and ac­ scription. The News. pneumonia with an intestinal infec­ tivities as they are carried on in Bar­ Cut in Prices—Women’s half soles, ry county. tion. Barry county is competing with the 50c; men's, 75c. Other work in L. W. Feighner returned Saturday proportion. Fred Tarbell. 29-30p from a trip to Chicago and George­ counties in the northeastern states. town, D1-. selling a newspaper at the Among the counties entering are: Reliable Dealer wanted to handle Nashoba, Southern-Berkshire and latter place. Hebe-ling Products in Barry coun­ Mrs. Henry Blett of Battle Creek ’ Barnstable of Massachusetts; Columty. Excellent opportunity for the was brought to the Pultz hospital on bia and Cattargus counties of New right i man, selling direct to farmers. county, Delaware; Thursday, and on Friday underwent York; Hamilton — Eammgs $35 weekly not unusual. a major operation there. ।। Darke, *" Jefferson, and Lorain counties Write for free catalogue. G. C. Dr. Lofdahl, assisted by Dr. Birge of Ohio; Bucks county of Pennsyl­ Heberling Company, Dept 8-21, Swift of Middlevflle, performed a ma­ vania. Two other counties of Mich­ Bloomington, DI. 29-30c jor operation one flay lest week on igan are entered, viz., Allegan and Moths, bedbugs, rats"ahd mice exter­ Mrs. Geo. Vandenberg of Middleville. Eaton. Eaton county was entered by minated with Lethal gas. Written Rev. Albert Ostrofe is confined to the Grand Ledge Chamber of Com­ guarantee. Estimates cheerfully his bed with erysipelas, and under the merce and Allegan by the Fennville given. All worn strictly confiden­ care of Dr. E. T. Morris. The Os- Chamber of Commerce. Many of the tial. Quality Cleaners; W. Ray counties competing against Barry troths are with Miss Amy Hartwell Goff. Phone 13, Charlotte, Mich. have been established many years and this winter. 32-tf James Labara, at the Glenn Hoff­ have developed very efficient county health departments and programs of man farm in Maple Grove, fell on the health education in schools. Fed Iodine To Get ice on Thursday of last week and The survey, which will be filleu out broke his collar bone. Dr. Lofdahl by the Chamber of Commerce com­ Healthy Lamb Crop set it at his office here. mittee, includes records of girths anti itre Often Causes Heavy Losses In Miss Bess Hinckley and Mrs. Julia deaths for the past ten years; also a Michigan Flocks In Yean* Fol­ Barry Brown left Wednesday morn­ report of the rural and city water lowing Drought ing for Florida where a position for supplies of the county, together with the winter awaits Mrs. Brown. Miss results of water analyses by the Addition of a few cents worth of Hinckley expects to stay a month. state and inspections of rural wells. potassium iodide to the salt furnished Callers at the Gilbert Dickinson Emphasis is placed on wells which to the flock of breeding ewes will save home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Har­ may be used as public water supplies many Michigan lambs next spring, ac­ ley Lewis and son of St Johns, Mr. such as resorts and schools. Credit cording to the animal husbandry de­ and Mrs. Clayton Decker and son, Mr. is given for adequate protection of partment at Michigan State college. and Mrs. Glenn Steele and Mr. and milk supplies, which Includes tuber­ Two'ounces of the iodide compound Mrs. Glenn Howell. culin testing of cows, percentage of are added to 100 pounds of salt, which The 115th semi-annual Grand Rap­ milk pasteurized, and amount of milk is then placed where the ewes have ids furniture market on its officialI used. ready access to it The idoine pre­ The survey includes the percentage vents the development of goitre in closing day had an attendance of fromi 1025 to 1050. The show rooms re­■ of children ‘n the county immunized lambs. Lambs affected by goitre mained open for a few days longer to• against diphtheria and smallpox. Em­ sometimes show no swelling of the accommodate possible attendance by’ phasis is placed on children one year neck but usually die when only a few many buyers attending the Chicago• of age who are immun". The preva­ days old. lence of communicable diseases which Mart The prevalence of goitre is much Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Kellerman of' includes typhoid, diphtheria, scarlet greater in years following a drought ■ fever, whooping cough and measles, than in years after a season with nor­ Elkton were week end guests of her mother, Mrs. Elsie Fumiss, and on! is reported as well as the tuberculosis mal rainfall. Feeding of the salt con­ Monday Mr. and Mrs. Kellerman, Mrs. program and the hospitalization of taining potassium iodide should begin Elsie Fumiss and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. cases. The schedule stresses the im­ as soon as possible. A ewe will eat Fumiss were in Grand Rapids, Mr. portance of prenatal care and in­ about one-half ounce of salt a day Kellerman going for the convention of, struction, and the visiting service to during the winter season. infants and pre-school children. The two ounces of potassium iodide the Michigan Shoe Dealers. In general the schedule determines can be mixed with 10 pounds of salt Miss Bessie Clever of Mansfield, ( the interest of the community and its and then two and one-half pounds of Ohio, daughter of Alvin Clever, was . own health as shown by its activities this mixture thoroughly mixed with in attendance upon the funeral of her toward sanitation and disease preven­ 25 pounds of salt This is easier than recently deceased grandmother, Mrs. tion. In sponsoring this contest, the trying to mix two ounces of the iodine Amelia Clever. This corrects a pre­ Hastings Commercial club feels that compound evenly Ln 100 pounds of vious statement made in good faith in a comparison with other counties will salt The treated salt should not be The News that through poor travel­ serve to stimulate this county in solv­ exposed, in too large quantities at one ling connections she did not reach ing its hefflth problems. time because the iodine is volatile here until after the funeral. and loses some of its strength upon Mrs. E. D. Myers* who with Mr. --Speckled trout will be planted in continued exposure to air. Myers left their farm home to spend If the flock of ewes is carried thru the winter with their daughter, Mrs. a cellar built in 1858 to age beer, the winter on non-leguminous rough­ Harry Olsen of Detroit, suffered quite w'hich sounds funny enough. It’s over age, the addition of bone meal to the a severe stroke on Friday, one arm, Marshall way, and was built by Wen- salt ration will help insure a sturdy delin Morse, across from the brewery which had suffered from a previous where an Englishman had previously lamb crop. The bone meal can be fall which may have come from al made ale. It was hewed out of used to replace equal amounts of salt. light stroke, being particularly af­ sandstone. The new owner Harold C. Finely ground limestone is a good fected. She was reported a little bet­ Albaugh, has converted the cellar, addition to the mineral ration when ter Monday night, so the blood clot which is 100 feet long, 25 feet wide the sheep are not getting clover or al­ on the brain may clear up. and between 14 and 15 feet high, with falfa hay or some other legume sides of solid rough sandstone in Its roughage. A permanent cut of $25,000 in the President's annual $75,000 salary was suggested by Representative Truax, Ohio Democrat Truax said: “Fifty thousand dollars ought to be enough for any one to get along on.” native state, into a pond in which he will plant the trout Natural springs run through the cellar and during the days of the old brewery, water for making beer and washing bottles was secured from the springs. —It was a sweet but costly fire that swept the honey house of John Seideknan, three miles north of Ionia Friday. Damage was estimated at $4,000. A Merchant’s Ticket and One Penny Admits You to the MOVING PICTURES at Star Theater Every Saturday “FREE LIPS” 6-Reel Modem Flapper Comedy Drama. 2 Reel* Short Subjects. Matinees 1:30 and 3:00. ' Evenings 6:30, 8:00, 9:30 �ganlzatkm. Sunday. daughter and family in Grand Rapid? this week. called on Mra. W. E. Hanes one day western Michigan Dental society at the annual meeting held in Kalama­ zoo Thursday evening. Dr. George N. Cannon of Battle Creek was elected vice president Dr. George Copp of Plainwell was ebotten for membership on the executive council until 1937; Dr. R. C. Owens and Dr. John H. Rockwell, both of Battle Creek, were chosen members of the society in Its relationships with the W. K. Kellogg Foundation for a period of three years. Officers of the executive council with one more year to nerve are Dr. Don E. Moe of Kala­ mazoo, secretary, and Dr. Claude S. Lamed of Battle Creek. Only about 65 of the 125 persons who had made reservations for the G:30 banquet, were able to be present because of the condition of the roads. Dr. A. W. Jeserich of Ann Arbor spoke on "Safe and Sane Oral Sur­ gery" in the afternoon and Dr. U. G. Ricxtra of Ann Arbor spoke after the banquet on ’What Is Doing in Den­ tistry," stressing the economic pro­ gram. clans, dentists, pharmacists and nur­ ses. for the purpose of organization as a health group, was held Friday ev­ ening- at the American Legion Hall, about 50 attending in spitee of the bad roads. There was a banqueserved by the Legion Auxiliary, and a temporary organization wan formed, but Dr. Wil­ fred Haughey of Battle Creek, who lied Health Groups," was unable to be present on account of highway con­ dition. In his absence Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, president of the Barry Medical socie­ ty. and others gave talks. Two were present from Nashville. Dr. Lofdahl and Fred Elder, pharmacist Mr. LyBarker heads the temporary organization, and the permanent or­ ganization will be effected in a sec­ ond meeting to be held a week from Friday night. The wives are to be in­ cluded in the second gathering. Mrs. Dan Roberts of Maple Grove spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Or­ ville Flock. George Thomas and son Clyde of Ohio called at the home of Mrs. Brooks Friday. Mra. Ina DeBolt of Maple Grove called at the home of Mra. Caroline Brooks Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell and son Jack called on Mr. and Mra. EL B. Smith Thursday. Mra. Tay Castelein of Delton ' has WOODLAND MUTUAL CO. been reported very ill of pneumonia SHOWS GOOD GAINS at the Delton hospital. ••Have your suit or dress dry The annual meeting of the Wood­ cleaned by Greene, the tailor. Low­ land Mutual Fire Insurance company BARRY-EATON INS. CO. est prices.—adv. 49-50. ELECTED OFFICERS. was held last week Tuesday. The Pete Hollister and Hazelbello White company gained over $1,000,000 in spent Saturday evening with Mr. and , Officers and directors were elected amount at risk in 1934.' The loss rate Mra. Everett Marshall and family. at the annual meeting of the Barry & was low for the year, being $1.83 per Mra. Edith DeBolt and granddau­ Eaton Fire Insurance company in $1,000. ghter Helen of Maple Grove called on Charlotte Wednesday afternoon. Six There arc no liabilities and assets Mra. D. H. Evans one day last week. directors were elected—two from and resources of $59,039.26. Amount Clyde Thomas of Ohio spent a few Eaton county, two from Barry county at risk. $26,071,493. days last week with his father, and and two at large. The directors elect­ Officers are C. X Moore, Freeport, called on other relatives and friends. ed the officers. president; Earl V. Colby, Alto, vice Mra. Roy Brumm and Mr. and Mra. . The new officers are as follows: president: William H. Lind. Wood­ Charles Nesman and son Bobby call­ President—R. B Walker of Middle­ land, secretary; Frank C. Kilpatrick. ed on Mr. and Mra. E. B. Smith Sun­ ville. Woodland, treasurer. These with G. day. Secretary—Ross Burton of Benton. W. Schneider of Lake Odessa and Ed­ Mra. Charles Mason Is very low at Treasurer — Leon Bromberg of ward L. Schantz of Nashville consti­ present, and Mra. Allen Mason of Charlotte. tute the board of directors. One as­ Battle Creek is here helping to care The new directors are as follows: sessment of 25c per S100 was made for her. from Eaton county—Levi Raidle and last year. Mr. and Mra. Clair Brooks and chil­ Bird L. Rogers, both of Charlotte; Mr. Schantz, Elwin Nash and J. C. dren of Flint called on their grand- from Barry—Milton J. Hartom of As­ McDerby were in attendance from mbther, Mra. Caroline Brooks, Sun­ syria and Vernon Webster of Delton; Nashville. day evening. at large—John Strange of Oneida and Mrs. Sherman Swift, Barbara and OPEN HUNTING SEASON Billie, and Mra. Louie Webb and baby Lewis C. Hunt of Eaton Rapids. CLOSES ON JANUARY 31 Three of the directors are new, Raidle Lynn called at the W. E. Hanes home replacing C. Dodge Williams of The last of the open hunting sea­ Wednesday afternoon. Clyde Briggs has employment at Brookfield, Rogers replacing A. L. sons of the current winter will come the Bliss plant. Hastings, where Mrs. Wilton of Charlotte, and Webster re­ to close Thursday, January 31, with Briggs’ son, Wilbur McVean, has been placing Jesse Osgood of Hope town­ the end of legal rabbit shooting in ship in Barry county. the upper and lower peninsulas. working for some time. Michigan small-game hunters have Walter Burd of Ann Arbor called on “ HASTINGS-BARRY but one week left in which to enjoy Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nelson Tuesday, TWIN CENTENNARY" their rabbit hunting. and brought them a radio, a present The dose of small-game hunting for from Mrs. Nelson’s sister, Mra Burd. Winners in the naming contest for Mr. and Mra. Ernest VanNocker of the Centennial to be observed at the current winter, however, will not prevent the shooting of certain non­ Lansing, Mr. and Mra. Archie Cal­ Hastings in 1936 were: game animals on which htere is no kins and son Chester were Sunday First, Mrs. Libble Craven, Hastings. closed season. dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. East Route 6. Her name was HastingsHunters holding small-game licen­ Latting. Barry Twin Centennary. Prize $35. ses and gun permits may shoot the Mra. Frank Erickson of Stanhope. Second, James Cousins, Nashville, following at any time: Mink, coyotes, Iowa, who has spent some weeks with Route 1. His name , was Hastings irr sister, Mrs. A. T. Lofdahl. left Centennial Among Barry's Lakes. wolves, lynx, bobcats, fox, skuna, porcupine, woodchuck, house cats, recently for Chicago to visit relatives Prize $10. ground squirrels, red squirrels, weas­ and friends enroute home. Third, Mra. Lula E. Wertman, Del­ els, owls, crows, hawks, starlings and The junior Missionary band of the ton. Her name, Binary Celebration— blackbirda Church of the Nazarenc will meet at Hastings-Barry Centennial. Prize the home of Mrs. W. E. Hanes Wed­ $5. ON ARRANGEMENTS COMMIT­ nesday right after school. Special Judges were Justice W. W. Potter, TEE FOR JUNIOR HOP work. All juniors be present. Dean Eugene Davenport Robert Mar­ Callers at the home of Charles tin and L. E. Barnett George Wotring, son of Mr. and Mason were Mrs. Alice Pennock and Mrs. Fred M. Wotring, who entered granddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Western State Teachers college after Dog Tax Law To Be Enforced. Hanes, Mrs. Archie Calkins, Mr. and from Nashville high Supervisor John Martens of Maple graduation Mrs. Lowell of Quimby, Mr. and Mra. Grove is a member of the committee school, was signally honored with a George Lowell and daughter Marplace on the committee on arrange­ named by the Barry Board of Super­ visors for a better enforcement of the ments for the annual J-Hop to be Callers at the home of Mr. and Mra. dog tax law, other members of the given on Saturday night. Others on W. E. Hanes the past week were Mra. this committee are Miss Bonnie Low­ Sarah Calkins. Orville Calkins, Mr. committee being Sups. W. A. Schad- ry of Coldwater and Miss Dorothy and Mrs. B. J. Reynolds, Rev. D. M. er. and Julian Potts. A resolution relative to this more White of Scotts. Hayter, Will Hayter, Miss Rachel Jeffrey, Mra. E. B. Smith, Mrs. Dora rigid enforcement of the dog tax law MICH. PRESS ASSN. was passed. The resolution stated Gutchess, Elmer Hanes. IN ANNUAL MEETING Peter Anderson of Stratford, Iowa, that the board is in favor of a more The Michigan Press association at rigid enforcement of the law and that in Chicago on a visit, came on to Nashville ft) see his sister, Mrs. A. T- a committee from the board be au­ East Lansing elected the following of­ Lofdahl, and also called on some of thorized to appoint a dog warden to ficers: president, Paul McDonald, Gay­ his friends here. His sister. Mrs. Er­ work with the sheriff and prosecuting lord Herald-Times; vice president ickson, who had been visiting here, attorney and further that the commit­ Tom Conlin, Crystal Falls Diamond tee cooperate with the city council of Drill; and secretary-treasurer, Frank accompanied him to Chicago. Merideth Bulkley of Shelby came Hastings in establishing a dog pound D. Brown, Bellevue Gazette. Gov. Fitzgerald was the principal after Mrs. Bulkley and little son Ker­ to be operated by the city and coun­ mit, Sunday. They have been visit­ tyspeaker at the annual banquet ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. The convention was a three-day af­ E. Hanes. Little Kermit has been ANOTHER BL E. AID LUN­ fair. very ill and was in the hospital here CHEON-ENTERTAINMENT BAPTIST MISS. SOCIETY for a week, but is very much improvAnother divisional M. E. Aid lun­ MET WITH MRS. B. TURNER Mrs. Byron Turner, daughter-in-law Grand Rapids district of the Mich­ cheon and program, with the North­ igan Conference Laymen’s association east division serving the 1 o’clock of Rev. and Mra. Turner, was hostess of the Methodist church met at Sec­ luncheon and the Southeast division Friday afternoon to the Baptist Mis­ ond Street M. E. church. Grand Rap­ presenting the afternoon’s entertain­ sionary society. She was pleasantly ids. Tuesday afternoon. The district ment, is scneduled for Wednesday of surprised when showered with gifts. includes 97 churches an Kent, Otta­ next week. This feature was planned by the lead­ wa, Muskegon, Ionia, Clinton and er, Mrs. Clyde Hamilton. Shipping. Barry counties. Rev. and Mrs. M. E. Four care of coal, one each for W. Hoyt had planned to attend, but Mr Family Group For Dinner. Hoyt had a funeral service to conduct J. Liebhauaer, the village, the Co-Op. Mr and Mra. Francis Kaiser enter­ elevator and the creamery, and a car tained for dinner Sunday a family that day. Mr. and Mrs. Howard. Brumm of each of gas and oil for the Standard group, Mra. Otto Kaiser and son Os­ Fremont came Saturday, bringing Oil Co. are the incoming shipments, car Kaiser. Mr. Kaiser's grandmother, their mother, Mrs. Palmer, who had and one car of stock by the Co-Op. and uncle, and his parents, Mr. and Shippers, the outgoing car load ship­ Mra. Adolph Kaiser ment. up to Tuesday night. Notice. Notice. The Nashville Co-Ops. will ship I will not be responsible for any stock Saturday, Feb. 2. If you want debts contracted by any person but truck service, phone 39-F12 before myself. Friday p. m., Feb. 1st 29-30p Clyde Sanders. 29-30c T. J. Mason. Mgr. John C. Ketcham. Stale Insurance township. Jackson county, Michigan, and died January 16. 1935, at the home of her brother, John L. Higdon of Barryville. She joined the M. E. church at Les­ lie, Mich., in 1883, of which she was a faithful member until she moved with her parents to Barryville in the fall of 1893. Sbe then joined the M. P. church of Barryville. Her work in this church and her life has been a testimony of her Christian character. On the 14th of June, 1916, she mar­ ried Rev. P. D. Lahr, who died seven years later. On September 7, 1927, she was unit­ ed in marriage to Benjamin Z. Gibboney of Bradford, Ohio. Mr. Gibboney departed this life on Jan. 28, 1929. Mrt. Giboney then returned to Michigan and spent the remainder Pythians Holding Contest­ of her life with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ivy lodge. No. 37, Knights of Py­ (Higdon and her nieces and nephews. thias, is staging a contest in cards, She was loved by young and old, and pool and billiards for its members, di­ was a welcome guest in any home. vided into two teams, the Reds cap­ She leaves to mourn her departure tained by Al Bennett, and the Blues her brother, John, and a half-brother, led by Dr. W. A. Vance. The two George C. Higdon of Pontiac, Mich., teams meet on Friday evening of each and several nieces and nephews and a week for their games, and the con­ host of friends. test lasts a couple of months, culmi­ nating in a feed to be given to the Card Of Thanks. winners by the losing side. We wish to thank our friends and FERA COMMITTEE NAMED neighbors for their many acts of kind­ BY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS ness during the Illness and death of our beloved sister and aunt Named as a committee to work on Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Higdon the* FERA projects in the county, at and family. the recent January session of the Mr. and Mra. Geo. C. Higdon Board of Supervisors, were Chas. H. 29-p and family. Leonard, chairman, M. W. Stutz and C’yde Wilcox. at the 4-H club banquet of Barry county, held at Hastings on Friday night About 300 were in attendance, and the principal address was. given by A. G. Kettunen, state club leader. Others spoke and there was music. The program closed with the 4-H club motion picture, "Partners Three.” which told of club work. The committee which had charge of the banquet were: County Agent H. J. Foster, chairman; Mrs. Alma Fingleton. Hastings; Miss Hilda Summ, Woodland; Miss Ruth-Stutz, now Mra. Baas, Hastings: Robert Martin, Hast­ ings; Clare Williams, Irving; and Arthus Lathrop, Prairieville. VILLAGE COUNCIL MET; THEN TO BROTHERHOOD The vilage council met in ^regular session on Monday night, acted on the bills, and then went to the Com­ munity Brotherhood at the Evangeli­ cal church. L O. O. F. Installation. I. O. O. F. will install officers this Thursday night. All members be present. Lunch after lodge. Clyde Briggs, Noble Grand. Arranging For Play. The Welcome Philathea class of the ,M. E. church are arranging for a play the date for which has not been an­ nounced. Meals — at — Commercial Hotel near Depot Reasonable Steam Heated ROOMS home; to Rev. Hoyt for his wonderful jarred tnbuUa; to Mm Mabel Mar­ shall, who opened her home and to­ gether with neighbors prepared a bountiful repast. Your kindness will ever be remembered by the bereaved* ones. The Reuben A. Bivens family. Card Of Thanka. We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to our neighbors, relatives and friends, also Rev. Hoyt and Rev. Rhoades, the Waltons and Mra. Adams for the sympathy they extended and the helpful assistance so generously rendered in our bereavement John McIntyre and family. Orson McIntyre and family. 29-c J. R. Mclnness and family. Card Of Thank*. I|wish to thank the friends that remembered me during my illness with calls, letters, cards, fruit, candy and plants. Your kindness will al­ ways be remembered. 29-p Ada Dickinson. News Want Ada get results. FRIENDS Your Legal Printing will be greatly appreciated by us; our rates are the same as others. Help your home paper by asking to have printing done here. checks COLDS FEVER first day HEADACHES Liquid - Tablets In 30 minutes Salve - Nose Drops 11-34 Of —Moses Goodrich, 51, machinist of the Postum Co., Battle Creek, died of a pneumonia condition, caused by out­ side conditions, announced in a au­ topsy as probably from fumigating —Mra. Jeanna McAllister, 79. wid­ ow of Dennis McAllister, and always a resident of Battle Creek, died as the result of an injury to her hip when she fell on the ice Christmas —There was a "quiet" wedding in Battle Creek, when two deaf mutes, Clifford C. Stevens, 20. of 51 Green St, and Anna M. Jackola, 26, of Re­ public were married by the sign lan­ guage by a Kalamazoo minister, also a deaf mute. —Orville J. Paterson of Grand Ledge, who pleaded guilty to damag­ ing locks of Battery G. armory in Grand Ledge; Quinton Caplinger of Eaton Rapids township, who pleaded guilty to driving away an automobile unlawfully; Menlo Powell of East Lansing, who pleaded guilty to break­ ing and entering a Lacey lake cottage were placed on probation in circuit court at Charlotte, given fines and ordered to make restitution. Please Notice! If you are indebted to me please call and settle before Feb. 1st. If you are one who has promised me wood, please bring it now, as I need it at once. If you have appreciated my not pressing my ac­ counts, please favor me now. After Feb. 1st, I will be forced to press ac­ counts due me. VON W. FURN1SS The REXALL Store Not I” Says the Man Who Burns MANHATTAN COAL LOADED with what it takes to keep the house cozy and comfortable, regardless of where the mercury ably priced that it takes a man through the whole heating season with real economy. • Nashville Co-Operative Elevator, Phone 1 ’ �===== -Wednesday afternoon at the home of on the Old Age Pension Plan. She her. brother, J. L. Higdon. Funeral returned Monday.. Mra. Jesse Fannett returned to her church with burial in Barryville cem- ‘ home Saturday night Mr and Mra. S. E. Powers and Mr. etery. She has left a testimonial of kindliness on the lives of all who ( Andrews of Nashville were Monday knew her, and will be greatly missed.' dinner- guests at H. J. Wilcox’s. A word of appreciation is due Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox were Mrs. Higdon hnd family for the ten- Sunday visitors at the Vern Wilcox der care rendered ber in her last sick- 1 home in Dowling. ness. i Kenneth Wilcox was home over the The Ladies' Aid dinner at Ralph week end. De Vine's was postponed until this ' Harry Green is riding in an Essex week Friday, due to teh death in the' now community. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead and Mrs. | Southw Maple Grove Hyde of Lansing visited at Will Hyde’s Tuesday afternoon. Mra. Dorothy Hoffman and Mra. Miss Marjorie Gillett went to Bat­ tle Creek Monday, enrolling for a Ethel Donovan were at Hastings last week Wednesday getting the Exten­ course in beauty culture. As Harry Green was going to work sion project lesson on Nutrition, which Thursday morning, his car skidded on is given locally this week Wednesday the ice and overturned at the side of at Mra. Hoffipan’s home. There were about twenty-five pres­ the road near Chas. Day’s. Luckily ent at the teachers’ meeting held at no one was hurt. Those from this vicinity who at­ the Dunham school house Wednes­ tends the 4-H club meeting at Hast­ day evening. Mra. Maude Smith and ings Friday night were Charles, Rich­ Mra. Nobles, the school nurse, were ard and Raymond Green, Kenneth and also present The L. A. S., which was to have Ralph McClelland, Duane Day, Bobby Foster and his father, Heber Foster. been held last Thursday at Clyde Mr. and Mra. Nelson Brumm visit­ Walton's, was postponed until Tues­ day because of the ice, and the Mar­ ed at Ralph DeVine’s Sunday. At the telephone meeting at Clyde tin school bus made no trips Thurs­ Walton’s last Tuesday all the old of­ day or Friday. Mra. Isabelle Zemke and son of Ver­ ficers were re-elected. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet accom­ montville spent Wednesday with her panied Mr. and Mra. Harry Rizor of non Karrar are helping with the Mrs. Rena Slocum Weber of Lansmother, and of that number five had | ing passed away Saturday morning at birthdays in January. 1 her home, of cancer. Funeral services Last Wednesday Dorothy Mack was were held at hw home in Lansing; taken to Pennock hospital to have ' burial at Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Del­ her tonsils removed • in an effort to bert Slocum, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley clear up the infection which has re- . Slocum and Mr. and Mra. Vernon mained since she had diphtheria. She Karrar planned to attend. The de­ has been quarantined since before ceased leaves a husband, two daugh­ Christmas, the reports of throat cul­ ters and a son, all of Lansing. Much tures coming back positive each time. sympathy is extended to the bereaved Rev. Camfield of Jackson, who is family. . holding revival services at North Ma- ; Mra. Ida Flory, who has spent £he pie Grove, will also preach at South past four weeks at her son Oscar's, Maple Grove next Sunday morning at 11:30. This will be his last service nursing a broken arm, is at home । with her daughter, Mra. Lewis Herxel, here. and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Garth Slocum and Warden Charles B. Sbean of the Jackson prison announced his decision Robert of Hastings spent Sunday, and to discharge Chaplain A. E. Ewert, also Wednesday evening, with their for the good of the service. Ewert parents. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Karrar spent gave a group of prison inmates, in­ cluding convicted murderers, a Sunday afternoon with their grand­ Thanksgiving dinner in his home, out­ mother, Mra. Brooks, in North Carl­ side the prison waits. The warden al­ ton. so announced the appointment of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cole called Fri­ Leonard McCoy of Jackson as deputy day afternoon on their uncle, Ted warden, who was deputy under War­ Mead of Hastings, who is ill. dens Jackson and Hubert, but resign­ Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rowlader and ed when Warden Gray was appointed. family called at the Herzel and Slo­ G. I. Francis, principal of the Port­ cum homes Monday evening. land school, is to head the prison edu­ cation system. Woodbury By Miss Rose Eckard t. A bill asking for $200,000 appro­ priation to advertise Michigan recrea-। Miss Helena Schuler spent . .. Sunday ____ ~. tional advantages is before the state Bt Ann Arbor visiting her sister Es­ ther. Ben Schneider and Miss Lois God- RATES ARE SURPRISINGLY LOW c or less during the NIGHT hours (between 8:30 p.m. and 4:30 a-m.) you can call the following points and talk for three minutes for the rates shown. Rotes to other points are proportion­ ately low. From NASHVILLE to: Night staUondo-station PORT HURON, MICH. 45c UNA, OHIO . ........ X.:---- 50c MILWAUKEE, WIS.-----50c CHICAGO, ILL.________ 50c VALPARAISO, IND------- 45c WAUKEGAN, ILL.----- 50c The rates quoted above are Night Slation-to-Slation rates, effective from 8^0 P- m-lo 'L30 a. m. In most cases. Night Station-to-Stalion rates are approximately 40% less than Day Station-lo-Station rates. For facloat tmlca, gin operator the tele­ phone aiuaber of the perron yoa an calling Send — The Nashville News As a Gift to a A Relative or Friend Saturday. Glenn Rairigh left for Howell Mon­ day, where he has work at his trade as millwright. Don’t forget the PTA meeting at the school house in Woodbury the ev­ ening of Feb. 12. Mr. and Mrs. Gelsel will have charge of the program. Mr. and Mra. Hugh DeCamp of Im­ lay City spent Saturday night and Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. DeCamp. Rev. G. E. Klopfenstein came home Monday after assisting in a three weeks' revival meeting at Maple Hill. George Schneider and daughter Et­ ta and Mra. F. A. Eckardt ate Sun­ day dinner with Mr. and Mra. Jesse Rowlader. Revival services began at the Wood­ bury U. B. church Sunday evening, Jan. 20. Services every night except Saturday. Song service at 7:30, preaching at 8:00. All are cordially invited to attend. Miss Rose Eckardt received a love­ ly booklet from her cousin in Loe An­ geles, Calif., showing the Tournament of Roses, held at Pasadena. It must have been grand. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. EVERY CHILD HAS RIGHT TO A STRONG BODY You can insure your child against rickets and be sure that his body is protected against winter ailments by using mcKcssorrs OIL North Castleton By Mra. Alfred Munjoy. $1.00 a Year in Michigan $150 a Year Outside saaaaaaddda Here Is What You Get in The News: Local News Mr. and Mrs. A. Hensencamp of De­ troit visited Mr. and Mra. Thos. Rob­ erts for a few days last week. Mr. and Mra. Homer Rowlader call­ ed on Shirley Slocum Monday even­ , ing. Mr. Slocum has been quite ill. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rowe, Harold, Jr., and Mra. Albert Schneider of De­ troit were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Alfred Munjoy. Mr. and Mra. Torrence Townsend, Bobbie and Wilma Bass were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner and family. Rev. and Mra. H. V. Townsend and Francis, Mra. Harrison Blocher and Grove, Ohio, over the week end. Mra. Teeter delivered a very interesting sermon from the South Woodland pul­ pit Sunday morning. County News County Agricultural News Editorials Agricultural Reports ' Recipes For The Housewife M. S. C. Agricultural Notes Local Markets Country Corresondence Money-Saving Advertising Send in Your Subscription Now church met with Mrs. S. W. Smith on .Wednesday for an all day meeting. J. H. Townsend is visiting at HarMra. Caroline Shopbell has gone to stay - with her daughter, Mra. John Gardner. The L. A. S. of the South Woodland church meets Thursday with Mrs. Nellie Townsend. Dinner pail dinner. ^•ith Maple Grove By Miss Cleota Conklin. Robert Gray and Lawrence Jarrard spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. i jT James VandeGcison1 at Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Jarrard and Y Mra. L. W. 1 fmily spent Sunday with Clayton Jar­ rard and family near Dowling. Edith Bechtel of Hastings spent last week with her Bister, Mrs. Anna Milo Hills has been doing chores for Keep your chil­ dren healthy in winter months— * with Vitamins A and D. Vitamin A helps guard against colds. D the sunshine vita­ min prevents rickets and builds strong bones and sound teeth. For sale at your favorite Drug Store. Wholesale dismissals in the state old age pension bureau were an­ nounced by Grover C. Dillman, wel­ fare director, following a survey re­ vealing that less than 30 per cent of the revenue made available has been spent for pensions. The balance was expended largely for payrolls. Dill­ man said 100 employes, most of whom were county investigators, will be dropped. This will leave 75 county investigators, receiving an average of $125 a month. Dillman said the pen­ sion division has a $50,000 deficit Re­ ceipts from the head tax last week were only $175, he stated. The divi­ sion has spent -391,092, of which $103­ 098 was for pensions. The state has received 43,000 applications but is paying pensions to 3,500 aged persons. The average pension is about X10. Total revenues to date were $340,618. Several bills are pending before the -legislature proposing to abolish the head tax and obtain money for old age pensions from other sources. The Civilian Conservation Corps pushed its enrollment to a new peak of 360,000. At the same time, Robert D. Fechner, director, announced that the total number of persons given jobs in the CCC forest camps had passed 1,000,000. The states are to get federal cash to bridge unemployable gap in shift All of Michigan’s circuit judges are COUGHS I Don't let them Ret a strangle hold. Fight tfian quickly. Creomulrion combines 7 haps in one. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant t* .take. No narcotics. Your own druggist is authorised to refund your money on the spot if your cough or cold is not relieved by Cmomulsion. (adv.), Attorney Wm. M. Smith of St Johns has been named by Gov. Fitz­ gerald as a member of the Michigan public utilities commission to succeed Frank Sawyer (D), Grand Rapids, making it a Republican controlled body. Under the administration of the late ex-Gov. Sleeper, and also dur­ ing that of former Gov. Alex J. Groesbeck, Mr. Smith served on this commission, part of the time as chair­ man. In the near future it is expect­ ed that the S. Johns man will be elected chairman of the new commis­ sion, to succeed James B. Balch, Dem- the members already named, the com­ mission is composed of Norman M. Snider, Democrat, of Detroit, and Robert H. Dunn of Muskegon Harold J. Waples of Ironwood, �NAVAL NOTES. The a*< <rf Sweden wu to appear ■ and ay over a email part of the New World. In 1638 a Swedish colony and fort was built on Christina Creek. They named their country New Swed­ en and later established a military port o© Tfnnlcum Inland. below the present site of Philadelphia The Dutch, who extended their coloniza­ tion down into that area considered this-a definite invasion. They estab­ lished forts and after some minor en­ gagements, finally fi^ove the Swedes out and took over the entire area in 1656. The flag flown by the Swedes for that abort period was practically the same as the Swedish flag of to­ day; the field a light blue with a yel­ low cross superimposed thereon. During the year 1934, recruits at the Naval Training Station at SanDiogo, California, applied for $7,701,­ 500 of Government life insurance. The Navy Dental Corps was estab­ lished in 1912. The original act pro­ vided for a corps that could be ex­ panded to one dentist for every 1,500 enlisted personnel. John Paul Jones was the first to raise the Grand Union or American flag on a ship of war. Of the 18,527 enlisted men who were discharged from the Navy upon the expiration of their enlistments, during the fiscal year 1934, 76.6 per cent re-enlisted. Th*. United States Navy has had but four fleet actions in its existence. But in each one it had either destroy­ ed or captured the entire enemy fleet The Navy Yard at Portsmouth, New Hampshire, was the first one ac­ quired after the establishment of the Navy Department April 30, 1798. It had an area of 58.18 acres and cost 35,500. In the battle between the U. S. S. Enterprise and the British ship Boxer during the war of 1812, both captains were killed and were later buried side by aide at Portland. Maine. The ashes of Rear Admiral Jeffer­ son F. Moser, U. S. Navy, retired, were strewn on the seas from the U. S. S. Pennsylvania on the way from San Francisco to San Pedro. Califor­ nia. In accordance with his own wish, Admiral Moser’s ashes were strewn on the choppy waves of the Golden Gate as the Pennsylvania headed for the open sea. Admiral Moser was 85 years of age and died on October 11, 1934. Naval HistoryJanuary 13, 1842 — U. S. Wilkes Exploring Expedition arrived at Man­ ila, P. L Jan. 13, 1865—Second naval attack on Fort Fisher, North Carolina. Jan. 14, 1813—U. S. Privateer Co­ met fought three British and one Portuguese vessels of war. Jan. 14, 1813—U. S. S. Chesapeake captured and. sunk Brig Liverpool Hen in the North Atlantic. Jan. 14, 1815—U. S. S. President stood out to sea successfully after long blockade. Jan. 15, 1847—City of Los Angeles, California, retaken by joint Army and Navy forces. Jan. 15, 1865--Final and succesful attack on Fort Fisher, North Caro­ lina. Jan. 16, 1840 — Wilkes Expedition saw land of Anarctic continent. Jan. 17, 1813— U. S. S. Viper cap­ tured His Majesty’s Ship Narcissus. Jan. 18, 1814—U. S. Brigs Enter­ prise and Rattlesnake captured by H. M S. IsabellaJan. 19, 1815 — Boat expedition under Purser Shields cut out British Schooner Bon Hermans, Lake Bogue. La. Naval Humor. Ensign: My wife can talk tight hours on any subject Jay-Gee: Say, my wife doesn’t need any subject • • • Hero. Peach: It must have taken a lot of courage to rescue me the way you did. Sailor: Yes, I had to knock down three other sailors who'wanted to do it • • • No Brains. Chief: I suppose everything I say you feel as though you could beat my brains out Wife: No, everything you say makes me realize there aren’t any to beat out • • • Some Fish. Sailor: Hey, waiter, were these cat-fish dead before they were cook­ ed? Waiter: Sure, I skinned them alive and they died of embarrassment Wife: Well, he won’t be able to help you one bit. Seaman: I know It Hl hire him for you. ••• Father: I' am trying to get some­ thing for my daughter. Sailor: What are you asking for her? . • * • What A Visit 1st Chief: My mother-in-law has only visited us once since we were married. 2nd Chief: You sure are lucky. 1st Chief: Lucky, nothing! She never left kalanio Department Mra Ray K. Notan HOMEMAKER’S CORNER. (By Home Economics Specialists, Michigan-State College.) With the abundance of color found in the furnishings for the modem house, he result will either be color “schemes" or color "screams.” The amount of intelligence used in selec­ tion, will determine the matter ac­ cording to the related arts instruc­ tors at Michigan State college. Learning he effect colors have upon one another is the only way to devel­ op judgment in regard to their selec­ tion. Balance, or a feeling of res­ ponse, is the principle underlying the most important color law called the “law of areas." The subsance of this law is that the larger areas should be either dark or dull (grayed) and the smaller areas light and bright (in­ tense). As areas grow smaller they may become more intense and thus give contrast in size of areas as well as intensity. The secret of good col­ or harmony is "balance and con­ trast." Equal amounts or equal intensities of complementary colors will prove monotonous. For example a room furnished In tans and brown, with some dull orange areas would be very monotonous for the tones would all be warm. If a contrast of some oppo­ site color, blue, purple-blue, or blue­ green in the form of pottery, pillows, candles, or upholstery on a chair, the room would be much more satisfying. Complementary colors, when used to­ gether, produce such strong contrasts that only a small touch of a bright opposite color is needed to give bal­ ance. Balance can also be obtained by re­ peating some of the same colors or values, in various parts of a scheme., A room with walls and woodwork of warm gray and walnut furniture will appear balanced if rose drapers are used at the windows on one side of the room and some rose accessories in the other areas which have no windows. . Emphasis is another important point in handling color. In any color arrangement there should be one out­ standing color effect whether the scheme is very quiet and simple, or complicated. Keep the floors and walls quiet and subdued for they are the backgrounds for the furniture and the people who live in them. Color combinations which give pleasure are those which show har­ mony or unity. They give the im­ pression that all the colors really be­ long together and yet at the same time there is sufficient variety so that the arrangement does not become monotonous. The most beautiful col­ or schemes arc those which give a single impression, and impression of warmth with a note of coolness for variation, or of coolness with its ac­ cent of warmth. Carlyle A. Gray, head of the ad­ ministration patronage service in Michigan, became director of prison industries. In announcing the ap­ pointment. Dr. William T. Shaw, chairman of the state prison commis^ sion, said Gray would continue with his patronage duties for the present The office of prison industry director at one time was the biggest political offering of the administration of for­ mer Gov. William A. Comstock. Ed­ ward N. Frensdorf of Hudson held the poet at a salary of $12,000 but the of­ fice was later abolish cd and consoli­ dated with the administrative board department when Frensdorf quarreled with the former governor. Appoint­ ment of Clarke W. Brown, former secretary of state, as secretary of the Michigan public utilities commission, has been announced. The appoint­ ment is effective Tuesday. Brown succeeds Peter Fagan, former newspa­ per correspondent. . The governor has placed a Republi­ can at the head of the Michigan pub­ lic trust commission. He appointed Harold T. Ellerby, former mayor of Birmingham, to replace Herbert P. Carrow. Democrat, Detroit Ellerby is scheduled to become chairman of the commission, succeeding Andrew Bellanger. Detroit The latter, how­ ever, remains a member. Harry H. Bennett, head of the police and pro­ tection service o fthe Ford Motor com­ pany, was made a member of the HHpfaL state prison commission. Wife: You acoundhel! I’m going Uncle Sam is preparing to turn 4,­ to sue you for divorce. 000,000 dependents back to the states Seaman: You do and I'll hire the to support just to prove that he still best lawyer in town. believes in state’s rights. Eighteen members and one visitor met at the Rome of Mra. Sarah Wake­ field Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 16, to observe Book Day, the seventh program of the Kalamo Woman’s club year's work. The meeting was opened by singing America, and ' re­ peating the collect, followed by the business session. After the usual in­ teresting roll call, a paper, “Famous Old Book Collections/’ was read by Cecile Frey, in which she described the collections in our own congres­ sional library. Millie Frey, who had visited the library, added some inter­ esting details. “Outstanding Books of 1934,” compiled by Professor Wm. Lyon. Phelps of Yale University for the benefit of the Hubbard Memorial hospital at Bad Axe, was read by Edith Griffin. Some time was spent copying the Federation song, “My Country’s Flag," on which’ practice will begin at the next meeting. With the singing of “Home Sweet Home," and the usual closing ceremony, the meeting was adjourned until Jan. 30. when Jennie Parmele will be hostess to the club. Mrs. Wakefield served delicious home made ice cream and cake, which were much enjoyed. Mrs. Nellie Mead, 53, wife of Ira Mead, died in a Battle Creek hospital Friday morning, pneumonia and a weak heart being the cause of her death. She was born in Kalamo, the daughter of Thomas and Carrie Wil­ son. and about 31 years ago was mar­ ried to Mr mead. They lived in Kal­ amo several years, and about 15 years ago moved to a farm near Climax, where they have resided since. Mrs Mead had not been in good health for several years, and last fall contract­ ed intestinal influenza, from which she never fully recovered. She be­ came ill with pneumonia last Sunday, and Thursday was taken to the hospi­ tal. Besides her husband, she is sur­ vived by a son, Raymond, living at home; two daughter. Mrs. Mabel Hoyt of Climax and Mrs. Mildred Ashcraft of Decatur: her mother, and a sister, Mra. Gertrude Proctor of Kalamazoo, and two granddaughters, Rossella and Betty Hoyt Among the 16 children sent from Eaton county to the Clear lake camp of the W. K. Kellogg Foundation are George. Harry and Lucille LaPoint of Kalamo. They will remain for a per­ iod of three months. The Katherine Wildt circle of the Ladies* Aid society will be entertain­ ed for dinner at the Wildt home, Jan. 31. A cordial invitation is extended to the public. Miss Grace McPherson, who under­ went an operation for appendicitis at the Hayes-Green Memorial hospital, returned home Thursday. James Morse, father of Emory Morse a former Kalamo resident, passed away Friday morning follow­ ing a stroke. Funeral services were held from the Johnson Funeral Home with burial in the Bellevue cemetery. Mr. Morse will be remembered by Kalamo people, as he lived with his son for some time while the family were Kalamo residents. Raymond Oaster and family of Bat­ tle Creek spent Sunday with the Wm. and Howard Oaster families. Kalamo men who attended the Bar­ ry and Eaton Mutual Fire Insumce meeting at Charlote Wednesday were Walter Grant, Charles Martens, Ray E. Noban and W. F Dodgson. Clinton Beverly of Detroit came Thursday night for a brief visit with his family at their farm home. While returning home from Char­ lotte, Walter Davidson had the mis­ fortune to have his car slip off the icy road and overturn. No damage, however, resulted. Mr. and Mra. Lester Harris of Ur­ bandale spent Sunday afternoon at George Alger’s. John Harmon called on Orlan Mead Sunday. Tickets for the annual Farmers and Merchants banquet at Charlotte are selling well this year among Kalamo residents. The Boy Scouts are having a paper raid. Anyone having old newspapers or magazines they wish to dispose of, kindly notify Mr. Hanes or one of the Scouts. The names of Chris Keehne and Clinton Beverly, Jr., have recent­ ly been added to the Kalamo troop. William, June and Clarence Justus have been ill with colds. There is much sickness in and around Kalamo and attendance in the schools has been greatly decreased during the past couple of weeks. Maple Grove By Mra. Weaiey DeBolt Wherefore let him that th laketh he standeth take heed lest he fall. I Cor. 10:12. Sunday school at 1:30 p. m., fol­ lowed by preaching. On account of the icy roads, the past week’s news is very scarce. Mrs. Eva Holcomb of Dowling is visiting her brother, W. C. DeBolt, and family. Mr. and Mra. Matthew Balch and daughter Vonda ate Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert McGlocklin. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer and Mr. and Mra. John Maurer attended a par­ ty Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Moore. Justice W. W. Potter of the Mich­ Misses Esther Fox of the Norton district, Annabelle Cogswell of the igan Supreme Court, Barry county Maple Grove Center district and Mrs. man, comes up for election this year. Kate Kiont of the Quailtrap district attended the teachers’ meeting at the Dunham school house Wednesday ev­ ening. Just ask them about the icy roads. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. DeBolt called on Mr. and Mra. O. L. DeBolt Monday. Their daughter Barbara is ill. The funeral of Joe Smith was held at the Wilcox church Tuesday after­ noon. He was a former resident of the neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller and dau­ ghter Mary and Mrs. Kate Kiont spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Brown. Mr. and Mra. Fred Fuller were Sun­ day visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp. Fred Fuller has a very sick horse. . RAILROAD CROSSING ACCI­ DENTS STILL ON UPGRADE Reported deaths from railroad crossing accidents in Michigan during December continued unabated from October and November totals, accord­ ing to the Safety Research burepu. This bitter story continues despite improved braking and vision for mo­ torists and a lessened volume of high­ way traffic during the winter months. W Year own druggist is authorized to cheerfully refund your money on the spot if you are not relieved by Creomulsioa. Maine Boys Sei Record In Agrico Potato Raising Contest , Northeast Castleton (By Mra. Altte Staup) Rev. Hayter and Mr. Hayter of Nashville were Tuesday guests at the L. D. Gardner home. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Titmarsh and Marilyn called on their folks, Mr. and Mra. Will Titmarsh, Sunday after­ noon. Fay Staup of Nashville* spent the week end with his brother, Merle. Rev. Dorotha Hayter, Mra. L. D. Gardner, Venus Pennock and Eloise called on Mra. Mattie Gutchess Tues­ day afternoon. The Hosmer PTA Friday evening was well attended. Everyone enjoyed the Irish stew and the fine program. Laura Bailey has recovered from the mumps and is back at school again. Tom Blakslee and Addie Hecox of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Merle Staup and Clarence Appelman. Mr. and Mra. John Gardner of Woodland called on the home folks, the L. D. Gardner family, Sunday ev­ ening. Mra. Mattie Gutchess spent a few days recently with her children in Battle Creek. Dayton Corners ”7 Mra Gertrude Von Rasey has been having at at­ tack on tonsill tis. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Webber and son and Joe Webber of Lansing called at Owen Hynes’ Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bon West and daugh­ ter were at Alva West’s in Kelley on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Furlong and daughter took dinner with Owen Hynes Sunday, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hefflebower called in the afternoon and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hynes and fam­ ily called in the evening. Marion Forman is suffering from a broken rib. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes attended the funeral of his aunt, Mrs. Joe Webber, at Lansing Tuesday. • Mr. and Mra. W. C. Williams are spending a few days with Mra. W. J. Worst at Coldwater. SOUTHEAST MAPLE GROVE. By Mrs. Bryan VanAuken. Mr. and Mrs. Orl Everett and dau­ ghter Helen were Sunday dinner guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Peterson, of Maple Grove Cen­ ter. Mr. and Mra. Orin Mead and daugher Arietta and Alfred Olmstfead of Battle Creek spent Sunday with Bry­ an VanAuken and family. Mr and Mra. Albert Hulsebos spent Sunday evening at Elmer Treat’s. Mr. and Mrs. Harris and children of Battle Creek spent Saturday with ME and Mra. Orl Everett. • Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley and President Roosevelt asks World son Rex spent Sunday evening with Court entry. ygg Mr. and Mrs. Bryan VanAuken and family. Gov. Fitzgerald appointed Mra. Frederick M. Alger of Detroit a mem­ ber of the state liquor control commis­ sion. She succeeds Harry W. Rickel of Mt Clemens. Mrs. Alger, the first woman member of the three-member : commission, has been prominent in . women’s club activities and in anti­ . prohibition work. Attorney General Harry S. Toy rul­ ed that the state administrative board has no authority to Ioan money to dis­ tressed school districts. The ruling serves to increase the anxiety over Calhoun’s country schools, three of which have noticed the county school commissioner* that they will have to close within a few weeks if aid is not forthcoming, and of which more than half probably will not be able to com­ plete a nine-month school year. The state emergency administrative board some time ago appropriated $50,000 to assist distressed districts. Paul F. Voelker, superintendent of public in­ struction, had requested an addition­ al fund of $200,000. The attorney general held that the administrative board may pot set up a loan fund. Gov. Gen. Frank Murphy, former mayor of Detroit, will remain at his post, and when Philippine independ­ ence is achieved, will continue as the American representative in the is­ lands, it was said at the White House. The governor is going to Washington this month for a conference. Meet the country's potato grow­ ing champions! Kenneth La­ Pointe (right), of Limestone, Me., dug a crop of 853 bushels of potatoes an acre this fall, grown in the 1934 Agrico Potato Raising Contest for Aroostook agricultural students. Although the yield Is the largest ever pro­ duced in U. S. on onirrigated land, La Pointe took only second place because of higher produc­ tion costs, first prize going to Lyman Getchell (above), also of The American Agricultural Chem­ Limestone, for a 671 bushel yield ical Co., makers of Agrico fertilproduced at i3*/j cents a bushel. izer, arc sponsors of the contest. The World’s Most Interesting Magazine . EVERY WEEK FROM WASHINGTON the Most Important Place in the World Local news—you get it in your favorite home paper. But you cannot be equally well informed on national and world affairs without Path­ finder. Think of all that is going on! New industrial developments! The all-important agricultural situation! Acts of Congress! Govern­ mental orders and a thousand other things! But how will this affect you personally—THAT5 WHAT YOU'VE COT TO KNOW. The true inside story of what goes on at Washington; understandable and reliable information that is so hard to find; the maze of current happenings and fast changing conditions clearly analyzed and explained for you—that is exactly what the Pathfinder will give you. By all means order Pathfinder with this paper in the club which we have arranged for your benefit ORDER NOW! _ __ _ _ __ _ _ . r PAPER PATH fIn der Every Wook \ V\ ' \ B0™ ONE YEAR OHLY $L5() 82.00 Outrtde State. WE SAVE YOU MONEY! WHY PAY MORE? By placing your order through this office you can get a Big Ciy Daily and your own Home Town Newspaper at very material­ ly reduced rates. The Nashville News —AND— The Grand Rapids Herald Both One Year for only . €>5 This Ideal Newspaper club gives you every day all the news of the world, the latest market reports, the latest sporting news, and each week brings you all the news of the friends and neighbors in your own lo­ cal community. �CHURCH NOTES A lotting IhyIIWm 1* extended to I Foreet Trouble! 1ot^^X ““l At Farme At Farmers Week Visits Cities Hereabouts -Tnilh" la the subject of the Lee„__ son-Sermon In all Christian Science -■ I churches throughout the world on Mrmn F Factor Sunday, Jan, 27. .nyron a. . -hmt. I Among the Bible citations is this 5 >nd»y. January 27, 1935. passage < Isaiah 33: 5-6): "The Lord .. .10 a m, Morning worahlj ‘ L» exalted; for lie dwelleth on high: he Music by the cho’r and message byj hath idled Zion with judgment and the pastor. The ‘heme oL the morn- ■ And wisdom and righteousness. ing sermon will be "Avcnutes of Ap- | .ciowKxige shall be the stability of thy preach to the Inftn’te." How can we ■ times, and strength of salvation; the and how shall wt draw near to God? tear ox the Lord is his treasure." What does it mean toworship and Correlative passages to be read what does worrtiip include ? Wc want from the Christian Science textbook, you to feel in th#? atmosphere of wor­ •’Science and Health with Key to the ship and meditation as you come to Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ church. God’s house. Come and re­ clude the following (p. 406): "We can. ceive good and likewise do good. 11:15 a m., Church school session. and ultimately shall, so rise as to Classes for all ages and grades, with avail ourselves in every direction of the supremacy of Truth over error. teachers well equipped for their work. 6 p. m., Epworth League meeting. Life over death, and good over evil, and this growth will go on until we All young folks welcome. arrive at the fulness of God's idea, Wilcox Chapel. and no more fear that we shall be 1: 30 p. m., Sunday school session. sick and die.” Mrs. Wesley DeBolt. Supt. 2: 30 p. m. Worship service. Mes­ Three Counties In sage by the pastor to children and Nat’l Health Contest adults. Barry, Eaton And Allegan, Three Baptist Church. Michigan Counties, Enter. Survey We are still on the threshold of the Will Be Made. year 1935. Have you resolved to at­ tend worship regular tills year? If Barry county, with the two adjolnso and you have no regular church ing counties of Eaton and Allegan, home, come meet with us Sunday are the three Michigan counties to en­ ter the inter-chamber rural health morning. Rev. Turner will bring the message conservation contest sponsored by the at 10; topic. "Love.” Bible school at Chamber of Commerce in the United 11. A hearty welcome awaits you at States. A fact finding schedule, listing the either or both services. health conditions and activities of these counties is to be filed by the Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. three health committees with the Na­ Rev. Don H. Carrick, Pastor. tional Chamber of Commerce before Bible school at 10:30 a. m. March 15. Sermon at 11:30' a. m. Barry county is competing with Christian Endeavor at 7:30 p. m. Denomination Day. Topic: What is some of the counties in Ohio. Penn­ sylvania, New York, Massachusetts the Program of our Church and De­ nomination? Leader, Mrs. Ida Hitt. and Delaware. The survey will include records of Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 8:00 p. m. Leader, Frank B. births and deaths the past ten years; reports on rural and city water sup­ Smith. plies with the results of water analy­ The Harvesters are planning a ses by the state and inspection of ru­ special program for next Sunday ev­ ral wells with emphasis on wells used ening. for public water supplies, and credit Our pastor plans to be home this is given for adequate protection of week, before going to Detroit to as­ milk supplies which include T. B. sist in a meeting. testing of cows, percentage pasteuriz­ Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. ed and amount of milk used; percent­ age of children in county immunized North—Morning worship at 10:00. Sermon by Rev. W. H. Camfield. Sun­ against diphtheria and smallpox, em­ day school at 11:00. Blanche Rob­ phasis being placed on children one year of age who are immune; the erts, $upt Revival services each night the re­ which include typhoid fever, diph­ mainder of this week at 7:45, includ­ theria, scarlet fever, whooping cough ing Saturday night Sunday night and measles, as well as the T. B. pro­ gram and hospitalization of cases; service at 7:30. . South—Sunday school at 10:30. stressing the importance of prenatal Dale Sponseller, Supt. Morning wor­ care and instruction and the visiting services to infants and preschool chil­ ship at 11:30. dren. Rev. EL F. Rhoades. Pastor. The underlying purpose of the sur­ vey and the contest is to determine First Church of Christ, Scientist, Corner Church and Center Streets, the interest of the community in its health as shown by activities toward | Hastings. sanitation and disease prevention. Sunday, January 27, 1935. Services: 10:30 a. m. EVANGELICAL CHURCH TO Subject: "Truth.” GIVE SACRED MUSICAL Sunday school at 9 a. m. Pupils Thi Nashville Evangelical church received up to the age of twenty > ! »*»*«»♦ M ♦*«< years. The Wednesday evening services at 7:45 includes testimonies of healing through Christian Science. Reading room In church building open Wednesday and Saturdays from 2 to 5 p. m.t where the Bible and au­ thorized Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased. It is also open after the Wednesday evening service. THE Farmers Trading Will remain open during the winter months. A representative will be here every Friday and Sat­ urday to handle the Live Stock, etc., that farmers have to sell. This action is due to re­ quests from many farmers. FARMERS TRADING POST Ib OH Hotel Bldg. -----------Program Provide* Plenty Of Enter­ tainment Feature* For Visitor*, Anyone looking for a good chance to relax and forget some of the com­ mon varieties of troubles should visit Michigan State college, • Farmers Week, Jan. 23 to Feb. 1, and spendfive days enjoying the entertainment features provided to lighten the week’s program. Visitors might start with the ex­ hibit in the Physics Building where an x-ray machine permits a person to watch his companion's heart beat. This is'just a precaution to see if the machinery is in tip-top form to with­ stand the ensuing excitement. The engineering division will put on* its annual exhibit of white magic where the latest developments in electrical and other phenomena seem to flout all natural laws. The chemistry section also does some scientific tricks and then explains them in a series of lec­ tures. Those whose tastes prefer the arts can view the exhibit of drawings and paintings in the Library. Engineering Hall, and the Union Building. Band concerts are given at the afternoon and evening programs and the col­ lege men’s glee chib sings several numbers at one session.. Finalists in the rural drama contest will be pre­ senting their plays in competition for the major awards. The Grange choir singing contest will be held on Friday. Hardy men from back of beyond will get a thrill out of the coon hunt which is a part of the Thursday ev­ ening stunts. One good feature of this hunt is that it can be seen and heard from a good seat instead of floundering around in a swamp on a dark night A quartette of members of the extension staff of the college takes the place of the coon hounds on Wednesday night. Those familiar with both say they can hardly be told apart in the dark. Livestock of all the better classes will be shown in the big parade which *is headed by a pair of Arabian hors­ es. A troupe of trained collies will put on a show directed by their own­ er, Luke Pasco. College cavalry stu­ dents stage a tug-of-war while mounted on horse-back and if the sur­ vivors are numerous enough another act will be given. Paul Bunyan’s descendants will be out both Wednes­ day and Thursday evenings to display skill in chopping and sawing. A bonepulling contest will be held both Wednesday and Thursday nights. Both lightweight and heavyweight teams will pit their lugging power against the weights on the dynamo­ meter. Some of the best teams jn the country will be shown in action. The banquet and luncheon pro­ grams during the week include enter­ tainment features as well as the more sedate business angles. The toast­ masters are supposed to have located a few new anecdotes which Have not been told on the radio for at least a week preceding the banquet. No toast­ master can guarantee mere nowadays. Most all visitors will enjoy the var­ ious shows held during the week. Fine displays of livestock, poultry, fruits, potatoes, grains, and seeds will be on exhibit every day. Complete programs for the week can be obtained by writing the Direc­ tor of Short Courses, M. S. CL, East Lansing. Highlights of the Farmers Vi programs will be broadcast over college station WKAR througl the week and talks by prominent । pie will be featured on the rt WKAR operates on a frequency 1040 kilocycles. The programs will start at 9:30 a. m. and continue I to 5:00 p. m., except during the r hour. will give a sacred musical Sunday night, Jan. 27. Careful preparation has been made to insure a most in­ teresting event The decorating will be a beautiful garden setting. Announcer—Lyman Elder. Opening number—Selection by or­ chestra. Song—Congregation. Piano duet — Amy Hartwell and Pauline Lykins. Boys’ trio —- Wurtz, Bowman and Purchis. Solo—Dr. Lofdahl. Pantomime, “The Light of the World is Jesus"—Misses Green, Feighner, Dause, Brumm, Parrott and Messrs. Wurtz, Graham, Bowman. Jones, Hecker. Sung by the group. Men’s chorus — Messrs. Wurtz. Farmers’-Merchants’ Lundstrum, Bahs. Purchis, Ackett, Graham, Bowman, Wurtz. Musical reading—Jean Hecker. Twelfth Annua); Han* Kardel, Ge: . Solo—Pauline Lykins. al Chairman; Kim Sigler, Has Violin solo—Billy Hecker. ing*. Principal Speaker. Boys’ trio. The 12th annual Farmers*-Me Reading—Mrs. Winnie Lundstrum. Girls’ trio—Norma and Genevieve ants’ banquet and dance is to be 1 at the Charlotte Masonic temple Biggs, EHinore Parrott , Story and song "Old Black Joe"— night beginning at 7 o'clock. 1 Read by Mrs. Mabie Elder; sung by Sigler, prominent Hastings attor will give the main address of the Evangelical ladies' quartette. ening. Offertory. Clyde Fulton of Charlotte will i Duet, "Brow’n Bird”—Bemita and Pauline Bowman. the address of welcome and Sid Panomime, "In the Garden"— Phillips, Brookfield farmer, will Frieda Schulze. Sung by Pauline spond. Velmen Phinney of Chari Lykina will be toastmaster of the even Closing number- Men’s chrrus. The Ford Dixie Jubilee singers, tc First benediction—Group of young , brought there through the aid of 1 people. B. Peters, local Ford dealer, will Closing benediction—Pastor. [ tertain. The Yodelling Cowboys, fi Chairman—Mrs. Della Bowman. Lansing. and Jean King, Charli dancer, will also feature the progr ENTERTAINED FOR The Prir.dle orchestra of Charli SISTER’S BIRTHDAY will furnish music for dancing. Hans Kardel, Eaton county agri . Mrs. Otto Schulze entertained a ■ group of friends and relatives Wed- tural agent, is general chairma® the affair. The chairmen of the \ ious committees are: Paul Be Frank Kroger of Vermontville. speakers; Harold E. Smith, progTi Games and visiting were enjoyed af- Ted Packard, reception; Albert drams for this part of the program. On Thursday evening of last week local Pythians and tbeir invited guests $200 Monthly For People Of enjoyed a dancing party at Castle Hall, and a novel feature of the tJ!The Townsend Pension Plan wasj• fair was the music furnished by the personally presented by the original-: famous Rucker Family Orchestra of or of the plan, Dr. F. EL Townsend of Climax, with Mrs. Rucker at the piano Long Beach, Calif., In roundabout i- and the children, ranging in age up to cities recently, among them Lansing, ■j 16 years playing trumpet, trombone, ! banjo, saxophones and drums. DesJackson. Battle Creek and Grand ‘ Rapids, the new Civic Auditorium at ‘; pite the unfavorable weather conditlons a good crowd was in attendance the latter city nearly full. He sees; ' and enjoyed the evening thoroughly. his pension plan creating marvels as j I During the half-hour intermission the the receivers of the old age pensions; Ruckers put on a floor show, includ­ spend their money monthly, distrib­ ing vocal selections, tap dancings, and utors of wealth as he calls them, and special solos and ensemble selections the high standards of 1929 returning, high wages and plenty of employ­ ment for those not pensioners. He claims there are something over 10,000,000 people over 60 years old in the country, 8,000,000 of whom would gladly accept the pension, he thinks, and a 2 per cent sales tax on every transaction would raise this money with prosperity returning, crime and slums would vanish, educational work would have is impetus along with all lines of industry and endeavor. Washington. Townsend says, is non­ plussed. Dr. Townsend speaks freely of the 50,000,000 which will be con­ trolled by the organization in the next election. O. E. S. School of Instruction. Laurel chapter, No. 31, O. EL S., met Tuesday night in special session for a School of Instruction under Grand Warder Mrs. Grace Murphy of Freeport with 30 in attendance, and five visitors. The work by the chapter was nice­ ly done, and the instructress was very kind and helpful in her suggestions and comments. The chapter present­ ed her with a small token of esteem. A fine potluck supper preceded the meeting, with Mra. Jessie Wenger in charge. Revival o£ Railroad Purchases Is Necessary to National Recovery Prominent Hastings Resident Died John W. Goodyear, 76, Long A Leadihg Banker And Hardware Dealer. John W. Goodyear, 76, proprietor of the Goodyear Bros, hardware store, opened by his father, H. A. Goodyear, and his brother, David S. Goodyear, in 1859 and conducted by members of his family for three-quarters of a cen­ tury, at the present ime by hiMson and a nephew, passed away at his Hastings home Thursday morning. He was for many years prominent in banking circles, having been a di­ rector of the Old National bank for 47 years and its president up until its closing. The bank has since been re­ organized. He was senior warden of the Epis­ copal church at the time of his death, a life member of Hastings chapter, No. 68, Royal Arch Masons, life mem­ ber of Giblum Council. No. 49, Hast­ ings lodge, No. 52, F. & A. M. He leaves his widow, Orpha; a eon, G. E. Goodyear, who conducts the business with David S. Goodyear, Jr., a son of the first partner; a daughter, Mrs. Donald VanZile of Detroit, wife of Judge VanZile; and a sister, Mrs. Anna Haff of Grand Rapids. REBEKAH BIRTHDAY EVENT FOR ETTA BAKER The Rebekah Birthday club cele­ brated the natal day of Mrs. Etta Baker Thursday afternoon at her home. It was a delightful afternoon of card playing, with a nice lunch at 5 o’clock. The February birthday party will be held at Mrs. Milo Young’s. The attractive table decorations were carried out in the Rebekah col­ ors. There were a number of nice natal day remembrances for the host­ The railroads are not only sellers of transportation; they are billion-dollar buyers of equipment and supplies. In 1929, their, purchases meant jobs for 2,000,00b workers. Today the railroads are not buying. Their revenues have been so cur­ tailed by unfair, unregulated compe­ tition that their buying power is sharply restricted. The railroads want to buy. They will buy when and if their purchasing power is restored. To increase railway purchases railway earnings must be increased. Legislative fair play for the railways will mean railway recovery. Railway recovery will mean increased railway buying and jobs, again, for millions, Our State Legislature and National Congress, now convened, should eliminate the unfairness in the com­ petition between the railways and other agencies of transportation. Michigan Railroads' Association THE NEWS PER YEAR � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/617/NashvilleNews_1935-01-31.pdf 49b237a61f39fc6d61ff63ad6be6097c PDF Text Text VOLUME LXI of Items Of Interest Five Cents the Copy Mrs. Sylvester Hynes Seriously Burned Clothing Caught Fir, While Trimmlng Lamp Sunday Night. Taken To Hospital. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JAN. 31,1935 Eight Pages NUMBER 30. Of Commerce HASTINGS LADIES Chamber Holds Annual Meeting FUNERAL MONDAY INW.L.C.PROGRAM OF FRED WOTRING j Commercial Hotel Is Scene Of Gath­ ering. Officers Elected For En­ suing Year. Prominent Farmer Parses Friday Ev­ "Fascinating Personalities Of Mich­ The January meeting of the Nash­ ening. Came Of Well Known igan." Topic. 50 Attend W. L. C. ville Chamber of Commerce was held Pioneer Family. On January 23. —Ed. N. Keller, 67, died suddenly at last Monday evening at the Commer­ his home. A native of Keene town­ Friends of Fred M. Wotring, prom­ The Woman’s Literary club enjoyed cial Hotel. ship, Mr Keller had lived there all his an interesting program at the library A fine chicken-pie dinner with inent farmer whose whole life has life. He was a member of the IOOF The week has seen the appointment Wednesday, Jan. 23. The topic, “Fas­ trimmings was served to sixteen been spent in the vicinity of Nash­ under whose auspices the funeral was cinating Personalities of Michigan,” members and two guests, J. C. Hurd, ville, were greatly shocked to learn of an auditor general to fill the va­ held Sunday afternoon at the resi­ was presented by a group of Hastings and L. H. Cook of Tbomapple Lake. of his death, which occurred at 10:30 cancy caused by the untimely death of dence. Surviving are the widow, a ladies, with Mrs. C. D. Bauer presid­ Following dinner, a short business Friday evening at his farm home, John K. Stack, Jr., and with it the brother and four sisters. ing. session was held, and this being the from embollism of the heart, hts pass­ first sign of revolt against Gov. Fitz­ —Two young Kalamazoo men the Mrs. Lorenzo Maus played two pi­ annual meeting, nomination and ing following a short period of ill gerald’s selections for major public other night found motoring on private offices. In the Republican controlled ano numbers, "Silver Thistle,” by election of officers for the ensuing health. streets in Camp Custer which were Fred Melvin Wotring was bom Au­ Senate. Senator Don VanderWerp (R) Ketterer, and “Romance,” by Regi- year was in order. The following of­ private day and night, wasn’t alto­ nal de Koven. ficers were nominated, and elected by gust 13, 1876, on the farm of his fath­ of Fremont conducted a one-man In­ gether pleasant When they failed to er, John L. Wotring, north of this vil­ surrection protesting the coflrmation Mrs. Earl Coleman gave the first acclamation: comply with guard orders, one of the Ralph V. Hess, president paper, which was about the life of lage, and spent his entire life in Bar­ of Mrs. Frederick M. Alger's appoint­ guards fired twice at the car and nar­ Vem J. Bera, vice president Laura Smith Haviland, a pioneer of ry county. He was graduated from ment to the liquor control commis­ rowly missed one of them in one shot E. C. Kraft, treasurer. Quaker lineage, .who was Interested in the Nashville public schools with the sion. All other appointments sub­ The Kalamazoo parties, Chas. Hyatt mitted to the upper house for confir­ H. F. Remington, recording secre­ class of 1898. the anti-slavery question, and in aid­ and Chas. Kurtz, called Battle Creek tary. ing the slaves to escape by forming In 1903 he was married to Maude- mation this week were approved with­ police and sheriff’s officers, who inter­ including John J. C. T. Munro, trustee. the first underground railway in Hullinger of Nashville. To this un­ out question, viewed the guards and they received Menno Wenger, trustee. Michigan. She also was a founder of ion were bom five children: Gaylord O’Hara, prominent Menominee attor­ the further information that they ney, tor auditor general; Jonh 8. Mc­ The last four officers were elected of Schenectady, N. Y„ Rudolph of the Industrial School for Girls at Ad­ weer chasing a car in which were two to succeed themselves. rian. Los Angeles, California; Mildred Donald of Grand Rapids, former mem­ girls who asked the guards to compel Some little discussion was had re­ (now Mrs. Henry Ford, Jr.,) of Kala­ ber of the state supreme court, to th§ Miss Sarah Schader gave a paper the young men to stop following them. on the life and work of Zachariah garding the free picture show, which mazoo; Louise of La,nsing; and liquor commission; and Harold T. El­ —Residents of the village and col­ lerby, Birmingham, to the public is still very popular, and a suggestion George of Kalamazoo. Chandler, one of the founders of the lege have been interested to learh of later making them sound pictures. Republican party at Jackson. Mr. Wotring started farming with trust commission. that George C. Sprague, alumnus of Senator VanderWerp, who is one of Mrs. Nellie Cross told of two inter­ There was also some little discussion his father, one of the early pioneers, the college and trustee, member of a esting personalities. Caroline Bart­ regarding the exits at the theater and on his farm four miles north of the the better known newspaper publish­ New York firm of marine lawyers, is improving of same. lett Crane and Douglas Malloch. village. Later the deecased moved ers of the state, an attorney and a in Japan trying a case for a shipping The members were in receipt of an with his family to their present home first term member of the Senate, al­ Mrs. Crane came from Iowa to Kal­ firm at Kobe. Mr. Sprague gave the invitation to Battle Creek for a fu­ where they have lived for the past 23 though he has previously served as a amazoo as pastor of the Unitarian graduating address to the senior class member of the house, based objec­ church. She became interested in ture meeting with the Bby Scouts of years. last June when his daughter was a civic improvement in Kalamazoo and this area. This matter will be given When a young man, he joined the tions to Mrs. Alger’s appointment on member of the group. Two other consideration. has become known all over the Unit­ United Brethren church, later trans­ the personal belief that her presence daughters are enrolled here. The Oli­ Adjournment was taken until the ferring his membership to the local on the liquor commission would make ed States as a civic expert. vet trustee came to the college from Douglas Malloch, “poet of the last Monday in February. M. E. church under the pastorate of of that body a two-man affair; mean­ Vermontville where his people are woods,’” was bom in northern Mich­ Rev. Roy C. Lord. He has served for ing that she would become a silent descended from pioneers in that ter­ igan but now lives in Chicago. Mrs. Betty Lentz Chosen many years as a member of the offic­ partner and that the policies and fu­ ritory. His trip to the orient was Cross read three of his poems, "Reli­ ial board. He was also a member of ture action of the commission would comprised of an aeroplane flight from To Lead MSC J-Hop be determined entirely by her two gion," "Some Day" and 'Take This the Masonic lodge. the east to Seattle, Washington, fol­ Book. ’ He is survived by his widow, his male associates. Fred Ziegel, Junior Clara President, lowed by his sailing from Vancbuver, The fact that Mrs. Alger happens Mrs. C. D. Bauer spoke of one of five children, two grandchildren, two Chose Nashville Girl For The British Columbia.—Olivet Optic. Michigan's most interesting persons. sisters, Agnes Nease of .Pasadena, tn be one of Detroit’s social elite “Smartest Formal.” —Announcement of plans for the Chase Osborne, who has been active Cal., and Etta Smith-of Woodland; caused Senator VanderWerp to feel Full Gospel Tabernacle which the Full To Betty Lentz, daughter of Mr. four brothers. Herbert D. of Nash­ that her presence on the commission in politics, mining and many other Gospel Mission of Bellevue will activities, but likes best to be known and Mrs. Carl A. Lentz, who is popu­ ville, John K. of Long Beach. Cal., would place the drinking problem in build within the next few months were this stale in the so-called "silk stock­ as a newspaperman. His summer lar in both "home town" circles and and Glenn and Vane of Woodland. made by the Rev. Bernard L. Bresson, home is at Duck Island near the Soo. at Michigan State college, has come The funeral services were conduct­ ing" class, elevating and dignifying pastor. The building will be of lime­ the habit to the point of being fash­ and his winter home at Possum Lake the honor of being chosen J-Hop ed from the Methodist church, in stone, which has been the basis for in­ in Georgia. He has written an inter­ queen by Fred Ziegel. junior class charge of the pastor, Rev. Myron ionable for the women of younger dustries in that village since it wbj esting book called “The Iron Hunt­ president, with whom she leads the Hoyt, Mrs. F. G. Pultz singing beau­ generations to indulge in. the use of founded more than 101 years ago. It er," has travelled in many countries, grand march Friday night to the tifully the two songs, "He Leadeth hard liquors. will be 35 by 55 feet, one story with a The senator was not alone in this and has given away about fourteen strains of the former Lucky Strike Me” and "Abide With Me.” The fol­ full basement, and will be located on million dollars for educational and dance orchestra in the “Magic Car­ lowing neighbors and fellow-members belief inasmuch as the sentiment in the corner of North Main and Mill a hastily called caucus prior to sub­ pet" radio series, Anson Weeks’ cele­ of the official board of his church civic purposes. streets, where a site was purchased a Mrs. Clarence Mater and Mrs. brated dance band. acted as pall-bearers: Clair Fumiss, mitting the confirmation proved to year ago. Bids will be asked in Feb­ According to the Michigan State L. H. Cook, Edward Hafner, Chester agree with his position in the matter. Frank Purchis, Sr., were hostesses for ruary and construction of the church the day. Refreshments were served News, the college paper, in a first Smith, Lee Bailey and Merle Scott, However, when the question reached will begin about March 15, the Rev. after the program. About 50 were page story. Miss Lentz's nomination with burial at Lakeview cemetery. the floor, Senator VanderWerp was Mr. Bresson said. He expects it will was no surprise. She is the third The floral offerings were exquisite the only one apparently possessing the present be completed in about four months. It The next meeting will be Gentle­ successive member of the Kappa Kap­ and beautifully arranged. Rev. Or­ fortitude to oppose such a formidable will be paid for almost entirely from men's Evening, Wednesday, Feb. 6, at pa Gamma to be chosen feminine ville Nease of Detroit, a nephew of name as Alger and the roll call show­ contributions made by members of the leader for this "smartest formal of Mr. Wotring, oftered prayer at the ed a lone dissenting vote. 7 o’clock, at the Community House. congregation. The church began Did Alvin Karpis A coalition of 11 members, com­ the winter season." Wotring home previous to the service holding services there three years ago posed of some Democrats who have Miss Lentz’s picture also appeared at the church. Pass Through Town? Gull Lake Regatta and at present has a membership of in the Jan. 25th issue of the Michigan from a distance who attend­ joined their Republican colleagues, 60 persons. In February State News, which carried the story edThose Trap Was Set Near Battle Creek For the funeral were: Gaylord H. Wot­ has been formed in the upper house —Eaton county is in the fifth dis­ with the objective of forcing the ad­ Public Enemy No. 1, On Nash­ Ralph OUn Will Be Raring A, Uanal of the honor which had come to her. ring of Schenectady, N. Y.. Mr. and trict for the farming census. The dis­ ministration's hand on certain pat­ ville Alarm. Mrs. Henry’ Ford and George Wotring For The Kai .mazoo Yacht trict includes 12 counties in southern ronage matters. This group, consti­ of Kalamazoo; Louise Wotring and Club. Michigan, and Attorney Charles Lock­ Allied Health Group Did Alvin Karpis, public enemy No. Casgo Smith of Lansing; Mr. and tuting a block of imposing propor­ wood of Battle Creek is the supervis­ 1, pass through Nashville on Wednes­ Formed In County Announcements relative to the Gull Mrs. 8. W. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Paul tions, must be reckoned with by Gov. or. The fifth district staff will include day of last week? If he did he did Fitzgerald and the departmental 206 enumerators, chosen as follows: not “fall into the trap" set at the in­ Lake ice regatta, known as the an­ Doctors, Dentists, Nurses And Drug­ Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wotring, heads tn many matters before the end daughter Betty and son Laird. Mr. Branch, 14; Calhoun, 20; Eaton, 16; tersection of M-78 and M-14 north of nual Northwest Ice Race Regatta, in gists Form New Health Or ­ of the session if the administration and Mrs. Vane Wotring and Mr. and Genesee, 16; Hillsdale, 17; Ingham, 16; Battle Creek, in the alarm given af-j which Ralph Olin always takes part, ganization. hopes to fulfill the ambitious pro­ Mrs. Ward Green of Woodland; Mr. Jackson, 18; Kalamazoo. 15; Lenawee, ter the passing of a car similar to the places the dates at February 4 thru gram which it has promulgated. These 21; Livingston, 13; Monroe, 20; hnd one described as a coach and carry­ February 8. There were 33 charter members for and Mrs. O. M. Hullinger of Chicago, About 20 iceboats will participate. the new "Allied Health Group of Bar­ Bl.; Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Hullinger of senate allies are not dedicated to any Washtenaw, 20. The only other of­ ing machine gun and weapons, which plan of embarrassing the executive ficial in the district above the rank whizzed through the village and on They will be brought from Detroit, ry County,” recently organized at Royal Oak, Mich.; Russell Hullinger and his agenda, but is formed for the Menominee, Oshkosh, Madison, Pe­ of enumerator is the assistant super­ out M-14. Hastings to cooperate with all public of Grand Rapids; Walter Porter, Bert sole purpose of checkmating such at­ waukee and Lake Geneva to compete visor, Albert Maurer of Monro- There officials in raising the standard of all Porter, Edson Porter and Clare Por­ tempts as likely will be made to force Karpis and his wounded companion will be no county supervisors. Ques­ had stolen the car of an Allentown. for the Stuart and Hearst champion­ laws relating to public health, also ter of Blissfield; Rev. and Mrs. Orville down the tnroats of tht senators cer­ ship trophies. tions to be asked of farmers will cov­ Pa., physician, in connection with to strive continually to educate the Nease and son of Detroit. Mr. and tain legislative demands, aversion to Several Battle Creek enthusiasts er crop acreage, land acreage, live­ their flight from Atlantic City, where public as to the true facts of sickness Mrs. Elmer Beamer of Blissfield, also having both the senate and the house stock values, and various production they shot their way out of a police are racing at the lake this year. and its treatment by correct practice. relatives, were here on Sunday. jump at the crack of the whip by cer­ Among those who own boats are statistics. Mr. Lockwood said that trap, and was found, motor running, Officers elected are: president, Dr. tain ,‘front office” spokesmen. farmers who want further information near Monroe, which led to the belief Howard S. Welch and Charles Gard­ Frank Carrothers; 1st vice president. Aged Nashville Resi­ If present indications are correct, about the statistics they will be asked they were in the state, but the car ner, and several others race the boats Dr. C. P. Lathrop; 2nd vice president, dent Passes Away there will be little of this well known to furnish may write to the Lansing might have been driven into Michigan which are the property of the Kala­ Bernard Reed; 3rd vice president, blind following of administration mazoo Ice Yacht club. The club­ headquarters. Mrs. John Nobles; secretary and Mrs. Marilla Walker, 74, Dies Monday mouthpieces in either the house or and left by a confederate. house at the lake has been opened for —R. 8. French, Middleville and Cal­ treasurer, B. A. • LyBarker. Four After An Illness Lasting Two It was thought they might head for the senate, although there is no con­ edonia. went into U. S. District Court Chicago and early Wednesday the po­ the season, and a steward is in charge others were named, who with the five Years. spiracy afoot to thwart the well in­ at Grand Rapids last week to chal­ lice radio alarm reported a coach fill­ day and night, with meals served at officers, comprise the board of direc­ tent' med program of the new gover­ lenge the constiutionality of the Na­ ed with guns failed to wait for change all hours. Mrs. Marilla Woodruff Walker Bel­ nor. tors. They are: Dr. 8. Lofdahl, Nash­ The ice is in perfect condition for tional Recovery Act and to contend linger passed away at her home on ville; Dr. R. G. Finnic, Woodland; after having the gasoline tank filled racing now, smooth ar.d with practi­ A deliberate and somewhat naive that it does not apply to his coal busi­ Dr. H. Wedel. Freeport; Paul Faulk­ Sherman Street, Monday, Jan. 28. af­ effort to embarrass the governor oc­ at Birch Run near Flint Similarity cally no snow on the surface. ness in Caledonia. French paid a fine ner, Middleville. The Public Rela­ ter an illness of two years, at the age curred in the bouse this week but was of the car passing here to the above The Kalamazoo Ice Yacht club was of *300 in U. S. District Court last car was noted by Harold Wenger, and organized in 1889 and if one of the tions and Education committee is: of 74 years seven months and 28 days. quickly and very effectively squelched December, assessed by Judge Fred M. She leaves to mourn their loss three by George Schroeder, Democratic Dr. C. 8. McIntyre, A. H. Caryeth, the word passed on to officers. oldest in the country. Louis P. Si­ Raymond, when he was found guilty children: two sons, Watson Walker, speaker, who so far has evinced a sin­ Adaring hold-up of a bank at Tri- mon of Kalamazoo has been commo­ Miss Helen Linn, Dr. G. L.-Lockof contempt of court in violating a with whom she lived, Edd Walker of cere desire to cooperate with the new wood, Dr. J. A. Wooten nd Mrs. Earl temporary injunction which ordered; voli, 12 miles west of Peoria, by two dore for the last 10 years, and Mr. Palmatier, all of Hastings, Dr. B. C. Farwell, a former resident here, and administration and expedite the work him to abide by the code for hard roughly dressed men opened a state­ Olin races for him. Swift of Middleville, and Fred Elder one daughter, Mrs. George Bruce; of the present session. fuel dealers. French contested the! wide search in Illinois for Karpis and two brothers, E. W. Wooruff of near of Nashville. Rep. Henry’ Glass (D) of Grand government’s attempt to have the! Campbell, who was wounded when Co-Op. Creamery Exhi­ Blanchard. Rev L. 8. Woodruff of Rapids, who wo years ago succeeded court's injunction made permanent, j the two escaped from Atlantic City. San Diego California; several grand­ the veteran Ate Dykstra, had prepar­ KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS bit Won Second Place His attorney, Morton Keeney, planned j Bank tellers reported that the ma­ HAD A CANDIDATE children and great-grandchildren, also ed a ^iouse resolution calling for an to challenge the constitutionality of| chine the bandits used bore Ohio li­ At the Michigan Allied Dairy asso­ a step-daughter, Mrs. Millard Hunt of audH and investigation of the books the NRA and the hard coal code as an cense plates. The bandits obtained ciation convention held in Grand Rap­ The Knights of Pythias, in addition East Lansing. of the secretary of state for the past invalid delegation of power to the fed-! between *2,000 and *3,000. The des­ ids last week, at which there were to regular routine at Tuesday night’s As yet the funeral arrangements two years, the time during which the eral government and a violation of cription of one of the men tallied with seventy entries of creamery products regular meeting, worked the second are incomplete. present governor held that office. Ad­ the constitutional guarantee of due • that of Karpis, police said. from all over the state, the Nashville rank on one candidate, Mr. McIntyre. mittedly a move to place Gov, Fitz­ process of law. Keeney contended an : Although the trail has led away exhibit won second place. Midland Two Brothers from Hastings. Mr. ArAn Exchange Says— gerald in an unfavorable light, the executive order issued by President I from Detroit, Inspector William J. being placed first, and Carson City ner and Mr. Smith, were present and The fellow who asks no girl to ■ resolution had gained considerable Roosevelt exempts French from com- i Cena. , head of the Hold-up Squad, third. extended a special invitation to Ivy , marry him, will probably remain sin­ support from the Democratic mmebare plying with the code. He contended i assigned to the hunt with a picked Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Osborne and lodge to confer the page rank work ' gle, and the store that asks for no j of the house when Speaker Schroeder the order rewfoves French from the force of police marksmen, kept watch Mr. and Mrs, Hubert Lathrop were tn and Leraon of Friendship at the dis­ I customers through advertising, will ' stepped into the picture and with the scope of the code in that his business on all main arteries leading into th xttendjM'u-.: at uunquti held on trict meeting to be held in Hastings not probably be able to wed Mira declaration: "We shall have no such. is in a small community. city. | Prosperity. on Tuesday evening February 19. Wednesday evening. (Continued oa page 3.) Mrs. Sylvester Hynes, well known rural resident, residing on M-14 onehalf mile north of the Shores school house, was taken to Pennock hospi­ tal. Hastings, Sunday night tn the Hess ambulance, seriously burned about chest, arms and head. First aid had been rendered by Dr. Stewart Lofdahl before her removal to the hospital. Mrs. Hynes’ kerosene lamp was not giivng a very good light, and she trimmed the wick a little, some of the trimmings dropping to the table and igniting the papers and table­ cloth thereon, and then as she, alone in the house, endeavored to extin­ guish the blaze, her bathrobe caught fire and when her husband entered the house with a pail of water, he found her in flames, and dashed the pall of water over her. Suffering a stroke possibly 12 years ago, she had since not had the same free use of her body, being difficult for her to get about, and one of her hands is so crippled that she has lit­ tle or no use of it Otherwise she probably would have had no trouble putting out the fire. The flames had burned her clothing from the upper part of her body and burned the body beneath, particularly so over the stomach, her arms and face, and Mr. Hynes was alone with her. and no telephone. Providentially the Swift brothers stopped at the farm home to see their son, who was absent, and they hur­ ried to the home of Mrs. Sam Hefflebower, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hynes, west of Wamerville, to ap­ prise them of the situation. Mr. Hefflebower at once called Dr. Lofdahl, who reached the Hynes home in a very short time, and, as stated pre­ viously, administered first aid and had her taken to Pennock hospital where her condition, when the bums were dressed, seemed very serious. Mrs. Hynes is nearly seventy years of age and this, coupled with the previous stroke and her crippled con­ dition, adds to the seriousness of the case. She has reared seven children, and in the line of her housewife’s du­ ty cares for her home with the as­ sistance of her husband and son, liv­ ing at home. Her friends, of whom she has many, are full of sympathy, and hope the case may not be as serious as it seemed at first. �■ «.t. She jflashrillr jflnrs 1873 through the mails as second class matter. Member of National Editorial Association. Mary KeUogi Glo.Ur W SL Clilr Glcwter THE GLOSTERS; OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS Ltd. Outside State. (1.00 . One Year---------Canada. One Year .60 I C —0 —T — Telephones: Office, 17; Residence, 208. In Michigan ■tx Months — 11.50 |2.00 Village Officer* President—Stewart Lofdahl. Clerk—Arthur Housler. Treasurer—Adolph Douse, Jr. Assessor-‘-Elmer Northrup. Trustees—Ralph Wetherbee, Lee ley, Amon E. Dull, Wm. Martin, E. B. Greenfield, M. J. Hinckley. OuUetoc Township. & W. Smith. aerie—Arthur Housler. Trees.—Adolph Douse, Jr. THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1935 Uwavering Unwavering faith in God is the greatest possession Faith. obtainable, and it may be gained through the spiritual under­ . standing acquired by consecrated stu­ dy of the Bible in connection with the Christian Science textbook. "Science and Health with Key to the Scrip­ tures" by Mary Baker Eddy. In fact, such provable understanding faith in God Is our great need, for through it •very righteous desire may be fulflll- doubL fear, lack, sickness, and sin. What jov and peace is ours when we gain even a measure of that faith in God which enables us to rest in the assurance that He is our life, health, supply—our all’ No words can ex­ press the peace which accompanies such a realization of His allness. It is only when we are holding on to ma­ teriality that our faith is weak. Faith in God. good, is a natural result of our having surrendered all to Him.— Christian Science Monitor. Recently the writer stood before a beautifiil painting depicting the disci­ ples of Jesus in their little fishing High Governor Fitzgerald’s order to craft on the sea of Tiberias. They Time. the state department of Public were represented as toiling to lift the Safety directing the state ponets, which were filled with fishes, and lice to rid Michigan of slot machines the little boat was leaning heavily to will be welcome news those the side where they were laboring. As thoughtful people who are familiar abe gazed upon this picture, her con­ with the mischievous character "of sciousness was flooded with an insplr- such devices. Commissioner Olander ing vision of the beauty and fruitage Is quoted as saying that the machines •f true faith. can be removed, and that in cases ■ When on a certain occasion Jesus where the cooperation of local en­ asked his diociples, "Children, have ye forcement officers is indifferent or any meat?" their answer was, "No.” lacking altogether the state troopers Many today have had to make the will be sent in to supplant them. same reply to this age-old Inquiry All that is good news; but why, in The perfect remedy was at band then the name of decency and common and was proved to be sufficient for sense, didn’t we get it before? As the the disciples’ needs. The same remedy governor says, “it is a matter of com­ is at hand today, available to all who mon knowledge" that such machines . will obediently and faithfully apply it. have been operating in Michigan. The When Jesus said to the disciples. facts have been well known at Lans­ -"Cast the net on the right side of the ing. The conditions existing in beer •hip, and ye shall find," they obeyed nails, restaurants and roadside stands c immediately; for we are told, "They in the Detroit suburban area and in cast therefore, and now they were not some of the resort sections of the - able to draw it for the multitude of state certainly have been known to all fishes." sheriffs’ and police forces. The Christ is at hand today bidding The machines are not harmful on us to cast the net on the right side their face. Their mischief lies in that we too may experience abundance their appeal to persons who can't af-for our needs. One of the outstand­ : ford to spend even a few nickels in ing lessons gained from this beautiful । pursuit of the elusive jackpot. The narrative is how to work aright that machines are built to make money we may be rewarded with abundant for their owners—not for the people fruitage. . To cast our nets on the who play them. In Detroit it is re­ right aide is surely to free ourselves ported that the lessors of such ma­ rfrom the belief that matter is sub­ chines whose “cut" is leas than 50 per stance, that substance may be gained i cent of their profits depend upon them -through human will, or that we of ! to pay the rent of their establish­ ourselves alone may accomplish some­ ments. You simply can’t beat tnem. thing. If you could, they would be quickly hr Many human storehouses have been removed for an "adjustment’’ to put filled from the standpoint of substance tho odds back on the owners' side. as material, but their depletion has The influence of gambling machines often quickly ensued. In this connec­ on young people is especially bad. tion, Mrs. Eddy says in “Miscellan­ They breed the belief that it Ls possi­ eous Writings" (p. Ill), "At times. ble to get something for nothing, and - your net has been so full that it if the young mdn has any weakness 'broke; human pride, creeping into its in his character no succession of loss­ . meshes, extended It beyond safe ex­ es can swerve him from the hope that - ’pension; then, losing hold of divine ' tomorrow may bring better luck. Love, you lost your fishes, and possi­ The most sinister feature of all is bly blamed others more than your­ the fact that the slot machine busi­ self." Having absolute faith in God, ness is to a large exent a racket con­ ' understanding Him as the only true substance, and steadfastly following ducted by underworld organizations. our spiritual vision is casting our nets Its revenue—steady, certain and in­ credibly large—furnishes the money on the right side. When we are faith­ fully doing this, we need not be con­ needed to pay the rent of gambling establishments, to buy police protec­ cerned about safely drawing them in with fruitage, for this will inevitably 1 tion, pay off henchmen and meet oth­ follow. Farther on in the above­ er expenses, leaving the receipts from quoted reference, Mrs. Eddy says, gambling houses and other illegal “Nothing is lost that God gives; had places as clear profiL The slot ma­ He filled the neL it would not have chine racket is therefore the founda­ tion and backlog of practically all the broken." Analyzing any problem confronting other rackets in large cities and their •suburban areas. us, we Invariably find lack of faith in ! It is gratifying to note that a cam­ God to be the barrier to its solution. Ths gaining of the true understand­ paign against slot machines in this ing of God and of man’s relation to county was made two weeks in ad­ Him is one of the first requisites in vance of the governor’s order. With the solving of any problem. This un­ local cooperation thus assured, with derstanding may be obtained through the state apparently determined to go the teachings of Christian Science. As ahead, and with a vigorous attorney - one becomes conscious of God’s infin­ general in Lansing ready to prod lo­ ite power, presence, and goodness, and cal indifference where it exists, it cf man’s inseparability from Him, one now appears hopeful that Michigan is laying the foundation for the des­ shortly is to be relieved of one of its traction of any belief opposed to God. most expensive rackets.—Adrian Dai­ ly Telegram. ‘ It is very faith-inspiring to under- ' ' stand and realize that an God’s prom­ ises in the Bible are simply revela­ Schools, colleges and tions of His laws. For instance, the Why Not Ousts T highways are the two Psalmist says of Him. “No good Cut 1 costliest things this na­ thing will he withhold from them that walk uprightly.” The law of God re­ tions has. They make up the greatest wards righteous living with abundant Ipart of the tax dollar and without good, and the Psalmist, praising God, them the amount of taxes required by acclaims this law. As we study the 1each community would be a minor various beautiful promises through 1thing. When we seriously consider a the light of Christian Science, we find reduction in taxes they loom up above others and it can be easily see:, therein a law of God applicable to an ' any situation with which we may be 1that to obtain a major reduction in confronted. The reassuring Biblical !taxes some curtailment In costs of ed­ promi^s rest on the actual, unfailing j1ucational systems or highways must be made. When it was suggested that erating, and fully able to enforce it- "there should be curtailment of high­ aelf. Understanding and proving this er education because some lack the truth brings abiding unwavering faith capacity to absorb it and few can af- storm of protest, despite the fact that statement is absolutely true. Dr. Paul F. Voelker, superintendent of public instruction, declares, “to suggest|that our state institutions ev­ en approach he idea of becoming self­ supporting means simply that we should discriminate against the poor boy and girl.” Dr. Voelker’s statement is partially true but even so, it should he remem­ bered that each boy and girl in the nation has the right to twelve years of education at the expense of the tax­ payer, who foots the bill in an educa­ tional program that nurses the child thru childhood and into maturity, ev­ en tho he goes no farther than high school. Should the taxpayer also nurse him through four years af adult life? If the average young man or wo­ man who graduates from a twelve year educational program isn’t fitted for his or her struggle with life then it would seem that educational sys­ tems are open to Improvement It is true that we cannot have doctors, lawyers and other professional men unless study other than that gained in high school is obtained, but twelve years of education should make the average person ready to take up the vocation he desires. There is no real reason why a state should not curtail its expenses for higher education, not by discriminat­ ing against the poor, but by giving a premium for ambition and intelligence through harder entrance requirements. After all, only the Intelligent and am­ bitious really benefit from a college training. The others merely waste their own and the taxpayers’ money. —Allegan Gazette. Sweden Stay- Economists and other ed Out. students of world af­ fairs who hold that the depression was due solely to the World war will find much ammunition for use in the annual message of the King of Sweden to the Swedish parliamer.L King Gustaf reported that the bud­ get had been balanced without the imposition of new taxes or the float­ ing of public loans. Furthermore, the public debt amounting to (590,000,000 incurred largely by the creation of a public works program three years ago, was reduced by (10,000,000 during the year. The king asked for smaller appro­ priations for relief, because unemploy­ ment is disappearing, the total now being but a fraction more than one per cent of the country’s population. Sweden makes this golden financial record without the aid of such things as the NRA, the AAA or other mem­ bers of Washington’s alphabetical family of bureaus. That, however, is not to be taken as a discredit to Washington’s bureaus. Sweden was one of the few naWons which stayed out of the World war. It is now reaping the fruits of its restraint and wisdom and these fruits it should be noted, are much sweeter than were the spoils which were claimed at the close of the World war by those nations referred to as the “victors.”—Battle Creek Enquirer. Although not wholly justi­ fied, there is enough truth in the following verse, contributed to The Springfield Union, to cause people to cast a searching glance toward the Democratic party’s leadership in high places. The verse is titled "The 1935 Psalm” and goeth: The politician is my shepherd: I am in want. He maketh me to lie down on park benches; He leadeth me beside the still fac­ tories; He disturbeth my soul. He leadeth me in the paths of destruc­ tion for the party’s sake. Yea, though I walk through the valley of the shadow of depression, I anticipate no recovery, for he is with me. His policies and his diplomacies, they frighten me. He prepareth a reduction in my sal­ ary. and in the presence of my en­ emies. He annointeth my small income with taxes; my expenses runneth over. Surely unemployment and poverty shall follow me all the days of my life. And I shall dwell in a mortgaged house, forever. A 1935 Psalm. Whistling For Of the stories told Courage. about old “Granite Face" Hindenburg since his death, many of them with an odd mingling of grimness and humor, we like this one best: Friends were discussing in his pres­ ence how they behaved when they weer nervous, and someone asked Hindenburg what he did. "I whistle,” he replied. "But, your excellency. I have never known you to whistle!" protested his friend. I “I never dp," said Hindenburg quietly.—Ex. | Court House News ■ Barry and jiiKcrw] Eaton Co Marriage Licenses. Arthur Howe, Hastings ..... Leona H. Kinney. Hastings Probate Court EsL of Robert Baldwin. Release of guardian filed, discharge of guardian issued. EsL Giles Shepard. Proof of will filed, order admitting mill entered. EsL Louis Bessmer. Inventory fil- fUNERAL piEECTOR E. T. Morris, M. D EsL Mattie L. Quick. Inventory filed. Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. Est. Hattie Duxbury. Final account /sician and surgeon, office hours filed, waiver of notice filed, order as­ signing residue entered, discharge of ss fitted. Office ori North Main utreet admr. issued, estat enrolled. • and residence on Washington street. EsL Louisa Monasmith. Discharge Phone '5-F2. of admr. issued, estate enrolled. Est. Wayne E. Williams. Release of DR. F. G. PULTZ guardian filed, discharge of guardian issued, estate enrolled. EsL Edna Alexander, et al. Inven­ tory filed, annual account filed. General Practice EsL George C. Hutchinson. Dis­ Phone 63 charge of admr. issued, estate enroll­ ed. . W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. EsL George F. Altoft. Inventory filOffice in the Nashville Knights of Pythias block. AU dental work care­ EsL Cordelia A. Babcock. Order ad­ fully attended to and satisfaction mitting will entered. guaranteed. General and local anaeeEsL Milton Hebei. Order allowing thetics administered for the pain! extraction of teeth. claims entered. EsL Augustus Greenfield. Testi­ mony of freeholders filed, license to sell issued. Est. George L. Hinchman. Final ac­ count filed, order assigning residue entered. TIBES AND BATTERIES EsL-James Aspinall. Order confirm­ Nashville, Mich. ing sale entered. ESt. Samuel Marshall. Petition for NOTICE! widow’s allowance filed. New Low Price on EsL Cordelia E. Bissell. Annual account filed. MAYTAG WASHERS Est. Rex Otto Leslie. Renewal bond of guardian filed, order releasing sur­ ety entered. HEBER FOSTER Est. Albert Thorbum. Annual^ac- Phone 69-F14. Nashville count filed. EsL Giles Shpeard. Acceptance of trust filed, letters testamentary issued. | Lansing News Letter Est. Daniel Knowles. Annual count filed. EsL Wilson Birkley Thomas. Order is dismiss petition entered. Check-up Coming On Drivers’ Cards. EsL Greta M. Usborne. Order al­ Dangers which threaten otherwise lowing account entered, discharge of law-abiding motorists whose operat­ admr. issued, estate enrolled. ors' licenses have expired, are again EsL Arvilla L. Fisher. Discharge emphasized by the Secretary of State of admr. issued, estate enrolled. office. Few motorists realize that EsL Cordelia A. Babcock. Bond of prosecution under the strict financial executor filed, letters testamentary is­ responsibility act. can be brought sued, order limiting settlement enter- against them for failure to renew an operator’s license. Est. Francis and Robert Seifert. The act was framed in this partic­ Bond of special guardian filed, letters ular to give the state complete con­ of special guardianship issued. trol over drivers who take to the road EsL Josephine Seifert. Bond of spe­ during periods for which their licens­ cial admr. filed, letters of special es are revoked. The fact remains, admr. Issued. however, that consequences of simple Est. Mildred D. Pierce, et al. An­ expiration can be equally serious with nual account filed. those arising through willful evasion. EsL Elwood R. Sylvester. Annual Conviction under the act entails re­ account filed. vocation of operator’s license for three EsL Thomas Dyle. Order allowing years, unless the motorist posts with claims entered. the Secretary of State, in the form of Est. Gordon Bert, et al. Annual ac­ insurance, bonds, or cash, evidence of count filed. financial responsibility to the extent 1 of (1,0000 for property damage, with ’ (5,000 and (10,000 personal liability added. Insurance companies charge | Y. M. C. A. Items | extra premiums for filing the infor­ mation required of them; the motor­ ist is caused great inconvenience. There are at present, more than 205,­ Nashville boys meet for a Hi-Y 000 motorists of the state operating meeting February 4 at the school, automobiles with operators’ licenses with Rev. S. R. Wurtz and C. F. An­ expired. Forgetfulness explains the gell. Barry county YMCA has lost a bulk of these instances, but a check­ staunch friend in the going of Fred up will soon be started. Wotring of Nashville. Campers at Camp Barry next sum­ Some interesting statistics are con­ mer will appreciate the additional tained in the Secretary of State’s ab­ sand that has been placed on the ice stracts of sheriffs’ reports, compiled to make the swimming beach better, this week, for the year ending June many loads of sand having been haul­ 30, 1934. Total jail commitments for ed out upon the right spoL the year then ending, were 51,369 Hi-Y loaders of Lakeview, Battle people; average duration in jail was Creek, school have been invited to slightly over 11 days; 1,740 were con­ meet with Barry county leaders next victed of crime and sent to state Saturday, Feb. 2, at the home of C. F. prisons. Total cost of jail mainten­ Angell. Conference begins at 11 a. ance was (1,514,192.53, of which (933­ m., lunch at noon, and final session 062.34 was for sheriffs’ salaries, fees, closing at 4 p. m.. with Ray Johns of board and keep of prisoners. The avDetroit In charge. _______ ,__________ ' __ erage weekly maintenance cost of jail Walter A. Gospill, Y Secy, of Hills- piners was (14.10 per person, dale county, will be in the county this week end for conference and program If the United States joins toe world plans. court—a question soon to be decided Woodland Y group held a profitable —meeting iMt Thuraday evening, die- >>7 , , , , . Uiaf Mt® tribunal mav may not act on cussing world problems and local du- ( that the matters of strictly American concern, ties toward the same. Harold Yerty, j The Vandenberg reservation to this leader. Welcome Corners Y group met this 1 efffect was accepted by the Senate. It week with the Haywood boy. in his asserts that in entering The Hague tribunal this country does so in con­ home. C. F. Battjes, leader. formity with a policy of not interfer­ "The glory of the human race lies ing in internal affairs of foreign counin the development of standards of | tries and of reserving exclusive rights what Is righL”—E. F. to settle purely American questions The Spokes club met Monday night and the Young Men’s Y group met on ; free from “outside’’ interference. The j Michigan Rpublican took the position Wednesday evening. I that entrance into the court should Hugh A. Lillie, Republican, Grand be accomplished “without subordinat­ Haven, former assistant attorney ing ourselves to the league of na­ general, was elected secretary of the tions." This, he contended, the re­ state administrative board to succeed servation would prevent. Burnett J. Abbott, Democrat, erf Saginaw. The selection by the board was —Ionia county's spelling bees will unanimous, with Governor Fitzgerald begin shortly. , AMBULANCE Physician and Surgeon. slooal calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested and glasses carefully fitted. Office and residence on South Main street. Office hours J to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. AFTER THE FUNERAL After the funeral It is customary tude to all who have helped or offered sympathy during the bereavement. We provide appropriate stationary faction. ♦ HESS IFuneral Home RALPH V. HESS, MORTICIAN Phons 1Y-F2 . . . NaahvfDe, Mich. Insurance McDERBY’S AGENCY INSURANCE SURETY BONDS J. Clare McDerby Justice of the Peace. -*Your Trees are your Heritage” TURNER BROS. Tree Experts Complete Landscape Service Free Estimates. Phone 162 Nashville Governor Fitzgerald has ordered statewide prohibition of slot machines. He directed Oscar G. Olander, com­ missioner of public safety, to enforce the law which prohibits the operation of gambling devices. The governor's action followed a recent warning is­ sued jointly by him and Atty. Harry S. Toy that unless local enforcing ag­ encies enforce the anti-gambling sta­ tutes the state will acL Since that warning notorious gambling places in Macomb county have closed and slot machines have been removed in cer­ tain localities. The governor’s in­ struction to Olander was a blanket or­ der to “clean up the rest of the state.” Rumors have abounded in state cir­ cles that slot machines, said to be highly profitable to their operators were controlled by those claiming to have political influence. Fitzgerald declared he wants gambling stopped so effectively there may be no hint of suspicion. , Ten employees of the state racing commission in Detroit were minm? their jobs, the first victims of the priming knife wielded by Joseph C. Frost, the new racing commissioner. The dismissal of the ten men was ap­ proved by Governor Fitzgerald during a conference with Froet in which the latter declared .that the commission payroll was topheavy with employees. WATCH YOUK KIDNEYS! Be Sure They Properly Cleanse the Blood kidneys are coiistantiy fii•^terin* impuritle* from the blood B£Lk<?neysrei fanct“>»^ ■lly disturbed—lag in their work— remove the poisonous body *Hien you may suffer nagging attackB of •anting, scanty or too frequent arination, getting up at night. Md ankles, rheumatic pains, feel "all worn out." d,*1V! Por th' «*•*=•«> get rid of these poisons, the better yonr chances of good health. Doa"'* are tor th* kidneys only. They tend to proth! ^eIp them pass off the Irritating poisons. Doan', are the «>antry over. Get them from any druggist BOMB’S PILLS NASHVILLE MAKKETS Following are prices In Nashville markets on Wednesday, Jan. 30, at the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ ures quoted are prices paid to far­ mers except when price is noted as selling. These quotations are chang­ ed careful] v aefa • —1 --------thentin. Wheat ________ 90c Oats__________ C. H. P. Beans .. (2.50 cwt Middlings (sell.) ------ (2.00 Bran (sell.)___ ------- (L90 — 90>lSe �THE NASTVELLE NEWS, Week in Lansing Barryvfl>c By Mrs. Heber Foster. THURSDAY, JAN. 81, 1935 WEST MAPLE GROVE. By Mrs. Vern Hawblltx. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Marshall were Sat­ urday guests of' Mr. and Mrs. Clare Marshall of Bellevue. . George Hoffman, Jr., and friend, Mr. Babcock, of Coldwater and Mr. and Mrs. Elva Janson and family and Mrs. Clark Osborn of Richland were Sunday guests of .Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hoffman. Mr, and Mrs. Verne Haublitz, Ortha and Blair, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bur­ chett, Betty Lou, Marguerite, Barba­ ra, Jack and John Brail, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy and family. The Extension class met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Maude Mead. The lesson was on ''Nutrition." Mrs. Glenna Hoffman has been on the sick list. Mra. Susan Hawblitz has returned home after several weeks’ stay in Nashville with Mrs. Winans, who now has gone to her son’s in Battle Creek. Miss Elaine Day was in Hastings (Continued from first page.) Victor V. Eckardt was in Detroit Sunday to play in the high -school or­ thing* ns that coming before this last Wednesday on business. chestra at the American Legion con­ houae," the resolution was promptly, , Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cooke were relegated to the land of forlorn hopes. vention in Odd Fellow hzlL visiting relatives in Moline Sunday. Mrs. Rhoda Lathrop was consider­ The senate, in fact the entire state, We are sorry to read in The News ably bruised in a fall last Wednesday, is awaiting anxiously the report of of the illness of Rev. Albert Ostroth, but luckily no bones were broken. the special committee charged with and wish for him a speedy recovery. The Aid at Ralph DeVine’s was determining Whether or not fraud was Miss Lois Goddard, who had quite well attended, considering the day, perpetrated in the t>etroit recount of a severe fall on the icy walks in Lake and all enjoyed the meeting. Sunday votes for secretary of state. Two ar­ Odessa, is recovering nicely. visitors at the DeVine home were rests on the technical charge of per­ The revival meetings in Woodbury their children, Mr. and Mrs. Dale De­ jury have been made to date and fol­ U. B. church are continuing with good Vine and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm lowing the formal report of the inves­ interest AU are invited to attend. and Annella of Lansing. tigating committee, it is expected The Young Ladies’ Circle of the Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rothaar of Nash­ further firework.", will be touched off EX*angelical church will meet Wed­ ville spent Friday evening with Mr. by Attorney General Harry S. Toy. nesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Will Hyde. The committee is ready to make its Harold Smith. The PTA will be held at the school report to the senate but has held up Miss Ila Sargeant, who is staying house Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. doing so this week due to the ab­ with Olga Eckardt this winter, was Merritt Mead are the program com­ sence of Senator Wickstrom, who has home with her parents in Sebewa last mittee. AU are invited. been ill in the upper peninsula to Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fassett and two which place he accompanied the body Mrs. Anna Eckardt, Mr. and Mrs. sons of Battle Creek spent the week of Auditor General Stack along with Ray Scheel and Karl Eckardt and end at O. D. and Burr Fassett's and the other members of a special legis­ family visited at Mr. and Mrs. An­ attended church here. lative delegation. On his return it is drew Finkbeiner’s in Middleville Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Mead were expected the report will be submitted The appointment of S. Kenneth day. . Sunday dinner guests of her mother, probably Monday night or Tuesday ■Shull of Kalamazoo as assistant di­ Mrs. Gottlieb Kussmaul of Lake Mrs. Anna DeVine. afternoon at the latest rector of prison industries was an­ Odessa visited her mother, Mrs. G. V. The Misses Marjorie Gillett and On reasonable authority, your cor­ HUdinger, last Thursday. This was Dora and Agnes Foster of Battle nounced by C. A. Gray, director. respondent is Informed that the re­ the first time since, her auto accident Creek weer at their homes over the Shull held the same position in 1931 port on the first count, viz: "Whether and 1932. Dismissal of T. A. Danaa month ago. week end. or not fraud occurred in the conduct her, a Democrat, as assistant deputy Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Klopfenstein Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fassett are of the recount” will be unanimous In and her mother, Herbert and his son warden of the Michigan state prison, agreement that such did exist; all Junior, Miss Etta Schneider and Mrs. spending the week end with her bro­ was announced. Walter L. Wilson, nine members of the committee are Victor Eckardt attended a Missionary ther in Grand Ledge. former inspector of the guard, was Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde and Mr. expected to concur on this score, in­ Rally at the Evangelical church in appointed to the post by Warden and Mrs. Earl Rothaar of Nashville cluding three Democratic members of Grand Rapids Wednesday evening. Charles B. Shean. Goodloe H. Rogers were dinner guests at Mrs. Ganka’s that body. Miss Etta Schneider has been hav­ in Battle Creek Monday evening, and was appointed judge of the sixty ju­ There seems to be, however, some ing a birthday, and she was com­ dicial circuit by Gov. Fitzgerald. Rog­ doubt as to whether or not the com­ pletely surprised when on Sunday rel­ attended the Will Rogers show, ‘‘The ers takes the place made vacant by mittee can agree on the guilt of Sen­ atives and friends, numbering 12, County Chairman.” the death of Judge Frank L. Covert. ator Anthony J. WilkowskL It is gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rogers will serve only the balance of likely a majority and a minority re­ F. A. Eckardt to celebrate. A fine the unexpired term. The governor has port will be offered covering this par­ time was enjoyed by all. North Kalamo an agreement with him that he will By Mr*. A. E. Cottrell ticular point. A sentiment prevails not be a candidate for election. Mrs. F. A. Eckardt received word against any senate action seeking to Sunday of the serious illness of her North Kalamo PTA met at the unseat the senator for his part in the brother. Stanley Voelker of Reed City. school house Friday evening. Owing fiasco; first, because a trial of the; He has not been well since he return­ to the condition of the roads, there senator before the senate bar would j ed from the war. He is now at a Sol­ was a small attendance. A fine pro­ consume unlimited time and delay the| diers’ hospital in Milwaukee, Wis. gram was given; music by local tal­ legislative deliberations of that chain- [ Cottage prayer meeting will be ent, and a talk by the guest speaker, her for many weeks; and second, be- : held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Ion McLaughlin of Charlotte. A fine cause by any attempt to deprive him Eckardt Thursday evening. lunch was served by the committee. of his seat would place the halo of Mrs. Hazel Frey and baby Martha Henry Griebel visited his niece, Mrs. martyrdom around his head and prac­ Victor Eckardt, and family Sunday. Jean have retumtd home from the tically assure his re-election by the hospital. constituency he repreesnts. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cottrell were in South Vermontville This much Is certain—the whole af­ Coldwater on business one day last By Mm. am mrait fair will eventually be aired in a court week, and called on friends in Girard. Mrs. Dan Ward goes to Dr. Fultz’s of competent jurisdiction. Attorney Mrs. NeUie Wilson Mead passed •General Toy, while clinging to the hospital in Nashville Tuesday for an away at her home in Battle Creek, idea of a grand jury investigation, operation. Dr. Kelsey of Vermont­ and was brought to Kalamo for bur­ may reverse himself and decide on ville is her doctor. Dr. Harris of Lan­ ial Monday. She was the daughter some other course, neverthelss, official. sing will perform the operation. of Mrs. Carrie Wilson. Ast Strait is out again after being Lansing appears pretty well satisfied Mr. and Mrs. David Berg, who have that the last of the recount has not confined to his home about two weeks been making an extended visit with with a serious attack of erysipelas. been heard and that before finis has her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dannie Mr. and Mrs. Myrlen Strait of i Smith, have returned to their home in been written the public will have ade­ quate opportunity to know and judge Nashville entertained the •'000" dub St. Johns, Kansas. Saturday night for itself what really took place. Mrs. Helen Welshon, who has been Mrs. Norris' mother, Mrs. Sears, making an extended visit with friends * Regardless of what a grand jury may do or the outcome of any subse­ who has been in Detroit for about a and relatives, has returned to her quent Indictments, the one fact re­ year, visited her Saturday afternoon, home in Chicago. mains that the results of the last much improved in health, but will re-' Mrs. M&tite Wing of Lansing was a November election will not now be up­ turn to Detroit Sunday, to be near Sunday gueat of her sister, Mra. Julia set It is simply a case of bringing her doctor. Sprague, and htlsband. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Strait had a to public attention the true facts of Mr. and Mrs. Gierin Curtis and Gleaner meeting at their home Thurs­ family of Lansing and Mr. and Mra. the matter. " Less han 100 bills have been intro­ day, Jan. 24th. Burl Wills and family of Hastings The PTA of the Wells school will be called upon their parents, ME and duced in the house of representatives •curing the four weeks that the legis­ held February 8th, with supper at Mrs. John Curtis, at the home of Mr. lature has been in session and no seven o’dock. All interested are very and Mra. Maynard Perry Sunday, and Very good programs are found their mother some better from more than one-half dozen of that num­ welcome. ber have been sent on their way to always given. You’ll enjoy It, so come her recent illness. Her two sisters to supper and enjoy a pleasant even­ from Lake Odessa are here helping the upper house. In the senate, the number of measures introduced i ing. Program coiiimittee is Mrs. Alta care for her. amounts to about half that number., Wells and Ruth Marsh; supper, Mrs. The effect of the recount Investigation' Kate King and Lola Strait. Is plainly discernible in the senate's | Callers on Asa Strait Monday were Dayton Corners Mr. and Mrs. Earl French and daugh­ work to date. ’’7 Mrs. Gertrude B&m ; In the house there exists a strong1 ter Shirley, William Kamlensky, Otto Mr. and Mra. W. C. Williams have sentiment favoring the abrogation of Anderson and Rev. Kinney. the three per cent sales tax on cer- I Mrs. George Hall was in Lansing returned from Coldwater. Mrs. Marion Forman had a birth­ tain foodstuffs. It is proposed to ex­ Thursday, riding over with Mr. and empt some 15 or 20 common items of Mrs. Myrlen Strait, who went to Wil­ day party for Viola Friday. She was sustenance, such as flour, bread, meat,. liamston to look after the mill there four years old. Miss Marguerite Hynes is spending etc., from penalty of the tax. There while his father is ill. Mrs. Lewis Gould and baby of Mul­ a few days at home before going to is another school of thought which would return a portion of the sales liken visited her sister, Doris Raze, Lansing. Theo Kennedy had his tonsils re­ ter revenues to the counties in which one day last week. moved last Monday. His mother from they are collected thereby reducing Hastings was. with them Wednesday. still further the total of local taxes South Maple Grove Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes and fam­ levied. By Miss Cleota Conklin. ily took dinner with their brother, The first bill passed by the senate Mr. and Mrs. Vern Elliston of West Leo Hynes of Woodbury. Sunday. during this session was one which Mrs. Marguerite Worst called on -would make permanent the ''sticker” Vermontville were Sunday callers at plan for purchase of automobile li- ■ the L. W. Jarrard, Mrs. Lulu Gray Mra. Wm. Baas Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Owen Hynes and fam­ and Frank Norton homes. censes. The measure makes accept­ Miss Ha Jarrard of Battle Creek ily were at Pennock hospital Monday ance of half-price Installment pay­ evening to see his mother, who was Now you can own the brot at ments mandatory on the secretary of spent the week end at home. Eber Hoffman and friends of Gun burned so badly. His sister, Mints of the price of “bargain" models. Pt at p, rather than optional. House This high quality, full size Uni­ approval of this bin is a foregone con­ Lake were Saturday evening callers Jackson, was called home also, and versal washer, with latest fea­ on Peter Hoffman and family. came to see her Monday evening. . elusion. tures, now priced at only $49.50 Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hoffman and We were so sorry to hear of the ac­ Note: In last week’s reference to cash. Or buy on easy monthly terms. Ask about our Free the candidacy of W. H. Berkey for ro­ son spent Sunday with their daughter, cident to Mra. Hynes. She used to Trial and Trade-in plan on your election to the state board of agricul­ Mrs. Glenn Aspinall, and family of live in this vicinity on the McCotter old washer. Hickory Corners. farm. ture, it was stated that Mr. Berkey is Miss Alta Marshall of Battle Creek seeking a second term. This was in­ BIG VALUE correct Mr. Berkey is now complet­ spent a few days last week with her Morran brother. G. C. Marshall, and wife. ing only his first term. Mrs. F.tta Chance of West Vermont­ By Mra. Mamie Webb Harrington. Large porcelain tub; 6 posi­ ville spent Sunday afternoon with DOZEN MORE FAIRS tion, balloon type rust-proof Lord, thou knoweet all things; thou safety wringer; speedy alumi­ IN STATE THIS YEAR Mrs. Frank Norton and family. knowest that I love thee. John 21:17. num agitator; transmission Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Jarrard and The doctor was called to the Van­ A dozen more fairs are to be reviv­ needs no oiling; no belts, pul­ family were Sunday dinner guests of Sickle home and found the family leys. Fully guaranteed. ed this year. Besides the Barry coun­ Mrs. Lulu Gray and son Robert, was suffering from stomach and bow­ ty fair at Hastings, there will be el trouble. They are better at this fairs at Grand Rapids. St Johns. Kal­ All Models Now —The next time Mr. and Mrs. Er­ writing. amazoo. Davidson. Bay City, Sault The order of the day is putting up nest Farr of Prairieville attend an Ste. Marie, Menominee and Newberry, at Special Terms according to estimates given at the out-of-town meeting they will first , ice, which is of a fine quality and 23rd annual convention of the Mich­ consult a weather prophet or take about 14 Inches thick. Mr. and Mrs. George Rowlader, who igan Association of Fairs. Chester their skates along. They attended the farm bureau meeting at Woodland on are working at Lansing, spent the Howell, WlRg the estimated that 2,400,000 attended the Wednesday, Jan. 16, usually a day’s week end at their home here. Lloyd McClelland and son of Nash­ But because of the icy roads 79 fairs operated in 1934. and predict­ trip. ed that the 1935 attendance would they were unable tn return to their ville were st D. A. McClelland’s Bun­ day. home in Prairieville until Saturday. reach 3.000,000. Barnes and Mason Districts —Georgs M. Glick p«saed away at By Mn Lena s. Mix his home north of Saranac. He had Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hickok at- been 1x2 faUh*$ health for several tended the Farmers and Merchants yeara> having suffered from diabetes, banquet at Charlotte Thursday night He bad be®n a resident Bostoa Mra. Lena 8. Mix entertained the Lown*hlP nearly 50 years and was Home Furnishing class Thursday. weU known and had a large circle of The many friends of little Lorraine friendsMix of Hastings will be sorry to hear she had to have a second operation Saturday for a puss abscess. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hickey are get-1 ting nicely settled In their new home. I Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix and Mra. > Lena Mix were at Hastings Monday.; Mrs. Mikesell and family of near Charlotte spent the week end at Ward Hickok’s. y Several changes’ will be made in this vicinity this spring. Clarence Shaw has purchased the Elliston farm. Henry Flannery has sold to Milo Young. Wyman Gould will move to J. E. Hamilton’s. Stanley Mix purchased a horse at, Hastings Monday. Bra BELLEVUE WOMAN IS AGAIN NAMED PASTOR ------- I Miss Ada Cargo of Bellevue will occupy the pulpit at the Baptist church again, replacing the Rev. W. H. Turner, who has conducted Sunday morning services for the past three months. Miss Cargo, who was • for­ merly pastor of the Bellevue church, resumed charge Sunday morning. perfect shade*: Extn Light, Light, Bright, Medium and Dark. Not only i* it a tremendous lot of Coty’s fine, safely indelible lipstick for the fectly enchanting gold-coned holder. You’d better have one at once. Pander n the nne ihade, Rachel Nncna. Whether Fraulein or Miss, Their Task Is to Keep the World in Touc Germany Is one of 60 countries which American telephone users can reach by voice. Tha upper pic­ ture shows operators at the new “international" switchboard In Ber­ lin, where calls to and from other countries by land wire and radio telephone are handled. At the right i* a typical Bell System long dis­ tance switchboard. Telephone Subscribers of 1878 Are Still Listed in 1932-1933 Directory BRINGS YOU THE NEW UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC WASHER Consumers Power Co, World's first and second telephone directories. Issued in New Haven, Conru, and San Francisco, CaU In 1878, shown with a copy of the latter city's most recent directory. Two telephone subscribers whose names were in San Francisco's first telephone directory, issued In the horse car days in 1878, still remain in the new Winter 1932-33 tele­ phone book. They are now the two oldest living telephone subscribers in the world, in point of use of itee telephone. They are A. F. Coffin, former president of the San Fran­ cisco Mining Exchange, and Dr. J. P. Trumpour, dentist, of 1508 Divlsadero street inclading Coffin and Trumpour, the latest San Francisco directory contains 27 subscribers’ names which appeared iu the first direc­ tory of halt a century ago. AH of these 27 except Coffin and Trumpour a-o now represented by sows, grandsons or other relatives. Eleven of these 27 names of "tele­ phone charter members” are given now exactly as la 1878, The other 16 have added a name or a slight variation to the original. The world’s first telephone dlrectory was published in New Haven, (jpnn., on February 21. 1878, and unlit recently one of the original subscribers was still Hated. Tho San Francisco directory was published on June l.’Both directories were sinrl® cards, New Haven’s ■ : < .1 ; । i . ; for 150 subscribers. On each were : listings tor livery st&b’.us but i but not for �nre MAsmiuuc Maws, ior banquet, event Norman Johnson lives in Detroit. probably The senior visit tn the state Hume which was postponed on account of SEASON WITH VICTORY icy highways, may materialize on The Nashville high school Debating Friday uf this week. - evening by defeating the Fowler team at Fowler. The team is composed of! Grace Wood. Richard Mason and Ed­ ward Haines. As th&^s on all soph­ omore team, Nashville should have a good team for the next two years. Today (Thursday) Is general visita­ tion day at M. S. C., and high school pupils, all or part, Miss Bills and Mr. Vandeventer are likely to be in at­ tendance. Community meeting Feb. 8. The Glee club is planning a concert story in another column. for the public on Friday night, Feb. 15. The program will be published Ellsworth E. Long of Lansing, for­ merly prominent in business in Olivet, Next Monday night, 'Dad” Angell, died of double pneumonia, at the age Rev. Wurtz and Principal Vandevent­ of 73. er will hold a meeting for formation —The breach of promise suit for of a Hi-Y. $10,000 damages instituted last year by Miss Ellena Archer, Grand Ledge Health examinations, which were milliner, against George Granger of delayed from the original date, will the same city, nearly a score of years be conducted this week. after tneir engagement, is likely to be dropped. It is rumored the couple Members of the senior class were to were married in Indiana recently. —Mrs. Mary A. Stover, 70, Battle pose for those much talked of pictures Creek, her bed near the stove in the on Wednesday. cold wave, was very seriously burned Semester examinations are over in a bed of flames. She was found by now, and, as always the case, some her employer on the floor of her home lying between a large coal stove and passed and some didn’t the wall of her living room on a mass of burning clothing. There was only Rather quiet so . far as tfxe extra 30 inches between the stove and wall. activities are concerned. Her body was almost entirely covered To look forward to — Junior play with bums. USE ST. JOSEPH’S PENTRO MUTTON SALVE PENTRO NOSE AND THROAT DROPS for your COUGHS AND COLDS ELDER’S DRUG STORE i Let Us Suggest ■ —That you build that new CUPBOARD for * your wife that she has been needing so long, i or maybe TWIN WINDOWS in the kitchen to 1 give more light. We can furnish all the sup■ plies necessary, viz.: ■ ■ ■ ■ _ 2 | Lumber, Windows, Cupboard Catches, Cup- “ ! board Hinges, Draw Pulls, and all other fix- ■ ■ ■ tures. office Phone 75 COAL and COKE House Phone 65 W. J. LIEBHAUSER MORE RANGES SOLD OUR PRICE AND QUALITY TELL THE STORY. AND IT PAYS TO PAY CASH! We are equipped to take care of your needs in HARDWARE — FARM IMPLEMENTS Stock complete. New goods. We pay cash—You get the benefit in lower prices. ALADDIN LAMPS — COLEMAN LAMPS We can make it worth your time to investigate. Stoves — Stove Repairs — Repairs for your machinery — And we give you real service. The C. L Glasgow Estate Over 50 Years of Dependable Service. HEATING PLUMBING ROOFING Courteous Service — Bight Prices. thcssoay. jaji 1 i »i, ism is visiting rela-1 1 Mrs. Roy Garlinger^as the mumps, Mrs. Wm. Miller has* l*eer. confined Floyd Evans of Maple Grove spent' daughter Mildred of Lansing part of Miss Bertha Woodard, employed In the week end with George Thomas. • last week. weeks. 50c; three weeks. 70c; four Miss Ora Hinckley of Kalamazoo j Mrs. Cora B. Graham, who has been weeks, 90c; five weeks, $1; for mini­ spent the week end with the home ill of broneb Iris, is better, so she Fits mum of 25 words. More than 25 Mr. and Mra. W. E. Hanes and Nel­ folks. words, lc per word; six words to line, up some each day. ■ Meil orlie Lockhart were in Hastings Satur­ Mrs. Fred Hanes took supper with Robert Surine of Charlotte called count each figure a word. day. Mr. and Mra. Orville Flook Thursday on his mother and on the Earl Roth- or stamps. Phene orders not accepteo. Mra. Nellie Lockhart spent Satur­ evening. ; aar family last Sunday. day and Sunday at her home in the For Sale._________ Miss Agnes Dause in training in a. Mra. Wm. Bitgood, Miss Pearl Penvillage. Lansing hospital, has had her tonsils fold and Miss Hazelbelle White were For Sale—Buzz saw and arbor; 3 h. p. । Mra Clyde Hamilton and Mrs. Tur­ removed. I gas engine. Inquire South End Ga- ' ; in Battle Creek Tuesday. ner were in Vermontville Monday af­ 30-p Mra. Ellison Palmer and Mra. D. H. |, Mrs. Ettie Mather is gaining slow-'. rage. ternoon. Evans spent Sunday with friends in ly from her recent illness. Mrs. Er- por saje—a five year oIH horse. Charles Cruso, who has been very Battle Creek. | villa Everett is still witti her. ' weighs 1700 lbs; sound and gentle. ill, is gaining slowly and is able to.sit Mr. and Mra. Peter Kunz of near, Mra. Hattie Sanders visited her; w q DeBolt, phone 41-F4. 30-f up some. Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. and , father Fred ri.miu-re and rang^.-----1 Lucile Belson entertained the Mrs. Orville Flook. I over the week end. returning to Batam salesman for this territory. H. mumps last week and Marjorie has Mra. R. S. Lee of Flint is home' tie Creek Monday. x R. Surine Box 97, Nashville. them this week. helping to care for her mother, Mra. | Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cramer and Mr. 29-32p Mr. and Mra Dorr Webb and son Charles Mason. I and Mra. Henry Vogue of Grand Rap-; For Sale—Three new milch cows; 8 Robert were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Dora Nelson and son Jack of ids were Sunday afternoon callers' at good pigs, about 60 lbs. each. Per­ their son, Louie Webb, and family. Lansing called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred' the Win. Miller home. ry C. Moore, Vermontville, R. 2. Harold Woodard, who Ls working in Nelson Saturday evening. ) The Eddy family are vacating the 30- 31p Lansing, spent the week end with his Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Messimer of Char- White Rose gas station and moving parents, Mr. and Mra. John Woodard. lotte called on their brother. Will to the South End garage, and expect Mra. W. E. Hanes called on Mra. Gunn, Sunday afternoon. "No Hunting." "No "No Chauncey Hicks and mother, Mra. L. W. Feighner and Mrs. E. L. i Street Commissioner Fred Miller is flee, 10c each.________ 11-tf Emily Mix, and on Mrs. John Purchis. Kane went to Detroit Friday, going' not improving as fast as his friends j.were hoping _ _ for. He is up _ every day Woocf—We could use a few cords of Rev. Mrs. D. M. Hayter participat­ down with “Pete” Rothaar. good dry slab wood on back sub­ ed in a six o’clock dinner at Mr. and , Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Gage spent the but has not been out of doors yet scription. The News. Harry Barber of Lansing was a past week with Mr. and Mra. Forrest Mrs. W. E. Hanes' Saturday evening. caller at the Wm. Shupp home last Cut in Prices—Women's half soles, Mra. Ford Curtis and aunt, Miss Swartz and family at Homer. 50c; men’s, 75c. Other work in Mr. and Mra. Ray Gibson and fam­ Wednesday, and Mra. Shupp went May Potter, were in Battle Creek proportion. Fred Tarbell. 29-30p Friday'to see the former’s father, ily of Lansing spent Thursday with home with him for an indefinite stay. Mr. and Mra. Clarence Shaw, Wanted — Tea and Coffee Route~Man their mother, Mrs. Alice Comstock. Fred Potter. southeast of town, have purchased for regular route through Nashville Sunday guests of their mother, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Willis of near Bat­ the Ora Elliston farm, southwest of and Barry Co. Apply by letter im­ Mra. Lila B. Surine, were Mr. and tle Creek were Tuesday dinner guests town, and will soon move to their new mediately. M. Togstad Coffee Co., Mra. Lucius Surine and daughter Bet­ of Mr. and Mra. George Campbell. location. Kokomo, Ind. 30-p ty of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Perry VanTuyl of Mr. and Mra. Adolph Kaiser and supper guests of Mra. Sarah Calkins Clerks — Men^Women, good ”he«dth* Yankee Springs were Saturday callers Mr. and Mra. Francis Kaiser were on, son Orville in Maple Grove Tues­ Experience unnecessary. Common at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bit­ dinner guests Sunday of Earl Wilcox day. education sufficient to qualify for good, and Raymond went borne with and family of Irving. government work. $105 to $175 Mr. and Mra. C. P. Sprague spent Mrs. Sherman Swift and children Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. them for a visit monthly. White Civil Service Train­ Mr. and Mrs. Reuben ChuW. and and Mr. and Mra. Louie Webb and ba­ George Troger, and family in Grand ing Bureau. Inc., Box L, this pa­ son Maurice of near Blanchard visit­ by Lynn called at the W. E. Hanes Rapids. per. 30-p ed from Wednesay until Sunday with home Sunday evening. Mr. Bunnell, Miss Elda Smith and their mother, Mra. Fred Miller, and Reliable Deafer wanted to handle Dr. and Mra. Merle Vance of Eat­ Mra. Clarence Brunton of South Bend, Heberling Products in Barry coun­ on Rapids and Dr. Alton Vance and Ind., called on Mra. D. H. Evans Sun­ Mr. Miller, and their brother. Ephrain ty. Excellent opportunity for the Bruce. family of Charlotte were visitors of day evening. right man, selling direct to farmers. Mr. and Mrs. George Bruce receiv­ Dr. and Mra. W. A. Vance Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Zuschnltt and ed word that a baby daughter had Earnings $35 weekly not unusual. Fred Poter, who underwent an op­ daughter Charlotte of Hastings were Write for free catalogue. G. C. come to the home of their daughter, eration at Leila hospital, Battle Sunday guests of H. C. Zuschnltt and Heberling Company. Dept S-21, and husband, Mr. and Mra. Ray Lum­ Creek, about 10 days ago, returned the C. J. Betts family. bert. who will answer to the name of Bloomington, Ill. 29-30c home Saturday with his daughter, Mr. and Mra. Joe Bockwith and Mrs. Ruth Marie. Moths, bedbugs, rats and mice exter­ Mrs. Ford Curtis. Will Conley of Battle Creek called on Mrs. Bert Felton and son Don of minated with Lethal gas. Written Mra. Ford Curtis, formerly Gladys Mrs. Mary Yank at the home of Mrs. Battle Creek spent the week end with guarantee. Estimates cheerfully Potter, who has been residing in Lan­ Brooks Sunday afternoon. her daughter, Mra. Ernie Miller, and given. All work strictly confiden­ sing, has moved her household effects Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Tarbell, Mr. and Mr. Miller, returning to their home tial Quality Cleaners; W. Ray here and win stay with her father, Mrs. Herbert Tarbell and two children Monday. Mra. Miller and daughter Goff, Phone 13, Charlotte, Mich. Fred Potter, this winter. of Lansing spent the week end with Shirley accompanied them for a visit 32-tf Mr. and Mra. Carl MaDan of Battie Mr. and Mrs. Perry Cazier. The Rev. E. W. Halpenny of Lans­ Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Richard Zemke, Reinhard, Margar­ ing has announced his resignation stroke of paralysis. She was 75 years Mra. W. E Hanes, and in the after­ et and Martha, of Vermontville, Mra. from the office of superintendent of of age. and a native of Canada. Fun­ noon they all called at the Archie Cal­ C. S. Wash and two sons, Charles and the Michigan Council of Religious Ed­ eral services were held at the Lever­ kins and Charles Mason homes. Curtis, were Sunday dinner guests of ucation, a position which he has held ing M. E. church last week Thursday. Mr. and Mra. Charles Hawthorne Lira. Alice Pennock. for nine years. The resignation will and children. Russell. Mildred and The many friends of Rev. Turner Bom to Dr. and Mra. W. E. Stout be effective March 31. Marie, of Lacey, and Mr. and Mra. of Lansing, Monday, a son, Clifford will be glad to hear he is on a slow Mra. Lucius Surine and daughters Carl Huwe and daughter Marion of Roy Stout Mrs. Stout was formerly but steady gain. He is looking for­ Castleton spend Sunday with their Lillian Hamilton, sister of Clyde Ham­ Blrdene and Betty, Earl Burton. Mr. ward to the spring when he can once parertts, Mr. and Mrs. Porter Kinne. ilton and daughter of Mrs. Minta and Mrs. Perry Surine and daughter more get out in the open, and trusts Shirley Jean, all of Kalamazoo, were his health will then permit a real call­ , A week ago Sunday Mr. and Mra. Hamilton of Nashville. last week guests at the home of Mrs. Ray Morgenthaler of Maple Grove en­ The ladles of the Maple Grove Dor­ Lila B. Surine. Earl Taylor of Kal­ ing campaign among his people, some tertained the following guests at din­ cas society and their husbands had a of whom he has never met While ner: Mr. and Mra. Harley Kinne and potluck dinner at the home of Mr. and amo was also a visitor. he cannot call upon them, both Mr. Mr. and Mra. L. W. Feighner were and Mrs. Turner would appreciate Mr. and Mra John Hemmingway of Mrs. Orville Flook Thursday, and the Grand Ledge, Mr. and Mra. Porter mystery bundle was opened and in Lowell Sunday for the funeral of their calling upon him. Dexter Look, former state represen­ Kinne and Ethel Mae. founa to contain $11.00. —A warrant charging Fred Good­ tative, and long time druggist of Low­ Mra E. D. Myers, at last reports, was a little better. Mit it was not Mrs. Elliott Hodges and children, ell. The church where the funeral rich, 35. of Battle Creek, with break­ thought she would recover the use of Betty Jane and Hugh Hodges, all of was held was full, and there was such ing and entering at Paw Paw, cleared him of an impending arson charge in her arm. Her sister, Mrs. Amanda Ionia, were Sunday evening visitors a wealth of floral tributes. Hart, went to Detroit to see her. She of the former’s nephew and wife, Mr. , Callers at the home Of Mr. and Eaton county. Goodrich, who had and Mr. Myers, it will be remembered, and Mra. W. St C. Gloster. Mrs. Charles Mason the pa_".t week been held in the Eaton county jail while Deputy State Fire Marshal are at their daughter’s there. Chief Justice W. W. Potter of the were Mr. and Mra. Will Hanes, Mr. Rev. and Mra. Albert Ostroth, who Michigan Supreme Court will be the and Mra. Carl MaDan of Battle Murray McKenna investigated a fire are with Miss Amy Hartwell this win­ principal speaker at the Lincoln ban­ Creek, Mr. and Mra. Merle Mason and of January 9 near Olivet, was releas­ ter, are having a visit from their quet. sponsored by the Allegan coun­ two daughters of Jackson, Mra. Dunn, ed to Sheriff Warden Dodge of Paw daughter, Mra. Clinton Smith of Iowa ty Republican committee and given Mr. and Mra. Allen Mason, daughter Paw, Tuesday. While living at the City, Iowa, who came because of the on the night of February 12 at Alle- Leona and son Rex, and Miss Maxine Community Center in Battle Creek of illness of her father,'who recently be­ Bailey of Battle Creek, Glenn Swift late Goodrich had written letters to his estranged wife, Elizabeth, who came ill of erysipelas and who is con­ Mr. and Mra. Clyde Hamilton and and daughters Maxine and Marleah. was making her home with Mr. and fined to his bed. Nashville friends of Mra. H. H. Ben­ Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hamilton motored Mr. and Mra. Dan Garlinger spent to Lansing Sunday to see Dr. and Mra. nett of Levering and her brother, Mrs. Jess Church of Olivet. In the Sunday at Lake Odessa attending a Will Stout and family, including the Fred Hill of Grand Rapids, will be in­ letters Goodrich threatened to burn birthday surprise on Mrs. Gib Mc­ new son, and Mra. Sam Hamilton also terested to know of the death of their down the house in which his wife was Loud and Mrs. Don McLoud. There saw her mother, who was staying stepmother, Mra. I. J. Martin, of near living. He was arrested after a fire destroyed the home of Jess Church's was a potluck dinner, and 20 were with a friend there. 1 Van, Emmet county, following a । brother, George, across the street present Mra. Gib McLoud is a sister of Mr. Garlinger, and Mra Don Mc­ Loud is a niece. Porter Kinne arrived home from Los Angeles, California, a week ago Saturday night and the property settlement of the late Miss Mary Kin­ ne, their aent, was about finished. The Kinne brothers of Hastings, Mr. and Mra Perry Yeider of PawPaw and Herman Viemaster of near Bellevue also returned from the west with Por­ ter. A total of 240 contracts have been signed by sugar beet growers in Eat­ on county to date. Hans Kardel, Eat­ on county agricultural agent, says that the campaign will soon be clos- A Merchant’s Ticket and One Penny Admits You to the 1933 or 1934 is eligible. George Gibbs of Charlotte and Glenn Randall of Mulliken are the local field represen­ tatives. Mrs. Lawrence Osborne was very ill the last of the week, and taken to Pennock hospital at Hast­ ings Saturday morning, and before noon was operated upon for a bad case of appendicits. She was recovering fairly well al last reports. Mr. Os­ borne's mother, of Delton, is here car­ ing for the home, Mr. Osborne, the three boys, and the five weeks old daughter. All are hoping Mrs. Os­ borne will have a good and quick re- • covery. MOVING PICTURES at Star Theater Every Saturday “THE TRAIL RIDERS” 5-Reel Buddy Roosevelt Western 2 Reels Short Subjects. Matinees 1:30 and 3:00. Evenings 6:30, 8*00, 9:30 �===== of Interest tfren of Flint visited in Grand Rapids % The appointment of O'Hara throws “brains'' of the largest il’Jcit liquor Dr. Haber, state relief administra­ the balance of power of the state ad- ' syndicate the state has ever known, tor, reports more than $80,000,000 ministrative board Into Republican is reported held to U. 8. Grand Jury, John Miller harvested his ice crop Cleveland. Ohio, visited their mother, back at Bowling Green. Kentucky. spent by ERA in Michigan from July. hands. There are now four Republi- which convenes in February. Others last week. Mra. John DeWitt, from Saturday unVern Hecker, employed nt the fac­ 1933, to Jan. 1, 1935. Of this sum cans and three Democrats or that of the ring have been arrested. but tory of the Lentz Tabic Co., received $57,919,387, or 69 per cent was pro­ bodyofficers think that there is someone Eigga are ill with the flu. | Frank, Knapp of Jackaon vlalted first aid at Dr. Lofdahl's office for vided by the federal government; $17,­ higher up than Corbett Miss Dora Foster had Sunday din- Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter Sat- two fingers, the first two of the left 022,277, or 20 per cent by the state Governor Fitzgerald appointed Har- . —Ray W. Murray, assistant post­ -neral the C. A. Biggs home. j urday. Mra. Ina DcBolt returned hand, which were crushed by a fac­ from the sales tax, and $9,014,560, or ry D. Brackett of Escanaba for mem-1 master at Charlotte about 18 years, W. L. Wilson spent from Wednes- home with him. tory machine. He was able to return 10.3 per cent, by local governments. bership on the state commission of I and in the postal service a total of 20 day until Saturday at Ann Arbor. Wonderfully fine ice is being har­ These figures were released by Dr. labor and industry, succeeding Eu- ■ Karl Ripley visited brother arid vested at Thomapgle lake. The White Rose Gas station, built Haber along with the commission's gene P. Berry. Brackett was the Re-|! years, has retired from the service. The! Mr. Murray was within a few years of family and Aster at Charlotte recent­ Howard ice house has been tilled, andI by Frank Kellogg for James Eddy, conclusions and recommendations publican candidate for auditor general who recently died, and the operation concerning the future outlook for re­ in 1934. He was defeated by the late the ly. Lake House is getting Its supply. .‘ time required to receive aCjpension. ty m£tU Mrs. E. A. Hannemann and Ed. , Mra. John Tbyb of Lansing, who• of which was continued in the Eddy . . lief and steps to be taken to meet John K. Stack, Jr. It was understood ! routes and several advancements went Purchis were in Grand Rapids Sun­ has been receiving medical care at; family through bls final illness and problems of economic distress. Among the governor first planned to name into effect Monday following Mr. Mur- • day. ■"S. ' , -* ■ the Pultz hospital, has gone to the: since, will after the first of February the principal recommendations were: Brackett to the office o£ auditor gen-1; ray’s retirement ••Have yoar ’suit' or dress dry home of her mother, Mra. Frank Ryd- be operated by Mr. Kellogg, it is re­ A system of straight pensions for the eral. The governor said Brackett cleaned by Greene, the tailor. Low­ man. ' ported. genuinely unemployable; the present "expressed a desire to serve In the de- ' —With a payroll of about 30 men, est prices.—adv. 49-50. ’ the factory of the Arctic Dairy ProMra. Mary Payne, housekeeper for , Dale Navue saw smoke coming out appropriation for emergency relief, partment of labor and industry.” Mra. Margaret Ackley returned Arthur Mead, fell down the cellar around the chimney of the Clarence 1 ducts company at Grand Ledge has which expires in July, should be ex­ home Saturday from a month's visit stairs head first Friday and broke her Furlong home on State Street Thurs­ Governor Fitzgerald has requested closed, and a few of these men will be tended at least another year; provi­ at Cleveland and Buffalo. , left arm. Dr. E. T. Morris attended day morning and the fire department sion should be made that relief should the federal government to deed the sent to Ovid where ice cream will be Mra. C. A. Biggs was in Jackson ' he. She is now at her home in Hast- was called. It was found there was by administered on a non-partisan old Lansing postoffice to the state for made. Some of the milk business has last week with her sister, Mrs. A. H. i Inga. no fire, but needs for repairs on the basis with sufficient provision for use as the supreme court building. In been transferred... to Nashville, PortMacEldowney, who is very ill. chimney, which leaked smoke into the Lansing. The factory has ! Gaylord Wotring, who was called state-wide standards and coordination a letter to Postmaser General James jland Mrs. Edwin Hefflebower of LakeI; here by the death of his father, left house attic which had no outlet, so so that federal, state and local gov­ A. a * been running for more than 15 years. Farley the governor pointed — out Odessa underwent r major operation i Tuesday for Schenectady, N. Y., the smoke went out around the chim­ ernments may be maintained; provi­ that the postoffice building directly Peter VanAlsburg, now of Grand at the Fultz hospital Monday. ; where he is employed as engineer in ney. So the repairs were made, to sion should be made for a civil service across from the state capital has been Rapids, was the first general manag­ Mrs. Ward of Vermontville, pat- the air conditioning department of the ,save any real trouble. to insure non-political relief adminis­ abandoned since the construction of er. He was succeeded by C. W. Plum­ Linotype materials amounting to tration: a contributory system of un­ a new postoftice building there. He ley. lent of Dr. Kelsey, was operated up­ General Electric Co. on Tuesday at the Fultz hospital. | Mrs. Belle Cunningham, who went $1300 were stolen from the plant of employment insurance would be sup­ said the state was forced to use every -j-James McCotter, former resident Mrs. Henry Blett of Battle Creek, to Daytona Beach, Fix, recently with the Shaw Printing Co., Battle Creek, erior to the present procedure: devel­ economy and that the building would of Vermontville, Charlotte, Detroit, some time between Friday night and opment of a comprhensive program of afford additional floor space for the Pontiac and Rochester, formerly in who underwent a serious operation at her aunt and cousin, Mra Hester Saturday morning. Entrance was mergency employment to be made state. charge of trial gardens for the Don the Pultz hospital, remains about the Clegg and Newall McKelvey of Battle gained by prying open a rear door. Ferry Seed Co., living now with a Creek, wrote back that her cousin Equipment stolen, which weighed available for unemployed not likely to —Clyde Beatty, animal trainer who daughter at Olivet, is now 90 years of Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Grassman of found the driving very difficult and more than 400 poends, included four find work in industry because of age, has appeared a number of times in age. He thinks that if "people could Battle Creek called Sunday, on Mr. that great preparations were being brass linotype magazines valued at etc. “The 200,000 families on relief Battle Creek, but , who was unable to have got in and dug themselves out of and Mrs. Carl Tuttle and Mra. Melis­ made for the automobile speed races $1140, 60 linotype space bands, and in Michigan," the commission report^ go into the arena there last summer the depression we’d all be better off.” ed, “ fall into three main groups which there. sa Roe. 100 pounds of.metaL • will require a specific type of relief after being attacked by a lion while This' is the third "and worst crash” Freel and Roy Garlinger were at provision as a permanent program at Bay City, and who had once been Mr. McCotter has experienced. Alma on Monday attending the fun­ takes form. Probably 60 to 65 per saved by a lion, suffered fractured "There was no one to look after folks eral of their uncle, Henry Stuckey, cent of the relief load includes able­ ribs and bruises at the hands of black in the other depressions,” he said. former resident of Alma, who had bodied persons who have no program maned Sampson at Rochester, Ind., as “We had to look after ourselves.” died at Kalamazoo, where a daughter except unemployment. act The second the lion was being prepared for resides. His wife preceded him in group contains about 20 per cent of ;at circus headquarters. He was death. He left six children, and the the relief rolls. These are persons knocked across a 40 foot arena? 1 one sister, Mra. Philip Garlinger of who have ability to work but are not :protected himself with a chair until FRIENDS Nashville, who is over 80 years old likely to find jobs in a high-speed rescued. It was broken in by another 1 and who did not feel equal to mak­ competitive industry. The third class trainer at Century of Progress. He 1 Your Legal Printing will ing the trip. Mr. Stuckey had visit­ represents the genuinely unemploy- 1had planned to use it in a mixed act unu AMtnia AAntarctica be greatly appreciated by ed here quite often with his relatives. ables." The commission said there of ' 35 lions and tigers. us; our rates are the sanje are 50,000 unemployable persons in • as others. Help your home the 200,000 families on relief in the Explains Changes paper by asking to have state, adding that "for these, some In Com-Hog Plan form of relief will have to be providminting done here. \/%UuitKt Plans for handling the 1935 Mich­ igan com-hog contracts were an­ — at — nounced by John B. Wilson. AAA, 18 Former Gov. William A. Comstock checks Washington, D. C., at meetings for Commercial Hotel will lead the Washtenaw county dele­ COLDS A Whirlpool of Excitement! county agents and local allotment near Depot gation to the Democratic state concommittees held at Flint, Kalamazoo, Reasonable stock was elected chairman of the IITTLE AMERICA ANTARC­ up tight, with continuous tempera­ and East Lansing. vention Jan. 31 in Detroit. Mr. Corn­ TICA. March 22 (via Mackav tures of around 30 below zero. It is The major phases of the 1935 con­ delegation after a bitter argument in Steam Heated Radio)—Some excitement! Radio amazing to me that events which tract are similar to those of the 1934 which John W. Dwyer, Ann Arbor at- I I Liquid - Tablet. HEADACHES repaired so we can send our accu­ would have been tremendously contract which was approved by a ROOMS 1 Salve - Nose Drops in 30 minutes torney, had charged him with “wreck-; mulated stories and messages. I thrilling and Important only jIx majority vote of Michigan hog and 11-34 helped dig the Fokker plane out of months ago are now Just part of the ing the state and leaving the party com producers. The government the snow of our blizzard last week, day’s work and receive only mo­ helpless.” Horatio J. Abbott, nation­ agrees to make certain payments to watched It start out on a test flight mentary notice and discussion. al committeeman, was not elected I spent all last week making up corn and to hog producers who regu­ with Lieutenant Commander Isaac a delegate but said he would be "at Schlosabacb at the controls, and trail rations for the southern trek late their production in accordance the convention anyway.” Abbott and crash on the Ice 500 yards south of of the dog teams, tractors and with the demand for these commodi­ Comstock live in the same section of the administration building. It was planes. This is a very exacting pro­ ties. Ann Arbor, and it was explained rep­ completely destroyed except some cess Each ration la prepared ac­ Contract signers are asked to re­ resentation from all parts of the coun­ of the instruments and the motor. cording to a formula and contains duce their com acreage at least 10 The four men in it were bruised but sufficient food for one man for thir­ ty was desired. and not more than 30 per cent of their ty days. It consists of that standby not Injured. base acreage for 1932 and 1933 This LeRoy Clark. our commissary of all polar explorers, pemmicun. is the same base period as was used officer, got lost In which is a greasy concentrated John J. O'Hara of Menominee was a blizzard half a meat cake, butter, tea. sugar, malt­ for the 1934 contract The reduction appointed auditor general by Gover­ mile out of camp ed milk, bacon, cocoa, concentrated asked for corn this year is less than nor Fitzgerald. He takes the place and was rescued soups, powdered milk, peanut but­ that required in 1934. made vacant by the death of John K. by Duke Dane, ter, salt and pepper. How would k For the reduction in com made by Stack. Jr., of Escanaba. O'Hara was one of our dog you like to live on that diet for Michigan contract signers, benefit the Republicn candidate for Congress The rations are drive’ll. Our new thirty days? payments of 35 cents per bushel will in the eleventh district He was de­ medico. Dr. Louis weighed out to a fraction of an be made upon the estimated yield of feated by Congressman Prentiss M. H. Potaka. from ounce to eliminate unnecessary the land retired from production. The Brown, Democrat. O'Hara will hold New Zealand, per­ weight on the trail. Each party car­ L . 2 formed a marvel­ ries a complete medical kit prepar­ growers pro-rata share of the admin­ office subject by confirmation by the ous appendicitis ed by the doctor. \ istrative expenses will be deducted Senate until December 31, 1936. The E. J. Demai, Here is some great news for operation on J. A from the benefit payments. new auditor general has been a prac­ Aviator Pelter, the aerial teachers In schools and colleges Signers of hog contracts are asked ticing lawyer in Menominee 27 years. mapper, under terrible conditions in who are interested in following our to reduce hog numbers by not less He is 50 years old. Although he nev­ the Columbia radio shack, with Ad­ adventures and scientific accom­ than 10 per cent of their base produc­ er has held state office he has served I miral Byrd holding the instruments. plishments, with their classes. tion. Benefit payments of 15 dollars as prosecuting attorney and city at­ These precious instruments were el have had a talk with Admiral Byrd per head on the 10 per cent reduction torney in his home community. He Is most lost in a sudden gasoline Are, about our club, which, as you know, that almost wiped out our adminis­ was organized at his suggestion to will be made by the agricultural ad­ state deputy of the Knights of Colum­ tration building. Dr. Potaka acci­ encourage the development of justment administration. The base bus. O’Hara received his law train­ dentally started It while preparing American aviation and to promote period for the 1935 contract is the ing at the Detroit College of Law. He for the operation. It was only put interest in exploration. I have told same as for last year’s contract. Pro­ is a widower and has four children. out by the heroic work of Paul Si- him of the 15.000 people of high rata shares of administrative expens­ He announced that former Rep. Gus pie, Pete Demas, Stevenson Corey, school age or over who have al­ es are deducted from the benefit pay­ and several others. Then Pilot Will ready joined it. without any cost ments. lam C. Bowlin and Clay Bailey, ra­ whatever, and of the large number Signing contracts is entirely volun­ dio operator, got lost tn a blizzard of teachers of geography, science, in the Pilgrim plane, 15 miles from aviatian and history, who have en­ tary; local meetings will be held in camp and were found by Admiral rolled their entire classes. He Is each producing section to discuss the Byrd in the Kellett autogyro. At 20 greatly pleased over our success contract requirements and each grow­ below zero they were sleeping and he has asked me to tell you er will determine for himself if he peacefully in their tents and had that, through the courtesy of the wishes to cooperate with the con­ buried their plane In the snow Mackay Radio and Telegraph Com­ trolled production plan. Local con­ so the bowling wind would not pany, he will send a personal radio duct of the plan will be in the hand of blow It away. They were return­ message of welcome to every local men known to the producers. ing from a trip to one of our south- teacher who enrolls a class. This is very easy to accomplish. Benefits on the com contracts will err. bases. 100 miles away, so you can mark that flight on your club It is only necessary to send to the be made In two payments, the first 15 map with a black pencil—from the club headquarters the names and cents a bushel after signing the con­ Registered U. S. Patent Office star at Little America to 79.49 addresses of the teacher and pupils, tract and the second 20 cents per south along the west meridian ■with a self-addressed stamped en­ bushel on proof of compliance with The Right-Price COAL 163.12 and back. Then with the dog velope for each. If the teacher de­ the contract The payments on hogs team symbol mark a course from sires to give out the membership That's Right on the Jobl are made in two installments of $7.50 the star along the same meridian to cards and the beautiful and prac­ Our new stock has arriv­ per head on the 10 per cent reduction. 81.03 south. That's where the main tical 20 H x 27M« inch working map ed and would be proud to A friend to youi pocketbook and a pal for youi fur­ Restrictions on planting crops on dog team party is now. Then make which the club provides each mem­ show you the new, color a wavy line right alongside to Lat. ber without charge, a list of the pu­ nace! Its a "FIND" for fuel-finicky folks who thought contract acreages will be somewhat 80.14 where our four tractors, undei pils and their addresses should be less stringent than in 1934. Each fast and washable patterns, ,■ they had to pay a premium price to enjoy proper c3X..mqr.d of Harold June, have sue sent with a 3-cent stamp for each, contract signer should talk with his performance. Coal that comes clean and burns and above all, how reason­ cessfully ploughed their way to an­ with a request that cards and maps local committee or w'ith the county be sent direct to the teacher, who other of our southern bases. able you can paper any cleanly, making few ashes, no clinkers, and almost no agricultural agent about the planting All of these events took place will receive alsc a personal radio­ soot. Its easy to start, a bear-cat at beating, holds room with beautiful paper. restrictions. The restrictions are . afi°r we were routed out of our gram from Admiral Byrd fire remarkably, takes little tending. In short, it's coal subject to change by the Secretary of All other people desiring to join bagF In the middle of the night s Agriculture in case of any necessity Let us convince you that couple of weeks ago and had ’o this unique organization and re­ that men swear BY . . . and not ATI A ton teUs the snend 2< hours carrying tons of ceive cards and the free map for such as last year’s drought we can satisfy you at less story ... do it N0W1 supplies to a new location and pre marking out the Expedition’s vari­ Any bona ride producer is eligible cost. Dare to spend the winter In tents ous flightB and exploration jour­ to sign a contract. Owners of farm three quarters of a mile south of neys. should follow the same pro­ land who have ceased the production Lit’le America because a mean cedure—simply send seif-address^d cracx bad opened, up all around tw stamped envelope, plainly written, Naihville Co-Operative Elevator, tracts nor obtain benefit payments. and we were in serious danger cf to Arthur Abele, Jr.. Little America VON W. FURNISS Producers who did not sign contracts Aviation and Exploration Club Ho *-<—»■ ----Phone 1 last year can do so this year if they The KEXAI.L Store tel Lexington. 48th Street and Lex now because everythin* is frozen ington Avenue, New York. N. Y. wish. Meals m WMKV VR\CE. o 4 1935 Wall Paper * Q ^\\A$ THIS Year SAVE with �HOMEMAKER’S CORNER. (By Home Economics Specialist Michigan State College.) | as many medium sized apple* as are Madelyn Smith of West Vermont­ The housewife can save time and needed. Place them in a baking dish, Even though this i« no time for. ville spent Saturday night with Ewfl. i money by learning to recognize the force well seasoned sausage into the slaying indoors, hugging a warm rad-, ■——- -* da Curtis. , Mor or trtovtt. Tb. fresh aid and turn-' vartetlM or apples offered on the cavities and make a small, mound of Mrs. O. C. Sheldon is seriously ill. al me or the outdoor, are fust as ix- marfct. selecting the type moat meat on top of each apple. Bake in a suffering from sinus trouble. .tent an aid to healthy living In winter ™>toW« t® particular purpoae for moderate oven about «> mlnutee. Mrs. Ruth Duncan and sons Don Glazed apple apple rings rings provide provide ar an ex- I as 4n summer. \ which she intends It. advise home Glazed and Max of Woodland were at the cellent garnish for .a roast or ham. 1 But when the Christmas Seal Doofood "I** Ora Lehman home Tuesday. . Pare and remove the core from whole , tor advocates plnyft^g and living out- State college. Mra. S. A. Baker has been on the _ Good cooking apples are often too apples. Cut in rings about one-1 of-doors, __ he doesn’t __________ mean in city sick list the past week. cnhrds'or the "city'll'crowded ptaci'.' n"» °r too acid to be enjoyed m a fourth inch thick. Sprinkle with a Edgar and Donna Smith of West bit of lemon juice and grated rind. I Both pneumonia and Inffuenaa have d0»»'rt fruit, for example. Vermontville spent Saturday night at Next maturity, color been especially prevalent during the Nrart to 10 variety, ™rlety, maturity, color and and Make a thin batter from 1-2 cup flour, I the Forrest Hager home. past month and they give no signs of s“e »re Ue Important thing, to con- 1-4 teaspoon salt, one egg, 1-2 cup The E. W. Extension class, yroup toUlng up until the peak season for ' ln maklr* a purchase. Apples milk, and one tablespoon melted No. 1. met with Mrs. Cart Hewitt in respiratory diseases la over. | should be fully-mature with a fairly shortening. Dip the rings into the South Woodland Friday. That adults, whose weathered nos-'Bn" fle»11 “d « brlgbt skin. Over- batter and fry in deep hot fat until a Mr. and Mrs Sheldon Carney of trlls have taken many a dose of germs riP« ®nM »« •»«. duU In color, golden brown. Drain on paper. Sift Midland spent over Sunday with powdered sugar over them. Place un­ must breathe disease-laden aid and “<1 often "driveled. their parents and sister, Mr. and Mrs. must come In contact with sickness- I sl“ *» not “ Important as has been der the broiler flames long-enough to • J. A. Frith and Bertha. Mr. and Mrs. -is -bad- -enough. generally assumed. Extra large ap­ melt the sugar to give a glaze. spreaders, But Imag ­ R. L. Todd and baby Richard of N. Apple sauce cake is one of the ine the effect of this germ bombard­ ples are more expensive. Small fruit Vermontville were supper guests Sat­ ment on the little child whose youth­ sometimes lacks flavor and quality, most inexpensive desserts which can urday night at the Frith home. ful resistance is unprepared to cope therefore the average size is prefer­ be served. Cream 1-2 cup fat and one Forrest Hager, Mr. and Mrs. Mar­ able. Ideal apples are of medium size, cup sugar together. Add one unbeat­ with such dangers! ion Hummell and Allen were in Ionia Place one tablespoon hot Just one person sneezing or cough­ highly colored for the variety, free en egg. Tuesday evening to see a boxing ing in a crowded elevator; just one from blemishes and at just the right water on 1-4 teaspoon cloves and one match. teaspoon cinnamon. Mix one cup spreading infection in the next seat at stage of maturity. While trimming a lamp wick Sun­ Of the more common uses of apples seeded raisins, halved, with 1-2 cup the theatre—and if your child is near, Sift one teaspoon soda, day evening, Mrs. Sylvester Hynes he is almost certain to develop what­ In the household, the larger variety cake flour. was severely burned. Dr. Lofdahl was ever caused that sneeze, that cough. is desirable for baking, while a tart 1 1-2 cups cake flour, and 1-2 tea­ called, and she was removed to Pen­ Keep your child, especially from flavorsome kind will make the best spoon salt together. Alternately add nock hospital. birth to five years, away from Bick sauce. The tart variety is also best the flour mixture and one cup un­ The Chas. Furlong family were adults, and away from crowds of any for applesauce cake or apple short­ sweetened, thick smooth apple sauce Sunday dinner guests at the Guy to the fat-sugar mixture. Finally, sac or description. In almost every cake. Kantner home in South Woodland. There are scores of ways of using add the raisins. Bake in a moderate gathering—even the smsjl ones—at Miss Margaret Kelsey of Coats They can be oven for about 40 minutes. this time of year, there is at least one apples in the menu. Grove was a guest at the Ora Leh­ ’ person distributing disease, into the dried, canned, used in jellies, marma­ man home Sunday. air and into the bodies of his neigh­ lades. butters, and preserves. No oth­ Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Hyne? and —Robert Murray of Charlotte was bors.—Michigan Tuberculosis associa­ er fruit serves as many’ purposes as Forrest. Mr. and Mra. Sam Heffiethe apple, an it has been aptly termed elected secretary-treasurer of the tion. fcower and Mrs. Chas. Furlong at­ the king of fruits for it is unequaled Michigan Association of Retail Shoe tended the funeral of Mrs. Hynes’ in the qualities which please the eye Dealers at their convention held in sister in Lansing Tuesday. Grand Rapids. and delight the palate. News Want Ads. get results. *z**z~z~z^z~z*^~z^~z~z~z~z~z~z~z~z~z~z^~z~z~z~z~z~z**z**z**z**z**z**z**z**z**z**z~z~z* Send The Nashville News As a Gut to a A Relative or Friend Maple Grove Lord, thou knowest all things; thou knowest that I love thee. John 21:17. Sunday school at 1:30 p. jp., follow­ ed by preaching. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Irwin spent the week end in Grand Rapids with their children. Vico Spidle spent the week end in Ithaca visiting his parents, Mesdames Vioa Hagerman and Ma­ mie Simons of Battle Creek were Fri­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. W. C. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence DeBolt and children spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. De­ Bolt. Helen returned home with them after spending two months with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark received a message from her sister, Mrs. Will Warner of Pueblo, Col., that her hus­ band passed away very suddenly Sun­ day, Jan. 20. They were former resi­ dents of Maple Grove, and he was a former teacher of the Norton school. The Ladles' Birthday club will be entertained Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orson McIntyre. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. DeBolt called Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Omo Warren. Southwest Maple Grove $1.00 a Year in Michigan $1.50 a Year Outside hddddddddds Here Is What You Get in The News: Local News County News County Agricultural News Editorials Agricultural Reports Recipes For The Housewife Local Markets M. S. C. Agricultural Notes Country Corresondence Money-Saving Advertising tctpecseeeees Send in Your Subscription Now RATES ARE SURPRISINGLY LOW ,...55 during the NIGHT hours (between 8:30 p.m. and 4:30 a.m.) you can call the following points and talk for three minutes for the rates shown. Rates to other points are proportion­ ately low. From NASHVILLE to: Night Station-to-Station Rate PORT HURON, MICH45c LIMA, OHIO______ 50c MILWAUKEE, W1S........... 50c CHICAGO, ILL......... ........ 50c VALPARAISO, IND_____ 45c WAUKEGAN, ILL.____ 50c The rates quoted above are Night Station-to-Station rates, effective fropn 8:30 p. m. to 4:30 a. m. In most cases, Night Station-to-Station rates are approximately 40% less than Day Station-to-Station rates. For faateat sorrier., giro the operator the tele­ phone number of the peraon you are calling MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE EVERY CHILD HAS RIGHT TO A STRONG BODY You can insure your child against ricketa and be sure that hi* body is protected against ■ , s mcKessoiYs OIL Miss Beatrice Buxton was hostess Keep your chil­ tc her S. S. class last Thursday even­ dren healthy in ing. There was a good attendance, winter months— and all enjoyed the evening. . .. . with Vitamin, A The L. A. 3., which was postponed anil D. Vitamin A help, guard againat colda D the aunahine vita­ . because of the icy roads on the 17th, min prevent, ricketa and build, .trong bone, and .ound teeth. was held last Week Tuesday at Clyde For tale at your favorite Drug Store. Walton’s. There was a large crowd ■ present for dinner. | The Extension class met for their Miss Lucille Wildt of Albion spent , third lesson last Wednseday with Mrs. the week end with the home folks. Dorothy Hoffman. Mrs. Ethel Dono­ Mr. and Mrs. Lester Harris of Ur­ van assisted in giving the lesson. An Don’t let them get a strangle hold. Fight bandale spent Sunday with Mr. and Inem quickly. Crcomulsion combine* 7 trip* interesting part of it was the demon­ *n o’*. Powerful but hzrmle**. Pleuant to stration of making popcorn cottage trice. No narcotic*. Your own druggist is cheese. MlltnrtFiT—it ..(...J • EVANS DISTRICT. « Bob Rhoades, who has been staying By Mra E. M. Linsley. at Wallace Mack’s, was taken to Our PTA Thursday evening Pennock hospital last Friday for an well attended. The Spaulding fur­ operation for appendicitis. Shores District nished the entertainment. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hoffman and Potluck sons called at Glenn Hoffman's Sun­ supper was served at the close of the Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Early and Mr. meeting. day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Mosher and fam­ and Mrs. Dillenbeck were recent call­ Beatrice Buxton has the mumps. ily spent Sunday with their parents, ers at John Rupe's. Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck is not so well Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fruin. Kalamo Department Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miller and as her many friends would like to see daughter Lorene of Flint and Mr. and her. Kalamo people who attended the Mra George Miller spent Saturday Mr. an<’ Mrs. Harve Furlong have Farmers and Merchants banquet at evening with Mr. and Mra. Earl Lins­ bought the Jim Aspinall farm near Charlotte Thursday evening were Mr. ley. Nashville. nd Mra. Walter Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Callers at the Rupe home the past Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Linsley returned W. H. Dodgson. Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. to their home in Battle Creek Friday week were Mr. and Mrs. John Tyler Noban, Mr. and Mra. Galen Cottrell, after spending the week with the boys and Mrs. Blanche Sage. Mr. and Mra. Cecil Weyant, Mr. and and their families and helping L. Z. Mr. and Mrs. John Springett are Mra. Walker McConnell. Mr. and Mrs. with his butchering. again helping in the Rujv home. Wm. VanCuren. Mra. John Rupe hasn't been so well Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Martens and Frances Blanck of Assyria spent Merle are entertaining a number of the past week. Sunday guests were Sunday evening at C. L. Wildt'a. neighbors at a farewell party this W. M. Addison of Jackson, Ur and Wayne Martens and family erf Five (Tuesday) evening for Mr. and Mra Mrs. Paul Rupe of Battle Creek, and Comers spent Sunday with his par­ Howard Oaster and daughters, who Mr. and Mra. Dorr Everett. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martens. are moving to the Section Hill dis­ The neighbors and friends are all Mrs. Flemming and baby daughter trict soon. Sandwiches, friedcakes Carolyn of Middletown, Ind., are mak­ and coffee will be served. ing an extended visit with her sister ill. t>r. Pultz is the attending physi­ Dexter Look, foremost and best cian. elford. beloved citizen of Lowell, 54 years in Roy Wilkes of Battle Creek spent the drug business there, six terms state Representative with never an one of the owners anu publishers of Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban attend­ ed a musical at the NaahviBe Evan­ civic, fraternal, social and education­ gelical church Sunday evening, and al life of the community, died at his afterward visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schulze. Chest Colds �navt notes. --------------------------- w— outer moneys totaling Following hi a summary of the prothorized the forest service to buy land about $1,000,000 out of the yearly dent’s Committee on Social Security, j Recovery from the Depression, is at a total cost of $1,614,147 in 50 for- highway construction funds over a est purchase units in 21 states, paying period of five years," Representative upon which the Precedent's message that the problem? Or is it Adheran average of $3.53 an acre. The Drown said. 'They also want the to Congress wm based: A three-part ence to the World Court? Michigan purchases and the approxi- state to maintain the bridge and op­ ashamed of yourself, jumping every system proposed: (a) a national sy»-1 Realizing that prosperity with so- j mate cost: coat: Huron Huron. 3A47 3,547 acres, tm $10,­ erate it** iem of compulsory contributory insur- * c<al justice is essential, in his recent 050; Manistoe, 28,305 acre®. $86,104; claims of the nations which had dared Gdn-potnter: At home I learned to ance: (b> federal subsidies to states j ' * ‘ speaking ' ft , to throw off the Catholic faith and message th. the President, of Marquette, 3.955 acres, $13,008; Hla---------° «««.<; qhjik ui ccuejump every time I heard a rumble. - The People's State bank of Belle­ to help pension aged outside insur- • ‘direct relief,, of which there wm so watha, 11,041 acres, $148,579; released 10 _ _ ■ -t, ,• vue -------■■ — another .————ai. a .v per cent tcilt of ____ r Ottawa, ance system; (c) voluntary old age [ much during what wm called the] much during the past two yean, made 10,362 acres, $48,678; Cuslno, Curino, 14,892 moratorium funds, which will total It Is Quite Possible. annuities. (a) Of these the first thi statement: HflMO. TT4 --« --------------Z.Z — — ' acres. $36,989; Higgins "Lake, 8,011 more than $30,000. It wUl be the sevSailor's Wife: I have an idea that would be financed by a pay-roll tax, land east of it was Portuguese and all “The lessons of history, confirmed acres, vr-1 $17,807; <17 Kn-7. Houghton lake, 4,181 ’ enth such release since the bank'WM new land west of it was Spanish. In John doesn't love me as much m he ultimately reaching 5 per cent (in by the evidence immediately before acres, $9,057; Lunden, 640 acres, $1,- reorganized. 1957', one-half deducted from em­ me, .ihow conclusively that continued 280; Mackinac, 3,838 acres, $6,096; jocular disregard of this papal decree Sue: Why? ployees' wages. Nonmanual employees. < the King of France and his Italian Sailor's Wife: He has just applied receiving $250 a month or over are j dependence upon relief induces a spir­ Ogemaw, 2,409 acres, $5,644. navigator, Verrazano, in 1524. to find itual and moral disintegration funda­ for duty with the Asiatic Fleet. exempt. The tax will be collected by I mentally destructive to the national the new sea route to India, and inci­ Rep. Prentiss M. Brown, St. Ignace. revenue stamps and distributed thru fibre. To dole out relief in this way dentally to see if he could discover The Navy Has Changed. the Poet Office. Pensions begin at 65 is to administer a narcotic, a subtle said that favorable consideration is any more new land. Verrazano chartCaptain: So your father followed expected from Gov. Frank D. Fitzger­ years and will ultimately be 10 per ed the coast from what is now the destroyer of the human spirit. It is Carolinas north to Newfoundland, but the old fashioned custom and sent the cent of average monthly wages, plus inimical to the dictates of sound pol­ ald on the proposed Michigan PWA ! dolt of the family to sea? project for the construction of ai 1 per cent for each 40 weeks over ba­ did not discover route to India or any Ensign: The Navy is not what is sic 200 tax weeks. (b) The Govern­ icy. It is in violation of the tradi­ bridge at the Straits of Mackinac af-1 further land. In 1575 Jacques Car­ tions oi America." used to be in your day, sir. ter his perusal of a memorandum ment will subsidize states under the tier sailed up the St Lawrence river Very few ever doubted the sound­ which the bridge authority is prepar­ second part of the system to an ulti­ m far m the site of Montreal. The ness of the foregoing observation, in A Midnight Melody. ing. The project’s estimated cast has mate extent of $125,000,000 annually, flag which both of these intrepid ex­ Seaman: You woke me up from a (c) Voluntary old age annuities will fact direct relief wm recognized m plorers carried wm the Lillies of an emergency measure to be discon­ sound sleep. be set up with the Government issu ­ France, a flag with a dark blue field Master-at-Arms: Yeah, the sound ing certificates to a maximum matur­ tinued as quickly m possible. Some CARR upon which were the three golden lil­ other measures enacted to end unem­ An ultimate 3 ies. Beginning in 1672 Joliet, Mar­ was so loud that no one else could ity value of $9000. ployment having failed of their pur­ sleep. per cent pay-roll tax is proposed bn quette, La Salle, Iberville and Bionpose and laudably desiring to con­ all employers with four or more work­ ville also carried this banner into the tinue the effort to give everyone a Detection. ers, designed to encourage compulsory Mississippi Valley and claimed that Recruit: Something tells me that I state unemployment insurance laws. job, the President recommends a pub­ territory for France. lic works program and asks Congress am going to be seasick this trip. This tax will be remitted to employ­ Old Sult: What makes you think ers in so far m they contribute to un­ for a lump sum appropriation of four The newly formed state of Manemployment insurance funds under billion dollars to aid in useful and chukuo has a navy consistlnv of 23 Recruit: I have some inside infor­ state laws. Federal subsidy of $25,­ self-liquidating projects. small gunboats with a total tonnage Beyond question Congress will make mation. 000,000 annually to be allotted on dol­ of 2,700. This small navy is used en­ lar matching (5d-50) bMis with states tbe appropriation. - - tirely to patrol the rivers in an at­ But when will it be made? Is it Holding It Down. through federal emergency relief ad­ tempt to suppres piracy and smugtrue that this question of joining the Skipper: So, you are going to spend ministrator.—C. 8. Monitor. Ellng. World Court is of paramount conse­ the rest of the afternoon in that deck chair? Mrs. John K. Stack, Jr., widow of quence at this particular time? We Ensign Mathew G. Seleski, United Recrui: Yes, sir.—If nothing else the late auditor general, who suffered know that decision can be made in six States Naval Reserve, has received a comes up. a nervous breakdown about the time months or a year from now as well as letter of commendation from the Sec­ of her husband's death, died at St. today. We know there will be a bit­ retary of the Navy for his voluntary He Followed Instructions. Francis hospital, Escanaba, of pneu­ ter fight over it In the senate, so why service during the Morro Castlet dis­ The Bandmaster glared at the cor ­ monia. She had accompanied Mr. drag it but now? Is the World Court aster. where he was instrumental in net player. "Why on earth.” he yell­ Stack's remains to Escanaba but was issue now brought forth by the legissaving a number of lives. From his ed, “did you leave off playing just as unable to attend the funeral, and that latlve branch to “sand bag” the ad- j land plane he was able to locate sur­ we got to the chorus? afternoon was taken to the hospital ministratlve department, as a basis j vivors in the water and direct boats "Well,” said the new cornet player, there. for the redistribution, Miot of wealth, to their rescue. “on my -music it said 'Refrain,' so I but of political jobs? did!” Is the postponement of the deterMiss Beatrice J. Bowman, who for Warden Shean of the Michigan mination of when and for what twelve years has been Superintendent State Prison says the prison land Is amount the appropriation for putting of the Navy Nurse Corps, retired on | WCTU On February 17 needed for the farm, dealing Jackson's men to work, to be continued until a January 1st. She was appointed to proposed $200,000 SERA housing the Navy Nurse Corps in 1908 when Launches 5-yr. Program 1 project a severe blow. He says he satisfactory arrangement has been it was first formed. The Secretary of For Education And Action Against would recommend to the prison com­ made as to the distribution of jobs, until it has been decided who will de- j the Navy has appointed Mias Myn M. Alcoholic Liquors. In All, 10,500 mission that the state's offer to sup­ termine where, an how, the money so Hoffman to succeed her. roes Ya Bnv Friend m<a MrTuff!” ply the land upon which to build 50 appropriated is to be spent. Local Unions. homes, be withdrawn. The land in Some Senators and Congressmen It has been announced by the Navy The take-off of the WCTU’s five- question consists of 43 acres of state pjuuuu ideas, perhaps uaviug with political having Department that the U. S. S. McDon­ year program of education and action property. The state emergency re- ■ jn mjnd other elections, believe that ough. a destroyer, flow under con­ against alcoholic liquors is formally lief administration is proceeding with j Congress should designate the man­ . EVERY WEEK FROM WASHINGTON struction at the Navy Yard, Boston, announced, and Feb. 17 has been set preparations for beginning work on ■ ner of spending such as is done in a Massachusetts, will be placed in com- as the date for inaugurating the drive the project about Fob. 1. Construe- j Rivers and Harbors omnibus bill; oth#. mission at once. Commander Charles ; in 10,500 local unions. tion offices have been opened and bids . era believe, having mind the re-! era believe, having in in mind the reLocal news—you get it in your favorite home paper. But you cannot S. Alden, U. S. Navy, will be the com­ Three initial items in the five-year on materials and supplies were due to [ cent Supreme Court decision, it is the be equally- well informed on national and world affairs without Path­ manding officer. program are being put before the be opened in Lansing. finder. Think of all that is going on I New industrial developments! duty of Congress to indicate quite The all-important agricultural situation! Acts of Congress! Govern­ Feb. 17 rallies by Mrs. Ida B. Wise clearly just how the money should be mental orders and a thousand other things! But how will this affect Mora than a qharter of the tonnage Smith, national president They are you personally—THAT'S WHAT YOU'VE GOT TO KNOW. A proposed law that may permit, 8pcnt for what­ of the warships under construction or outlined by her as follows: • .. ■. I Then there is the view of the Na ­ The true inside story of what goes on at Washington; understandable planned for, win be turned out by 1. A reconsecration and the deep­ i thousands of Michigan home owners} tional Democratic committee chair­ and reliable information that is so hard to find; the maze of current Virginia public and private shipbuild­ 1 to take advantage of 4he long term, ' happenings and fast changing conditions clearly analyzed and explained ening of the spiritual life of every ad­ man. Postmaster General James A. ing corporations. for y ou—that is exactly what the Pathfinder will give you. By all means vocate and supporter of the temper­ low Interest mortgagee provided fori If he has under the federal housing act wu be- Farley. 10 considered, order Pathfinder with this paper in the club which we have arranged ance cause. for your benefit ORDER NOW! , fore the legislature last week. A bill hi» four hulion doU»" wil1 The naval salute to the quarterdeck 2. Inauguration of a community was Introduced In the House by Reps. n°' be ^urwd without proper polldates back to ancient history. The I Cvwy Wwk movement that shall encourage and George C. Watson (R). Capac, and , Uc,U ^vantage from the expenditure. K2 Iuum -- — BV 1 Greeks had a statue of Mars and Ath­ _ _ I mis* nna raw ana ♦ ene on the part of the ship which o- support local boards of education ev- > Casper J. Lingeman (D), Grosse I. The one present unsurmountablc day corresponds to the quarterdeck, erywhere in proriding adequately for Pointe Shores, to qualify Michigan obstacle in the way of the National the carrying out of school laws re­ chairman's anu everyone coming aboard or leav­ banks, building and loan associations Democratic committee ing the ship made obeisance to those! quiring the teaching of the effects of and trust companies under the federal l*,^c”liry °' InUrtor’ H*>statues. In the middle ages the ships j alcohol upon the human system, and housing acts. At present state instl- old " L. Ickea ** of Christian nations had a crucifix the furnishing of helps to teachers as tutions of this type are limited to five- I Just at present Washington's poli­ in other studies. ----------------tical gossips are divided into two which wm saluted when passed. In year mortgages at 50 per cent of val3. The launching of an enlarged uZ" The’ hZsZ bill wJZl'd wteZd the camP'' one P^ctlng that Farley will the modern ships the salute to the quarterdeck is really interpreted to program of education for all thought­ limit io 20 yea: and 80 per cent of have his way; on the other hand some firmly convinced that the Presiful citizens in the mechanics of gov­ value. Under the federal act the govmean a salute to the flag. ernment and the relation of the voter emment'’would“gu'a^tZe“th7 m’Zrtstand’ behind * [hiring the Revolutionary war our to tbe functions of government thru gages, but -they would be held by a " similar contest “arose, “ "* .infant navy captured or destroyed community study classes, open for­ banks or other institutions. Federal | “Honest Harold.” “ Secretary Ickes hM a department, more than 3,000 British vessels of all ums, lectures and literature. funds would be made available, ac­ ’’ completely organized, operating very j Local unions are being urged to co­ cording to the program, for both new operate to the fullest extent with all construction and refinancing of exist­ smoothly and free from political ma­ civic movements having for their aim ing mortgages. Tbe sponsors of the nipulations and is a constant source Naval History. , of irritation that stands between the * January 6, 1776—Medical Corps, U. the achievement of constructive legis­ measure said millions of dollars of political manipulators and the things I We have made arrangements with The Grand Rap­ lation and of character building. Ap­ mortgages and construction projects S. Navy, established. which they commonly use to gather I ids Herald through which we can offer you The Herald * Jan. 6, 1813— U. S. 8. Hornet cap­ pals are being sent to several na­ would be effected when this state be­ in the votes. It is this freedom which in combination with The News. । tional public health and welfare or­ comes eligible to fully participate. * tured British Sloop of War Ellen. irks politicians; Ickes is ready to car- I Jan. 6, 1919—Theodore Roosevelt, ganizations asking for their assist­ I ry out efficiently and without partlYou can’t keep in touch with local affairs without <96th President of United States, died ance in the field of education through Franklin L. Dodge, former convict' sanship the President's program, but themome paper and you can’t afford to do without a 4 at Sagamore Hill, Oyster Bay, N. Y. their publicationa and chief disbursement clerk in the the politicians do not desire, so we Jan. 7, 1822—U. 8. S. Porpoise cap­ daily newspaper. auditor general’s department under j have a renewal of the former attack tured six pirate ships off Cuba. the Democratic administration, was' upon him. The latest attempt being Jan. 8. 1815—Navy participated in $9,301,023 EARNED BY given notice of his release by Auditor the charge that two of his chief asYou can’t get all the home news without The News, MONTGOMERY WARD CO. General John J. O’Hara. the battle of New Orleans. Dodge, a sistants have been snooping. It _ is and The Herald will Jpve you more and later general Jan. 8. 1847—Action between U. 8. Montgomery Ward & Co. reported former special prohibition agent with commonly stated that if the secretary news, better market reports, better sporting news and Naval Brigade and Mexicans at San for the 11 months ended with Decem­ the department of justice, will leave . is forced to discharge these two men, Gabriel River, Claifornla. Capture of ber a net profit of >9,302,023 after de­ thf> stnlfl aMHrirMt Unnzln,, John 1La­ his own resignation — ill follow. better special features than any other daily newspaper. the state service Monday. will Los Angeles under Admiral Stockton. preciation, Federal and state income Fountain, who was replaced by Dodge It should be remembered that in Jan. 9. 1814—U. S. 8. President taxes, and other deductions. This is two years ago after 23 years of ser­ the former controversy, Emil Hurja, Our combination is absolutely the best you can get. sunk ship Edward, six guns, off Baa equal, after 11 months' dividend re­ vice in the auditor general's division, the Co-ordinator in Public Works, No other will so nearly fill all your reading matter re­ badoea quirements on the $7 class A stock, will return to his old job. Since his (some thought politically) resigned, quirements. Jan. 9, 1847—Action between U. 8. on which dividend accumulations connection with the state Dodge's; and became Farley's “Man Friday"! Naval Brigade and Mexicans at La amount to >1.75 a share, to >1.77 a chief duties have been to examine ex­ on the National Democratic commit-1 Mesa. California. pense accounts of state employes. His share on the common stock. Jan. 10,1865—Ulnted States Squad­ This compares with a net profit of activities in this connection brought a . Yea, the money will be appropriat­ ron attacked Confederate works at $2,246,769, equivalent, after class A widespread controversy in state de­ ed and will be spent, the question is Arkansas Post Arkansas. HOW and BY WHOM. The answer (dividend requirements, to 21 cents a partments. Jan. 11, 1848—Francis Scott Key, share on 4,467,240 no-par common is easy if you know the President’s . author of The Star Spangled Banner, shares in the corresponding period of mind; whether he will follow the ad­ Approximately 1,200 predatory ani­ died. 1933. The company's fiscal year ends mals were taken in Michigan by state vice of his political friend and Gener­ -ANDJan. 11, 1863—U. S. 8. Hatteras on January 31. al National Committeeman Farley, or trappers operating under the bureau destroyed by the Confederate ship stand by his tried, true, caapble and of biological survey, Washington. D. Alabama off Galveston. TexM. industrious friend "Honest Harold.” C . during 1984, an annual report to Jan. 11, 1864—Confederate block —Harry Stiles caught a pickerel in tho department of conservation re-> Those- having faith in human nature are guessing, as well m hoping, that Ackley's lake, three miles southeast off Wilmington. North Caro­ of Bellevue, which measured 42 1-2 veals. The report shows that coyotes; this money will go through the De­ Inches and weighed 16 1-2 pounds. It Coyote pelts taken during the year to­ partment of interior. il. 1848—U 8. 8. Lexington is believed to be the largest caught talled 1.029; bobcat pelts 192, and near Bellevue in years. wolf pelts 52. Navil Hamor. Country Officer: You should CREOMULSION COUGHS r The World's Most Interesting Magazine the Most Important Place in the World ^\THIS PAPER BARGAIN OFFER The Nashville News The Grand Rapids Herald Both One Year for only �FME NASHVILLE NEW* THURSDAY, JAN. 81, IMS ___ CHURCH KO IES I! THE Farmers Trading ...Post Will remain open during the winter months. A representative will be here every Friday and Sat­ urday to handle the Live Stock, etc., that farmers have to sell. This action is due to re­ quests from many farmers. FARMERS TRADING POST In Old Hotel Bldg. COMMUNITY MEETING AT SCHOOL HOUSE FEB. 8th Sen. Frank R. Mower From This District The Community meeting, sponsored State Celebration Officially Opened Was More Than 50 Years Old, And , by a committee composed of parents Head* Committee To Investigate Ad­ visability Of Closing Some Of Tbe At Grand Rapids By Michigan Had Housed Various Buslof sophomore pupils, will be held at Teachers’ CoMegcs. Historical Society. . nerair«i. the school house Friday evening, Feb. • Michigan is on a two-year “spree" . The old building on Main street, oc- 8, at 8:00 o’clock. A varied program Frank R- Mosier (R), senator from celebrating its centennary of state­ cupled for some time by Ralph Olin as ‘ has been arranged, intended to apical this district, heads the senate com­ hood, which makes quite a “long" a garage, has been purchased by Bat- . to all ages. mittee studying the question of clos­ celebration. • tie Creek parties, and is being wreck- ' There will be a one-act comedy.: ing some of the teachers’ colleges in The “bow" was made at Grand Rap­ ed by them, and the building material | "Kidnapping Betty," presented by Michigan, a delicate problem at the is being trucked to Battle CrOek fori members of the sophomore class, un­ best, and as it happened the group be­ ids on Saturday night. On the anniversary of the signing other uses. It was built at least 60, der the direction of Principal VanDe­ gan its investigation at Western of the territorial bill that called a’ years ago. and was owned for years venter, and special musical numbera State Teachers college at Kalamazoo, constitutional convention in' 18351 by John Bell A Sons, who made fur-' will be given by the high school Glee which is not so far from Fennville, which led ultimately to the entrance niture. Some very large planks and. club. his home. of Michigan into the Union, the Mich- > other parts of the building are in fine | The program will conclude with; The committee was swamped by igan Historical society held the first 1 shape, showing that the best of tim­ several reels of motion ^pictures per- ? protests from civic and municipal or­ of a series of birthday parties that ber was used in its construction. Mrs. taining to the state* natural resourc-: ganizations before its visit to Kala­ will extend through two .years until Flora Taylor recalls that she and the es such as iron, coal and salt mines, I mazoo. and Dr. Voelker is flatly op­ January 26. 1937. Speakers recalled late Mr. Taylor purchased their new oil wells, stone quarries, etc.', our posed to the economy proposal of the the tumultuous maneuverings of the housekeeping outfit of furniture of beautiful National Park, Isle Royale. administration, to close some of th" early days of the state in entering the John Bell A Sons fifty-two years ago and also pictures of Michigan mam­ state’s normal schools. Union. this month, when they were married, mals in their native habitat. Western State Teachers college is Other speakers pointed out the and she is still using table, chairs and the largest of these normal colleges present benefits that will accrue to beds bought in this building so many Vicksburg Lotus Bed and has an enrollment of 1245 stu­ Michigan from the acrimonious dis­ years ago. It is rumored that another The committee was to visit Real Egyptian Origin dents. pute between the early settlers of gas and oil station may occupy the this college this week, and then hear, Michigan and the Congress. The ter­ site of the old building. Isaac N. Kel­ The 300 year old Egyptian lotus bed on its return to Lansing, more stren­ ritorial bill was signed in 1835 but it logg, father of Frank Kellogg, also at Vicksburg, Michigan’s most direct uous protests from the representa­ was not until 1837 that Congress owned this place for several years link with the heroic French mission­ tives of the Michigan State Normal adopted a resolution admitting Mich­ and manufactured some furniture, aries of 300 years ago, and one of the college at Ypsilanti, the Central State ironing boards, and the like, and it greatest attractions for flower lovers Teachers' college at Mt Pleasant, and igan into the Union. Michigan, where historians still has been use by other people for var­ the country over, is apparently to be the Northern State Teachers’ college dispute the proper dates to observe, ious kinds of work. saved from recent heedlessness which at Marquette. A new $75,000 labora­ will compromise ' by observing them threatened its destruction. No less tory for Central States Teachers’ col­ all. MAIN ST. DIVISION an authority than Luther Burbank, lege has recently been dedicated, built From the preparations for hun­ HAS WORK MEETINGS after a visit, said it could be described from insurance on the burned build­ dreds of community observances. Dr. with authority as the "only true ing. G. N. Fuller, state historian, deduced Weather conditions were favorable Egyptian lotus on the North Ameri­ Working with Mosier on the com­ that "the centennial celebration next to a good attendance of the Main can continent."Gene Stratton Porter mittee are Senators Leon D. Case, summer will bring into Michigan 100.­ Street Division of the Ladies’ Aid so­ the authoress and nature lover, came Watervliet; Harold Saur. Kent City;, 000.000 good round dollars more than ciety at its all day meeting of last to see the bed. William Palmer, Flint; Earl W. Mun. week Thursday at Mra. Sprague's, and we get now.” Mrs. Esther Briggs Selbd^of Litch­ shaw. Grand Rapids; Andrew L. During the week end the occasion much work was accomplished in con­ field, whose family has ownettthe bed Moore, Pontiac; Don VanderWerp, was observed throughout the state sequence, anj a potluck dinner was for almost 90 years and whose Inter­ Fremont, and John Wickstrom, Nor­ and in Washington. In the national enjoyed as usual. Today a meeting vention saved it from destruction, has way. capital the Michigan delegation in the of the same nature, potluck dinner devoted much research to the history Chairman Mosier indicated that the senate and house joined with many and quilting, is being held at Mra. Ed. of the pond and has obtained an ap­ committee was starting its task with former residents of the state in ser­ Hafner’s. parently authentic explanation of the misgivings as to the outcome altho vices in the Washington Cathedral. appearance of the flowers in this the proposal of trying to reduce the JOHN B. PAYNE, 80, Michigan village during its pioneer number of teacher training schools $18,000 WORTH OF SAND RED CROSS HEAD, DIES days and before. was advanced by the administration. PUT ON ICY HIGHWAYS Mosier said, “With the general ex­ Last year these efforts were re­ John B. Payne, American Red Cross warded. Sixty blossoms were count­ tension of educational opportunities it During the recent ice storm, which head 14 years, just as his followers won’t be long until the University of ed and flower lovers are awaiting an ­ extended throughout the central and were coping with another flood, died xiously the reappearance of the flow- Michigan will have an enrollment of southern part of the lower peninsula, at Washington. While Red Cross 20,000. We must have other institu­ the state highway department for the workers speeded relief to victims of era this spring. tions. to provide for any surplus." first time sanded the entire length of over-flowing streams in Tennessee Shipping. The committee chairman also point­ all principal trunk line highways in and Mississippi, the 80-year-o!d chair­ Cars of coal have been received ed out that the members will consider the hazardous area. man of the organization succumbed to during the past week for Strait & It is estimated that approximately pneumonia in George Washington hos­ Son, the Lenta Co., and the Co-Op. the possibilities of combining aca­ demic departments now duplicated by 9,000 tons of sand, with a mixture of pital. elevator. A car of alfalfa meal was the various state schools, such as the chloride, were applied to some 2,000 shipped out Monday and a car of department of engineering. The Uni­ miles of trunk line roads at a cost of THE JAMES McLAUGHLINS dried milk will go out about Friday. versity of Michigan, Michigan State nearly $18,000. BACK IN YPSILANTI Saturday is stock shipping day for college and the Michigan College of According to reports from the state the Co-Op. Shippers. Aside from the Mining and Technology all offer en­ police, no fatal automobile accidents Mr. and Mra. James J. McLaughlin carload Shipping, the Trading Post is were reported on the trunk line high­ (formerly Margaret Nash), who have trucking out considerable stock and gineering courses. . ways during the entire storm period, been living at Bancroft this school produce from Nashville and Charlotte. Card Of Thanks. and there was an appreciable reduc­ year, are now back in Ypsilanti, We wish to extend our sincere tion in collisions and minor accidents. where Mr. McLaughlin has a position Notice. thanks to the friends and neighbors, A mixture of calcium chloride is as mathematics teacher in Central Water rents are now due. Pay be­ added to the sand. When it is first high school, with an increase in sal­ fore the 15th of Feb. and save the the Sunday school classes for tho applied to the pavement, the calcium ary. He graduated from this school per cent Arthur Housler, Village fruit and flowers, and the many acts of kindness shown during the illness chloride melts the ice slightly and in 1929 and has since received his B. Clerk.—30-31C. and death of our father; Rev. Hoyt causes the sand to stick. S. degree from the State Normal col­ for his comforting words. Your kind­ Had Card Club. lege, and is now working for his Mas­ Mr. and Mra. Clyde Brown enter­ ness will never be forgotten. PENNOCK HOSPITAL ter’s degree. Mr. and Mra. Carl Navue tained their card club last Thursday TO HAVE NEW SUPT. and family. evening. FEB. 28 IS DEADLINE Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett Pennock hospital Hastings, is to FOR 1934 LICENSE PLATES and family. »—Portland's annual flood occurred have a new superintendent some time Mrs. Fem Smith and Vidian. Extension of time for purchase of Thursday night, when the thawing 30-p in February, Miss Beatrice Blossom of Big Rapids having been named to 1935 motor vehicle licenses, until and rain caused the ice in Grand riv­ Notice. the position by the women’s board of midnight, Feb. 28, 1935, has been or­ er to break up above the village and Annual meeting of the Farmers Co­ the hospital, to fill the vacancy left dered by the Secretary of State in form a dam in the bend of the river, causing the water to rise more than Operative Creamery association. consideration of pending legislation by the resignation of Miss Luverne Herat Miss Louella Rose has been which, if approved, would establish seven feet during the night, seeping Nashville, Mien., will be held at tho acting as superintendent since Miss the two payment plan for plate pur- into the basements of store on Kent Star Theater, Nashville, on February Herat resigned. The new superintend­ chases annually. street. 6, 1935.—30-c. ent is a graduate of Blodgett hospi­ tal in Grand Rapids and was super­ visor of one of the departments of the hospital. She has studied at Colum­ fire insurance companies use a stan­ bia university, and for the last several dard policy. Since there are approxi­ months has acted as welfare investi­ mately 6,500 policy holders in the gator at Big Rapids. Barry & Eaton, the task of rewriting new policies will be quite a job. The M. E. Missionary Meeting. policies are to be rewritten from the The Missionary society will meet at information on file in the office of the the home of Mrs. Ed. Hafner on Fri­ company and will be mailed out to the day evening, Feb. 1st. The devotionpolicy holders as fast a^sossible. The als will be in charge of Mrs. Hurd. officers are considering the advisabil­ The lesson is being planned by Miss ity of putting on a force of sten­ Edith Parks. Mra. Taft will give an ographers and doing the job in a hur­ impersonation of a Japanese girl ryspeaking on “I Am a Citizen of No­ where.” Several changes have been Alvah Curtis, 16, Pleaded Guilty. Alvah Curtis, 16, involved in the made concerning the date of this par­ recent robberies at Hastings, pleaded ticular meeting; this is the final deci­ guilty to a charge of larceny from a sion. We hope fur as good an at­ building when arraigned before Judge tendance as we had last month. Plan Russell R. McPeek last week. The to come. boy was remanded to the custody of MONDAY EVENING the sheriff without bail to await sen­ BRIDGE CLUB MET tence. Curtis was arrested with Winston Warner, 17, and Elmer GalMra. Elsie Fumiss entertained the • lup, 17, several weeks ago in connec­ postponed meeting of the Monday Ev­ tion with several Hastings robberies. ening Bridge club on Tuesday even­ i Warner and Gallup pleaded guilty ing. Sessions of this club are usually j when arraigned in circuit court and held on Chamber of Commerce nights. I are in the county jail awaiting sen­ There was the usual potluck supper, tence. and two tables for bridge, with Mrs. H. D. Wotring winning the high hon­ ors and Mra. E. A. Hannemann the Notice. consolation. | I will not be responsible for any ; debts contracted by any person but Maple Leaf Grange. • myself. The young folks of our order are ' 29-30p Clyde Sanders. giving a party at the hall Friday night, Feb. 1st Everyone welcome.1 Notice. Please bring sandwiches, cake or pic- • ■ The Nashville Co-Ops. will ship j kies. We hope to make this old-! I stock Saturday, Feb. 2. If you want. time party as merry or more so than; j truck service, phone 39-F12 before ' the last one. We extend a hearty1 ; Friday p. m., Feb. 1st. welcome to all. Austin Flook, Lee• 2£-30c T. J. Mason. Mgr. turer. ! Reading room in church building ; jpen Wednesday and Saturdays from j2 to’5 p. m., where the Bible and auChurch Of Thp Nazarcne. A series of sermons on the book of ihurized Christian Science literature Ezekiel In the morning worship ser­ 1 nay be read, borrowed or purchased, vice was. begun last Sunday morning .t is also open after the Wednesday by the pastor. Ezekiel’s vision is evening service. A loving invitation is extended to strikingly symbolic of the church of God as seen in the Revelations, 4th all to attend church services and chapter. We are breaking the seal make use of the reading room. “Love” is the subject of the Lcssonof the mysteries of the church that Ezekiel saw when the heavens -were '.Sermon in all Christian Science chur­ opened to him. »Let us solve the mys­ ches throughout the world cm Sunday, I February 3. _ teries of thia book together. Among the Bible citations is this The W. M. S. met Oils week with Mts. Eunice Hanes on Wednesday at passage (Matt 10:1): “And when he had called unto him his twelve disci­ 2:00 p. m., and the Junior society met ples, he gave them power against un­ there also at 4:00 p. m. Prayer servic e Thursday evening clean spirits, to cast them out, and to this week at 7:30 at the home of B. heal all manner of sickness and all J. Reynolds. All members and manner of disease.” Correlative passages to be read friends are urged to be present. Sunday Bible school at 10:00 a. m. from the Christian Science textbook. "Science and Health with Key to the Study the Bible, the oldest and best Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ book in the world. clude the following (p. 52): "The Morning worship at 11:00 a. m., when the pastor will preach the sec­ highest earthly representative of God, ond of the series of sermons on the speaking of human ability to reflect book of Eezekiel, “His Church and divine power, prophetically said to his disciples, speaking not for their day His Providence” will be the theme. N. Y. P. S. at 6:30, with a very in­ only but for all time: ‘He that belleveth on me, the works that I do shall teresting subject •• Evening service at 7:30, with gos­ he do also;’ and ‘These signs shall follow them that believe’.” pel message by the pastor. Build your eternal home on the rock. Christ Jesus. You cannot afford APPRECIATIVE AUDIENCE AT EVAN. CHURCH SUNDAY EVE to build upon sinking sand. Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. An appreciative audience which fill­ ed the Evangelical church, greeted the Baptist Noles. Morning worship at 10 a. m. Mrs. elaborate program of sacred music presented Sunday evening in a lovely Elder will give a report from associa­ tion. Rev. Turner will preach; the garden setting, with Mrs. Della Bow­ theme will be "The Holy Spirit as an man as chairman, Lyman Elder as Executive." Our services are becom­ announcer and Miss Bemita Bowman ing more and more interesting, with as pianist In the garden was a cross around speial music and helpful sermons by pastor. Come and enjoy the hour which centered a part of the pro­ gram, and at its top was a light with us. Bible school at 11 a. m. Carl which was the sole illumination dur­ ing the musicale. The program was Huwe, Supt Prayer and discussion group will presented nearly as given in last meet at Mrs. Elder’s home Thursday week’s News. Other numbers were a duet by Rev. S. R. Wurtz and son evening at 7:30. Clayton Wurtz, and a piano solo by Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. Geraldine Lundstrum. There was a fine offering, which was turned over Rev. Don H. Carrick, Pastor. Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. Supt, to Bemita Bowman to be used for music and dramatics. Miss Bowman Mrs. Ira Cotton. Sermon at 11:30 a. m. by Rev. being the superintendent of the young people's activities of the church and Byrd of the Free Methodist church. Christian Endeavor at 7:30 p. m. leader of the orchestra. Subject: Wanted — Youth for the Kingdom. Leader, Mra. Lawrence ASSYRIA POSTOFFICE ./ MAY BE TAKEN UP Chase. Prayer meeting Thursday evening Plans are now before the postmas­ at 8:00 p. m. Leader, Frank B. ter general at Washington proposing Smith. the taking up of the fourth class Our pastor. Rev. Carrick, has gone postofflee at Assyria Center and serv­ to Detroit, to assist Rev. Lloyd Eby in ing the patrons of that office from a meeting for two weeks. Bellevue. Charles Dolph, present carrier on Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. North—Morning worship at 10:00. route tw’o out of Bellevue, has com­ pleted his 30 years of service and it Sunday school at 11:00; Blanche Robf erts, Supt Thursday eve prayer is expected he will be retired July 1, at which time a new carrier will be meeting at 7:45. South—Sunday school at 10:30; appointed and the one route out of As­ syria combined with the three routes Dale Sponseller, Supt Morning wor­ ship at 11:30. Sunday evening ser­ out of the Bellevue office. Although a rearrangement of this vice et 7:80. Wednesday eve prayer sort has as yet not been approved by meeting at 7:45. the postal authorities at Washington, Rev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. it is known that such a proposal has been submitted ^nd will likely be ap­ First Church of Christ Scientist, Corner Church and Center Streets, proved. Hastings. BARRY A EATON COMPANY Sunday, February 3, 1935. TO REWRITE POLICIES Services: 10:30 a. m. Subject: “Love." Owing to a new state law, all of the I Sunday school at 9 a. m. Pupils policies of the Barry & Eaton Fire received up to the age of twenty Insurance company will have to be re­ years. written. The law requires that all' ♦ •' ♦ Michigan Starts Old Main St. Build­ 2-Ycar Centennary ing Being Wrecked / ------ I I | X ❖ X THE NEWS $1.00 PER YEAR | I I Want Ads Bring Results <► ° <► <► � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/617/NashvilleNews_1935-02-07.pdf d44e844331bb2b2c6222182e527cd5ec PDF Text Text VOLUME LXI Five Cents the Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THU O <* Of Interest WILLARD W. BURDICK DIESFROMPNEUMONIA Abraham Lincoln Mat ■H > Um Stricken With Bronchial Pneu­ monia. Had Been TH About A Week. $—The last car of lumber cut tn the Willard Webster Burdick, bom here Gibbs woods near Portland In 1917 68 years ago, a sun of Mr. and Mrs. has been shipped out of Portland. The Myron D. Burdick whose farm joined Dennis Lumber Co. of Grand Rapids i on the south the old Clever farm, now cut a large section of lumber on the , the' Pennock Poultry Farm, and who Gibbs farm 18 years ago. It has been i returned here about four years ago, shipped from Portland, a car or two i passed away about 3:30 Sunday at a time, during the intervening I morning at the Pultz hospital, where years. I he had been taken on Saturday ser­ —In the arrest of Lester Need of iously ill of bronchial pneumonia. He Grand Haven and his 17 year old had been ill about a week. 126th Birth Anniversary Charlotte friend. Jack Mominee, the I Mr. Burdick was a former sheriff Tuesday, Feb. 12 mystery surrounding several crimes,: of Antrim county, which was the fam­ most of them in or near Charlotte, । ily 4icme for some years, and he bad has been solved, according to officers. also resided in Lansing and in nearby Need, a former resident of the'county cities and towns having been engaged who has relatives in Eaton, was ar­ in both farming and business before rested on complaint of his parents for j his return here. removal of furniture from their cot­ He had first operated a pool and tage at a lake in Ionia county. From lunch room at the former location of Creeping Paralysis Causes Death Of remarks he made to trusties in the : the Wagar's, and then opened a res­ Main Street Resident Helpless At Ottawa county jail, Sheiff Roseman taurant in the Main Street store Time Of Death. suspected the stolen goods were in which was the location of the former Charlotte, and they were found there . Farmers & Merchants bank, and latMrs. Charles Mason, a member of at the home of an aunt. j er a beer parlor at ♦*the ’» same location the Lowell family, one of the old famBarry county, and----------------a resident ... I y w-----. _ --------—W. H. Callahan of Pennfield has ’• *where he has been assisted by two -of Hies .ofinto dabbled in the fur business for years his sons, Warren and Clare Burdick. | ot Maple Grove or Naahville ever | Immediate relatives include three slnce h „ marriage to Mr Mason on j but suddenly found himself in it on a ____ While in Lansing sons large scale. last"K* 1 one dauKhter, Gordon Bur- Sept. 28. 1888. passed away of creepweek on business, he chanced to atop ?*ck GrBnd R»plds, Warren and mg paralysis Sunday evening nt her I 1 ! Clare Burdick of Nashville, and Mrs. I' home on Main Street, after an eight • at the conservation headquarters and learned that sealed bidding was in Ferpe Hubbell of Howell; one sister, II year residence in Nashville. J Mrs. Mary Miles of Petoskey, who is;। She had been in poor health for 12 ' progress on illegal pelts confiscated by conservation officers. Just to matron at the Emmet County Infirm­ years, an invalid for the past few I 1 keep in trim, Callahan entered a bld, ary, and two brother, Gaylord Bur­ years and confined to her bed for a 1 little expecting to hear anything fur­ dick of Grand Rapids and Myron E year, perfectly helpless, and yet nev-| * Burdick of Washbum, Wis. er a word of complaint. ther. Much to his surprise, he re­ Funeral services for Mr. Burdick Her Christian bravery and sweet­ ceived a long distance phone call in­ were held from the Hess Funeral ness of disposition in the face of her I forming him that he was the owner Home at 1 p. m. Wednesday, with increasing physical disability were a of 420 wolf, 44 bobcat, 50 fox. 22 beaver, 200 rats, two bear skins and Rev. S. R. Wurtz officiating, and marvel to her relatives and friends, who visited her so often in her in­ several other odd quantities of pelts. burial at Williamston. validism. Rarely do the sick retain I Callahan went to Lansing to pick up such a hold on the family and friend-1 his pelts firmly sold on the idea that Miss Edythe Hicks ties of their active years. ••practice makes perfect.” To Graduate Feb. 13 | ship Bom in Pleasant Hill, Winona Co.. I —William Halford, 17, South Ionia, Minnesota, on March 7. 1870. she i was in serious, though not critical One Of 16 Nurses From Butterworth came to Barry county with her par- j Hospital Training School, Grand condition at Ionia Community hospi­ ents Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Lowell, to re-1 Rapids. tal after shooting himself in the foot side near Quimby, and later in Bal­ during a hunting accident The Just a little news of interest to the timore. youth was hunting for rabbits along many Nashville frienas of Miss Mr. and Mrs. Mason lived for a time the Grand Trunk railway right of Edythe Hicks, daughter of Mr. and way west of town when one of a pair Mrs. Chancy Hicks, who is graduating on the old Cole farm, and then Mr. Mason and his father-in-law bought of dogs he had with him ran between at Butterworth hospital, after taking his legs as be mounted the embank- a three years' course in nurse's train- the farm now owned by Mr. Mason, the first farm north of the Maple cent. Halford tripped and both bar­ Grove Center store, operating the rels of his shotgun discharged across Sixteen young women will be grad­ i farm, a store and the postoffice. In his ankle into his right foot, gouging uated from the Butterworth Hospital a large hole. Though suffering con­ training school at commencement ex­ her residence there she was a very siderable loss of blood, Halford man­ ercises Feb. 13 in St Mark s church, active worker in the Wilcox M. E. aged to limp a half a mile to the it is announced by Miss Inga E Er­ church and the community social life, being a member of the Birthday club Michigan Reformatory where an am­ ickson, superintendent Reason for bulance was summoned by prison of­ the exeiclses at that time, it was ex­ which still functions and whose mem­ bers called often on her in her invalid ficers. An operation was performed plained by Miss Erickson, is that the \ on his foot and ankle to remove shot number of nurses in training is so re­ days. Near relatives surviving are the' and prevent infection. duced there will be no graduating husband and three of their four chil-1 —The Methodist Booster club of class in June. dren: Mrs. Elsie Lee of Flint, who has j Principal speaker will be Rev. Lew­ been here for a time assisting in the Eaton Rapids announcements for the winter and spring are as follows: On is B. Whittemore, pastor of Grace care of her mother; Allen Mason of • February 12, Dr. Chick er ing and his Episcopal church. Diplomas will be | Battle Creek and Merle Mason of j helper, Dexter Horton, will give 45 presented by Dr. G. Howard South­ i Jackson; a daughter, Lura Swift, hav- ■ minutes of movies of the Panama wick, chief of staff of the hospital. | Ing preceded her in death; six grand-1 zone. Feb. 28 is the date set for the Pins will be given oy Miss Erickson. children; one sister, Mrs. Sumner men's banquet, at which time Dr. Sav­ Music will be provided by St. Mark's Sponable of Hastings; and three bro- 1 age of Pontiac will speak. Dr. Sav­ choir and by the Butterworth Nurses' thers, Bina Lowell of Quimby, George age is known as the Baptist minister Glee club. Lowell of Maple Grove and Arthur! Among the graduates are Edythe in Pontiac and has become famous as Lowell of Spokane, Wash. a pleasing radio speaker. Sunday ev­ Hicks of Nashville and Maxine Stedge For 20 years Mrs. Mason was cor-. ening, March 10, ex-Congressman of Hastings. respondent for The respunueiu. iuc news, News, num from muMa- _ John Ketcham of Hastings will be pie Grove Center, when, with failing i J the speaker. Mr. Ketcham was re­ Carl J. Goodwin, M. C. health, she requested her friend, Mrs.' cently appointed as insurance com­ C. DeBolt, to take over the work, j Freight Conductor W.Funeral missioner by Gov. Fitzgerald. Judge services were held Wednes­ Feed of the Supreme Court will speak Died At Home In Jackson Saturday. day at 1 p. m. from the residence and one Sunday evening in May. Dr. M. at 2 p. m. from her old home church, I Was An Uncle Of Mrs. Jesse 8. Rice, famous Detroit Methodist Garllnger. the Wilcox M. E. church in Maple J minister and speaker, will also be the .Grove, with burial In Maple Grove! Carl J Goodwin, conductor on the speaker for an evening service in May. cemetery, with possibility that a for-. local freight serving Nashville for —Prisoner at the Bar. a court trial some time and a Michigan Central mer pastor, Rev. Osborn, might offle- . late. of a young man who is tried for mur­ employee at Three Rivers for years, der, was given befoe an audience of died at 7 a. m. Saturday at his home NO PRIMARY’ ELECTION IN aboct 700 persons at the Methodist on Burr Street, Jackson. BARRY’ AND EATON COUNTIES church at Hastings. The play, spon­ He had not been able to make his sored by the Anti-Saloon league .was There will be no primary elections run through here for several months. directed by Hayward H. Johnson of A wife and a stepson survive, and he this spring in either Barry or Eaton Washington. D. C. The cast included leaves one sister. Mrs. H. H. Brown counties . An election will be unnec21 Hastings persons. The trial re­ of Vermontville, where he has been easay because of the fact that there veaied the life of a young man with is no opposition to the incumbents. frequently. Mrs. Jesse Garlinger is three children who murdered his wife niece, and Mr. and Mrs. Garlinger Complete lack of opposition means while under the influence of liquor. went to Jackson Monday for the fun- that Circuit Judge McPeek and the The part of the prisoner was played iral, Christian Science service con- present county school commissioners by Mr. Johnson. Other characters ducted at the Patience Funeral Home. will be unopposed at the final election. were: L. E. Barnett as the prosecutor; Burial was made at Galesburg. Candidates for two justices of su Judge Stuart Clement, judge: Albert preme court, two regents of the Uni Becker, defense attorney; Mary Eli-1 versity of Michigan, superintendent of SOLDIERS AND THEIR zabeth McNulty, prisoner's daugher; WIDOWS TAX EXEMPT public instruction, member of the Joseph DeRuiter, sheriff; Rev. C. M. I slate board of agriculture, and the J Conklin, finger print expert; Charles' A special meeting of the village circuit judges will be nominated at <3 Hinman, court clerk; Mrs. E. J. Pratt, council was called for Tuesday night the state party conventions star witness; Rev. E B. Griffen, cocrt • to clear the tax rolls of the property bailiff. The jurors for the play inchid- of soldiers and soldiers' widows which BIRTHDAY EVENT ed Warren G- Carter, Archie Reick- are now exempt and to arrange for AT VOYLE VARNEY'S ford, Milo DeVries, Ellsworth Smith, refund to those who have paid the tax. Coy Bumm and family. Nelson Fred A. Smith. Charles Van Vranken, Brumm and family and Gail Lykins Robert Lambie. Mrs. Martin VanDalNettoa and family will join Mr. and Mm. sen, Mrs. Amber Reid, The Nashville Co-Ops. will ship Voyie Varney tonight in potluck Griffen. Mrs. George Fingletoa , the • stock Saturday, Teh. 16. Phone Rev. M. J. Reese. 132-F12. T. J. Mstfon, Mgr —31-32c. birthday. rtRS. CHAS. MASON DIED SUNDAY EVE. ■ ainat have brin| spec! teerd Es ing admi Es admi terec , Efl for 1 cred I Be ing < bun­ cens< that filed, llcen ■ ■ ■• 1 Es acco «rtocl issue | than Efl coun Es filed. tory yoke H»b- filed, sale th char thor r the ente i By filed, I - cutr sued filed disci enro circi spec . Ww> trus Ei filed T1 ers* urdt ... hi thin lemi W HUI; sper the! last lead tenc pl ar som on 1 day H new tai life. voti Feb the of e H sect Sen can u �ed in narksome ! ma­ i and s but ? may pro­ ving, sarth, gs of glous iKtian that false nuine chil;ainst have mess, hun­ that • and from tered •eriod them » omthey said their yoke, esus’ Heb•stige t the and r the ng a 1. By t the tand­ ir in- Barry and I qibectw] Eaton Co. Probate Court. Est. John Smith. Proof of will fil­ ed. order admitting will entered. Est. Josephine Seifert. Petition to bring suit filed, order authorizing special admr. to employ counsel enteerd. • Est. Glenn A. Boyle. Order assign­ ing residue entered, discharge of admr. issued, estate enrolled. Est. Henry J. Faul. Petition for admr. filed, order appointing admr. en­ tered. Est Cordelia A. Babcock. Petition for hearing claims filed, notice to creditors issued. Est Abel M. Gardner. Order allow­ ing claims entered. Est C. O. Elliston. Petition for li­ cense to sell filed, waiver of notice filed, testimony of freeholders filed, license to sell issued. Est. Sophia Heise. Order allowing account entered, discharge of admr. issued, estate enrolled. Est. Maude Albertson. Final ac­ count filed. Est Josephine Seifert Inventory filed. Est. Frances Seifert, et al. Inven­ tory filed. Est C. O. Elliston. Bond on sale filed, oath before sale filed, report of sale filed. Est. Albert Lentz. Petition to ex­ change investments filed, order au­ thorizing executors to make exchange entered. Est Henry L. Faul. Bond of admr. filed, letters of administration entered. Est. Anna S. Bender. Bond of exe­ cutrix filed, letters testamentary is­ sued, order limiting settlement enter­ ed. Est. Alice Searles. Final account filed, order assigning residue entered, discharge of executrix issued, estate enrolled. Est. Brion Walker. Return from circuit court filed, final account of special admr. filed, declination of trust filed. Est Leland N. Jpnes. Inventory fil­ ed. Est Albert Chase. Proof of will filed, order admitting will entered. iches over•iencne to ce to none comwho ig to "Be­ se, to □ring prethis ience s are f Y. M. C. A. Items t the i hundest igers The men who attended the Y lead­ glor- ers’ meeting at C. F. Angell's last Sat­ • and urday enjoyed the leadership of Ray nitor. Johns very much, and some real thinking was done on present prob­ ?.am- lems in work with youth. mber Walter A. Gospell, YMCA Secy, of aug­ Hillsdale and Branch counties, was ments speaker to the 300 Girl Reserves at the their state conference in Kalamazoo club, last Saturday. Mrs. Rice of Freeport, wary leader of the group of girls there, at­ gion, tended the convention. lily, The Older Y group in Hastings is ainst planning a big event for mother and must sons, with an unusual program. is a Freeport Y group meets this week i this on Friday night, and Nashville Mon­ un- day evening. takHastings Hl-Y clubs are taking in con- new members and discussing some vi­ tal problems of personal and national is an life. mes"Let us who will do the dying do the stu- voting, and there will be no more e ag- wars," is the subject of an article in with February Christian Herald. See it at a na- the library; it is worth the attention tran- of everybody interested in peace. igher Hearings are holding up the social security bill The chairman of the cotic part- Senate committee says the measure cannot pass by mid-February. 3 or' pro-: jencitroit ' this i vhich p, he made tions By WILL ROGERS the habit VOUR eyes havt got to see pretty ences x much like other people’s eyes, unless you want to get yourself ) to laughed at. Now, there was an old They lad; and she was troubled with dlers. short ightedness and one thing and girls another, and she couldn’t see so ther- well unless the light was good. She war, 1. king at some things in an . The ar‘ ,. :-lery that was kinds dark. Jiged adsters :hing ience ►eing. • will and and she come to a big old-fashioned :ency bed with a polished panel at the hori- head of it. "I don't think much of this bed,” ftroit she said. “Maybe it’s antique and /hlch all but it’s funny looking. nade. । And that, ain’t it a silly idea to have iness that portrait vf the homely old f the v en"Why; they ain’t no picture in the the panel," says her husband. “It’a licta just polished bright, and you see Clin-our reflection in it” Will Rogers Picks A Story For This Spot AMriMB Nm FMUUM. lx The advertisers listed below solicit your patronage ia the basts r—m they represent, and they will be found reliable and responsible in every respect. Physicians and Ssrgeoni! pVNERAL DIRECTOR E. T. Morris, BL D. y^MBULANCE i Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended night or day In the village or country. Eyes tested and glasses carefully fitted. Office and residence on South Main street. Office hours J to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Stewart Lofdahl, M, D. Physician and surgeon, office hours 1-8, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ es fitted. Office North Main street and residence on Washington street Phone 5-F2. DR. F. G. FULTZ AFTER THE FUNERAL After the funeral it is customary for the family to send noUss of grati­ tude to all who have helped or offered sympathy during the bereavement. We provide appropriate stationary for this purpose. It is one of many details that bring our service to per­ fection. . Osteopathic Physician General Practice Phone 63 ♦ HESS ♦ Funeral Home W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. Office in the Nashville Knights of RALPH V. HESS, MORTICIAN Pythias block. All dental work care­ fully attended to and satisfaction Ambulance Service - Lady Attendant guaranteed. General and local anaes­ Phone 1S-FS . .. Nashville, Mich. thetics administered for the painless extraction of teeth. Insurance McDERBY’S AGENCY INSURANCE RALPH WETHERBEE SURETY BONDS TIRES AND BATTERIES Nashville, Mich. J. Clare McDerby Justice of the Peace. NOTICE! -'Your Trees are your Heritage” New Low Price on TURNER RROS. Tree Experts MAYTAG WASHERS HEBER FOSTER Phone 69-F14. Nashville Complete Landscape Service Free Failmates. Phone 162 Nashville Cong. Kimball of Cong. Hooper’s old district is flaying the HOLC pol­ practiced in his district Mr. Kimball declared that many worthy and deserving persons were denied loans because they were old and did Gas Tax Revenues Show Gain. not have an income and were unable Automobile users of the state paid to secure a satisfactory endorser who $1,547,163 more in gasoline taxes in would guarantee the loan. "This is 1934 than they did in 1933, figures the most unfair,” he said, "as it de­ just compiled by the Secretary of nies relief to those who need it most State show. The increase is cited as If a person has sufficient equity in a additional evidence of business up­ home to protect the government turns; any increase in these collec­ against a loss, the mere fact that he tions will aid the state which two or she is 60 years or more old should years ago started granting approxi­ be no Influence in prohibiting them mately $6,000,000 annually from the from obtaining a Ioan to save a home. gasoline tax revenues to the 83 coun­ A person that old usually is not as ties of the state, which already re­ able to work as a younger person and ceive the entire weight tax collections. needs a home as badly if not more In 1933 total gasoline collections so." Mr. Kimball declared that many were $20,460,256.53; in 1934, collec­ persons, some in his district will lose tions were $21,913,193.04. The in­ ,their homes as a result of this prac­ crease is about 7 1-2 per cent The tice when they might have been saved figures cited are gross collections. Re­ otherwise. He also stated that a bor­ funds of taxes on gasoline purchased rower from the HOLC who is doing for other than highway uses, such as his or her best to meet the obligation for agricultural machine propulsion, incurred by the loan and is not able totalled $1,001,798.75 in 1933, while in to keep It up in full, should be given 1934 this figure increased to $1,090.­ reasonable treatment by the govern­ 134.68 ment He further stated where a man A measure is before the legislature is unemployed and has obtained a at present which would abolish all re­ loan, that in his opinion the govern­ funds of gasoline tax. This would not ment should be tolerant and give the disturb the present law under which man a chance to secure a job and faxes on gasoline for aviation pur­ make his payments before steps are poses is allocated to the Michigan taken to foreclose on the property board of aeronautics. and take the home from him. He was quick to say. however, that he had no While the present session of the time and patience with the man who legislature may enact wide-spread is able to pay and won’t and that changes in the present distribution of foreclosure proceedings should be gasoline and weight tax revenues, | started as soon as a case has been in­ two measures—one the first act of vestigated and these facts found to be the current session— would affect the true. payment of license plate taxes. The act making permanent the "sticker" —Lake Odessa high school seniors or two installment payment plan of purchasing plates, is a companion are sponsoring "Crazy Politics.” with measure, in effect at least, to the bill an outside director. proposing that the final date for pur­ chase of an automobile license plate for any year be December 31 of the preceding year. F your kidneys function badly and you have a lame, aching back, with attack* of dizziness, In connection with enactment of the burnlog, scanty or too frequent half year "sticker" permit plan. Or­ urination, getting up at night, ville E. Atwood, Secretary of State, swollen feet and ankles, rheumatic pains ... use Doan’s PilU. • has set Feb. 18 as the date when Doan's are especially for poorly these "stickers” will go on sale at all functioning kldneya Millions of branch offices of the state depart­ boxes are used every year. They are recommended the country over. ment, as well as at the Secretary of Astjiour neighbor! State's office at Lansing. The time required for securing delivery of the sticker forms, dictated the setting of the date for 20 days after passage of the bill by the legislature. NASHVILLE MARKETS Lansing New* Letter nj icy HELP KIDIETS I DOAN’S PILLS —Paul Steinberg of Alma was given a 39-day jail sentence in the Gratiot county jail imposed in addition to a fine of $20 and costs and an assess­ ment of $61.11. which represents the amount the Gratiot emergency relief office charges he received under false pretenses. Invs ti gators found Stein­ berg's cellar stocked with 500 oushels of potatoes. 150 bushels of turnips, other vegetables and canned goods, and he also had in his possession three checks for $1,000. $150 and $50. Following are prices in Nashville markets on Wednesday, Feb. 6, at the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ ures quoted are prices paid to far­ mers except when price is noted as selling. These quotations are chang­ ed carefully each ’-.•eek and are authen tic. Wheat . .. 90c ---------- 48c C. H. P. Beans $2.45 cwt. Middlings (sell.} --------$2.00 Bran (sell.) ___ ------- $1.80 Heavy hens ----Leghorn hens.... Heavy springers ------- 3M5c ------ 14-16c ---- .------ 14c ---------- 18c �Mrs. Pern- Barnum of Berlin spent the Kalamo Woman’s club Jan. 30. problems coo­ observe the Michigan Day program. The hostess opened the meeting by turtles concerning Michigan, and then "Michigan My Michigan” war. sung in unison. Following the roll cal! and ls the desire of the taxation commit- brief business session, Mrs. Elizabeth tee to secure an expression from the Hall capably presented "The Tax Sitcitisens of the state as to what : uation in Michigan,” and Mrs. Olive course should be followed in each in­ Robinson gave as her topic. "Michigan stance. Rood System," Following the ques­ Among the questions prepared are tion box and discussion, practice of the following: the Federation song was begun, after "Which is more important, the pay­ which the meeting was closed with ment of current and future taxes, or two musical numbers by Maxine and the collection of delinquent taxes?’’ Marilyn Parmele. The refreshment "Should the state delinquent tax committee, Mesdames Grant, Keehne salebe held May 1, 1»36? If not, and Parmele served ice cream, cake and coffee. Mrs. Hall will entertain what should be done?” "Should the state continue to ac­ the club Feb. 13 with a Valentine par­ quire title to tax delinquent lands ty“ There will be a school of Instruction "Should the taxpayer who pays his at the O. E. S. hall Feb. 11th preceded taxes promptly receive a discount for by a 6:30 potluck supper. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oaster and prompt payment T” "How can real property best be re­ daughters have been the guests of lieved from the sales resistance now honor at a number of parties the past caused by the presence of delinquent week, as they are leaving this neigh­ borhood to take up residence with “Can the real property owner re­ Josiah Hull in the Section Hill dis­ ceive any real relief until his land has trict. On Tuesday evening Mr. and a market value as well as an asset Mrs. Charles Martens opened their home to about 40 neighbors and value? “Should real property be taxed hav­ friends. Pedro and visiting were the diversions, after which sandwiches, ing regard to its ability to pay? "Should new taxes be developed in fricdcakes and coffee were served and order to remove a portion or all of the Oasters presented with a purse. On Thursday they were surprised by school support from real estate, "If the tax is one within the ability the patrons of the Bowen school, all of real property to pay, should the coming to give them a farewell party. Mrs. W. H Dodgson spent the penalties for non-payment be made week end with relatives in Lansing. more severe? Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Barker enter­ "Should the balance of the state tained a party of about 20 friends at property tax be repealed? “Should the sale of liquor by the their home Friday evening. Ira Beck­ state liquor stores be subject to the ner and Bene Ripley won prizes for their skill at the games. A potluck sales tax? It is not now. "Should the sales tax on food stuff supper was served, and a pleasant time had by all. be repealed? Thq L. A. S. dinner at the Wildt “How shall old age pensions be fin­ home Thursday was well attended, anced? “Should unemployment insurance nearly 50 being served for dinner, some of the guests being from Char­ have any tax»support? "Should all descriptions of property lotte and Bellevue. Committees were for tax purposes be prepared in the named and plans made for the an­ nual Washington Birthday dinner, on county treasurer’s office ? "Would wouiu uie the couecuon collection ui of all uisra, taxes Feb. x-w. 22. Program will be announced by the county treasurer make for ef- > later. At the election of officers, the flciency and economy? • | same persons were re-elected, namely: "Is it wise to set up as a tax ad- .president Julia Sprague; vice presijusUnent board the varioua local as- ‘ dent, to be appointed: secretary. Ell­ sesaing boards or any other local ag­ ! za Grant; treasurer, Lena EarL Stanley Tuttle and family moved to ency? . "Should there be a homestead ex­ Battle Creek last week as Mr. Tuttle emption from all taxation for aged has secured employment there. Mr. and Mrs. John Spore and sons people? If so, in what amount and Ned and Reo were at Mulliken Wed­ what age? "What relation do the mortgage nesday afternoon attending the fun­ and contract moratorium laws have eral of a brother-in-law, Jay Warren. Mrs. Cora Sanders ia making an ex­ to the delinquent tax problem? "Is it more profitable to rent than tended visit with Mrs. Ethel Griffin in it is to own your own home or farm? Chazfctte. Clifford and Bert Shuter of Mar­ “Can there be any substantial re­ covery in this state until home own­ shall spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shuter. ership has become an asset? In the House, Rep. Earl McNitt’s j Merle Martens and Conrad Barker bill to pay county road commissioners I accompanied a party of Bellevue farfror.. the highway funds of the coun- mers to East Lansing Friday, ty rather than from the general fund । Mr. and DT'H Mrs. Joe Ta* Brown Rmwn are «r mov­ is ready for final passage. On gen- . ing to the Wolcott farm, north of the eral orders this week an amendment Spaulding school house, to reside tem­ was attached to it providing for the porarily. Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban were at election of commissioners by a vote of the people rather than by appoint­ Hastings Friday to visit the latter’s ment by the boards of supervisors as brother, who is a patient at Pennock is the case in most counties. ,j hospital Rep. Fred Holbeck (R) of Arenac 11 Mr. and Mrs. John Harmon spent has introduced a measure which, if ■ Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. enacted into law, would entitle home- Eugene Partridge of Nashville. steads of all persons over 65 years of! Mr. and Mrs. Carl Convis, Mr. and age to a $2000 tax exemption. In or- | Mrs. Huron Slosson of Battle Creek der to secure the exemption, howev­ called on Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Slosson er, the taxpayer would have to reside Sunday. Robert Oaster, son of Mr. and Mrs. on the homestead for at least five Cleon Oaster, had his tonsils removed years. recently and was out of school for a House approval has been given to a bill which would loosen banking cred­ week. Mr. and Mrs. John Martens of Ma­ it to permit the modernization of Michigan homes under the National ple Grove and Mr. and Mrs. V. N. Gregg of Lansing were Sunday callers Housing Administration. The measure provides that banks, trust companies, at Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martens’. Pearce Gariety, Jr., who has been and building and loan associations may accept mortgages running for as spending the past two weeks with his much as 20 years thus permitting the sister, Mrs. Max Hughes, and family purchase of the Federal Housing of Bellevue, has returned home. Ira Beckner and family were Sun­ bonds. At present these institutions are limited to paper maturing within day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Barker. five years. The South Kftamo school will en­ Visions of a 90-day session are fart fading. W?th one month of the 58th tertain the Follett PTA at the town The visiting legislature already a matter of his­ hall Friday evening. tory. few important pieces of legis­ school will put on the program. Mrs. Jay Warren. Mr. and Mrs. lation have been enacted to date. Ob­ servers foresee a repetition of past Geoge Warren of Mulliken and Mrs. sessions that have dragged along four . Robert Moore of Grand Ledge were or five months without a great deal j Sunday visitors of the John Spore of accomplishment until the last two family. Henry Joppie and family spent or three weeks when both houses go at their work with a vengeance. The Sunday with Leonard Joppie and fam­ ily near Sunfield. Sunday with relatives in Detroit, Mrs. common to witness as many as 100 Hanes remaining for the week. The Sunday evening services at the bills being approved in a day. So rapid Is the pace that only the commit-church are being extended to include the older folks too. The services be­ gin at 8 o’clock and Rev. Bowerman will be present to conduct an open Mrs. Ray E. Noban spent Monday Mrs. Fila Hitt is suffering from pleuro-pneuiaonis. Frank M. Smith suffered a stroke early Sunday morning: Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Chase of Coats Grove were Sunday dinner guests at the Ora Lehman home. The Verd Rumfleid family of Sun­ field called on their aunt, Mrs. O. C. Sheldon, who is ill, Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Eveiett called on their aunt, Mrs. John Rupe, Sun­ day. Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Dean of Parma, Idaho, are visiting his sister, Mrs. J. A. Frith, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank House were in Charlotte Monday. Keith Guy has been working in Lan­ sing. Mrs. Hattie Nead, who has been caring for her sister, Mrs. Henry Hitt, is seriously ill at the Hitt home. O. C. Sheldon was a guest at the J. A. Frith home Friday, in honor of his 84th birthday, which was Jan. 27. The Dorr Everett family, Shirley Cox, Misses Betty Hecker and Altic Swift were in Lansing last week at­ tending Farmers Week. Mrs. Fay Underwood of Carlton Center, who formerly lived in this neighborhood, underwent a very ser­ ious operation at Hayes-Green hospi­ tal in Charlotte Monday. Mrs. Cecil Curtis was in Northwest Woodland last week caring for hcr mother-in-law, who is ill. Callers at the O. C. Sheldon home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Perry Barnum, Blake and Gertrude, of Ber­ lin, Mesdames Effie Lehman and Hildred Chase. Mrs. Viola Hecker and Betty en­ tertained the Perry Barnum family of Berlin, Kenneth McCurdy of Lake Odessa, Miss Frieda Euper and J. W. Kilpatrick, at dinner Sunday. LACEU. By Sylvia alveus. The Community club was held at the Bristol school house Friday night A play was given by the Azulike Dra­ matic club; name of play, "Marrying a Poetess." Mrs. Harold Case and son spent ov er the week end with her mother, Mrs. Sylvia Bivens, and sister, Arabelle. John McIntyre and Mrs. Eva Bow­ ser called on Ralph Swift Sunday af­ ternoon. . The Assyria Center Christian En­ deavor held their business meeting at Ben Conklin’s Saturday night, with refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Nelson and Fanny Walker from Texas were Sun­ day dinner guests at Silas Gaskill's. Callers were John McIntyre and Eva Bowser. Arabelle Bivens attended a class party at Miss Holden's at Galesburg Thursday night Miss Holden is the Sunday school teacher of the young people's class at the Banfleld church. David Bristol is confined to his bed with the grippe. Dale Conklin, Clair Ferris, Wayne Bristol, Byrl and Oral Miller were at Lansing Thursday, attending Farmers Week. The Stevens school PTA was enter­ tained at Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hyde's at Hastings Friday night Then Peter said unto them. Repent, and be baptized every one of you in the name of Jesus Christ for the re­ mission of sins, and ye shall receive the gift of the Holy Ghost. Act 2:38. Sunday school at 1:30 p. m. follow­ ed by preaching. The Norton PTA will be held Fri- ham are the entertainment committee and Mr. and Mrs. John Maurer the refreshment committee. They will serve coffee, cake and fruit salad. Mr. and Mrs. HL Root of Sumner, Mr. and Mrs. William Lott and son of Lansing spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vico Spidle. _ Elmer Warren and daughter Lena of Sunfield were Wednesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. DeBolt. . They spent the afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Omo Warren. Mr. .and Mrs. Fay Kibby of Edwardsburg spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. DeBolt and Edd Watts of Pcnnfleld spent the'week end there. Stephen Decker visited Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould Wednesday. On Sun­ day Mrs. Earl Weeks and daughter of Battle Creek spent the day there. The funeral of Mrs. Chas. Mason will be held at the Wilcox church on Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Mason and family were former resi­ dents of Maple Grove. She was a member of the Wilcox church and a teacher in the Sunday school, also a member of the Aid society and Birth­ day club. She was a devoted Chris­ tian, always cheerful; a patient suf­ ferer the last few years. Those who knew her best loyed her most. The family has our sincere sympathy in their sorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lahr of Grand Rapids spent the week end at the home of Fred Fuller. Mrs. Harriet Haggerty is not as well She has been blind in one eye for some time, and now a cataract covers the sight of the other. Northeast Castleton (By Mrs. Altle Staup) This community was shocked and saddened by the sudden passing of Mrs. Frank Smith. We extend our deepest sympathy to the family. Venus Pennock returned home last week Thursday from taking cate of Mrs. Stocking at the Stocking home in Nashville. Clark Titmarsh was a Sunday guest of his brother Will Titmarsh, and wife. The Dr. O. O. Mater famfly have all been very ill with the flu. Gene and Gerald are both quite ill yet Mr. and Mrs. Gus Semrau, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Semrau Jr., and children of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Semrau and Jackie. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and Marilyn spent Sunday evening with their parents. Gretchen DeCamp is ill with ton­ sil!tis. Fay Staup of Nashville spent Sat­ urday night and Sunday with his brother Merle. Venus Pennock is entertaining a severe cold. (Last week’s letter.) Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shupp and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shier and two sons of Battle Ceek spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Nelson. Mrs. Peter Fender tit Woodbury called on Mrs. Will Titmarsh recently. Mrs. Leia Roe and Miss Pauline Fumiss of Nashville called on the for­ North Kalamo mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Tit­ By Mrs. A. E. Cottrell Mesdames Libbie Davis, Lois Wey­ marsh. ant and Ara McConnell were dinner guests of Mrs. Minnie Jordan and EVANS DISTRICT. By Mrs. E. M. Linsley. husband in Carmel Thursday, it be­ ing Mrs. Jordan's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wilson, the lat­ Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye of South­ ter our teacher, spent Thursday even­ west Kaiamo were Sunday dinner ing with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walker Mc­ AaroA Curtis, and heard about their Connell. trip to Florida, from which they re­ . Sunday afternoon callers at the turned Tuesday evening. home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cottrell Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley and sons were Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. French spent Saturday night with their par­ and Gardner Cogswell of Jackson and ents, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Linsley, in Miss Elizabeth French, R. N.» of Blod­ Battle Creek. Sunday they called at gett hospital. Grand Rapids. the Will Cunningham and John HelMr. and Mrs. Galen Cottrell, Mr. vie homes. and Mrs. Cecil Weyant, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Kenyon and Walker McConnell and Mr. and Mrs. sons spent Thursday evening with Wm. VonCuren attended a Masonic Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and chil­ card party in Vermontville Thursday dren. night Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wiles of the Aus­ Miss June Justus is entertaining tin district were Sunday dinner guests the mumps. of Mr. and Mrs. Will Cunningham. The O. E. S. have a school of in­ M. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley and sons struction Feb. 11, and one of the spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Grand Lodge officers will be present Mrs. Roy Belson and children and Mr. and Mrs. Walker McConnell, Mrs. A. Rice of Section Hill. Mr and Mrs. Cecil Weyant and Mr. Mrs. Ear! Linsley received word on and Mrs. Galen Cottrell spent Satur­ Saturday that her father, John Dahm day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Leon of Lake Cicotte, Ind., is in very poor Griffin in Charlotte, helping Mrs. Grif­ health. Mr. Dahm has been a fre­ fin celebrate her birthday. quent visitor at the Linsley home and A number from here attended the spent one summer with his son, Otto society dinner at the home of Mrs. Dahm of South Nashville. Katie Wildt last Thursday. A Mr. Stultz and family are mov­ ing onto the place recently occupied —Seeking the origin of a fire that by Roy Tanner and family. endangered the lives of 48 women residents of the Calhoun county in­ firmary kite Friday night. Superin- Then Peter said unto them. Repent, state corrections commission, and be baptized every one of you tn succeed Mrs. Grover Pember inission of sins, and ye shall receive tions commission has charge of rim the gift of the Holy Ghost. Act 2:38.Girls' ----------Training ’ Schoo! at Adrian and Mr. and Mr*. George Rowlader are the Boys' Vocational School at Lanemoving near Lansing, where be has work at the Fisher Body plant Amber VanSickle of Nashville vis­ ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harrington Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hilton made a business trip to Grand Rapids Friday. Mrs. Donald Mead entertained hcr, brother, Mr. Young of Ravenna, a few days last week. i Mrs. Adam Eberly spent one day last week with her daughter, Mrs. H. | Sponahle df Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Todd of near Bradley called on Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Mead and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Barring! ton Sunday. ROUGES Early release of some 50 employes \ from the state liquor control commis­ sion Is in prospect, John S. McDonald chairman, said. ’ He charged that some of the hold-over Democratic employes had been "unfaithful” in their service and had not abided by their regular work schedules. Includ­ ed among the list of prospective dis­ missals, he said, are a number of in­ spectors he claimed had charged ex­ cessive expense accounts. C Coty rouges exmordituiily fine ia texture—which means that they »re easier to apply and give your skin a much more natural bloom. Five shades. Light, Bright, Medium, Dark, and Invisible. In a smart compact case, fitted with mirror and puff. neryal I u-lligbt" prrjumr. EDITORIAL SPOTLIGHT | FARMER TAKES A CHANCE TO SAVE A SMALL EXPENSE—White- water, Wla, Register An effort was made the other day from this office to can a farmer Bring about four milw away. Hli telephone had recently been taken out, no doubt an economy move. One wonders If it was wise. Now that there is such a thing as good rurjil fire protection service, it would seem like excellent insurance for the farmer, If he possibly can, to retain his telephone Of course, if no arrangement has been made with the neigh­ boring community for help In case of fire, the telephone won’t help in the least It would seem, since insurance companies recognise the value of properly set lightning rods and make a rate accordingly, that it would pay them to encourage the farmer entitled to aid in case of fire to have a telephone for use in ease of trouble. f Thousands Get Correct Time From ■ Telephone Time Bureau Every Day Right: Time Bureau equipment, showing speedometer-type quar­ ter-minute clocks, signal lamps, and gauges measuring operator's voice level. Above: Specially trained operator In a sound-proof Time Bureau, where she announces the time every 15 seconds. The two large clocks are for reference only. Time-of-day service la furnished In several cf the large cities of the country, Including Boston, New York, Newark, Philadelphia, Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago, San Francisco and Los Angeles. Time of Day Service, as furnished signal, the time will be seven forty­ by telephone companies in a num­ seven and three quarters.” The lat­ ber of the large cities of the coun­ ter type of announcement is fol­ try, provides an interesting side­ lowed at the exact second by a clear light on human habits. bell-like tone. In New York City, about 45,000 One operator at a tlmo does the people a day, on the average, call announcing at a Time Bureau, and the Time Bureau to learn the cor­ all persons who call the Bureau at rect time. In Philadelphia, the aver­ a given moment hear the same op­ age is about 1,000 calls a day. In the erator, who sits in a quiet room latter city, calls for the time of day equipped with a highly accurate make up about one-tenth of one electric clock and other apparatus. per cent of all telephone calls made. In the type of Time Bureau In San Francisco, time of day calls where the signal Is used, the opera­ equal about 2.8 per cent of all calls. tor uses a head receiver and a spe­ cial type of transmitter, and sits Mondays Are Busiest Days About one-seventh of all the at a desk on which are mounted people who call up to learn the time white and green signal lights, and do so between 7:30 and 8:30 A. M., a elock similar In appearance to which is the Time Bureau’s busiest the mileage indicator on an ante­ hour. Business and school schedules mobile, showing the hours, minutes, and home activities, resuming in and quarter minutes. the morning, no doubt account for Can’t Talk to Callen the large number of calls at this The white lamp is lighted when time. someone calls the Time Bureau, and The Time Bureau's busiest hour the operator announces only when docs not coincide with the busiest someone is connected with the Bu­ period for all telephone traffic in reau. At a given interval before general, which in most places falls each quarter - minute change, the between 9 :30 rnd 11:30 A. M. green lamp flashes and the oper­ More calls are made to the Time ator announces the time, followed Bureau on Monday than on any almost at once by the signal tone. other day in the week, although the White light, green light, announcedays following holidays also show a meat, and tone signal follow one greater than average number of after the other throughout most of calls. This is probably due to the the day, since there is seldom a mo­ resumption of definite schedules of ment when one caller or more is activity following the break provid­ not connected with the Time Bu­ ed by the Sunday or holiday. reau. Call Special Telephone Number The operator’s head receiver la Time of Day Service la furnished worn only so that she may hear the from a central Timo Bureau in such signal tone, in order to make sure cities as Boston. New York, New­ that ft is working properly and that ark, Philadelphia, Cleveland, De­ her announcement fits In with ft troit, Cb^cago, San Francisco, and at the right interval. The operator Los Angeles, where the number of cannot converse with these who call calls for the correct time warrants the Time Bureau, nor even hear the installation of the equipment. them. The only way she knows that Each Time Bureau is assigned a special telephone number which the the whits lamp is lighted. All Equipment In Duplicate AH equipment in the Time Bureau ■witching operation. �best contract yet written from the standpoint of the farmer. All producers who have grown beets for the HdlRnd plant and are in Field­ man Glenn Densmore's territory, unit hold their organization meeting on Monday. Feb. 11th, at the court-house in Wanting* at 1:30 in the afternoon. At that time they will elect producers from their own number to administer the contract in this territory. This meeting is held for the contract sign­ ers and everyone should be present so that their business may be properly cared for. Ail contracts must be signed by Feb. 9th, and the organiza­ tion meeting will be Feb. 11th. Mrs. E. B. Smith is ill with heart trouble. , Frank Green has been having ear trouble. Mrs. Alice Comstock visited rela­ tives in Belding Sunday. . ing contracts from producers of sugar Harold Woodard was home from beet* in 1933 and 1034 will be SaturLansing over the week end. Gerald Olmstead of Flint spent that the contract signing may close Sunday with the home folks. and the contracts be sent in for pay­ Lovelle Lorheck and friend visited Gull ahd Long lakes on Sunday. Producers who plan to grow beets Mr. and Mrs, Shovan and family for the first time in 1935 do not need arc moving into the Arthur Hill house. 1 to have contracts signed with the Tbos. Kay left Friday to visit Ohio government until after they have and Indiana relatives for several signed a contract with the Sugar weeks. company. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanNocker of —President Joseph Brewer of Oli­ Every producer wbo grew beets in Lansing visited at Archie Calkins’ on 1934 should look into the sugar con­ vet college is the new president of the Sunday. tract as offered by the AAA. Under Association of Colleges of Congrega­ Ford Curtis of Dearborn spent the the terms of the contract, a 1934 pro- tional and Christian Affiliation. This week end with his wife and her fath­ duoer is eligible for a benefit payment honor was bestowed upon him at the er, Fred Potter. cardast year’s crop amounting to 31.25 annual session of the organization Lee Bailey, Miss Minnie Bailey and , per ton even though that producer which was held at Atlanta. Georgia, Miss Minnie Fumiss were in Battle may not care to grow any beets in in connection with the meeting of the .Creek Thursday. Association of American Colleges on 1935. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague called President Also, if the 1934 producer wants to January 16, 17 and 18. on Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Navue, south grow beets in 1935 it is very likely Brewer spent the three days at At­ of town. Sunday. that he Will be allowed to grow up to lanta. This was the 21st annual meet­ Mr. and Mrs. George Austin called his average acreage, receive payment ing of the Association of American on Mr. and Mrs. William Face in Ma­ on the 1934 crop and be guaranteed a Colleges and the progress in education ple Grove Sunday. parity price on all beets grown for in the past 20 years furnished the The L. A. S. of the Evangelical basis for the general discussion. 1935. church will meet Wednesday, Feb. 13, at the church basement. Mrs. Duff Eddy and two sons, Lyle and Charles, ate Sunday dinner with Let’s Get Rid Of Those Harrowing Rheumatic Pains Mr. and Mrs. Arthur HilL ONE BOTTLE OF Mrs. Phoebe White spent Thursday afternoon with her daughter, Mrs. Ev­ erett Marshall, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes of Maple IS SUFFICIENT PROOF — NOW AVAILABLE AT Grove spent Sunday afternoon with POSTOFFICE PHARMACY NASHVILLE FIELD S PHARMACY VERMONTVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook. CRAMER’S DRUG STOREPOTTERVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Baiter of Bat­ SMELKER’S DRUG STORE .. LAKE ODESSA tle Creek spent the week end with AUSTIN’S MULLIKEN Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson. IRWIN’S MAPLE GROVE STINCHCOMB’S DRUG STORE SUNFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Merle Smith of Bel­ SPORE S KALAMO mont visited their parents, Mr. and SOUR'S DRUG STORE----------------------- OLIVET Mrs. E. B. Smith, Saturday. CLASSIC'SWOODLAND GOODRICH PHARMACY DIMONDALE Mr. and Mrs. Victor Jones and chil­ THOMSON’S CHESTER dren will leave the latter part of this week to visit relatives in Flint. POSTOFFICE PHARMACY — ELDER’S Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell and children and Mr. and Mrs. Roy G. Brumm called on their parents Fri­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Curtis drove to Lake Odessa Sunday evening to visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. Will Ayers and chil­ dren of Hastings spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chai les Ayers. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Hall of Bat­ tle Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. Ford and Fred Potter Sunday af­ i —That you build that new CUPBOARD for ■ Curtis ternoon. i your wife that she has been needing so long, ■ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner and her Mrs. Hope, went to Lansing ■ or maybe TWIN WINDOWS in the kitchen to ■ mother, Sunday to visit relatives, and Mrs. Hope remained. ■ give more light. We can furnish all the supMr. and Mrs. Ernest VanNocker ■ plies necessary, viz.: . of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs; Archie Calkins called on Mr. and Mrs. East Sunday. Lumber, Windows, Cupboard Catches, Cup­ Latting Mrs. Wendell Potter and daughter Nianne of Vermontville called Thurs­ board Hinges, Draw Pulls, and all other fix- day on Fred Potter and daughter, Mrs. Ford Curtis. ■ tures. Mrs. Charles Nesman was with her parents a few days last week, caring for her mother, wbo is ill, and help­ ing with the work. i Office Phone COAL and COKE House Phone ■ 75 65 Callers at E. B. Smith's home last week were Mrs. Clarence Shaw. Mrs. Pauline Lykins, Miss Amy Hartwell and Mrs. Merryman. Mrs. Fred Warner,, Mrs. Gail Ly­ kins and Mrs. Turner attended the Red Cross supper at Ameican Legion Hall, Hastings, Wednesday night Richard Zemke and son Rynhardt and daughter Marguerite and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith called on Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Smith Sunday evening. Mrs. Susie Kraft Miss Fannie Woodard, Miss Marie Ayers of Nash­ ville and Miss Helen Woodard of Ver­ montville shopped Saturday in Lans- Elder's Rheumatic Dissolvent Let Us Suggest W. J. LIEBHAUSER NOW - Is the time to get your Maple Syrup Rig in Order We are equipped to take care of you—And do it in a work­ manlike manner, New Pan* or Evaporator* Made — Old One* Repaired. If you need an Evaporator, we can get you one of the old reliable VERMONT Evaporators, and at a money saving to you. e stock. You can always get it a reasonable price. Galvanized Pails — Washtubs — Nails — Bolts — Flash­ lights — COLEMAN and ALADDIN Lampe — Mantles Generators and repairs for Mme The C. L Glasgow Estate Over Half a Century of Dependable Merchandizing. HEATING PLUMBING HOOFING Mr. and Mrs. Russell Leace family of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Welch and family, and Mrs. Welch, who had been visiting there, returned home. Mr. and Mrs. DeVern Root of Gales­ burg visited Thursday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hill, after being called here to attend the funeral of Mrs. Bellinger, who was Mrs. Root's grandmother. ’ Shipping is a little low these days —a car of stock out for the Co-Op. Shippers, a car of bean for the Na*hville Co-Operative elevator associa­ tion, and a car of coal in mers Co-Operative creamery. Lee Myers came Saturday night for ! a short stay with his mother, Mrs. I Arthur HilL He and Mr. and Mrs. | . Hill went Sunday afternoon to Battle ' r Creek returning Monday afternoon., j Lee returned to his work at Blan-' : chard Monday night. Mrs. George Marshall remains very: of flu last week. ill f Will Hayter made a business trip to i Clyde Briggs was home Monday Hastings Tuesday. with influenza. i Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser were CASH ONLY—Om Otto Schulze, as the result of a fall • tn Charlotte on Tuesday. . four weeks. 50c: Uuve last week was carrying his arm in a! Howard Blank of Maple Grove spent sling. I Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. W.' mum of 25 word*, 1c Mr. and Mrs. James Howard will Bitgood. count each figure a word. Mall or­ entertain the Bungo club Thursday j Mrs. Adolph Dause has been in ders MUST be accompanied by money night ■ Lansing caring for her two daughters. or stamps. Phone orders not accepted. Miss Margaret Bruce is ill with a! 1U of influenza. hard cold, and unable to attend Gartley Sterner, Jr., and his friend, school. j Helen Ismay, of Lansing spent Sun- KaEmazoo-furnacei-and ranges. i am salesman for this territory. H­ Mrs. Minta Hamilton and Mrs.' day with his grandfather, Seth I. R. Surine Box 97. Nashville. Clyde Hamilton were in Hastings on Zemer. 29-32p Tuesday. j Donald Graham has a part time job Sam Hamilton of the creamery ■ working at the McIntyre gas station, For Sale-^Three new milch cows; 8 force was home with the flu the first ' at Price’s Comers, a mile north of the good pigs, about 60 lbs. each. Per­ ry C. Moore, Vermontville, R. 2. v of the week. village. 30-31p Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Olsen moved Dr. Lofdahl performed a major op­ last week to the Ray Irland house on eration upon Mrs. Roscoe Urick of ■Mifccettoutrou*. _______ North Main Street Assyria, Jan. 30, at Pennock hospital, Wanted—Good dry wood. MriO-W. ••Have your suit or dress dry Hastings. 81-e Gribbin, Nashville. cleaned by Greene, the tailor. LowMr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown and daughter Jean of Battle Creek spent “No Hunting/' “No Ftabto*.” ''No Harlow White was called to Lans­ Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. G. flee. 10c each.______ ‘_______ 11-tf ing Saturday night to see his little I F. Cramer. Wood—We could use a few cords of son Richard, who is lit | Mr. and Mrs. Ford Newman and good dry slab wood on back sub­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wall and son | son of Battle Creek were Sunday evscription. The News. Harold of Lansing were Sunday call- • ening calle nj at the home of Mrs. AlMoths, bedbugs, rats and mice exter­ ers on Mrs. Price and Mrs. Evans. j ice Hadsell. minated with Lethal ga*. Written Mrs. Will Shupp has returned from' John Hafner of Detroit was called guarantee. Estimates cheerfully her Lansing visit, and is again help-' here by the death of his niece, Mrs. given. AU work strictly confiden­ ing in the home of Mrs. Caroline Frank Smith, but did not remain for tial Quality Cleaners; W. Ray Johnson. the funeral. Goff, Phone 13, Charlotte, Mich. Miss Fem Schulze of Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Carroll of 32-tf State college spent the week end with Maple Grove spent Sunday with Mrs. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schulze. , Mrs. Bletts, Battle Creek, who un­ derwent a very serious operation at Pultz hospital, Is still at the hospital and remains about the same. Ronald Graham, Mrs. Stella Gra­ ham. Mrs. M. E. Price and Mrs. Geo. F. Evans made a Sunday evening call on Mrs. Martha Hay of Vermontville. Mrs. Sylvester Hynes, so badly burned recently in her home, is still swathed in bandages, and is reported to be doing as well as could be ex­ pected. Mis. C. E. Mater attended the board meeting and luncheon of the County Federation of Woman's clubs at Char­ lotte Tuesday, the guest of Mrs. Fred Curtiss. . Miss Edith Parks, night operator at the local exchange of the Michigan Bell Telephone Co., has been confined to her home with the influenza for several days. Mrs. M. E. Price and Mrs. L. Maude Evans were entertained at dinner at the home of Martin Graham on Feb. 3 to help celebrate Mrs. Cora Gra­ ham's 72nd birthday. Miss Ruth Bruce spent the week end at home after being with her sis­ ter, Mrs. Ray Lumbert, the past month, and went Sunday to work for Mrs. Maynard CarrolL Mrs. Wm. Miller received word that her brother. Jay Cramer of Grand Rapids, had been hurt while at work but no particulars were given as to the extent of his injury. Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Surine and daughter Betty of Kalamazoo were visitors at the home of their mother, Mrs. Lila B. Surine, Sunday driving over to bring Sergeant Surine and family. Louis Schulze, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schulze, was taken to Pennock hospital, Hastings, where he under­ went a major operation Thursday, Dr. Morris operating. He was doing nice­ ly at last reports. Mrs. C. E. Mater attended th«_ board meeting of the Southwestern District, of Woman’s clubs at the Park Amer­ ican Hotel, Kalamazoo, representing Barry county, Friday, and remained to spend the week end with her sis- Mrs. Lawrence Osborne was brought to her home here in the am­ bulance from Pennock hospital Sun­ day, and seems to be making a fine recovery. Mrs. Lena Kennedy, a practical nurse from Hastings, is car­ ing for Mrs. Osborne. Carroll's sister, Mrs. Clifford Thomp­ son, and family. On Friday Dr. Lofdahl removed the tonsils and adenoids of the daughter of Carl Keyes of Assyria at her home. Dr. Morris igave the anesthetic. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller and Mrs. Hattie Sanders of Battle Creek were Sunday evening callers at the home of their father. Fred Miller. Mrs. Dan Ward, who recently un­ derwent a major operation at Pultz hospital, was taken Wednesday to her home in Vermontville in the Hess am­ bulance. . Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gerhard Kunde of Freeport, Feb. 2, at Pennock hospital, Hastings, a son. Mr. and Mrs. Kunde operated the bakery here for a time. Mrs. ‘Esther Kennedy and son, Lyle Maxson, were out to the Jay Penning­ ton home in Maple Grove Monday af­ ternoon, as the little granddaughter, Eva Rose, was quite ill. The Bethany class of the Evangel­ ical Sunday school will meet this com­ ing Friday afternoon with Mrs. Chas. Ackett on East Reed St The ladies will come prepared to do sewing. Recent callers and visitors of Mrs. Martin Graham and family and Mrs. Cora B. Graham were Mrs. Hester Joppie of Burnips, Mr. and Mrs. Al­ bert Bassett of Fremont, Mrs. Will Guy and sister, Mrs. Pixley, of Maple Grove, and Clifford Hill of Grand Rap­ ids. Alla B. Campbell, from north of Charlotte, came over Friday and took his aunt, Mrs. Ella Taylor, to call on their relatives, the Frank Norton family, in Maple Grove, and while there Mrs. Jay Hawkins also came to call, so all had a pleasant time to­ gether. Mrs. Edwin Hefflebower of Lake Odessa, who underwent a major op­ eration at Pultz hospital, was remov­ ed in the Hess ambulance Tuesday af­ ternoon to the farm home of Mrs. James Cousins, near Hosmer’s Cor­ ners, where she will continue her re­ covery with ner mother, Mrs. Wirt of Lansing, caring for her. Sunday was Mrs. Cora B. Graham's 72nd birthday, and in honor of the event Mrs. Ettie Price and Mrs. L. Maude Evans took dinner with her at the Martin Graham home. Mrs. Price, whose birthday was Saturday, provided some of her birthday cake for the dinner. Mrs Graham's sons, Seth and George, and others called on her. All are glad Mrs. Graham is im­ proving, after quite a serious illness. —The Eaton county Medical society and the auxiliary met Thursday even­ ing in Charlotte. The physicians met at the Carnes Tavern for a 6:30 din­ ner and program. Dr. A. Badgley of Ann Arbor was the chief speaker. The auxiliary had a 6:30 dinner at the Charlotte cafe. I —Engineers and technicians of the ***< Milwaukee school of engineering pre­ sented a demonstration lecture on “Wonders of Electricity" at Central auditorium. Hastings, Friday after­ noon and evening. The feature, which was at the World's Fair at Chicago, has been commended very highly by principals and science teachers. The lecture included 50 experiments with electricity. —Four prominent Battie Creek men. Edward A. Malasky, agricultural teacher at Lakeview school, and De­ land A. Davis, the latter incumbent and the former a rival there for the office of county school commissioner, Ronald M. Ryan, assistant prosecut­ ing attorney, and Paul Shafer, jus­ tice of the peace, were injured in a motor mishap, the former quite ser­ iously, in a four car motor crash on ,M-78, two miles northeast of Belle­ vue early last week while Lansingbound in a storm of clinging sleet They had stopped at Bellevue and had an electric frostshield installed on the windshield, but none of the other cars had such a device to aid the poor vis­ ibility. The Battle Creek men had an appointment with Gov. Fitzgerald. Near the Hall school was a car park­ ed halfway on the pavement, while the driver was clearing his wind­ shield, and in attempting to avoid it their car slewed across the pavement and struck another car head-on. Shaf­ er was’ thrown clear of the car. Mr. Davis was pinned under the steering wheel, Mr. Malasky was crumpled up between the front seat and the dash­ board, and Mr. Ryan was bounced around in the back seat. Justice Shaf­ er dragged Mr. Malasky into the nearby ditch and Mr. Ryan, tempo­ rarily blinded, staggered clear of the car. Mr. Davis was unconscious and before Mr. Shafer could free him from the wreckage, another car. driv­ ing from Lansing, crashed into the side of Mr. Davis’ car and threw him clear. Mr. Shafer tried to wave down the other two cars which crashed in­ to the wreckage, but poor visibility kept the drivers from seeing Shafer or the wreck. The other parties were injurd but little. **********^^+4*++ . I Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger went i i to Jackson Monday to attend the fun­ , eral of her uncle. Carl J. Goodwin. । | tor on : freight our Michigan Central local; They were accompanied A Merchant’s Ticket and One Penny Admits You to the MOVING PICTURES at Star Theater Every Saturday “THE FIGHTING COWARD” 5-Reel Prize Fight Comedy-Drama. 2 Reels Short Subjects. Matinees 1:30 and 3:00. Evenings 6:30, 8:00, 9:30 Come and Enjoy Yourself �New* in Brief Hasllng,. H. K. Omp No. a. —Rev. Geo. S. Robinson, retired M. Nashville Home Economics exten­ E. minister, 76, for years statistician sion group No. 3 met Jan. 29 at 7 p. of the Michigan Methodist conference, m. with Mrs. Effie White. The lesson, died at hi$ home in Lansing. A native Making the Fann Feed the Family, of Canada, he preached his first ser­ Event I* Mark Of Major was given by Mrs. Estella Graham. mon at the age of 16, then became a Ability. Popcorn type cottage cheese was dem­ circuit rider in Canada, and came to Winning of an award at one of thr onstrated by Mrs. Graham The next Michigan in 1886. He retired in 1925 Farmers Week shows is a major lesson on Upholstering will be given j after CO years of active ministerial achievement, according to members of March 5. work. He had been a tireless worker the college staff, who say that the ex­ in the cause of temperance and had Barnes P. T. A. hibits compare favorably with those held an important position in the The Barnes school PTA will meet Michigan Anti-Saloon league. shown at any fair in the’ country. Up­ per Peninsula growers again were Feb. 15. The Future Farmers’ club of most prominent in the potato show. the Agricultural department of the Saginaw Valley and Central Mich­ Charlotte high school will present an PILE MISERY igan farmers proved to be the best interesting and instructive program. Reduced without surgery. Quick re­ lief for blind, bleeding, itching, or exhibitors of small grains and seeds. Please bring sandwiches, one other protruding. MUL-SO-LAX strikes the Com growers from the south end of dish and table service. cause. Get a bottle today and begin to the state took most of the prizes for enjoy life. Positive guarantee at all —While farmers were meeting at drug stores Accept no substitute. that grain. Compeition in the livestock shows Marshall to discuss ways of raising Get MUL-SO-LAX. becomes more Intense each year as funds for rural fire protection, flames the list of competitors grows The destroyed the Florence Gardens Inn exhibitors grow more canny in their near the town. The place, owned by FRIENDS methods of fitting and showing ani­ C. W. Smith, formerly of Battle mals as they gain experience from Creek, had been closed early in the Your Legal Printing will e/ening because of a defective fur­ year to year. be greatly appreciated by Hundreds of visitors competed in nace. the various contests during the week. us; our rates are the same Anyone who won a prize had to be as others. Help your home good. paper by asking to have Many farm organizations hold their printing done here. ‘ annual meetings and elect officers for the ensuing year. These officers are charged with helping to promote the — at — interests of their group, and the men Commercial Hotel COLDS selected are chosen for their ability near Depot and leadership. Week Mrs. Harry Boise is very ill. and un­ spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. der the care of Dr. Morris. Everett Marshall. F. Conley of Detroit spent Wednes­ Mr. and Mra. L E Shull of Milford day night With hia parents here. and Mra. Elizabeth Shull of West Friday. Feb. 8. Birthday Day. 8:30 Mra. Mattie VanWagner visited Nashville were Sunday dinner guests to 9:00 p. m., E. S. T. a nation wide Mrs. Caroline Brooks a few days last I of Mra. Alice Pennock. week. Mr. and Mra. W. R. Cook leave next radio broadcast with universal hook­ Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hecker and ba­ Tuesday for Los Angeles, Cal., where up of all networks. President Roose­ by of Hastings were at Mrs. Frank they will spend several weeks with velt will lead tn rededication to Scout Hecker’s Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. F^pnch and fam­ Oath and Law. and addresses will be Mrs. Pauline Lykins called on Mr. ily and other friends.—blastings Ban­ given by James E. West, President Walter H. Head, and Mr. Roosevelt. and Mrs. Claude Jones and family ner. Friday evening. Mrs. Lila B. Surine ha* had anoth­ It is suggested that all units and par­ Mr. and Mra. Dale Haskins, spent er backset in health caused from a ents have boys' get-togethers and Tuesday afternoon with their mother, very bad hemorrhage from the head Scout programs with radio in the Mrs. Addie Haskins. last Thursday morning, and her phy­ room to receive the broadcast Chair­ Mrs. Araos Wenger of Maple Grove sician, Dr. Lofdahl, had to pack the man for the day la Hugh Riley. Saturday, Feb. 9, Civic Service and spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. nostrils before the hemorrhage could daude Jones and family. be checked. Mrs. Surine is still weak Window Display Day. Each Troop is ••Wenger Bros. Market for those from its effets. asked to put on a window display of nice salmon steaks and other fish for Callers at the W. E. Hanes home Scout activities and displays in down your Friday dinner.—adv. last week were Mrs. Claude Jones, tovm store windows in each commun­ Mrs. Julia Barry Brown went on to Mrs. Floyd Everts, Mra. B. J. Rey­ ity. Have boys in uniform tn win­ Florida, instead of returning to Nash­ nolds, Mra. Dora Gutchess, Mra. Chas. dows doing active work w’herever ville with Miss Bess Hinckley. Nesman, Archie Calkins, Mrs. Miner­ possible and at least have a display Mrs. Jesse Campbell, Mrs. L. W. va Rothaar, Mra. Carrie Johnson, Mis. featuring your Troop number and Feighner and Mrs. E. L. Kane were in Sherman Swift and children, Mrs. items of Scouting interest. For win­ Battle Creek bn Friday afternoon. Louie Webb and little Lynn. dows call Scout Headquarters or call Mr. and Ms. Thos. Brown of Battle Mr. and Mra. S. C. Schuler and dau- Russell Cleveland or Harvey Burgess. Creek week Sunday visitors of their ghter Helena of Northeast Woodland Under direction of Albert Carveth cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wenger. and Mr. and Mra. Walter Cook of each Troop will be asked to contri­ J. C. McDerby, Mra L. W. Feigh­ Woodland and Miss Esther Schuler bute whatever they can by contribu­ ner and Mrs. Susie Kraft were busi­ and Miss Hulda Kuhn, nurses of Ann tion from the boys of a few cents, or ness visitors pt Charlotte Friday Arbor, were Sunday guests of Mr. and a nickel or more, and the entire sum morning. Mra. Dan Garlinger. The two nurses will be used to purchase a cow for the Mr. and Mra E. D. Olmstead were left -for Ann Arbor Sunday evening. Starr Commonwealth. This is indeed in Lansing Sunday. Miss Georgia Sergeant Clyde Surine, Mra. Surine a civie good turn, and we ask each Celebrates Birthday. Gribbin accompanied them to visit at and their little daughter, Nancy Jean, Scoutmaster to do his part in making The children of George Shaffer the Kleinhans home. are visiting the former’s mother, Mra. this a success. Send the money in helped him celebrate his 69th birth­ Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith went Lila B. Surine. Sgt Surine. who has not later than Feb. 16th to the office day Sunday at a gathering at the to Charlotte Monday evening to see been stationed at Jefferson Barracks, or to Mr. Carveth. Mr. Smith's mother, Mra. Susanna St. Louis, Mo., for some time, has re­ Sunday, Feb. 10, Church Day. Let­ home of Roy Shaffer in Maple Grove. Smith, and the L. G. Fisher family. enlisted for another term of years, ters have been mailed to county min­ Those present were Ben Shaffer, who Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kane called on and this is the usual furlough allowed isters asking their cooperation in with tie father is making his home friends in East Lansing Sunday, and for enlistments. preaching Scout sermons or making with Roy. Mr. and Mra. Fred Ackett Miss Georgia Gribbin. who had spent Mr. and Mra. Albert Bassett of remarks incident to the 25th birthday and family of Nashville, Miss Elsie the day there, accompanied them Fremont made a surprise visit on of Scouting. Troops should attend Shaffer of Lansing, Mr. and Mra. home.. their aunt Mrs. M. E. Price, last churches, eiher in body, or the boys Sterling Bahs and children from Mrs. Schinagl of Chicago spent the week, bringing her a lovely birthday go to the church of their choice, but south of Battle Creek. A delicious week end with Mrs. Alda Lewis, and cake to help celebrate her 71st birth­ sit together and wherever possible potluck dinner was served, after Mr. and Mra. E. L. Kane drove her to day on Feb. 2. Many lovely gifts help with ushering, singing in the which games were played, and the father was presented with a birthday Battle Creek Sunday night to take her were sent and brought to her by oth­ choir, etc. train home. er relatives and friends, and the many Monday, Feb. 11, School Day. If gift from each of his children. Mr. and Mra. Earl Rothaar, L. W. birthday calls by local friends made possible, arrange a school assembly SECTIONAL MEETINGS Feighner arid Mrs. E. L. Kane were the day one long to be remembered. or Scout program at least for all FOR RURAL TEACHERS in Detroit Saturday, Mr. Feighner The remains of Mrs. Marilla Wood­ boys, and have a good speaker tell the having a business appointment in ruff Walker Bellinger, who passed story of 25 years history in Scouting. Eight sectional meetings for the ru­ Windsor, Ontario. away early last week at her home on Also, plans for the First National ral teachers of Barry county will be Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Howell, Mrs. Sherman Street, were taken Friday Jamboree in Washington, D. C., Aug. held during this month to discuss Stewart Lofdahl, Miss Ruth Jordan to Bowling Green. Ohio, for burial be­ 30. 1935. new educational methods and to ex­ and Miss Mildred Cole attended the side her first husband, Rev. Walker. Tuesday, Feb. 12, ‘ Lincoln or Pio­ change proposed projects, according President's Ball at Battle Creek on Her son. Watson Walker, who has neer Day. Troops not having get- to the announcement of Mra, Maude Wednesday night of last week. lived with her. accompanied Ralph togethers on any other night should Smith, county school commissioner. Mrs. Frank Hecker spent the week Hess on the trip. The funeral servic­ plan for them at this time and alsc’ The meetings will be held at the fol­ end with Mr. Hecker at Chelsea. Mr. es were conducted on Thursday after­ plan a pilgrimage to some spot of his- lowing rural schools: Assyria Center, Hecker fell on the ice several weeks noon at 2 o'clock from the Hess Fun­ orical interest in the history of boy Bnrryville, Hastings Center, Bristol. ago and cut hib head, and more re­ eral Home, with Rev. M. E Hoyt of life in Barry county. Falk. Shultz, Wood and Friend. cently had a flu cold bordering on Nashville M. E. church officiating. Wednesday, Feb. 13, Home Day. pneumonia, from which he has now ’ Those from away to attend the Plans should be made for each Scout Card Of Thanks. We wish to extend our most sin­ recovered. funeral of Mra. Marilla Bellinger were home to be intact, at least through­ Mr -and Mrs. Bruce Randall were E. W. Woodruff. Bert Woodruff and out the evening: or invite in Scout cere appreciation to each and every­ entertained Sunday at the home of Mrs. Herbert Wooduff of near Blan­ chums or Scout Troop leaders and one for the many acts of helpfulness Mr. and Mra. W. J. Llebhauser, honor­ chard. Edward Walker and son Omar, talk over the cooperation between and kindness in every day during the ing Miss Edith Uebhauser and Mr. Mr. and Mra. Francis P’.uff, Mrs. F. Scouting and the home, pointing out Jong illness a death of our dear moth­ Randall at a birthday dinner, it being Backer and son, Roy Douglas and responsibilities which make Scouting er; to Pauline Lykins for the beauti­ their natal day. ful singing; to Rev. Hoyt flor his children. Max, Munson, Bobbie and more effective. Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson of Bat­ Betty Jean, and Mr. and Mrs. L O. Thursday, Feb. 14, Area Day. At words of comfort; the neighbors and tle Creek entertained on Sunday, Mr. Welch, all of Battle Creek. Mra. Mil­ 7:00 p. m. the doors of the W. K. Kel­ friends for the beautiful flowers. Your and Mra. G. L. Gage, Ian, Merlin and led Hunt and children, Everet and logg Auditorium, Battle Creek, will kindness surely will forever be re­ Avis page, Harold Elliston, Miss Mil­ Maxine, and Mrs. Frances Moore of open for the annual meeting and spe­ membered. dred Cole, and Robert Mason, in hon­ Runt Tensing, Mr. and Mrs. Laverne cial Court of Honor for the entire Watson Walker. or of Merlin Gage's birthday. Mr. and Mra. E. A. Walker Root of Galesburg, and Ray Lumbert Area This is open to all Cubs, Scouts Attorney and Mrs. Henry Ford, Jr., and son Junior of Sunfield. and family. and Sea Scouts and friends of Scout­ and her brother. George Wotring of Mr. and Mra. George Bruce Mra. Flora Taylor became uncon­ ing, and no admission fee is charged. Western State Teachers college. Kala­ scious while descending her outside Francis “Pug” Lund. All-American 31-p and family. mazoo. and Miss Louise Wotring of stairway Sunday afternoon, sinking Star of Minnesota, a former Scout Lansing were week end guests of down on the step, and was there for and Junior leader and a very able Card Of Thanks. their mother. Mrs. Fred Wotring. We wish to extend our sincere something like an hour, when one of speaker, will be the'main speaker of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Partridge and the employes of the Trading Post dis­ the evening. Gorge F. Pieriot, editor thanks to all who so kindly assisted daughter Velma Jean of Flint visited covered her plight, called help and of the American Boy. will also speak. during my illness; alsc for the flowtheir parents Friday. Mr. Partridge got her back into her rooms, and Field Day ribbons. Eagle badges, re­ era, the fruit and eats. Your kind­ returned to his. home Saturday fore­ summoned Dr. Lofdahl. who said the cruiting medals, and other honor ness will never be ‘orgotwn noon, while Mra. Partridge remained spell was caused by Mra. Taylor's awards will be given at this time. D. L Marshall. to assist her mother, who has been ill. heart. One of the Trading Post men Please have at least one Scout pres­ 31-p Laura Marshall. Miss Eileen Garlinger was home also drove out to Ira Elliston’s in ent to receive the envelope of awards from Grand Rapids over the week end Maple Grove for Mrs. Elliston, who is for your Troop. Meeting Postponed. to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Taylor’s niece, and she is re­ Committee for this week locally is The Cheerful Charity class meeting Freel Garlinger, who with their dau­ ceiving the best of care, and with a Rev. W. M. Jones, chairman; Hugh to have been held this week, has been ghter Greta went to Grand Rapids on few days quiet rest will be all right Riley, Maurice Foreman, Ray Branch, poetponde. Friday for her. She returned to again. Russell Cleveland, Albert Carveth, Grand Rapids On Sunday Harvey Burgess, J. A. McNulty, D. A. Mr. and Mra. Joe Bockwith and “BELIEVE IT OR NOT,” VanBuskirk, Mrs. Wm. Stebbins, Kim HERE'S ONE FOR RIPLEY Mra. Nettie Conley of Battle Creek, Sigler, M. L. Cook, Miss Mabie Sisson. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs’. George Jamboree, Washington D. C.—Pres­ Mr. and Mrs”Donald Kamiensky. Conley of Nashville, attended a birth­ one of the young married couples of ent information available is that the day dinner at Lloyd Hitt's in Ver­ Vermontville, have three daughters, registration fee will be 525.00 which montville in honor of Helen Hitt and all having the same birthday, Febru­ includes all expenses incident to the George Conley, last week. ary 1, and the births occurred in a ten day stay at Washington, plus Callers at the home of Mrs. Caro­ year’s time. You’ve guessed there transportation, and the Grand Trunk line Brooks last week were Mr. and were twins, and these were born on Railway assures us that round trip Mra. Charles Fisher and son Gaylen of One the February 1 just past, at the tickets will not be over $15. WE HAVE ALL THE Woodland, Mr. and Mra. Ernest Van­ home of her people, Mr. and Mrs. Scout from each Troop is the maxi­ Nocker of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ POPULAR mum we are allowed and further Easy, living north of Bellevue. Mrs. chie Calkins, Mra. C. P. Sprague, Mra. Kamipnaky at 18 has a nice little camp requirements, etc., will be sent COLD REMEDIES Laura Showalter, Miss Daisy Scofamily. Mr. Kamiensky is a son of out later. thom and Mrs. Mattle VanWagner Court of Honor—Will be Wednes­ the Michigan Central ticket agent at It is dangerous at this day evening, Feb. 27, at 7:30 p. m., in It is a well known fact that the Vermontville, William Kamiensky. time of year to let a cold the circuit court room. We are be­ progress of any town is directly in hind on advancements. Will you get "out of control.” proportion to the increase in its prop­ WERE IN BIRTHDAY make every effort for a large court erty value. This value is determined DINNER CIRCLE We can supply any of the this month? by location and scenic beauty. Nothregular advertised remedies Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Furniss of Nash­ . Registrations—We lost a large fc" hca if greater bearing on the besides our guaranteed beauty and value of personal and mu­ ville, Mr. and Mra. Ed. Hoffman of number of registrations, both Scouts nicipal property than well kept trees Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs Wil­ and Cubs, during registrations the Rrxall Cold Tablets and properly arranged lawns. The liam Kronewitter of Middleville and last two months and we would like to season is approaching when defective j Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Clarke of Hast­ have every unit make a planned drive Cough Syrup trees and general landscaping can be ■ ings were gathered Saturday at the throughout the year to build a larger and corrected and improved with the best •; Clarke home in a family group for a membership. We cannot help a boy , through Scouting if he is not a Scout. results *nd smallest expenditure. Also, birthday. Chest Rub Lloyd Shafer. now is the time to make arrange-1 menu for the planting of fruit trees. । O. E. S. OFFICERS —Former Cong. John C. Ketcham. | reclaiming and spraying of orchards . • AT MRS. HURD’S now Michigan State Insurance com-| and marketing of fruit Turner Bros.; VON W. FURN1SS Mrs. J. C. Hurd is entertaining this ml&sioner, was the speaker at Wood- I maintain a complete service and will The REXALL Store be glad to give information and free afternoon the officers of Laurel chap­ land's annual Father and Soo banquet I ter, Order ot the Eastern Star. Tuesday evening, Feb. 5. estimates to anyone Interested. Meals Reasonable Steam Heated ROOMS m Liquid - Tablets HEADACHES Salvo - Nose Drops in 30 minutes 11-34 Featuring This Week * VALENTINES * 2 for 1c — 1c — 2 for 5c — 5c red hearts 15c lb. hearts —..... 20c lb. jelly hearts .... 20c lb. box candy .... 29c box Playing cards------------------- 25c Contract bridge pads ------- 10c Score pads............. 5c Valentine napkins,pkg. — 10c Ont crochet cotton, ball .... 10c Lace, 2 for 5c —........ 5c yd. Wool yarn, ball--------------- 10c Men's hose-------- i—; 20c pr. Chardonize hose ..........—.— 25c Service weight hose ...— 69c pr. COLLARS and CUFFS 25c-50c KOT EX 10c box OU cloth, yd......... ...................27c Step-on garbage pail ------- 69c Scrub tubs_______________ 35c 10 qt galv. pails --------25c Shades, for kerosene lamp.. 25c Large chimney............... .... 10c Lamp burner.................. 10c Felt base mats __ 10c-25c-35c Valentine Valentine Valentine Valentine BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1.00 STORE Guard Against Colds Just Change Over To MANHATTAN Regirtcred U. S. Patent Ofie; —That CLEAN COAL) Practically sootless. remarkably free from the grime and dirt-making that housewives THOUGHT had to be endured throughout the heating seasonl Try it— you'll be delighted with your cleaner walls, curtains, and flooral . . . with its steady heat ... its few ashes ... its easy firing ... and its ECONOMY I Properly prepared gizea lor all home tuee Ark m eboul If ASHED Manhattan for rmtgea. £2Si Nashville Co-Operative Elevator, ” Phone 1 Copynght IVM. New fort Coal Co. �-- Bt-nr-s and Mason IM*trie t* Barry vilte By Mra. Heber Foster. cannot obtain money to pay taxes; fare, hence the man and the woman who have been industrious, who have saved rather than spent, who own a little property, in penalized; they can­ not..get or relief. What about It? - YES. I could fix it tn part at least if I had the authority, but I have not, and the Congress and thpse ad­ ministering the relief seem more in­ terested in the political effect of their acts than in actually getting relief. ,or what Is more Important. OPPOR­ TUNITY to those wbo need and de- above all things follow the wishes of the people Of his district providing they can be ascertained, and ho can do so without imperiling the government Every member of Congress has re­ ceived hundreds of letters requesting him to support the Townsend Plan, which would grant to every person over sixty years of age, with but few The answer? The only one I know exceptions, two hundred dollars per ____________________ is ­to do what we can to assist those month which sum must _be________ spent dur ing month. 'This would require who can work and who are willing to ing the the month. an expenditure on the part of the, work to care for those who are un­ government of (40,000,000,000 per * able to work, so far as may be necesyear or (1,600,000,000 per month' «*ry. W*pe out government regulawhich would necessitate, if the money tion which prevents investment of were raised by a sales tax, the col­ private capital in business enterprise, lection of a tax of 42 per cent on ev­ which would afford work; lessen in­ erything that is sold. DO YOU stead of increase taxation, and make an honest effort to balance the budWANT it: If you have a solution, send tt Are you willing to pay the cost? When I say YOU, I mean you. CLARE E. HOFFMAN. If you do not want it why do you Member of Congress. write and so inform me. Those who 4th District, Michigan. favor it are writing, or do you Intend to leave the matter, so far as my Dismissal of 100 Democrats em­ vote will affect it, to my Judgment­ ployed by the state administrative good or bad ? Another proposition, I receive let­ board department and their replace­ ters which are heart-breaking, which ment by Republicans was in process disclose the following or a similar last week under the direction of Hugh state of facts: A husband and wife, E. Lillie, Grand Haven, newly elected possibly with a family of children, secretary. Lillie said that all but 40 own a farm, a little business or a of the departmental payroll of 149 home which they have acquired thru probably would be dismissed. The 40. thrift, who have been able to exist up he said, are Republicans who iontinto the present time. Now because of ued in office during the Democratic the depression their income has been administration. Send Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hickey spent Sun­ The Ladies’ Aid will serve <*<nner day with their brother Danny at Lake ’ at the home of Mr. and Mra. Elmer i Gillett Friday. You are. dbrdially lnOdessa. , . ' ' ' «_________ Dr. R. M. Serijan and family were vitcd. Sunday afternoon callers at J. KJ Kinde of Hastings and his Hamilton's. | mother, Mrs. Anna Kinde of Saginaw, Mr. and Mra. Roy Hough of Battle on r6V. and Mra. VgnDoren Creek were dinner guests at Carl family Sunday afternoon. Martin’s Sunday. | Elmer Gillett received word Mon­ Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hickey of Lans­ day that hi* mother had a painful ac­ ing spent Sunday with their parents. cident A eouple of fingers were Leo expects to be transferred to Bal­ broken and her hand otherwise bruis­ timore in the near future. ed in the wringer of her washer. Mra. Laut reports from Lorraine Mix Elmer Gillett went to see her at her were that she was slowly improving, home at Midland Park, Gull Lake. but was still in the hospital. Miss Evelyn Day of Lansing spent Mra. Lena Mix expects to spend a the week end at her home here. few days with relatives at Ithaca the The Christian Endeavor will have a last of the week. Lincoln-Valentine party at the home Mrs. I-ena Decker and Margery of Ferris and Dorothy Lathrop on were at Hastings Sunday to see Lor­ Feb. 12. Each is to come in costume raine Mix, and found her much bet­ and the girls to bring a well filled box ter, and Mrs. Lynn Mix ill with the with supper for two, for which the mumps. boys are to pay with candy hearts. Archie Newton and children spent —Edmund Muller of Quito, Ecua­ Saturday evening at Rev. J. J. Wildor., arrived in Olivet last week Fri­ lltts*. day and will make an extended stay Mrs. Nora Fassett spent the week in the village. The young man is a at her son, Ray Fassett’s, in Battle friend of Dr. Pedro Paz and came here Creek. to be with the college faculty mem­ Kenneth Wilcox and friend spent ber. Dr. Paz has known Mr. Muller the week end at the home of his par­ ever since the latter was a boy. Mr. ents, returning Monday eve. Muller is a violinist and he taught in Mr. and Mra. Vern Hawblitz were .the National conservatory at Quito Sunday visitors at the H. J. Wilcox where his uncle was the director until home. recently. The- two renewed their Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine, Mrs. friendship when Dr. Paz visited his Anna DeVine and Mra. Mary Neal home city last summer. Mr. Muller were Sunday dinner guests at Clay­ arrived in New York about a month ton McKeown’s home. ago. He will be a member of the Oli­ The Barryville PTA at the school vet college Symphony orchestra dur­ house Friday night was well attended, ing the time he is living in the vil­ , the house being filled. Those present lage.—Olivet Optic. I enjoyed th “Old Family Album,” as given so ably by Mrs. Chester Smith with different members of the com­ munity cleverly acting the pictures. The children of the school also gave their play on “Teeth,” which they : wrote themselves. Pictures of the scenes which had been taken prev, iously were also on display. Ice cream and cake were the refreshI ments. MICHIGAN BEL TELEPHONE CO YOU "GO PLACES" WITH A TELEPHONE The convemcni way to arrange parties and other good times today is by telephone. It’s easier . • . quicker . . . and more satisfactory, because answers can be had and plans completed without delay. Those who can. be called easily arc in­ cluded in such good times more often than those who have no telephones. A telephone offers more than social advantages, however. It enables one to order supplies and “run” errands without leaving the house. Business associates can call “after hours.” And, when emergencies occur, aid can be summoned instantly by telephone. The cost of having a telephone in your home only a few cents a day • • • probably is but little more than the amount the average family spends in using public pay tele­ phones. For complete information about telephone service, call, write or visit the Telephone Business Office. Woodbury By Miss Rose Eckardt The Nashville News As a Gift to a A Relative or Friend $1.00 a Year in Michigan $U a Year Outside Here Is What You Get in The News Local News County News County Agricultural News Editorials Agricultural Reports Recipes For The Housewife Local Markets M. S. C. Agricultural Notes Country Corresondence Money-Saving Advertising Send in Your Subscription Now Miss Rieka Eckardt has returned ♦te to her home iq Woodbury. The Misses Esther Schuler and Hulda Kuhn of Ann Arbor spent the J week end with the former's parents, . Mr. and Mra. S. C. Schuler. *♦* j Glenr Rairigh of Howell spent Sun­ day with him family in Woodbury. He now drives a Chevrolet The W. M. S. of the Evangelical ♦ church will hold their business meett ing at the home of Mrs. Florence Eckardt next Wednesday. *♦* The W. M. S. will observe the Day 4» of Prayer next Sunday morning. We desire a good crowd and a large of­ fering. i Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Schuler and j daughters Helena and Esther, Miss *♦* Hulda Kuhn and Mr. and Mra. Walter Cooke ate Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garlinger of Nashville. Remember the PTA meeting at the I ■ Woodbury school house the evening of | Feb. 12th. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Geisel Y will have charge of the program. t Mr. and Mra. Tony Slagel of Carl­ ton Center are arranging to move to Woodbury, where Tony has work in the DeCamp garage. They will occui py the Grant house. The ladies of the Evangelical church had another hake sale Saturday at Lake Odessa. They take orders and ♦ deliver the goods. Can sell any amount Have sold hundreds of lye Y pretzels. The Evangelical church is about ready for their 75th anniversary. It was organized on Feb. 27 with 12 c charter members. The church has Y been decorated, a lovely new carpet * : put down (which the ladies have purt , chased,, programs are being printed, : speakers secured, and a lot of music A! from outside will be furnished. Serj i vices will begin Feb. 23 and last over t 1 Sunday March 3. Everybody is cor­ f dially Invited to attend. ; WILL YOUR CHILD GROW UPTO BE STRONG and STURDY INcKCSSOIlS COD LIVER □IL I Solves the problem for you. It guards your baby against rickets, strength­ ens bone structure, and helps little bodies to grow. McKes­ son’s Plain, Mint-flavored and High Potency Cod Liver Oils are sold by druggists everywhere. WEST MAPLE GROVE. By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. A Three Days’ Cough The Moore PTA will be Friday ev­ Is Your Danger Signal Don’t let them get a strangle hold. Fight ening, Feb. 8. Shadows will be sold them quickly. Creomulsion combine* 7 help* and potluck supper served. Come. in one. Powerful but hannleaa. Pleasant to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reid and sons take. No narcotic*. Your own druggist is authorized to refund your money on the visited Sunday In Battle Creek. •pot if your cough or cold is not relieved by' , Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy and sons Creomulsion. (adv.) attended a birthday surprise party for . Mrs. Jesse Guy Sunday at the home of Wm. Guy. NOBTH CASTLETON. , Mr. and Mrs. Verne Hawblitz ac­ companied Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams I By Mra. Alfred Munjoy. (Last week's letter.) to East Lansing Wednesday to attend ' The neighbors extend their sympa­ Farmers Week. Geo. 8. Marshall and family were thy to Mrs. 8. W. Smith and the Sunday guests of Rev. and Mrs. E. F. family in the death of Mrs. Smith’s brother, Fred M. Wotring. Rhoades. Dayton Corners Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and and Bobby Bass called on Mra. Gavfamily were Sunday guests of itt and Mrs. Cora Shopbell and Mr. and Mrs. Auletius Bosworth of and Mra. H. J. Wilcox. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bidelman and and Mrs. Levi Kantner Sunday after­ Kelly called on Mr. and Mrs. Bon Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green were Sun­ noon. West Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Shifiet of De­ Callers at Owen Hynes' Sunday day evening callers of Mr and Mrs. Mrs. Hoffman is troit yistied Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Mun­ were Miss Mints Hynes of Jackson, Glenn Hoffman. joy and family Saturday. Lyle Hynes of near Woodbury, For­ still quite Ul. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Densmore and Mr. and Mra. Charles Jankens and rest Hynes, Gordon Rowlader, Sylves­ ter Hynes C. Fuller and son of Lans­ son Charles of Battle Creek were daughters Margaret and Audra of ing. and Miss Pearl Hill of West Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hastings were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Townsend. Hoffman. Nashville. Mrs. Celia Townsend visited Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Green of Sunfield Mra. W. J. Worst of Coldwater call­ were Wednesday guests of Mr. and Milton Hebble Monday afternoon. ed at W. C. Williams’ Wednesday. Miss Marguerite Hynes went to Mrs. George Green. M. and Mrs. Geo. Hoffman were Doris Teeter Wednesday for an all Lansing Sunday afternoon to spend a Friday evening guests of relatives in day meeting. few weeks with her aunt Miss Betty Munjoy will go to Grand Miss Dora Baas of Schoolcraft, Vic­ Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs Paul Bell were Sun­ Rapids Tuesday for examination of tor Baa^j of Lansing and Miss Esther her hip. day evening callers of Vern Hawblitz Schmidt of Woodland spent the week and family. end at Wm. Baas’. Marshall Green attended Farmers Mr. and Mra. W. C. Williams visit­ ed Wayne Pennington Sunday after­ Week tn Lansing on Thunsday. Mr. and Mrs. Fr '<*. ”.4ti «p< it V • k Detroit . Edwin Deakins called on Alfred Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baas were at. nesday evening ! Munjoy Monday evening. Woodland Friday evening. | Wm. Hawblitz. �•=:= The Dutch nation Fewer Loan Ri For Farm was not to be tion.il wealth. In 1809 their great navigator and explorer, Henry Hudsou, sailed westward and eventually arrived in a splendid harbor. Into it was flowing a majestic river. The river be named after himself, the Hud­ son river. The flag under which he ■ailed was the flag at the Nether­ lands, composed of three equal hori­ zontal bare, the colors of which, from the top down, being orange, white and blue. On the center white stripe appeaerd a large black A. On the right leg of the A was a small letter O and on the left leg was a small letter C. The monogram stood for ’.Agemeene Oost IndLie Compagnles," the East India company, under whose patronage Hudson sailed. The colon­ ies started by Hudson and later ones started by the Dutch East India com­ pany were feeble ones and in less than fifty years were captured and appro­ priated by the English. This flag, however, was undoubted­ ly the first one ever to fly over what is now the busiest harbor in the world New York harbor. In 1621 the Dutch West India com­ pany was formed and, among other things, was given control of the fur trade in the New World by the States General of Holland. The flag of this company was a counterpart of the previous one described, with the ex­ On *the ception of the monogram. u“ Dutch West India's flag the monogram was made up of the letters G. W. C.- The W was the large central letter. On the arm nearest the staff the letter G was superimposed. Like­ wise upon the opposite arm the letter C appeared. In 1650 the upper or­ ange stripe was changed to red on the Dutch flag, and the company foUowed suit immediately. This flag dominat­ ed the waters about New York for about forty-two years, to fact up to 1664. when New Netherlands wm con­ quered by the English. The Secretary of the Navy announc­ ed that plane squadrons attached to the U. S. S. Ranger will conduct cold weather flight operations this month using the Naval Aircraft factory at Philadelphia as a central base and from that point will seek cold weath­ er conditions to the vicinity of Buf­ falo and Hartford. These operations will last about two months. Real work begun at Culebra. Jan. 20, 1783 —Treaty of Peace made with England. Jan. 21, 1815— British Schooner De­ lores captured on Mississippi River. Jan. 22, j885—Boat expedition on Apalachicola River, Florida. Jan. 23, 1863—U. S. S. Qarr bridge captured Confederate Schooner Time off New Inlet. N. C. Jan. 23, 1870—U. S. S. Oneida sunk in Yokohama Harbor, Japan, by colli­ sion with P. A O. Steamer Bombay. Jan. 24, 1884 U. S..S. Crusader chased as blockade runner off Wind­ mill Point Jan. 25, 1856—Shubrick Expedition of 19 vessels arrived at Asuncion, Pa­ raguay. Jan. 26, 1898—U. S. S. Maine arriv­ ed in Havana Harbor. Jan. 26, 1856—U. S. S. Decatur shelled town of Seattle to protect set­ tlers from Indians. Jan. 261913—John Paul Jones plac­ ed in crypt. Chapel, U. S. Naval Acad­ emy. Jan. 27,1840—Commodore Chauncy, U. S. N., died. Naval Humor. Chief: Do you believe in clubs for women? Ditto: >Yes; if kindness fails. Sadie: "Stag.” Susie: for? Sadie: dear with I call my sailor friend What do you call him that Oh, just because he is no dough. Popular. Say, Pal, will you lend me a nick­ el? I want to call up a friend to San Pedro. Sure thing. Here’s a dime; call up all your friends. At Pensacola. 1st Student Aviator: Quick, what do I do now, Instructor? 2nd Dito: What! Aren’t you the Instructor? Paia ’d an ager: How did you get in this theater? Bluejacket: On my shipmate’s tic­ ket Manager: Where’s your shipmate ? Bluejacket: Back on the ship look­ ing for his ticket Fifty Yearn Ago. The latest scheme for increasing the speed of vessels has been suggest­ Tsk! Tsk! ed to the Navy Department. The in­ Sailor: Ain’t there a law against ventor believes that by the constant shooting squirrels in this state? firing of a cannon from the stern of a Salty: Don’t worry, big boy! You vessel the recoil from the gun would can plead self-defense. increase the vessel’s speed several knots per hour. And How! Coxswain: I hear that Sad’.e is sec­ The Navy Department announced retly married to a fireman on the De­ this week that three naval officers troit have been loaned to the Argentine Seaman: Oh, he knows it all right government to assist to the work at the Buenos Aires Naval War college. 4 Plenty. Sea-Going: What will your father Naval Aviation Insignia. say when he hears you're engaged to Fighting Plane Squadron Two (VF- a sailor? 2) is the only squadron to the U. S. Pedro Patricia: He will be delight­ Navy which is fundamentally compos­ ed. He always is. ed of enlisted pilots. To properly describe this organization, the insig­ nia pictures the chevron of a chief HOMEMAKER’S CORNER. petty officer which also incorporates the American eagle. The chevron is By Home Economics Specialists, mounted on a shield with the word Michigan State College. Adorimini at the base. Adorimini. A varied program of instruction which, translated freely means “Up and entertainment was afforded wo­ and at ’em” wa,s used by Caesar’s men visitors to the homemaker sec­ legions as a battle cry. tion meetings during Farmers Week, January 28 to February 1, at Mich­ • New Depth Finder. igan State college. Captain R. S. Patton, director of The government of the United the United States Coast and Geodetic States was deefnded by Miss Grace Survey, has announced the develop­ Frysinger, senior home economist for ment of a nimproved device for ob­ the federal department of agriculture, taining underwater depths by means at the annual homemakers banquet of echo sounding. The new equip­ held Tuesday evening, January 29. ment is said to be rapid in its opera­ She believes that the “present gener­ tion and very sensitive; it can take ation has forgotten the fine ideals up­ 20 soundings a second in depths from on which the United States was 6 to 120 feet of water. This means founded and has become 00 material­ thst at a cruising speed of 10 miles istic and too ’dollar-minded’, but with an hour a sounding can be made ev­ all its faults, htere is no other form ery ten inches. It will measure dif­ of government in the world which ferences to depths within an accuracy would satisfy the American people, of about one inch. because they demand freedom of choice as far as possible." Secretary of the Navy Swanson has Miss Ruth O’Brien, chief of the di­ designated Miss Eleanor Katharine vision of textiles and clothing, feder­ Roosevelt daughter of the Hon. Hen- • al bureau of home economics, dis­ ry L. Roonevel’. Assistant Secretary cussed good shopping practices at the of the Navy, m sponsor for the Shark capacity meetings of women on Wed­ Submarine No. 174, which is schedul­ nesday and Thursday mornings. Oth­ ed for launching at the plant of the er speakers on the program included Electric Boat Co. New London Ship Dr. Abby Mariett, chairman of cours­ and Engine Works, Groton, Conn., on es in home economics, University ot Mr~h 15, 1935. Wisconsin, and Miss Leha McGuire, director of nutrition service, state The U. S. S. Babbitt has been or­ A series of demonstrations in child dered to the Naval Academy, Annap­ olis, for duty under the Superintend­ care and training, clothing, home furent, Rear Amiral David Foote Sellers, The greatest strain of the farm debt refinancing program bu passed, W. Forbes Morgan, Deputy Governor, declared at a conference of comptrol­ lers of the Farm Credit Administra­ tion and chief accountants of the Federal land banks. "More than one and one-half billion dollars of federal land bank land bank commissioner’s loans and improved agricultural conditions largely responsible for lifting the pressure of farm indebtedness,” Morgan said. "Over the country as a whole some 600,000 mortgage loans have been made since the. farm debt refinancing program was launched in May, 1933. Starting from scratch the land banks built up a force which at one time was closing more than $153,000,000 of loans a month. Loans are now being made at the rate of about $75,000,000 per month. "Nearly nine-tenths of the money borrowed from the land banks and the commlssionei have been used by farmers to refinance their debts. In connection with their loans farmers have obtained scale-downs of their in­ debtedness totaling approximately $75,OOO,uOO so far. Scale-downs oc­ curred to the case of about one out of every six loans. "The saving in interest to farmers resulting from the land bank and commissioner’s loans, including both a temporary reduction, effective on new and outstanding land bank loans, and the saving effected as a result of refinancing, amounts to about $33­ 000,000 a year. "As a result, hundreds of thousands of farmers not only find themselves relieved of the pressure of distress debt, but have had their indebtedness refinanced into debts which may be repaid in the semi-annual and annual installments. Farmers now have an opportunity to work out of debt grad­ ually and systematically. "The future looks better than per­ haps at any time to 20 years. In the last two decades the war inflated all agricultural values and encouraged the contracting of indebtedness by farmers at the high values. Then came the drastic liquidation of 1920­ 21, and finally, the last depression. The outlook is for greater stability in the farm credit field than has been visible in some time. "Land values have begun to rise, after about 13 years of continuous decline. They are now so low that the rise is healthy, and at the present time there is nothing on the horizon promising further kiting of values to abnormal levels. Income from farm­ ing has risen sharply from the low point of the depression, farm com­ modity prices being slightly above the normal for the pre-war period. "Along with this Improvement and the large amount of refinancing, ap­ plications for loans have dropped to about a fourth of the peak number, while appeals for emergency refinanc­ ing assistance have declined to less than 60 a day from the peak number of around 700 a day. "Production credit associations and the banks for cooperatives are work­ ing well They offer broad possibili­ ties for service to farmers and in­ vestors. "From their organization to the end of 1934, production credit asso­ ciations made over $110,000,000 of credit available on a cooperative bas­ is, and the banks for cooperatives loned about $57,000,000. The activi­ ties of the latter banks were of use to over 800 cooperative organizations. Production credit associations loaned to about 125,000 farmers.” >ou> G PENSION WERE NOW IN FORCE Our little town is booming now, You wouldn’t know the place. We're up-to-date and full of pep. A smile on every face. And all because the Townsend plan For pensioning the old Is in effect, and brings to us A happiness untold. Old Grandpa Brown has bought the | specs He needed long ago; And grandma has a coat and hat She’s not ashamed to show. And these old folks are going to rent A cozy little place. So they no longer need to live With John or Jim or Grace. Mr. Jones has bought a car; His ol<( one was a fright; And Mrs. Reed now has a bed That helps her rest at night. Old Mrs. Grant has bought the dress Her soul has craved for years; She’s dressed up all the children, too, And grandchildren—the dears! Dear Granny Todd was to the way— She couldn’t help but know— For Son had many mouths to feed. And money very slow. His wife, care-worn, and nerves on edge. Had tried to do her beet; But now dear Granny pays her board And that helps all the rest The Bocks are going to travel. They Have never left this state; They worked too hard and were too • poor; Tm glad it’s not too late. And when you add to these I’ve nam­ Oh, many, many more. You’ll understand why trade picks up In every shop and store. The grocery stores have worlds to do; They had to hire new clerks; And some past sivxty have retired; You see how fine it works. The young men raise their heads again; They live by honest work. There is no dole, no welfare, so It wouldn’t pay to shirk. Jim Smith has gone to college, for His dad's now doing fine. Yes, he s our local dentist, and There’s business in that line. Now Johnny Burke and Lillie Mead At last are going to wed; For John is selling lots of cars; He’s bought a home, ’tis said. The children now eat what they need, Instead of cheaper food. You ought to see the change it’s made In Bin Jenks* little brood! The schools are properly equipped; The teachers get their pay; At last our Youth will have a chance To make life what they may. The stores and houses wear new . paint; The churches get their due; The farms about, all look ship-shane; The stock looks better, too. And so it goes, right down the line, New cars, new clothes, new trips! You'd think the town had been the Of countless Treasure Ships. Less crime is there abroad today; The strain of years is o’er; . Fcr folks have work that pays them well, And men don't ask for more. Now, this long tale about our town Is true of all the rest; There’s peace and plenty through the land; With happiness we’re blest —By Eula Simmons Dispelder, Greenville, Mich. Sonth Maple Grove By Miss Cleota Conklin. Mrs. Jay Hawkins of Vermontville, Mrs. Ella Taylor of Nashville and A. B. Campbell of Charlotte spent Friday afternoon With their sister and aunt, Mrs. Frank Norton, and family. The United States Civil Service Mra. Lulu Gray and Robert spent commission has announced open com­ Sunday with the Leon Grays in West petitive examinations as follows: Vermontville. Pharmacologist, various grades, $2,600 to $5,660 a year, Food and pence spent Thursday with Mr. and Drug Administration. Mra. "Vern Elliston in West Vermont­ Assistant microanalyst, $2,600 a ville. Mrs. Therma Eddy and sons of year; junior microanalyst, $2,000 a Nashville accompanied her mother. year. Food and Drug Administration. Mrs. Chas. Cobb and family of Bat­ Principal editorial clerk, $ ,300 a tle Creek spent Thursday with her year; editorial clerk, $1800 a year, de­ brother G. C. Marshall, and wife. partmental service, Washington, D. C. Mrs. Olive McIntyre entertained Apprentice fish culturist, $1,020 a the L. B. C. Friday for dinner. year. Bureau of Fisheries. The 1*. A. S. of the Wilcox church Foreman of Ink-Making Plant, will meet next Thursday, Feb. 14. $3,209 a year. Government Printing with Mrs. Ada Balch. Office. Washington D. C. Full information may be obtained WEST VERMONTVILLE. from the Secretary of the United By Mra. Roy Weeks. States Civil Service Board of Exam(Last week’s*letter.) toera at the poet office or custom­ Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Northrup will house in any city which has a post of­ fice of the first or the second class, or entertain the Scipio Birthday club on Friday, February 8. from the United States Civil Service Roy Weeks and son Robert attend­ commission. Washington, D. C. ed a meeting at Hotel Downey, Lan­ sing. Thursday evening, sponsored by —Ernest Granger at South Ver­ the Shell Petj oleum corporation. montville is recovering from Injuries Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Northrup and sustained when he was butted by a LaVance with Mr. and Mrs. Cleo signed for the purpose of instruction instructors of the home economics de­ partment. The visitors were also conducted through the home econom­ ics home practice houses, in which Our Navy will give the world an given the opportunity to put the prta- the ram suddenly struck him, break­ Mra. Harold Martin and family near ing a blood vessel in Mr. Granger’s Olivet. Sunday evening Arthur Todd to practice. and children were their supper guests. Souths Maple Grove The Live Wires class in Sunday Fitzgerald's program, Michigan Dem.school held a party Friday evening at the spring elections to behalf of a alate I of candidates considered to be follow­ Mra. Vida Jewell of Beulah spent ers of Arthur J. Lacy. The Demo­ part of last week with her stater, Mrs. crats laid the groundwork for their Winnie Buxton, and their mother, campaign at Detroit in their annual Mrs. Norris, who is staying at the convention when they adopted a plat­ Buxton home this winter. ' form opposing many of Governor T—u i Fitzgerald’s proposed economies and , Mrs. Isabelle Zemke and two chil- [ consolidations and selected nominees drcn of Vermontville calledcelled on on her for ot Vermontville court Judgeehlpe, Vnlver>lrter Ml. UUle Cheeeeman, Friday of Michigan auditor aftemoon. general and other elective state ofVonda Hoffman was a week end guest at the home of her uncle, Claud | Hoffman. Mist Josephene Romig spent Friday night with Bernice Springer, and both attended the Grange party at Maple Grove Center, then spent the week end with Miss Frances * Darby of north Maple Grove. Ralph Swift, who attends Hastings high school, has the mumps. JUST HUMANS His Guarding Angel The World's Most Interesting Magazine . EVERY WEEK FROM WASHINGTON the Most Important Place in the World Local news—you get it in your favorite home paper. But you cannot be equally well informed on national and world affairs without Path­ finder. Think of all that is going on! New industrial developmental The all-important agricultural situation! Acts of Congress! Govern­ mental orders and a thousand other things! But how will this affect you personally—THAT’S WHAT YOITVE GOT TO KNOW. The true inside story of what goes on at Washington; understandable and reliable information that is so hard to find; the maze of current happenings and fast changing conditions clearly analyzed and explained for you—that is exactly what the Pathfinder will give you. By all means order Pathfinder with this paper in the club which we have arranged for your benefit. ORDER NOW! __ _ , , .... Cvwy WhK -r\THIS PAPER »i-oo BARGAIN OFFER We have made arrangements with The Grand Rap­ ids Herald through which we can offer you The Herald in combination with The News. You can’t keep in touch with local affairs without the home paper and you can’t afford to do without a daily newspaper. You can’t get all the home news without The News, and The Herald will give you more and later general news, better market reports, better sporting news and better special features than any other daily newspaper. Our combination is absolutely the best you can get No other will so nearly fill all your reading matter re­ quirements. The Nashville News AND The Grand Rapids Herald Both One Year for only �Christian Endeavor at 7:30 p. m r\ i* • A •native marketing organisationsI C___n J paVnwnt ■ K **** «I would help them materially in keep-1 •3econOLraymem » NeWS ?ipic Waving our Attitude To-i 1 ward People of Other । arm yyee?c Audience ing agriculture on a permanently; pCIlUUl news Prayer meeting Thursday evening j •♦!* Leaders In Agriculture Point To De­ profitable basis. He said, "Industry I Total Payment, $18392. Checks at 8:00 p. m. jumped at the chance to form a close­ finite Evidence Of National Sent Out This Week Tfi 660 Rev. Carrick is in Detroit assisting ly knit orgamzaiton during the past ' j Honor Student* Luncheon Guests. Union Service. ' ’ Recovery. Farmer*. two years. It is up to the farmers to, Sunday night nt Evangelical ehureb Rw-Uoyd Eby tn meeting.. I Honor students from Barry county's * . . . ' .--IRlfuXl .nu'rnnnp who wn.<t I Checks for the second payment on high schools were invited to accept A definite note of optimism pervad­ do likewise.” at 7:30 p m. Boy Scouts meet in a . -Ruv. -Lawrence, who was to have preached' -at this church during the j 660 com-hog contracts in Barry couned the meetings at Farmers Week, body. Rev. Don R. King. Scoutmaster the hospitality of the Hastings Rotary II j D 1 ty totalling $18,392, are being dis- club at a noonday luncheon on Mon­ of Cloverdale, will bring the message. -paster's absence, as seriously Injured where great agricultural leaders talk­ 11 r n an auto accident in Grand Rapids' ed to the largest group of rural peo­ W OOQlana I5ank I tributed this week by County Agent day. Participating guests from N. H. Everyone welcome. Special music. Thursday.' ple which assembles in America each Receiver In Record' Foster, Barry county. Barry county S. were Phyllis Higdon, a senior; Mil­ Ebcr Waters of the Free Methodist year. ----------- I is one of the first major counties of dred Cole, a junior: Richard Mason, a Methodist Episcopal Church. 'hareh gave a very good talk last H um Started No Sults And Borrowed atate to receive lta second pay- sophomore; and Seth Butler, a fresh­ Chester C. Davis, administrator, Myron E. Hoyt Pastor. Sunday, and is expected to speak AAA, proved to the audience that beNo Money For Paying 45 Pct. In | ment qj above tolal >13,277 is Sunday, Feb. 10, 1935: " ' man. Principal VcnDeventcr accom Dividend*. ! the hog payment and $5,115.80 the panied them. ter days in agriculture are immediate­ 10 a. m.. Morning worship service. again next Sunday. ly followed by a speeding up of fac ­ Music by the choir and a message by Quite a remarkable record la being c°™ payment The adjustment pro­ First Church of Christ, Scientist, tory wheels and by an increase in the made In tbe neighboring village ot the pastor. The theme will be "The wOI pay a total of JTl.500.30 to ■ club To Glve concert. Real Spirit of Christian Living.” Since Corner Church and Center Streets, contents of pay envelopes. Woodland with relation to tbe | Glee club> L^a ®oo dlthe llqul-1 llqul- : <»™ty county farmers fymera Hastings. Mr. Davis said, '1 base this state­ datlon of the Woodland State bank. jI The checks this is the National Boy Scout Go-to1""’ received represent a recting, is preparing to give a con­ Sunday, February 10, 1935. ment on definite statistical informa­ Church Sunday, some recognition of payment of one dollar per head on; cert on Feb. 15. ’ The receiver for that closed institu-. i Services: 10:30 a. m. tion. Figures taken from waybills on tion, James L. Barker, has been au­ hogs and .134 cents per bushel on that fact will take place during the Subject: "Spirit." four of the most important railroad service. We are urging that the par­ Visited M. 8. C. thorized to disburse a dividend of 20 com. the remaining part of the com Sunday school at 9 a. m. Pupils systems in the Southeast show that ents of boys try to be present Sunday payment. .016 being used for local ad­ Principal .VanDeventer and Miss received up to the age of twenty the actual shipment of industrial and per cent immediately, being payable ministrative expense. The producers morning. Ruth Bills accompanied a group of Tuesday of this week, an this is the 12-15 a. m., Church school session. .ears. manufacured commodities from Mich­ second dividend, a 25 per cent divi­ will receive two dollars per head on students to Lansing Thursday for The .Wednesday evening services at Our slogan. “A Class for Everybody igan to 10 agricultural states of the the hogs less the local expenses which general visiting day at Michigan 7:45 includes testimonies of healing Southeast have been increased by a dend having been paid the latter part and Everybody in His Class." will probably be paid in March or Ap­ State college. of October. through Christian Science. fraction over 45 per cent since the 6 p. m., Young People’s Hour, And here is the remarkable feature. ril, Mr. Foster says. Reading room in church building nation's recovery program got under young people are welcome. Interest­ The. contracts of the county were Made Lapeer Trip. This 45 per cent total has been paid ing and worth while topics are dis­ □pen Wednesday and Saturdays from way. These pertain only to carlot without recourse to a loan from the inspected and sent to Washington The sociology class made their trip 2 to 5 p. m., where the Bible and au ­ shipments, which are more than 95 cussed by the young people them­ January 2, for the third and final pay­ to Lapeer Friday, Woodward Smith Reconstruction Finance corporation thorized Christian Science literature per cent of the total. shipments by selves. and without a single suit being insti­ ment of the contracts. It is expected accompanying them. They went by Church Family Night, Feb. 14. Rev. may be read, borrowed or purchased. weight that it will be one of the first coun­ bus, the one formerly owned by Mr. tuted against debtors of the bank. It is also open after the Wednesday Lloyd Nixon of Battle Creek, special “I believe you will be interested to Wallace and now the property of Mr. This bank is one of a few in the ties to receive the final payment speaker. Potluck supper 6:30 p. m. evening service. know what effect these improved The 1931 com-hog program will Martin of Dowling. A loving invitation is extended to conditions in the Southeast have on state to have made disbursements of open in the county within a few days Maple Grove—Wilcox Chapel. all to attend church services and some of the cities of Michigan. Ship­ any consequential amount to deposit­ A new projector and slides are be­ ors without borrowing on slow paper with educational meetings to be held 1: 30 p. m.. Sunday school session; make use of the reading room. ments of automobiles from Lansing, in the various rural centers. ing tried out at the Nashville school Mrs. W. C. DeBolt, Supt. "Spirit” Is the subject of the Les­ in the period from July 1, 1933, to and is perhaps the only one to make house. It has not been decided whe­ a total payment of 45 per cent with­ 2: 30 n. m., Preaching service, mes­ son-Sermon in all Christian Science June 30. 1934, increased 301 per cent ther they will be kept or not FAMOUS SINGER AT GRAND sage by the pastor. churches throughout the world on over the shipments for the preceding out borrowing. RAPIDS, MONDAY, FEB. 11 Sunday, February 10. year. Furniture shipments from Church Of The N azarene. Mr. Favries, Grand Rapids music Among the Bible citations is this CELEBRATED THE 79th That brilliant soprano who bears Next Sunday morning in the 11:00 passage (Romans 8:1-14): “There is Grand Rapids increased 25 per cent. BIRTHDAY OF MR. OSTROTH the foreign sounding name of Duso- teacher, made his weekly visit here o'clock worship service the Woman s therefore now no condemnation to Detroit shipments of automobiles in­ Tuesday. He has 22 pupils now who Missionary society will give a very them which are in Christ Jesus, who ceased 138 per cent in the same per­ A delightful birthday event of the lina Giannini is an American by birth, are receiving individual lessons. effective missionary program. Some walk not after the flesh, but after the iod.” past week was the chicken dinner ar­ though of Italian parentage. She was Administrator Davis also pointed of the juniors will also participate. Spirit. For as many as are led by Scout News. ranged for Mrs. Albert Ostroth's 79th bom in Philadelphia and received all Everyone not attending elsewhere is the Spirit of God, they are the sons of out the direct benefits of the AAA birthday, at Miss Amy Hartwell's, of her musical education in this coun­ The junior Scouts had a meeting program to Michigan farmers. Pay­ and given on Friday. Her daughter, try and made her debut here—that last Wednesday evening under the invited to attend. God.” ments on wheat-contracts brought sensational and sudden New York leadership of Voyle Varney and Coy This is a week of monthly business Correlative passages to be read $720,485 to Michigan contract signers Mrs. Smith of Iowa City, Iowa, was meetings of various departments. already here, and the son, Rev. and appearance which brought hei^fame Brumm, who have been recently ap­ from the Christian Science textbook. She will appear at the pointed and are creating such inter­ Prayer service Thursday evening "Science and Health with Key to the for 1933. Benefit payments on the Mrs. D. C. Ostroth, came from De­ overnight at the home of Mrs. Emma Mix and Scripures” by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ 1934 com-hog contracts in Michigan troit, and then to Mrs. Ostroth’s sur­ Civic Auditorium in Grand Rapids un­ est for the boys in their programs of der the auspices of the East Church games, etc., that the membership has will be $3,500,000. Mr. Davis ex ­ Mr. and Mrs. C. Hicks, Main St, at clude the following (p. 265): "Man prise, appeared her two nieces, Mrs. 7:30. We must not neglect our pray­ understands spiritual existence in plained the benefits which the Mich­ Gail Lykins and Mrs. Clarence Shaw. concert course on Monday evening, climbed to twenty. Such good work igan beet producers will obtain from Two birthday cakes, home made ice February 11. er life. is certainly appreciated and the boys proportion as his treasures of Truth Church board meeting Friday at and Love are enlarged. Mortals must the adjustment program, and told of cream and some nice gifts added to mjoy it too. This Wednesday night, 7:30 p. m. at the parsonage. May we gravitate Godward, their affections the efforts of the AAA to aid Mich­ the enjoyment of the occasion. Then ANNOUNCING MARRIAGE Feb. 6, has been planned as a test igan milk producers and the growers on Sunday at the Evangelical Sunday have all board members present. passing night. Here’s good luck to OF THEIR DAUGHTER and alms grow spiritual,—they must Sunday Bible school at 10:00 a m. near the broader interpretations of of sour cherries. school hour, Mrs. Nettle Parrott, the boys in case they need it. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Crandall of Dean Chris Christensen, University superintendent, paid her a nice little Missionary program at 11:00 a. m. being, and gain some proper sense of The activities at school (Senior of Wisconsin, stressed the importance tribute, saying how they missed her Banfield have recently announced the carnival, Lapeer trip, Junior play, the infinite—ir. order that sin and of the dairy industry in Michigan ag­ presence, and sent over a plant Mr. marriage of hteir daughter Letha to ptc.) have rather hindered the regular Evening service at 7:30 p. m. with mortality may be put off." riculture. He believes that an in­ Ostroth, while better, remains in bed, Laurence Cowles of Battle Creek, meetings of the senior group. a gospel message by the pastor. crease in employment In cities will be and enjoyed the natal event from which took place at Angola, Ind., on Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. January 12, entertaining a small ONE O’CLOCK LUNCHEON AND immediately followed by a great in­ , there. Pictures. group with a shower and dinner. Mr. LIVING PICTURES IN SONG crease in the consumption of fluid Baptist Church. If a visitor had come to school last and Mrs. Cowles are residing at 295 Wednesday morning. Jan. 30, his eyes Morning worship at 10 a. m. Ser­ milk and of products manufactured A delightful affair of last week East Baltimore Group. Elm, Battle Creek. Mrs. Cowles is would have popped open at sight of so mon by the pastor, Rev. W. H. Tur-, from milk. The Dean believes that was the luncheon event of the M. E. The Elast Baltimore co-operative continuing her work at the LaVem ner. Topic, “The Holy Spirit as an the decrease in the purchasing power many well-dressed students. For it Aid society at Community House, at group met with Mrs. Eva I project _ _ Coffee Shop Battle Creek. Mrs. Cran­ Executive.” The Lord’s Supper will of city residents is the cause for pres­ which time the Northeast Division Bateman Jan. 25 for an all day meet­ dall was formerly Miss Minnie Dur­ wps that grand event in all seniors' be served following the service. ent prices of dairy products. lives —having their pictures taken, so Bible school at 11 a. m. Supt, served a lovely" 1 o’clock luncheon, Dean E. L. Anthony, Michigan ing, with 11 members and three vis­ ham. 4^ teacher in the Nashville naturally these dignified personages Carl Huwe. You are invited to at­ and the Southeast Division, with Mrs. State college, in concluding a talk on itors present. The lesson on "Home schools. wanted to look their best—don't tend eitner or both of these services, Leila Lentz as chairman, furnished the outlook for Michigan dairying, Production of the Family’s Foo£ Sup­ blame them for at least trying: Al­ the entertainment, which included if not atending elsewhere. said, "Michigan dairymen, because of ply" was given by the leaders, Mrs. REPUBLICAN CO. CONV. though it was merely another occasion both art and music—Living Pictures Rev. W. H. Turner, Pastor. their closeness to markets and of Nellie Fancher and Mrs. Gertrude AT HASTINGS FEB. 21. for the girls, it was an ordeal for the in Song—a delightful program which their ability to produce milk with Purcell. The yearly garden plan, boys anyway. For one boy remarked opened with a piano solo, “From an which was given us, will prove most The Barry county Republican con­ that he felt he should be going to Mapfe Grove Evangelical Churches. Indian Lodge." by Mrs. Cecile Betts, home grown feeds at low cost, will be helpful. In the afternoon the leaders vention is to be held at the court in an enviable position as compared church instead of being at school. North—Morning worship at 10:00. with Mrs. Olith Hamilton as the In­ demonstrated making popcorn cot­ Representatives of the Loring Stu­ Sunday school at 11:00: Blanche dian maiden in the large picture with producers in most other sectionst tage cheese. We were invited to meet house, Hastings, on Thursday, Feb. 21, to elect 11 delegates to the Republi­ dio of Battle Creek came and photo­ of the nation.” Roberts. Supt Sunday evening ser­ frame. with Mrs. Annabelle Clemens in Feb­ can state convention, which is to be L. J. Taber, Master, The National graphed the seniors in the Health vice at 7:30. Thursday evening pray­ A ladies' chorus sang “Annie held at Detroit on March 1. Grange, said, "We can, in this land of ruary. room. However, all of this in-no way er meeting at 7:45. Laurie,” Mrs. Rhea Hess being dress­ South—Sunday school at 10:30: | ed as the character in the title. “Al­ plenty, preserve the political and the disrupted the regular classes in school. Maple Leaf Grange. O. E. S. Notice. religious liberty for which our fore ­ The entire time taken was only two Dale Sponseller, Supt. Morning wor­ ice Ben Bolt,” another song by the Maple Leaf Grange will meet Satur­ Laurel chapter No. 31, O. E.” S., hours. Now everyone is waiting eag­ ship at 11:30. Wednesday eve prayer chorus, was portrayed by Mrs. Mar­ fathers died, and wetan develop an economic liberty that completes the will hold their regular meeting next day night. Feb. 9, with oysters and erly and patiently for the proofs to meeting at 8:00. garet Reed; while Mrs. Martha Maeypotluck supper at 7:00 o'clock sharp. Tuesday night, Feb. 12. privileges of America and makes pos­ come today. Rev. E- F. Rhoader, Pastor. ens was "Juanita,” also sung by the All members try and be present. AusL. Maude Evans, Secy. sible the assurance of a recovery that ladies' chorus. Mrs. Inez Wallace ■ tin Flook. Lecturer. News Want Ads. get results. touches not only the pocketbooks but Viola Feighner. W. M. Kilpatrick United Brethren (Tiurch. was "Kathleen Mavoumeen," sung by also the minds, the patriotism, and the Mrs. Lena Cook. Mrs. Laura Sackett . Rev. Don Carrick, Pastor. spirits of men." sang “That Old Irish Mother of Mine." Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. Hon. John C. Ketcham, state insur­ Mrs. Melissa Roe posing as the moth­ Sermon at 11:30 a. m. ance commissioner, told his audience, er. The chorus then sang "Oh, My "Wise men make use of every oppor­ Daughter Clementine,’’ and Mrs. tunity offered and think things Gladys VanDeventer acted the part. through to the end. We must march Mrs. Laura Sackett was "Solomon THE steadfastly onward, preserve those Levi." The closing number, ‘The things which are worth while, and Quilting Party,” sung by the chorus add to the store of worth while things. was portrayed by Mrs. Elsie Fumiss, Agricultural leadership should be Mrs. Linna Tuttle, Mrs. Florence sane, progressive, sensible, and prac­ Munro, Mrs. Harriett Fumiss, Mrs. tical.” Daisy Lentz and Mrs. J. C. Hurd. C. H. Bramble, Master, Michigan ■■■ II Grange, advocated a legislative pro­ Northwest Kalamo H. F. Class. gram to lower state and national tax­ The Northwest Kalamo Home Fur­ es, to stop the exemption of securities nishing class was entertained at the from taxation, to obtain a workable home of Mrs. Lena S. Mix Thursday, old age pension, and to prevent radio Jan. 24. with all members present but advertising of liquor. one. Business meeting and review of J. W. Lentz, president, Michigan the last lesson occupied the forenoon, Farmers Union, made a plea for the at which time Mrs. Carl Martin was cooperation of all agricultural groups chosen as our recreation leader to because they all have the same pri­ take the place of Mrs. Harlan Mason, mary object, the betterment of the Will remain open who has moved to Lansing. Dinner­ farmer and of his family. pail lunch was enjoyed by all. In the during the winter R. V. Gunn, economist, Michigan afternoon our leaders, Mesdames i Ethel Baxter and Fem Mix. gave one State college, said, “Statistics prove months. j of the most interesting lessons of the definitely that the farmer is in a ; year, on "Curtains and Windows" much improved economic position. The income of Michigan farmers has in­ A representative will be ■ with a large variety of samples of the creased from $119,000,000 in 1932 to kinds of curtain and drapery here every Friday and Sat­ ’ different . ma*-rials from which to illustrate the $160,000,000 in 1934." urday to handle the Live I varibus points in the lesson. The B. F. Beach, secretary-manager. Stock, etc., that farmers ; leaders will go to Charlotte Feb. 13 Michigan Milk Producers, said every­ have to sell. ' for their next lesson, and the club will one should help to obtain increased ! meet with Mrs. Harold Lundstrum on consumption of milk and told his audi­ ence that, if all people were drinking 1 Feb. 2L This action is due to re­ the amount of milk needed to provide • quests from many farmers. their bodies with a correct diet there ■ BAPTIST AID TODAY would be no surplus of milk and pric- ' AT MRS. HAMILTON’S es for milk and its products would be I FARMERS The Baptist Aid society meets to­ high enough to permit the dairyman, ! day with Mrs. Clyde Hamilton at the to make a profit." TRADING POST § h E. V. --------------Smith home. The leaders are . E. A. Beamer. president, Michigan la Old Hotel Bldg. H asked to bring their needles and thim-1 Livestock Producers, believes that a J blea.----------------------------------------------- j fuller utilization by farmers of coop- ■ < > CHUR( H i\OTFS cnuixcn i i Farmers 7 1 Com-Hog Checks-f THE NEWS PER YEAR Want Ads Bring Results j � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/617/NashvilleNews_1935-02-14.pdf 9510e3b3110a2a36aa70df4c56ba978c PDF Text Text ■» VOLUME LXI Five Cents the Cop' Welcome Philatheas Present Minstrels * NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, FEB. 14, 1935 GENTLEMEN ARE ENTER­ TAINED BY W.LC. LADIES Series Of Com-Hog Meetings Announced The New Government Contract Will Evening Of Laughs And Good Music Be Explained. Nashville Meet­ Given Friday At Community Main Street Division Of M. E. Aid ing Feb. 20. Home. Serve Fine Supper. Prognun Harold J. Foster, county agricultur­ Followed. A considerable sprinkling of “Dark­ al agent, announces a series of meet­ —Karl Heddon, Olivet farmer, pre­ town Africa" made its appearan.c in On Wednesday evening, Feb. 6, the ings at which the 1935 government dicts an early spring. One of his Nashville on Friday evening, being Community House was the scene of Corn-Hog contract will be explained. the “ aggragashun" presenting a m'"hens has hatched out 10 small chicks. strel show on that date at Commun­ an annual affair of the Woman’s Lit­ The meetings will be held according —Fred Wright, 65, of Potterville, erary club, termed "Gentlemen’s Ev­ to-the following schedule: ity House, the vehicle used by the was killed almost instantly when he Carlton town hall—Saturday, Feb. Welcome Philathea class of the M. E. ening,” when the husbands of the club was caught by the end of a spinning members were special guests and at 16. 10:00 a. m. Sunday school in raising funds for drive shaft and thrown 12 feet to the thia time the menu and program are Hastings Court House — Saturday. use in church work. The show hai floor at the Phillips sawmill at Potter­ designed to give them the greatest Feb. 16. 2:00 p. m. a purely local color, the musical num­ ville. Wright, a laborer at the saw­ Dowling church basement — Tues­ bers being interspersed with jokes pleasure. mill. was attempting to replace a pul­ At 7:20, to the strains of a beauti­ day, Feb. 19, 10:00 a m. arranged by Miss Mildred Mainone. ley belt when the fatal accident hap­ ful march rendered by Mrs. Myron Woodland town hall—Tuesday, Feb. “Black face” ushers appropriately pened. Calling to the engineer, Ralph Hoyt, the ladies and their guests led 19. 2:00 p. m. “gowned" (Mrs. Ethel Huffman and Laferty, to shut off the power when the way to the dining room, attrac­ Nashville, Fire Dept, house—Wed­ Mrs. Stella Graham) functioned very the belt came off, Wright did not wait tively decorated with red heart val­ nesday, Feb. 20, 10:00 a m. for the machinery to stop before try­ nicely and Mrs. Graham was particu­ entines. Maple Grove Grange hall—Wednes­ larly "effective” in presenting the in­ ing to replace it The tables were prettily dressed in day, Feb. 20. 2:00 p. m. terlocutor, Mrs. Lofdahl, with a love­ Assyria town hall—Thursday, Feb. •—The cows on Burton D. Snook's ly “winter bouquet" of cattails and red and white. Red candles in unique farm at Olivet stay in their own back­ weeds, just previous to the closing holders gave a golden glow, while the 21, 10:00 a. m. place cards were white hearts with yard. Not that they want to. but number. Mrs. Lofdahl and Mrs. Ce­ Johnstown town hall — Thursday, Mr. Snook is owner of the first elec­ cile Betts were the "white folks" In red decorations, and the menu thereon Feb. 21, 2:00 p. m. tric fence in southern Michigan and the group of entertainers, which in­ was neatly written in red Ink. The Delton community hall — Monday, napkins were also very beautiful, be­ Feb. 25. 10:00 a m. has no trouble in keeping his livestock cluded both "ladiez and gemmens" in ing red and white, and small lace pa­ under control. The Snook pasture is Prairieville town hall — Monday, costume. per doilies centered with a tiny red Feb. 25. 2:00 p. m. surrounded by barbed wire fences. To It was an excellent program of muthis barbed wire is attached a light die. As the curtain rose, the chorus heart gave the tables an effective set­ The Corn-Hog contract for 1935 is ting for St. Valentine's Day. cord plugged into a socket at the along the same general line as the sang “Look Who's Here," and every­ While still waiting for the enter­ 1934 contract but has many changes Snook house. An intermittent cur­ one did. Other chorus numbers were tainers to arrive from Kalamazoo, a in details that makes the contract rent prevents '.freezing' 'to the wire "Stars Fell on Alabama” “Every­ group of songs, complimentary to the much more desirable for producers in and a red light indicates the fence is body’s Happy When the Sun Shines." husbands, was sung by all. After this section of the country. No con­ doing its work. Mr. Snook has had “A Medley of the Sunny South," and so much success with his charged grace was offered by Rev. Hoyt, all tracted or idle acres are to be found the finale which included the chorus wires that bird-lovers of Olivet are did ample justice to the following fine , in the 1935 contract There is a dif­ of the first number. menu, prepared and served by the ferent ruling on puchase of feeder considering enclosing their lawns and Special numbers were a solo, ‘Tse gardens with the Snook system to Main St division of the Methodist pigs. 15 per cent more hogs arc al­ keep wandering dogs and cats away. de Guy," by Lelia Lentz, who res­ Ladies' Aid: chicken pie. mashed po- lowed to be produced. Only 10 per ponded to encore with the chorus of —Damage suits totalling $30,000 her number; Evelyn Dean, a solo'i tatoes, escalloped corn. cabbage salad, cent reduction in corn acreage is re­ have been or are to be started against, number, "Suwanee Lullabye"; Laura j pickles, rolls, jelly, applle pie a la quired and does not carry povislons limiting production of crops other Stephen Karmes, 21, son of Mr. and ' Sackett's solo was "Sunbonnet Sue";■; mode, coffee. Mrs. Louis Karmes, Hastings. A $20­ and then there was a duet by EvelynI' After this delectable repast, the than com and in many other ways is 000 damage suit has been filed in the Dean and Gladys Miller. “Dreaming I club president, Mrs. Joseph Bell, in a much better contract The entire contract will be covered Barry county clerk's office by Thomas Alabama” and L. Maude Evans sang ■ words well chosen, gave the husbands J. Beck, father of the late Claude “Old Black Joe." The end men were I an especially warm "Welcome," after In every detail from the best infor­ Beck, 29, and a damage suit for $10­ Lelia Lentz, Iva Martin, Kate Webb, which she called upon Mrs. Elmer mation now available. This will al­ 000 is expected to be filed by the es­ Elizabeth Wilcox, OH th Hamilton : Cross of Nashville and Kalamazoo, low the producers a much better idea । who in the absence of her daughter, of the contract as to how it will af­ tate of the late Mrs. Josephine Seifert, and Gladys Miller. I Mrs. Cleo Fox, announced the follow­ fect him. than he can possibly hope to 28, against Mr. Karmes. Mrs. Seifert In the chorus, with those who ap­ ing especially fine program of music get from some neighbor who may not and Claude Beck were killed as the peared in solos and duets and the end have attended a meeting either or : result of an automobile accident on men, were Mrs. Lofdahl, the interlo- । and dancing. M-37 about six miles south of Hast­ cutor, and Miss Mainone, Lulu Hous- |1 Nine numbers were excellently giv­ misunderstood. The contract is open to 1934 Comen by several young people of Kala­ ings December 24. Karmes, the driv­ ler and Gladys Curtis. The “cullud mazoo. All the dancing numbers Hog contract signers and producers er of the car, escaped with a broken hip and several minor injuries. The men" were Lelia Lentz, Olith Hamil­ were accompanied by Miss Helen Jane who did not sign last year's contract. accident occurred about 9 o'clock in ton, Laura Sackett, Evelyn Dean, L. den Bleyker, who is a graduate in mu­ The 1934 signers will not be required the evening when the car apparently Maude Evans and Gladys Curtis. The sic from Northwestern University, to secure evidence on hog sales again, swerved on the icy pavement and Misses Suttcn and Bills assisted with and also taught music in the Kala­ but all new signers will haye this to go through, as did the contract sign­ mazoo schools. crashd info a tree. Mrs. Seifert died the “make up." The first number on the program ers of last year. at Pennock hospital the following was two tap dances, Golden Slippers morning of internal injuries and cuts and bums, and Beck was burned to! Farmers Co-Op. Cream­ and Gob Dance, by the Misses Eliza­ Special Meeting Of Fisher. Mary Joe Maxwell and death. ery In Annual Meeting beth Chamber Of Commerce Maxine Smith, high school girls of —Maj. Charles A. Ross, 45, former Gratifying Increase Shown In Re­ Kalamazoo Central, and who assist on A special meeting of the Chamber resident of Ionia, stationed with the , ports. Gross Receipts Jump ­ Saturdays in dancing at the studio. of Commerce was held at the Nash­ 30th U. S. Infantry at the military ed 39 J Per Cent. Next on program was Miss Fran ­ ville club rooms Monday evening to post in San Francisco, died there. Al­ ces de Pl anche, an advanced pupil in consider what could be done locally to though an autopsy showed Maj. Ross Very gratifying reports were pre­ died of heart failure, three men. said sented at the annual meeting of the dramatics, who also assists with help further the passage of a bill now by five brother officers to have beaten Farmers Co-Operative creamery asso­ classes at the studio. She read “Ise before the state legislature regarding him and thrown him down a stairway, ciation held on Wednesday afternoon Got Religion” and "Glory Road, and payment of impounded monies of graciously gave an encore. closed banks, deposited in the state were held by San Francisco police on of last week at the Star Theater. The third number was a toe dance treasury by the receivers of these manslaughter charges which are ex­ About 40 were present to hear these given by Maxine Smith. She was esbanks, and re-deposited by the state pected to be pressed. Maj. Ross grad­ reports of the year’s business, with । pecially fine. treasurer in other Ranking institutions uated from Ionia high school with the Laurence Osborn as manager. | The -fourth number was another tap that failed to reopen following the class of 1907. He was commissioned Total gross receipts for the year! a second lieutenant after graduating amounted to $244,443.24, a gain of dance by Mary Jane Maxwell, very bank holiday. The amount affecting this community through these depos­ from West Point in 1913. He served 39.3 per cent over the 1933 business, I gracefully given. The fifth number was an acrobatic its is about $80,000. four years on the general staff, was in which was pleasing to the stockhold­ dance, very cleverly given by Maxine Petitions were offered by the village France in the 802nd pioneer infantry ers. Smith. and Castleton and Maple Grove town­ during the World war, after which he Other figures equally pleasing had We were next favored with two ships urging the passage of this mea­ was an instructor both at West Point to do with the amount of butter pro­ and in the war college at Washington. duced, which was 871,708 pounds, a piano solos by Mrs. Alice Snyder, re­ sure, and were tent to Lansing. It was also decided that it would be D. C. Surviving are his widow, who gain of 111,741 pounds over the pre­ cently of Chicago, who teaches Mod­ was formerly Miss Maric.n Wagar ceding year. And then there were em Creative dancing. Her study was a good plan for a delegation to visit at Chicago, also at American Con ­ Lansing next week Tuesday, and if Page of Ionia; two daughters; his the other products, 652,800 pounds of Her numbers possible confer with members of the mother, Mrs. Alice Ross of Ionia; two dried skimmilk; 32,700 pounds of servatory of Music. sisters, and one granddaughter. Maj. dried buttermilk, and 9.270 pounds of were exceptionally well rendered. committee. Those who will make this trip will Ross will be buried in Arlington na­ American cheese weer also manufac­ , An unusually fine feature of the program was a character dance given be Len W. Feighner, Dr. Lofdahl, tional cemetery. tured. by Florence Spiker. She is an ad­ Ralph Hess, and Supervisors Smith of —Lawrence Bird received a fractur­ Directors elected were two in num­ vanced student, who also helps with Castleton and Martens ot Maple ed jaw and painful bruises and Mr. ber, Wayne Offley and John Martens. some of the teaching. A clever little Grove. and Mrs. Orville Fitzgerald, passen­ dancer, who graciously responded with , It was suggested by Rev. M. E. gers in the Bird car, were somewhat an encore. Hoyt that the date of the February bruised and shook up in a traffic acci­ Illinois Parties The last number of the program meeting of the Chamber of Commerce dent just east of the East Grand Rap­ Buy Property Here was a one act play, entitled "Colonial be deferred to Feb. 28, as the regular ids city limits on M-16 Thursday Buy Phillip. 66 Gm Station, House Dream." Time: during the Revolu­ date would interfere with the Father night as the trio was returning to And Five Acres Of I-md On tionary war. Characters: Lionel, a and Son banquet. Woodland. The Bird car overturned N. Main Street modem man dressed in revolutionary following a collision with an automo­ costume for a colonial ball. This BIRTHDAY' EVENT FOR bile driven by James Buys of Grand The Phillips 66 gas station, the DR. STEWART LOFDAHL Rapids, who was uninjured in the ac­ residence property there and about i part was taken by Frances de Plan­ che. Penelope, by Elizabeth Fisher; cident The Bird car, approaching five acres of land, all at the corner of Sunday was the natal day of Dr. Mr. Buys' car from the rear, hooked Reed and Main streets, has changed Mistress Susanna, by Miss Lois Lofdahl, and Mrs. Lofdahl arranged a Moore, who has a degree from W. S. the latter's front wheel and caromed hands, A. C. Puttbrese, Charlotte, T. C. and is a pupil of dramatics; surprise celebration for him, inviting to the left, overturning three or more owner, having disposed of the proper­ Anne, portrayed by Maxine Smith; Mrs. A. T. Lofdahl, Mrs. Bessie Brown times. Mr. Buys intended to make a ty to Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Quindry of and family, and also Dr. Hoffs' fam­ left hand turn off the trunk line and Mill Shoals, Ill., who will establish and Peggy, by Mary Jane Maxwell. ily of Lake Odessa, for a buffet Lionel, being the only man, was eag­ was unable to get his car back out of. their residence here in the summer erly sought after by all women. He per. • Dr. Hoffs kept Dr. Lofdai! ir the path of the Bird vehicle. Both i and remodel the house. In the mean­ com ersation in the libiary and when finally awoke to find it all had been a cars were insured, although little: time, Mrs. Quindry's brother, B. Mcthey emerged, the table beer, ar­ damage was done to Buys’. Mr. Bird i Williams of Decatur, HL, is here to pleasant dream. During the play they ranged with a lovely ficoal ceitcrhad gracefully danced the Minuet. was taken at once to Blodgett hospi- ' operate the gas station until Mr. and pit.ee, and with two bii'n^ay cites As a grand finale, everyone danced tai where his injuries were cared for Mrs. Quindry arrive. Wm. Miller, wie of them bearing light*! candles An Earful of Music. in he was later removed to the home i who leased the station from Mr. PuttAi.d he w-28 gree'zd in r-ng win Adjourned to meet again tor anoth­ of his father in the city and Friday j brese, and by the sale is now out. has “Happy Birtl day to You." er Gentlemen’s Evening in 1936. evening returned to his home here ' not definitely determined what he will where he is still confined. The Bird ; do. PHILATHEAS HAVE car was almost demolished and it is a GENTLEMENS EVE The rs-rips. wHl ship The Welcome Philathea class will without more serious injury.—Wood- . —Battle X—1. 139-F12. T. J. Maaon. Mgr.—31-32c. j Community House on Friday night. land News. | banquet February 16th. Of Interest Eight Pages NUMBER 32. MRS. VIRGINIA LAURENT 70, PASSES IN LANSING Nashville Reaident Nearly Thirty Died At Home. Of Her Grand- LANSING Mrs. Virginia Laurent, a resident of Nashville for more than 29 years, and (By Frank D. Brown, Special Cor­ the widow of Charles Laurent, who respondent.) for 25 years was nightwatchman at the Lentz table factory, passed away The past few days have seen many at 11:45 a. m., Thursday, at the home of the governor’s plans for revamping of her granddaughter, Mrs. Arnold the state’s fiscal machinery transfer­ Conner of St Joseph street Lansing. red from the realm of mere recom­ Mrs. Laurent had not been well for mendation to that of potential law. some time, but continued to be about In one day the Senate and House re­ and walk down town from her east ceived close to 60 bills, the most of side home every morning as long as which are designed to place in effect she was able. Under the care of Dr. Gov. Fitzgerald's plan for centralized Morris for some time, she was taken control of state finances. to University hospital, Ann Arbor, Material for what is expected to Nov. 6. for attention, remaining sev­ furnish one of the major fireworks eral weeks, and then after a week displays of the present session was in here with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lau- jected into the deliberations this week, ent went to Lansing Nov. 24, grad­ by Rep. T. Thomas Thatcher (D) of ually failing until the end came. Ravenna, co-author of the ThatcherVirginia Runion was bom in Vir­ Sias act of two years ago. which pro­ ginia on Dec. 30, 1865, and was mar­ vides special aid for the primary ried May 23, 1881. to Charles Laurent, school districts of the state. Rep. who was born 25 miles from Paris, Thatcher’s current offering would France, and came to the United States guarantee aid to the districtsxipountwhen 17 years of age. « ing to $25,000,000 annually instead of Their marriage was celebrated on the $15,000,000 granted by the 1933 the bridge at Harper's Ferry, Va., legislature. where so many weddings have occur­ The question of amounts to be al­ red. a bridge whose approaches are in lowed the schools has become the bone different states, one in Maryland and of contention between the executive one in Virginia. ** office and that of the superintendent Fifty years later, in 1931, they cel­ of public instruction. It has supplied ebrated their Golden Wedding, sur­ the basis for several verbal clashes rounded by their children, grandchil­ during the last few days between the dren, and a great-grandchild, four governor and Dr. Paul F. Voelker. generations. Rev. Lyman Brough of The administration’s school aid bill Nashville reading the same wedding has not been introduced to date and ceremony as used originally, as they before the Thatcher proposal ever be­ renewed their marriage vows, the come** law, if it does, it is fully ex­ bride 67, and the groom 76, and then pected a bitter fight will occur with in August of that year, Mr. Laurent the school people of the stae on the passed away. one side and the administration co­ They did not come to Michigan im­ horts on the other. mediately after their marriage. They On the heels of the appearance of first lived in Rockingham county, the Thatcher bill came a statement Virginia, then in Ohio, returning to irom Dr. Voelker in which be declar­ Virginia, then taking up their resi­ ed a "sound minimum program of dence in Melmore county, Ohio, com­ public education cannjt be undertak­ ing from there to Nashville, which re­ en without an appropriation of at mained their home until death. least $25,000,000 a year in addition to Immediate relatives to mourn her the primary school fund." passing are: Frank Laurent of the The primary school fund this year CCC at Johannesburg, Mich., near is expected to produce $15,500,000. Gaylord. Harry Laurent, who with his This figure, plus the appropriation two children had lived here with his that the Thatcher bill provides, would mother for some time, until his mar­ bring the total annual aid for the pub­ riage some months ago; Mrs. Lee lic schools up to $40,500,000. Swartz of Lansing; Virgil Laurent Gov. Fitzgerald proposes state aid and Mrs. Charles Miller of Battle Creek, and Roy Laurent of Nashville; totaling only $34,000,000 a year for the schools. His advocacy of this the 11 grandchildren, Mrs. Ed. Freese. Mrs. Arnold Conner, Alice, Ruth. Le- sum is severely criticized by the school forces on the grounds that such nore, Maxine, Magaret, Lee and Bur­ ton Schwartz, all children of Mrs. a limited contribution would leave Lee Schwartz, and Virginia and the Michigan senool system some $16,­ Charles Laurent, children of Harry 000,000 short of the normal operating Laurent; two great-grandchilden. expense. Good news for real estate owners children of Mrs. Frees; two brothers and a sister in Ohio. A son, Elzy developed this week with the passage by the Senate of three bills which Laurent, died eight years ago. The remains were taken to Holt, would repeal the mill taxes levied for the support of the University of Mich­ where they rested until brought here on Sunday for the funeral services, igan and Michigan State college. which were conducted by the Rev. These bills, if approved by the House, Dorotha Hayter from the Nazarene will remove the last vestige of the Appropriations church at 2 p. m., with a considerable state property tax. number of relatives and friends pres­ for the two schools last year consti­ ent A Past Grand of Morning Glory tuted practically the entire stale Rebekah lodge, her lodge sisters hon­ property tax of $3,500,000 during the ored her in death with their presence past two years. The proposal to do away with the as individuals, but took no part in the service. Mrs. Sbupp and Mrs. Van­ mill tax has met with considerable ob­ jection from the authorities of the Sickle sang. Burial was made in Lakeview cemetery, with relatives as two institutions, but Senator A. L. Moore, who sponsors the measures, bearers. In attendance from out of town points out that the university and the were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Swartz and state college will be assured of a much son Burton, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Freese more stable income than under the and tv.o children. Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ prevailing system. Of the three and nold Conner of Lansing; Frank Lau­ a half million tn taxes levied each rent of Johannesburg; Virgil Laurent, year, $1,300,000 remains uncollected Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Miller, Mr. and and the balance has had to be made Mrs. Claude Miller of Battle Creek; up out of the state’s general fund. By Mr. and Mrs. Sylvane Swartz and Mr. repealing the mill tax he maintains and Mrs. Osbone, a sister from Ohio that a definite appropriation by the and two daughters, Mrs. Randolph legislature will assure the schools ful­ from Temperance, Mich., and Mrs. ly as much as they now secure. these measures will meet Jones of Toledo, and grandchildren of. Although ------- . »he sister. ' with some opposition in the House, it is anticipated they will eventually be passed and surely signed by the gov­ TEACHERS’ INSTITUTE AT HASTINGS FEB. 14 ernor. From Democratic leaders on the On Thursday. Feb. 14, a Teachers' House side of the capitol the infor­ Institute is to be held at the Hast­ mation is given your correspondent ings Central Auditorium. Smith that no concerted effort will be put Burnham, Western State Teachers forward to forestall the consumma­ college, Kalamazoo, will address the tion of the governor's program for re­ teachers on “What the Russians Are organization. Looking at it from pure­ Driving at and What We Can Learn ly a political point of view, the Dem­ from the Russian Example." Anoth­ ocrats of the House feel that they er speaker is Prof. Morgan from the can best serve their own party inter­ Northwestern University. ests by riding along with the Repub­ lican executive on most of his propos­ als. In this manner it is anticipated that much fodder for a Son banquet has been set for Febru--y 2*1. Full program will be printed (Continued on page 3.} �«.t. ®ht ^ashrilk fittrs. fore again, t Jotniag Uw World Court. I 1 Court House New* j ; ... Barry arid (bimriBY) Eaton Co. should shoulder its ■hare of responslbility for a situation in which. • a» Secretary Hull puts it, “The world is Probate Court. „ BL Oalr Gloatar Mary Kellogg Gloster committing economic suicide by its Est. William Leoniud. Order allow­ The advertiser* listed Im-low solicit your patronage in the bwrfneccc* they nationalistic , policies." At a time ing account entered, discharge of spe­ THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. when the nation's great need, and the cial admr. issued, estate enrolled. OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS world’s, is for better distribution, the p LNERAL QIRECTOR Est Mary Joyce Joy. Petition for United States must do something bet­ Subscription Hates, In Advance guardian filed, order appointing guar— - -*■ । Outside State. E. T. Morris, ML D. la Michigan ter than'enter, into another contest of diafi entered. ^MBULANCE _ $1.00 j One Year .. .......... .............. «...... $1-50 “blacklisting” and retaliation. — Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ .. .60 j Canada, One Year.... —.... h.— *2.00 Est. Etta V. Joy. Petition for sional Six Months calls attended night or day in Cbrisian Science Monitor. . admr. filed. Telephones: Office, 17; Residence, 208. the village or country. Eyes tested Est Henry Roe. Report of sale fil- and glasses carefully fitted. Office National Advertising Representatives: American Brass Assn., N. Y City. AFTER THE FUNERAL These are-sure the days when the and residence on South Main street Village Officers spirit of youth is abroad in.the land. Est Cassius L. Glasgow. Petition to Office hours J to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. President—Stewart Lofdahl Clerk—Arthur Housler, Treasurer—Adolph A "Shiawassee county farmer glanced After the funeral it is customary Douse, Jr. Assessor—Elmer Northrup. Trustees—Rglph Wetherbee, Lee out of his window jost in time to wit­ be relieved from collection of note Stewart Lofdahl, ML D. filed, order relieving execution on col­ Bailey, Amon E. Dull, Wm. Martin, E. B. Greenfield, M.J. Hinckley. for the family to wend note* of grati­ ness a smkirt looking roadster, driven lection of note entered. tude to all who have helped or offered: Physician and surgeon, office hours Castleton Township. by two young men. dash from the Est Effie Jane McCann. Annual 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ sympathy during the bereavement. Sup.—S. W. Smith. Clerk—Arthur Housler. Treas.—Adolph Douse, Jr. road and splinter one of the shade es fitted. Office o'! North Main street We provide appropriate stationary' THURSDAY? FEBRUARY 14,1935 ' trees in the front yard. The farmer, account filed. residence on Washington street. Est Augustus Greenfield. Bond on and for. this purpose. It is one of many Phone 5-F2. thinking to secure damages for the sale filed, oath before sale filed. details that bring our service to per­ •veroomlng Seldom before has tainly as it believes what it sees." loss of pis tree, grabbed, his hat and Est. Eldon L. Burton, et al. An­ fection. Beaentment there seemed to be Again, on page 48 she incisively iden­ ran out to tell the young rascals what nual account filed. DR. F. G. PULTZ greater justification for tifies resentment with animal cour­ he thought about it. That is as far Est. Horace Bliven. Annual account Osteopathic Physician Mttemese with many people in differ­ age. This latter quality may be .said as he got—one of them pulled a wick­ ent countries because of undeserved to have a vested interest in the very ed looking weapon oyt of. his pocket filed. Surgeon. Eat. William Orna Petition for li­ misfortune and injustice. Many an in­ condition which brings into expres­ and told the honest tiller of the soil General Practice cense to sell filed, order for publica­ dividual can testify, however, to the sion its own boastful efforts. that if he didn’t help them get the car tion entered. Phone 63 Moral courage, on the other hand, back on the highway they’d give him fact that his own thought about given Est Helen C- Mills. Release of guar­ circumstances largely determines relies not on the egotism of personal a dose of Al Capone treatment that dian filed, discharge of guardian is­ W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. .prowess, but on spiritual complete­ would bring the relatives bearing their effect upom him. sued. estate enrolled. Office Ln the Nashville Knights of Gracious appreciation, for Instance, ness, which constitutes the selfhood flowers. Right away his only ambi­ RALPH V. HESS, MORTICIAN Est. Abel M. Gardner. Petition to enables one to take grateful advan­ spontaneously at one with the rhyth­ tion in life was to get that pair as far transfer and assign assets filed, or­ Pythias block. All dental work care­ fully attended to and satisfaction tage of any manifestation of good, mic and all-pervading divine Mind, in away from him as the road nm. and ders to transfer and assign assets en­ guaranteed. ■ General and local anaes­ Phone 12-F2 . .. Nashville, Mich. whereas resentment and discontent which is no unhappy element or con­ as for damages—shucks, what does a tered, final account filed, order as­ thetics administered for the painl extraction of teeth. blind one to available opportunities. dition to''succumb to or combat, for young shade tree amount to anyway ? signing residue entered. Insurance Fear, impatience, and self-will betray good alone is real.—Christian Science —From Keister’s Single Top Trail, Est. James Underhill. Order allow­ men into false steps that make “con­ Monitor. Ionia Co. News. ing claims entered. fusion worse confounded;” whereas McDERBY ’S AGENCY Est Elida Shaw. Order allowing patience and obedience successfully IN FRANK WEBER’S INSURANCE SURETY BONDS account appointing trustee, assign­ “ Economic There are two ways to guide towards right issues those who N. MICHIGAN TOWN ing residue entered, final receipt filed, RALPH WETHERBEE promote trade. One is yield humbly to the logic of events, Suicide.” TIRES AND BATTERIES J. Clare McDerby Fifty years from now the people acceptance of trust filed, discharge of to invite it by offering confident that "all things work to­ Nashville, Mich. Justice of the Peace. excutor Issued, letters of trusteeship gether for good to them that love manifest benefits. The other is to will be puzzled over the various al­ issued. God," as Paul has it in his epistle to compel it by various pressures rang­ phabetical agencies used to pull the Est. Catherine Collins, Order asNOTICE! ing from the movies’ block booking folks of this period out of the depres­ the Romans. signing residue entered. New Low Price on through retaliatory tariffs to the ulti­ sion. For example at Atlanta, where Paul himself proved that TURNER BROS. Est. Homer E. Downing. Order as; "Stone walls do not a prison make, mate of imperialism—conquest of the good old Frank Weber lives and pub­ signing residue entered. MAYTAG WASHERS Tree Experts lishes the Montmorency County Trib­ nation you wish to trade with. Nor iron bars a cage," Est Fred M. Wotring. Will filed. Complete Landscape Service when he was unjustly cast into a , Latest reports of America's efforts une, the natives have just dedicated petition for probate filed. Free Estimates. prison. Under circumstances thr.t of­ to promote foreign trade by changing the new Community Hall. Mr. Weber HEBER FOSTER Est. William Pennock, Order alPhone 162 Nashville fered every inducement to resent­ from the second to the first method devoted his first page to a story and lowing claims entered. Phone 69-F14. Naahvflle illustrations of the new plant We ment, he and Silas “prayed, and sang are not particularly encouraging. Est. Traiton Boniface, Bond of praises unto God.” "And suddenly,” Despite the sincere and intelligent en­ were interested in the financial state­ admr. filed, letters of administration Government spending has reached ment; the first fcteru showed the pur­ according to the record, “there was a deavors of Secretaries Hull and Wal­ issued. another peace-time record with more | Lansing News Letter great earthquake, so that the founda­ lace and of a large group of adminis­ chase of 480 18-foot tamarack logs at Est. Charles Wilcox. Petition for than $4,000,000,000 disbursed Ln the tions of the prison were shaken: and tration officials who have followed ,3450. The total cost of the project citation filed, citation issued. first seven months of the current fis­ was >26,251.84 of which the CWA in immediately all the doors were open­ their lead, only very small dents have Est. Jacob Johnson. Final account cal year. Estimates placed expendi­ wages, truck hire and material paid ed, and every one’s bands were loos­ been made in the glacier of economic filed, order allowing account entered, tures for the season month period nationalism which has been creeping $10,551.88; the ERA paid $3,378.80 in ed.” MOTORISTS ARE TOLD discharge of admr., estate enrolled. ended Jan. 31 at slightly more than wages; thd Kulp fund was tapped for POOREST GAS A RI3K Christian Science teaches that in­ over the world. Est. C. O. Elliston. Order confirm­ $4,000,000,000 and 13 per cent ahead The language of governmental ef­ $835.31, while the local cost was $11,­ sistence upon the allness of spiritual ing sale entered. of expenditures last year. The ex­ 485.85. The building is 136x56 and it Danger which motorists risk when good and of man’s inseparability forts to improve trade is still the lan- ] Est Ella A. Storr. Petition for they use some "bootleg" grades of penditures were almost double the is 40 feet from the peak of the roof from this self-existent reality ever guage of force, if not indeed of war. | admr. filed. government ’ s income of slightly more to the cement floor in the basement. gasoline is stressed by Joseph Fenecauses the stolid belief in "earth" or The latest news from Washington is Est Cassius L. Glasgow. Petition to ley, director of the gasoline tax divi­ than $2,000,000,000, leaving the treas­ As Editor Weber says, “the Hall may materiality to quake, shakes the that the United States is preparing a be relieved from collection of outlaw ­ truly be called a child of the depres­ sion of the Secretary of State's office. ury about $2,000,000,000 "in the red.” foundations of every imprisoning con­ blacklist of nations which discrim­ sion.” But who in 1985 is going to be ed note and authority to return to The warning was offered on a pure­ dition, opens the very doors of heav­ inate against American trade. Appar­ maker filed, order to relieve admr. ly informative basis, the state having able to explain how the project was en. It loses the bonds of materiality, ently this is to be used for retaliatory An alleged link between politics, from collection of note and authority set up— financially ? — M. H. DeFoe. no official concern with the retail and holds error in check the while discrimination. to return to maker entered, order fix­ price of any grade of gasoline, so ship-building and fat contracts for A few days ago the beautiful bub­ editorially, In Charlotte Republican some needful lesson is being learned. ing wages of executor for year enter- long as the state tax is paid. The gas constructing naval vessels was scrut­ Tribune. As Mary Baker Eddy. Discoverer and ble of a vast new export trade with tax collection director points out, inized by the U. S. Senate munitions Founder of Christian Science, com­ Russia exploded. The explosion is Governor Fitzgerald said he was Est. William J. Bivens. Discharge however, that ’’bootleg’ 'gasoline of­ committee. It received evidence, in passionately puts it on pages 149 and expected also to wreck the export­ not disappointed in the setback the of admr. issued, estate enrolled. ten contains a heavy ’shot” of casing the form of copies of letters that 150 of “The First Church of Christ, import bank set up to facilitate the Senate handed his program, to abolish Est Ellen L. Roush. Waiver of not­ head gasoline, which, because of its prominent steelmakers and shipbuild­ Scientist, and Miscellany": "Remem­ huge exchange of goods that was at least two normal colleges in the ice filed, order assigning residue en­ high volatility; has, in some instances, ers were solicited for Roosevelt cam­ ber, thou canst be brought into no supposed to follow American recogni­ state. The governor said the defeat tered. discharge Of admr. entered, es­ been the cause of fires breaking out paign funds in 1932, by Arthur P condition, be it ever so severe, where tion of the Soviets. What happened of the progiam, the first suffered by tate enrolled. Homer, who has been portrayed as a . under the hoods of automobiles.' Love hast not been before thee and was tf.at the United States refused to the administration in the current ses­ Est. C. L. Glasgow. Annual account The "bootleg” gasoline is often a ship-builder’s agent with White House where its tender lesson is not await­ lend Moscow the money to pay the sion of the legislature, was not unex­ filed. contracts. "It is apparent that if we blend^ Mr. Feneley points out It may old claims of Americans against Rus­ ing thee." Est. Aurelia Chamberlain. Annual be composed of kerosene and a high are to have a treaty strength navy," pected. He claimed that plans are Perhaps this lesson may prove to sia. he wrote, “we must have someone oth­ under way to effect desired economies account filed. gravity gasoline. While this mixture Readers of the Monitor should not be the need of gaining a more univer­ through the elimination of duplication will fire in some motors, difficulties in er than a pacifist in the White House, sal sense of love, which enables one have been greatly disillusioned by this in various institutions of higher learn­ ' starting most cars would be exper­ and as a treaty st rength navy is of vi­ to ste good harmoniously operating collapse, - for this newspaper has re­ ing. The Senate unanimously adopt­ ienced were it not for the liberal ad­ tal importance to you ship-builders, not only in one's own affairs, but also peatedly pointed out that only by ac­ ed a report of its investigating com­ dition Gt casing head gasoline. Use we believe that the best interests of cepting Russian good." could the in those of others. Thus, Instead of mittee opposing the closing of West­ of too much of the volatile gasoline the country will be served by the el­ a solution to one's own problem being United States obtain repayment of ern State Normal college "or any causes formation of gas pressure in ection of Gov. Roosevelt who has full And there has been no alone in question, this will supervene any loans. other state normal.” The investigat­ the intake manifold, so that instead of knowledge of the navy’s problems." as part of some happy development disposition to accept goods which by ing group, claiming that there was in­ gasses entering the combustion cham­ Senator Vandenberg (R.-Mich.), in­ The Boy Scout organization is to be that is to bless others. Again, there any stretch of the imagination could sufficient information on hand to jus­ ber. they collect under the hood and troduced the copies, saying the orig­ may be some weakness of character be regarded as competing with Amer­ tify closing any of the four institu­ congratulated on its 25th birthday, become a potential cause of fire, it is inals would be introduced later. to be seen through and corrected, and ican products. The.desire is still to tions, recommended that a study be and that they have enrolled 1,000,000 members. Surely many a boy, and pointed out integrity quickened, before strength sell without buying. Until that atti­ made of the state normal system. It is also interesting to note that man too. has been guided into larger necessary for the occasion is realized. tude is changed there is little hope while the “bootleg” dealer collects a for permanent improvement of Amer­ living through this organization. In an entertaining novel about Former Sate Sen. William F. Doyle ican trade. Abel Gregg of New York, national three cent tax and a one cent federal China there occurs an incident in There has been some gain in popu­ of Menominee was named secretary YMCA secretary, an expert on pro­ tax on each gallon of the mixture sold which one of the characters seeks the lar recognition of the fact that the of the department of labor and Indus-, gram with boys, will speak in Detroit to motorists, that he has paid four help of a certain magician who, on tariff wall blocks exports as well as try by Gov. Fitzgerald. He succeeds YMCA Saturday, Feb. 16. A meeting cents on only the gasoline in it. This Get Rid of Poisons That the pretext of giving him assistance, means that imposition and fraud are imports. But the political pressure Samuel B. Ostrow, Detroit Democrat for all YMCA workers. Make You III lures him far into the mountains and practiced on the motorist, who, in ot minorities fearful of being injured Hastings Hi-Y club enjoyed a party S a constant backache keeping there abandons him with great rocks addition, is also unconsciously sub­ by tariff adjustments which open the Thursday night with their girl friends you miserable? Do you suffer shackled to his feet. Learning to burning, scanty or too fraqueut way for imports—that would pay for as guests. Mr. Becker and Miss Car­ jecting himself to the hazard of set­ move these bit by bit, he is ultimate­ ting his car on fire. Records of the urination; attacks of dizziness, exports—still operates against the ter and Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Angell ly able to stride away with them. rheumatic pains, swollen feet and show that general welfare. The administra­ were also present Cocoa and sand­ department, however. ankles? Do you feel tired, nervous Determined on revenge for his sup­ "bootleggers" of gasoline don't oper ­ tion’s efforts to negotiate reciprocal wiches and cake were the refresh­ —all unstrung? posed betrayal, he later finds that the Then give some thought to your agreements with various countries ments. after games and contests were ate long. experience had been designed as a kidneys. Be sure they function under last year’s tariff act are meet­ played. properly, for functional kidney dis­ means of bringing out the strength The Secretory ’ of State ’ s office anMiddleville Hi-Y held a noon meet- * a ing strong resistance from interests order permits poisons to stay in By WILL ROGERS requisite for the problem in question. log lut week for dLipatch of business "ounces through cooperation of which might be touched. the blood and upset the whole sysThe greatest lesson of all, howev­ and plans for a meeting at Camp Bar- John J- O’Hara. Auditor General, This fact makes surprising the pro­ 'j'HERE was some girls that had Use Doan’s Pills. Doan's are for x got past thirty years old and er, is that which Christian Science posal of Senator Wheeler—reported ry Feb. 20. In company with the M j chocks for gasoline tax refunds are the kidneys only. They help the They all teaches us as to the harmony of true approved by Secretary Hull on the hadn’t got married. club. Skating, aiding and eating will m<Ued ®“t at the rate of some kidneys cleanse the blood of health­ worked in the same neighborhood. . , . .ft ftftft -a— — J >k.» .hrvoflv all Hnnlz creation, wherein all that appertains same day that the hopes of Russian I 2,000 a day, and that shortly all back destroying poisonous waste. Doan » dominate. Pills are used and recoin mended to highest welfare, even from the trade blew up—for another world at .unch. Then they decided to Earl Dunn of Grand Rapids has \ claims will have been acted upon. the world over. Get them from any standpoint of human need, already economic conference. । Prior to the first of the year, checks The United been secured by the YMCA to be the druggist obtains in available sufficiency. On States, more than any nation, is res­ main speaker for the Brotherhood at were as much as three months in ar­ the other hand, that which presents ponsible for the blockade of world Nashville in their annual Father and rears. as complaints piled up in the itself as adverse conditions, ulti­ trade. Oscar Johnston, agricultural Secretary of State’s office. Orville Son banquet, Feb. 25. mately corresponds to the individual adviser to the Treasury, speaking at C. F. Angell was in Rockford last E. Atwood, Secretary of State, has and collective erroneous belief in a the same Senate committee hearing, Wednesday evening attending a ordered that checks be at all times creation that is incomplete and out declared he could not think of a thing NASHVILLE MARKETS meeting of the Kent county YMCA kept abreast with claims. •ort of clinic and talk of adjustment. This imposition yields America had neglected to do in ways and means. committee, held in the home of Geo. Following ar* prices tn Nashville — Fifteen thousand new pine seed ­ only to the understanding of the har­ throttling foreign trade. After a club had been formed, Dackery. markets on Wednesday, Feb. 13, at lings are needed for replacement of the hour The News goes to pre**. Fig­ mony of being, wherein there is nei­ Aside from its own policy of ex­ the girls had a big secret meeting, “The longer I live the more I real­ those now dead, County Agent Foster ures quoted arc prices paid to farther occasion for resentment nor any treme protectionism, augmented by and they all talked about the whys ize how impossible it is to create told the Hastings Commercial club’s so-called mortal mind to kindle IL dollar devaluation, “sanitary restric­ and onto about catching a man. anything by force.”—Napoleon Bonaselling. These quotations are chang­ reforestation club. Moreover. in so far as this false qual­ tions" and other devices, it has re­ course,” she says, “it's my opinion ed carefully each week and are au­ ity of thought seems to obtain in fused to join in any co-operative en­ that a blonde has got a better thentic. Some Nashville H. S. boys met Wheat one’s consciousness, it does so prior to deavors to build up that confidence in chance than a brunette anyhow.” -------- 91c Monday evening in the school house the Mother and Son banquet, Feb. 28, Oats .„ ........... 48e whatever dreaded or resented circum- political stability and peace which with Rev. Wurtz and Sec. Angell and with places set for 200 and an unus­ determined lady in a back row. $2.55 cwt tance appears to come into experience is a prerequisite of better trading “This girl is talking about some­ had a very interesting meeting around ual program is planned. Tickets for Middlings (sen.) ------B3LOO thereby, because, as Mrs. Eddy conditions. A majority of the very- thing she knows nothing about. Bran (sell.) ___ ....... $L80 Racial Attitudes. They have another man and women to hear the program ---- ®-26c writes in “Science and Health with committee which was exploring ways Blonde and brunette ain’t got nothare to be sold separately. The money meeting planned for this week. — 14-16e Kay to the Scriptures” (p. 86): “Mor­ by which agricultural surpluses could The young men’s Y group, at their is to be used for the relief of the tal mind sees what it believes as ow- be exported had voted two d»y* beneedy. meeting this weak, finished plans for Heavy springers .. 18c M««l xl lb. ixwtofflc at Nuhvllta. Mich., for truuporUUoi. throufh tho malto M MOOOd Chua mailer. Member of National Editorial Association. Funeral Home FEEL TIRED, ACHY“ALL WORN OUT?" £ Will Rogers Picks A Story For This Spot DOAN’S PILLS �• " ^=5 .... Wee/r in Lansing irs. Richard Brodbeck. helped solidly behind the President with the Dillenbeck butcher Wednesday. fond hope that the reins of state gov­ 4-H club of the Shore® school ernment may once again be placed in their hands. Despite this expressed intention of Democratic leaders in the House, Sonday with the letter's sister, Mrs. Rep. Casper J. Lineman (D) bf Emily Mix, and family in Nashville. Grosse Pointe Shores, chairman of The neighborhood Is very sorry for the House taxation committee, is charged with having attempted to from her bums. embarrass Gov. Fitzgerald in relation Mr. ami Mrs. Bliss, Mrs. Blanche to the latter’s recommendation for Sage, Mrs. Fred Noban. Floyd Dillentax exemption, of homesteads up to the value of $3,500. Rep. Fred C. HolEarly and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe beck’s bill, providing for a -2,500 were callers at the Rupe home the homestead exemption for persons over 65 years of age, was blocked in com­ Mrs. John Rupe is gaining hicely mittee for a time by Rep. Lingeman from her recent illness. the administration wanted in the way of such legislation. Gov. Fitzgerald in his message to Mrs. Theo Kennedy has been enter­ the legislature last month recom­ taining her mother from Richland. mended an exemption of $3,500 on Von Rasey is working for Ray Mor­ homesteads. The Democratic majority genthaler. in the House insisted that he meant Marion Forman is entertaining the a blanket exemption including all flu. homesteads which brought forth, the Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes have question of how the governor expect­ been to Hastings a number of times ed to exempt so much taxable proper­ to see his mother, who was burned so ty, reduce the sales tax and at the severely. same time support governmental Otto Paap of Charlotte called at functions. This argument threatened W. C. Williams’ one day last week. to defeat the Holbeck measure until the governor stepped into the picture WEST VERMONTVILLE. and clarified his position on the mat­ By Mrs. Roy Weeks. ter by stating that he had in mind to exempt such homesteads as might be (Last week’s letter.) The entire community was greatly occupied by aged persons unaple to shocked and saddened Saturday morn­ pay taxes. ing by the sudden passing of Mrs. Tne report of the nine-man Senate Sara Smith, who suffered a severe committee delegated to Investigate sfrnkA Friday TTrirtnw night nlcrht and nnci lived liver! only nnlv a a 1: the rump recount in Detroit made its stroke few short hours. Her devotion to her | appearance Wednesday afternoon, family and church won for her great Senator Anthony J. Wilkowski, whose endearance and she will be greatly official acts as chairman of the re­ missed by all who knew her. ’’ The J count committee were investigated, family has the deepest sympathy of sat through 30 minutes of scorching everyone in their sad bereavement ! denunciation of himself as the report ------------------ ot his colleagues was read. • The deadlocked controversy be- ■ ..your committee believes that a tween the state prison commission gigantic fraud was perpetrated on and Joseph C. Armstrong, comrais-: the voters of Michigan,” the report sioner of pardons and paroles, was a reads. “ • • ♦ the sanctity of the bal­ matter of history following action of lot has been outraged • • • and this Gov. Frank D. Fitzgerald in throwing . committee further believes that un­ the influence of his office with the ' less criminal proceedings are prompt­ prison commission. "The prison com-1 ly instituted and the proper parties mission is comprised of distinguished brought before the bar of justice to men who are devoting their time to answer for their acts of misconduct the study of prison policies without I the sacredness of the ballot in Mich­ pay,” the governor said in explaining ’ igan will be further jeopardized.’’ his support of their stand in the dis- j All six of the Republicans and one pute of the "special good time policy.” : of the three Democratic Senators The governor's attitude was revealed , composing the committee signed the when he and Armstrong emerged j report One Democrat refused to from a lengthy consultation. Arm­ sign and Senator Leon D. Case, Wat­ strong had precipitated the issue with ervliet Democratic floor leader, filed the announcement that he would limit a minority report the "special good time policy" as a Senator Case outlined his position basis for paroles to those instances by explaining: "The legal status of where inmates of the penal institu­ the election investigation and recount tions performed extraordinary ser­ referred to in the majority report of vices to the state. the committee is the subject of liti­ gation now before our supreme court Until that litigation is ended, we do . , Order For Publication. State of Michigan, the Probate not know whether any recount was held or not If there were no recount, Court for the County of Barry: At a session of said court, held at it is obvious there could be no re­ the probate office in the city of Hast­ count fraud." ings, in said county, on the 11th day While the committee report de^ of February, A. D. 1935. dares that Wilkowski was cither Present: Hon. Stuart Clement, “neglectful of his assumed duties” or Judge of Probate. had "knowledge of the wrongful In the matter of the estate of acts" committed under his direction Calvin H. Gould, an .Alleged Depend- as chairman of the recount committee, end and Neglected Child. it is Hot expected that any effort will Jessie Gould having filed in said be made by the Senate to unseat him. court her petition praying that a day So far as that body is concerned, the be set for hearing on her petition to recount is now a dosed matter un­ declare said child dependent and neg­ less possible subsequent criminal lected and made a ward of said court proceedings should disqualify the and that a guardian ad litem be ap­ Senator from continuing in office. pointed to represent said child and to A 40 per ceijt cut in the rates of give consent to his adoption. the Michigan Bell Telephone com­ It is ordered, that the 12th day of pany is asked in a concurrent resolu­ March, A. D. 1935, at ten o'clock in tion introduced in the House by Rep. the forenoon, at said probate office, be Edward H. Fenlon (D), SL Ignace. and is hereby appointed for hearing It is proposed to have the cut ordered said petition. at once by the public utilities com­ It is further ordered, that public mission. notice thereof be given by publication Repeal of the "one buck” law, re­ of a copy of this order, for throe suc­ turn of bounties on predatory animals cessive weeks previous to said day of and the allowance of a 10-cent dealer bearing, in The Nashville News, fee on hunting and fishing licenses newspaper printed and circulated tn are proposed by conservation bills in­ .said county. ' troduced this week. Stuart Clement, A joint resolution providing for an A true copy. Judge of Probate. amendment to the state constitution Mildred Smith, to permit appointment of supreme Register of Probate. 32-34 court justices by the governor has been offered in the upper chamber. Similar power to appoint circuit judg­ Notice To Creditors. State of Michigan, the Probate es would be extended under the pro­ posal. Terms of supreme court jus­ •Court for the County of Barry: tices would be increased from eight In the matter ot the estate of to 10 years. Notice is hereby given that four Additional appointment to state of­ months from the 7th day of Febru­ fice confirmed by the Senate include ary, A. D. 1935, have been allowed those of Oscar G. Olander to succeed for creditors to present their claims himself as commissioner of the de­ against paid deceased to said court partment of public .safety, and Harry D. Brackett as commissioner of labor that all creditors of said deceased are and industry. Brackett, an Escanaba required to prevent their claims to automobile dealer, was defeated last November in the election for auditor IMyton Corners NOTICE. I Nearby Notes D»t«d February 12. A. D. IMS. Arthur Housler, To the qualified electors of the Vil­ 32-33c Village Clerk. ‘ price listed in every invoice sold by —John E. McIntyre, long time res­ lage of Nashville, state of Michigan: the state liquor commission. Rep. Notice is hereby given that in con­ ident of ‘Charlotte, died at the age of —Four women members of a ladies Callaghan estimated his plan would 83 years. formity with the "Michigan Election yield the state >1,000,000 a year ta —Battle Creek’s "Birthday Ball” Law," I, the undersigned Village aid society in Battle Creek collapsed additional revenue. last week just broke even on expens­ Clerk, will, upon any day, except Sun­ in a church kitchen and 50 diners in es. Anson Weeks’ Dance Band was day and a legal holiday, the day of the midst of a church supper were paid $1100, and Weeks’ donated $100 any regular or special election or sent scurrying to safety by firemen for the paralysis fund. primary election, receive for registra­ after it was dicovered that gas fumes —A delegation of 60 Charlotte cit­ tion the name of any legal voter in were escaping from a ventless water izens went to Lansing to protest be­ said village not already registered heater in the church basement. The fore the state highway commission who may apply to me personally for four gas victims were among a doz­ against the rerouting of US-27 be­ such registration. Provided, however, en women of the Ladies’ Aid society tween Olivet and Charlotte. that I can receive no names for reg­ of SL Paul’s English Lutheran church —Matthias Billenger, 76, prominent istration during the time intervening busily engaged in preparing and serv­ business man of Saranac, and native between the second Saturday before ing the church supper. The women, of Austria, died. Mr. Billenger and any regular, special, or official prim­ Mrs. C. A. Avery, Mrs. William Ogil­ his son conducted a large garage ary election and the day of such elec­ vie, Mrs. Milo Gmn and Mrs. Arthur Williams, collapsed within a space of business. On Jan. Mr. be anddetermined Mrs. tion.just what until 22 It could Billenger celebrated their golden wed­ Notice is hereby given that I will 15 minutes and were revived by the ding. be at Arthur Appelman’s barber shop city fire department. Members of the fire department decided that it would‘ —Edmund Markle, 35, township Tuesday, Feb. 19th, 1935, treasurer of Hamlin township, Eaton the twentieth day preceding said elec­ not be safe for the 50 diners to re-| county, returned home dazed on a re­ tion, from 8 o’clock a. m. until 8 main to finish their supper and they |C Coty rouges are cent Monday with fumes of chloro­ o’clock p. m. on each said day for the were asked to leave the church base­ y extraordinarily fine form noticeable about his automobile purpose of reviewing the registration ment in texture—which and clothing, with a welt on the side and registering such of the qualified means that they are easier to apply and give your skin a much more of his head,' unable to recall whene he electors in said village as shall prop­ —Sylvester Greusel, Sr., 89. who narural bloom. Five shades, Light, had been since collecting taxes on erly apply therefor. with throe associates organized the Bright,Medium, Dark,and Invisible. Saturday. He had all but $10.00 of Saturday, Mar. 2nd. 1935—Last Day Hastings Engine & Iron Works about In a smart compact case, fined with his money. from 8 o’clock a. m. to 8 o'clock p. m., 1880, and In 1903 started the Battle mirror and puff. —Executives of the Barry county for general registration by personal Creek Iron Works, and later purchas­ Red Cross held their annual dinner at application for said election. ed two electric companies, uniting the Odd Fellow hall, Hastings, Wed­ The name of" no person but an ac­ them as the Central Electric Co., Bat­ nesday evening. The annual election tual resident of the precinct at the tle Creek, died in the ,*Food City.” of officers was held. The general com­ time of said registration, and entitled mittee in charge of the event includ­ under the Constitution, if remaining ed: Mrs. Otto Lsenhath, chairman; such resident, to vote at the next elec­ TELEPHONE MANNERS—.Colorado Springs, Colo., Gazette K Mrs, Maude Smith, Miss Mabie Sis­ tion, shall be entered in the registra­ The telephone can be your friend or your enemy—depending upon the son and Orville Sayles. Prosecutor A. tion book. T ay you treat it Be surly, sharp, impatient In your telephone converseL’ans and you’ll find yourself disliked by persons who don’t even know D. McDonald has been president of Registration By Affidavit. y-.u—who have never even seen you. Be pleasant, accommodating, mthe organization during the last year. Sec. 10—Registering of Electors: srectful in these same conversations and you’ll be doing yourself a favor —Elmer Gallup, 17, and Alvah Cur­ Any absent voter, as defined in this and creating an atmosphere of temperance and refinement In your home. tis, 16, were given sentences of from act, whose name is not registered and Don’t answer “Hello” sharply, then bite off a brief. Impatient "No, he’s one to four years-'at the Michigan re­ who shall claim the right to vote by not here,” and slam the receiver. Take It easy. A soft, pleasant "Hello” formatory atJ(onia by Judge Russell absent voter’s ballot at any election or and a brief, accommodating explanation: "I’m sorry, he’s gone to the R. McPeek in Barry county circuit primary election, may at the time of movies. Would you like to leave your name or a message?” court, on larceny from a building making application for absent voter’s Remember, just because the caller can’t see you or can’t be seen Is no charges. . Winston Warner, 17, was ballot, present to the village clerk an reason to be discourteous. Hbw do you feel when you call a friend whose given a jafr-sentence of 45 days at affidavit for registration which shall sister or brother or servant barks a surly, Impatient reply, then hangs up a* though a door were being slammed In your face? the county jail and two-year proba­ be in substantially the following form: A culler, you know, gets an immediate Impression of your home from tion on the same charge. The boys Affidavit For Registration. tha way the .telephone is answered. Why not try to make it a good one? plead guilty to several robbery charg­ State of Michigan, county ofss. es in ciyuit court when they were Lbeing duly sworn, depose and arraigned. say that I am a citizen and duly —Heading into stiff Senate opposi­ qualified elector of the village of----tion to*its $4,880,000,000 relief pro­ in the county of.----- and state of gram, the administration was forced Michigan; that my postoffice address to yield to demands for detailed infor­ is No street or R. F. D. No. mation on where and how President '___ P. O.......... ; that I am not now Roosevelt plans to expend the huge registered as an elector therein and sum. Administration spokesmen. that I am voting by absent voter’s Rear Admiral Christian J. Peoples and ballot at the election (or primary elec­ Acting Budget Director Darnel W. tion) to be held upon theday of Bell, agreed to give it only after a ...__ 19...., the application for which heated session in which they were ballot accompanies this application; closely questioned about projects to that I make this affidavit for the pur­ be undertaken for work relief. pose of procuring my registration as —Work of dismantling the old vil­ an elector in accordance with the sta­ lage hall at Bellevue is now under tute; that I make the following state­ way, following approval of the job as ments in compliance with the Mich­ an ERA project. The village clerk, igan Election Law: Age----- ; r^ce...._; Gilford Lesser, is allowed 2,500 man­ birthplace; date of naturalisation hours of work and plans to use two ....... I further swear or affirm that We Enjoy Moving Dey! groups of 10 men on a 16-hour shift the answers given to the questions each week. The first gang went to concerning my qualifications as an I ITTLI AMERICA. ANTARCTI­ weather conditions until the ■Prinx. work Monday and the second group elector are true and correct to the CA, April 2 (via Mackay Radio) —meaning until about October first?this morning. The brick and other best of my knowledge and belief. —Today is moving day for three of In the meantime, Dr. Thomas Q. salvaged material from the building Signed........ ........ — * va. Commander George Noville, Poulter, ot Dunedin, Now Zealand, will be used in erecting a new fire Captain Allan Innes-Taylor, head chief of our scientific group, wiHj Taken, subscribed and sworn to be­ of our busy dog - department, be in command here, with WllllanL station at the rear of the new city fore me thisday of.-----------19...., and 1 have set up housekeeping C. Haines, of Washington, our bead hall at the comer of Main and Jack­ .Notary Public in a portable dwelling we. built meteorologist, next in command.1 in and for said county, state son streets. in our spare minutes on the flag­ George Noville Is executive officer i of Michigan. —Students of business administra­ ship Jacob Ruppert on the way of the winter camp and chief fuel tion at Olivet college will be afforded My commission expires.41— down. It Is made” of every piece engineer and I am his assistanL J* a means of securing employment af­ Upon receipt of such affidavit in the Little America is fast assuming'^ of wood able 10 brtng ter graduation through a bureau of time specified herein, the clerk shall from New" Zeeland "or snatch from the proportions of a real village.. appointments which has been estab­ write in the registration book the crates and boxes. It is some house! We now have nine wooden build­ lished by the college. Dean Richard name of the applicant together with Inside it is 12 x 12 feet with wind­ ings and two big snow houses. The । A. Barnes is head of the new place­ the other Information required by this proof walk} ten inches thick. In it dogs are being kennelled in the we have all the comforts of home— tunnels under the snow. Little1 ment bureau which will act as an ag­ chapter and such applicant shall well, - not all of America looks like an old time ency between business firms and thereupon be deemed to be duly and them, but a lot— frontier camp. We have all grown graduating students. In the past Oli­ properly registered. including a stove, beards and everybody goes around vet’s teacher graduates have had Not©—If this acknowledgment is bookshelves and a bundled up to the eyes. Sealing marked success in securing teaching taken outside of the state, the certifi­ big clothes locker. parties are out on the ice every jobs through the college, and it is cate of the court that the person tak­ The .bouse Is just day getting part of our supply ot hoped that business administration ing the acknowledgment is a notary up and already it fresh but awful tasting meat. students will be given an equal oppor­ must be attached. is half ' buried Tractors are buzzing back and with snow. tunity of working after graduation in Registration Of Absentee By Oath. forth between our various caches We’ve had a and are doing wonderful work. The the future. If any person whose name is not busy time around dog teams are In and out all the , —Though a bit lame, Manley Bill­ registered shall offer and claim the here this week— time and the air Is full of airplane®. ings, Prairieville, appeared none the right to vote at any election or prim­ Paul Swan house building. We have plenty to do. plenty to worse for his harrowing experience ary election, and shall, under oath, Aviator ___ when he narrowly escaped suffocation state that he or she is a resident of have erected throe buildings where week. And George Noville has gone beneath a huge pile of straw. The such precinct and has resided tn the they can be away from the noise out and got his ears frozen. Not mishap occurred when the top part village twenty days next preceding serious, but painful and annoying ; will pursue their scientific studies and very funny to lock at—thro® of a straw stack suddenly toppled ov­ such election or primary election, de­ and research work. These buildings times their normal size. The tem­ er on Mr. Billings and buried him be­ signating particularly the place of his also contain a big library of books. perature is averaging around forty { neath. A part of the straw fell or her residence and that he or she below zero. against the barn and left a small possesses the other qualifications of valuable books are. especially They tell me that all of the off!space which enabled him to breathe. an elector under the constitution^ and books that give you some useful cera, instructors and students of A few minutes after he accident his that owing to the sickness or bodily knowledge, until you are off In the Ryan School of Aeronautics at grandson, Lyle Billings, 16, went to infirmity of himself or honelt or ■ome far corner of the world like San Diego, California, have joined 1 the barn to help finish the chores and. some member of his or her family, or this where you can’t get any ex­ our club in a body, that the memcept those you brought along. We berah ip now number* around 15r ! bearing cries from the vicinity of the owing to his or her absence from the have several hundred books of var­ 0W and that the personal messages straw stack, called neighbors who village on public business or his or ious kinds and they are almost our which Admiral Byrd is sending helped rescue Mr. Billings. her own business, and without intent most priceless possessions. from here to every teacher who en­ —Injuries sustained when he was to avoid or delay his or her registra­ Yesterday 1 helped dig out of the rolls a high school or college class struck by a falling tree proved fatal tion, he or she was unable to make 1. snow the remains of the Fokker In the club are making a great bit. , to James Smith, about 72, of Climax, application for registration on the plane in which Lieut Com. Schloss All a teacher has to do to enroll i at Nichols hospital. A retired Grand last day provided by law for the reg­ bach and three other men crashed a class is to send the ngmes and • Trunk section foreman, he was cut­ istering of electors preceding such home addresses of self and pupils 1 already BiU Bowlin, Schiossbach with s three cent stamp or stamp­ ting wood with George Heifner on election or primary election, then the and Paul Swan are busy salvaging ed addressed envelope for each, I land owned by Mrs. Grace Harrison, the motor and instruments for fu- and membership cards and big and located on a country road just] worktop maps of the South Pule ROUGES mini to the teacher. Ail other* payroll. Gilbert H. Isbister, unsuc- �ill wltn the HmUtv; M J. Hartom. A^ court have been draw iiary term which will < A : C Hastings township; Frank Boniface, Prairieville township; Elmer Caukin. second and third -wards. Hasting?.; Charles Crookston. Thomapple town­ ship; Lewis Daniels, Carlton town­ ship; Charles DeVault, Hastings township; Orton Endsley, Castleton township; Ray Fillingham, Yankee Springs township; O. H. Flanagan. Castleton township; Herbert Free- MG checks COLDS Springs township: William Lind, As- Ing towiwblp: Lula Mead. Brat and fourth wards. Haatlnsa; Glenn Moorehouae. Hope townahlp: Lewis Na«el. Irving tosnsthlp; Frank Newton, Rut­ land township; Mark Norris. Orange­ ville township: Roy Perkins. Wood­ land township: Delbert Reynolds. Bal­ timore township; John Schreiner, Johnstown township; J. L. Smith, Woodland township; Alga Ttocher, Carlton township; Keet Tobias, Hope township; Elias Trick. Barry town­ ship; Lavem Wilcox, Baltimore town­ ship; Sam E. Willison, Barry town­ ship. —Cyrus Schaffer, 81 year old Sun­ field fanner, died, leaving among sur­ vivors his mother, who celebrated her HEADACHES ,100th birthday anniversary last May, LkjuM - Tablets 28 grandchildren and 20 greatgrand­ Salve - Nose Drops 11-34 children. FEVER Farmer W anted With good truck, to pick up eggs for local de­ livery. One or two days each week. Good • pay for a hustler. We pay cash. ADDRESS, NEWS, BOX 9. Let’s Get Rid Of Those Harrowing Rheumatic Pains ONE BOTTLE OF Elder's Rheumatic Dissolvent IS SUFFICIENT PROOF — NOW AVAILABLE AT POSTOFFICE PHARMACY----------- NASHVILLE FIELD’S PHARMACY VERMONTVILLE CRAMER’S DRUG STOREPOTTERVILLE SMELKER’S DRUG STORE LAKE ODESSA AUSTIN'S ______________________ MULLIKEN IRWIN’S ______ MAPLE GROVE STINCHCOMB’S DRUG STORE ------ ‘SUNFIELD SPORESKALAMO SOUR’S DRUG STORE ................................. OLIVET CLASSIC’SWOODLAND GOODRICH PHARMACYDIMONDALE THOMSON’S _______________________ CHESTER POSTOFFICE PHARMACY — ELDER’S FEED THE COWS, ■ Atta Boy Dairy 16 pct. Ration$1.69 ! ■ Partfiller Dairy 16 pct. Ration.. $1.79 Special 5 FOR THE HENS t { Partfiller Mash ..................... $2.25 ■ J Mermash, 16 pct $2.50 ■ FLOUR SPECIAL J Blue Bird...................................... ; 81c per sack ■ Above prices include Sales Tax. Nashville Co-Op. Elevator PHONE No. 1 Maple Syrup Time IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER Get your Evaporator* and Pan* in order. If you need new Pans, Evaporator, Sap Pails, Spiles, we can supply you at a “live and let live" price. Get our price on Galvanized Sap Pails—You can save mon­ ey. Syrup Cans—Prices right. Repairing — Sheet Metal Work. We are still selling more ROUND OAK Full Enameled Ranges. There's a reason! See them and get our prices. The C. L Glasgow Estate plumbing roofing Service — Bight Prices. — mumps this week. Mrs. Ed. Palmer i ind Carter Brumm CASH ONLY—Om week. Me; ing the flu the past week. ' were in Lansing Monday. weeks. 5Oc; three weeks, 70c; four flu. Mr. and Mrs. John Martens were at Miss Arloa Swift spent the week erjd with the home foiks. ’ Mrs. OtUe Lykins called on Mr and! words. 1c per word: rti words to Una, Mas Miller was a business visitor Urcount each figure a word. Mall orMrs. Clara Dahhouser called on at Battle Creek on Monday. Mns. Ostroth Saturday afternoon. MUST b? accompanied by money Mrs. W. E. Hanes Friday. Robert Beedle of SL Charles spent The Arthur Pennock family has or mampa. phone order, not accepted. Lloyd Austin of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with bis parents here. been having the flu the past week. I । t i-.rirSunday with .the home folks. ForSato. Mr. and Mrs. Gall Lykins went to , Glenn Wood of Kalamo visited Mr.1 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cool were Hastings the first of the week. ,iand Mrs. Fordyce Showalter Sunday. For Sale—A good horsed wt about Sunday visitors at Jesse Gariinger's. 1700. W. C. DeBolt, phone 41-F4. Mrs. Will L. Gibson is spending a Mr. and Mrs. Richard Graham of Mrs. Nettie Douglas of Batlte few days with relatives in Kalamazoo. :Kalamo are spending a few days with 32-34f Creek visited Mrs. Alda Lewis Satur­ Glenn McPeck of Potterville was a :relatives in town. For Sale—Potatoee, 50c bu. Clarence day. Sunday caller at the Wm. Shupp Mrs. Amos Wenger visited her Furlong, first house south of Meth­ Wm. Kleinhans of East Lansing home. . :father, who is ill, in Grand Rapids odist church. 32-p spent the week end at the Gribbin Mrs. Guy Ripley spent from Satur- .one day last week. Kftiamaz6o~fumaceB and ranges. I home. Maurice Purchis has decided to be a day until Monday with friends at am salesman for this territory. H. Wiliam Kleinhans of Lansing called Quimby. pharmacist, and is at the Von W. FurR. Surine, Box 97, Naabville. on Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell Mrs. E. A. Hannemann visited Mrs. .niss store studying the drugs. 29-32p Sunday. John Wolfe of Hastings on Saturday Street Commissioner Fred Miller is For Sale—Com in shock, bean pods Sherman Swift v as sick last week afternoon. not feeling so weU the past few days, and baled straw. Inquire of Jack with the flu, but is better at this Karl Ripley visited his sister and and has to remain In the house. HoweU, or at Bera’s hardware writing. brother and family at Charlotte the Mrs. Lena Kennedy of Hastings store. ' 32-c Miss Georgia Gribbin and Mrs. Har­ first of last week. called Sunday afternoon on her old ry Johnson were in Battle Creek on For Sato—Sap buckets, spfles, mow­ John Martens was in Hastings on time neighbor, Mrs. Ella Taylor. Monday. ing machine, side delivery rake and Thursday for a special meeting of the Mrs. Fordyce Showater entertain­ Elmer Hanes spent last week with board of supervisors. three-section drag. Mra. Ed. Pal­ ed her ,Sunday school class with a his brother Will, while under the doc­ mer, phone 28-F2. 32-p Dr. and Mrs. F. G. Pultz spent Sun­ Valentine party Saturday afternoon. tor’s care. day evening with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Surine and For Sale—4 milk goats, 3 due to kid ••Dixie Gem, Dana, Blue Jacket, Diamond of Lansing. early in March, 1 in April. Store ' ।daughter Shirley Jean of Kalamazoo and coke and bard coal. W. J. Liebopen Friday and Saturday of each ••Have your suit or dress dry visited the former's mother, Sunday. hauser.—adv. week until about April 1st; then cleaned by Greene, the tailor. Low­ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Parrott of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Lentz and the est prices.—adv. 49-50. every day. J. E. Hamilton, the Hastings spent the week end with Misses Bills and Sutton were in Grand Second Hand Mon, Nashville, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer of Char- their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Rapids on Saturday. 32-c tte spent from Saturday until Mon­ Parrott. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shear and dau­ day with the home folks. Clarence Taylor, employed Rt the ghter Diane of Homer visited Mrs. Al­ Karl Ripley was at Hastings on creamery, cut or crushed Lit* hand da Lewis over Sunday. business Monday, and also visited at while at work Saturday. Dr. Lofdahl Hazelbelle White spent a few days Orley Merrill’s in Quimby. attended the Injury. flee, 10c each.________ ______ 11-tf last week with her sister, Mrs. Ever­ Mrs. Coy Brumm, Mrs. Nelson Mrs. Cora B. Graham is not so well Wood—We could use a few cords of ett Marshall, and family. Brumm and Voyle Varney were all ill again the past week, and is again good dry slab wood on back sub­ Friends here have received word of with influenza at one time. confined to her bed "at the home of her scription. The News. the serious illness of Mrs. Claude H. F. Remington, clerk in the docu­ son, Martin Graham. Moths, bedbugsTrau and~mlce exter­ Hough of Mulvane, Kansas. ment room at the state capitol build­ Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mathews have re­ minated with Lethal gas. Written Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hecker and ing. spent the week end at home. turned to their home here, after guarantee. Estimates cheerfully children of Kalamazoo spent Sunday Rev. and Mrs. L. B. Kenyon of spending all the fore part of the win­ given. All work strictly confiden­ with their mother, Mrs. Frank Hec­ Gresham called on Mr. and Mrs. L. D. er with friends elsewhere. tial. Quality Cleaners; W. Ray ker. Miller of the Commercial Hotel Tues­ . Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dalbeck and Goff. Phone 13, Charlotte, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Messimer and day. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Surine and Nancy . 32-tf Mrs. Addie Simons of Charlotte called Mrs. John Miller and daughter Mar Jean spent Tuesday with Mr. and on their brother. Bill Gunn, Sunday rie spent last Wednesday with her Mrs. Luman Surine in Kalamo. afternoon. daughter, Mrs. Ben Cramer, at Char­ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tuttle left Mon­ Warren Roscoe, 82, Mrs. Seymour Hartwell and Mr. day for Orlando, Florida, to join Mr. lotte. Dies Near Bellevue ano Mrs. Sumner Hartwell and chil­ Mrs. Sue Kraft and Mrs. Fannie Tuttle’s mother, Mrs. C. W. Smith. dren spent Friday afternoon with Mr. Woodard went to Vermontville Wed­ They are taking the direct route Was Brother Of C. E. Roscoe, De or— and Mrs. E. B. Smith. cd. Death Occurred At Home nesday to see Mrs. Will Woodard, down. • Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fisher and who is ill. Of Niece. C. A. Biggs spent the week end family and Mrs. Susanna Smith of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Kelly of with his father in Findlay, Ohio. His Warren Roscoe, 82. life long resi­ Charlotte called on Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Grand Rapids called on the former's daughter Norma and Dorothy Wright dent of the Bellevue community, and Smith Sunday afternoon. sister, Mrs. Flora Taylor, Saturday accompanied him as far as Jackson brother of Charles Euward Roscoe, Mr. and Mrs. Bryant DeBolt of Kal­ afternoon. and visited Mias Arlene Perkins. deecased, died at the home of a niece, amazoo and W. R. Dean and family Zennie Wallace of Kalamo and Da­ Little Jack Elliston, eighteen helped their father, W. O. Dean, cele­ vid Shepard of Charlotte were Sun­ months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Mrs. Myrtle Shapley, four miles northwest of Bellevue. In failing brate his birthday Sunday. day callers at the home of Mr. and Elliston of Maple Grove, is very ill of health for a year, he had been living Mrs. Mattie VanWagner returned to Mrs. Wm. Bitgood. complications of flu and other things with his niece since his health began her home tn Maple Grove Saturday Lloyd Miller returned home Satur­ and is under the care of Dr. Pultz. to fail. after spending the past week with day after a two weeks’ visit with his Mrs. Will Joppie of Burnips visited Mr. Roscoe was bom in Bellevue Mrs. Caroline Brooks and family. sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ben her mother, Mrs. Cora B. Graham, township March 27, 1852, and has liv­ Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Morris drove to Cramer at Charlotte. and brother, Martin Graham, and ed in that vicinity all his life. Most Fairfield, Lenawee county, Sunday, Jerry Bell is the successor of the family Tuesday, while Rev. Joppie for his mother, Mrs. E. W. Morris, late Carl J. Goodwin, Michigan Cen­ and son Maurice went to their farm of his life he was a farmer, but for a few years was janitor at the Belle­ who will spend some time with them. tral freight conductor, of the local in Sunfield. vue State bank. He is survived by a Mrs. Anna Graham spent several freight run through here. On Sunday the lltt’c daughter of brother, Dan Roscoe of Ainger, and days last week with her granddaugh­ Mr. and Mrs. John Martens expect Mr. ar:l Mrs. Arthur Perincek found one sister, Mrs. Hattie Baker of Bat­ ter, Mrs. George Lambie, caring for to go to Chelsea on Friday to see some lye and swallowed *L Dr. Lof­ tle Creek. them. They were all suffering from their daughter, Mrs. Raymond dahl was summoned, and by prompt Funeral services were held Monday the flu. Schroder, and Mr. Schroder. action the child was saved from a afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Johnson . Rev. Albert Ostroth is reported on Mrs. Ernest Miller and daughter serious mishap. Funeral Home. The Rev. F. J. Bow­ the gain and so he is sitting up some. Shirley returned Saturday from a A Missionary service, which was Mr. Ostroth was very ill for some visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. very good, was conducted Sunday erman was in charge, and burial was tn the Riverside cemetery. time and his friends are glad to learn Bert Felton of Battle Creek. morning at the Nuzarene church, in that he is better. Mr. and Mrs. Gid Gage, Avis Gage which the Women's Missionary society The Philathea party is postponed and Jack Elliston had supper Sunday and the Junior Missionary society I wish to extend my sincere thanks from the third Friday in February to night at Gall Lykins’, and Ian and combined, and it was an instructive and appreciation for the lovely fruit the second Friday tn March, which Merlin Gage dropped in later. from the Philathea class, and also for service. will be Gentlemen's Evening. Every­ Lewis Schulze, who underwent a Mrs. Eda Elliston, who was here to the care and help from kind friends body come as notified. major operation at Pennock hospital, care for her aunt, Mrs. Flora Taylor, during my recent illness. Mrs. Jessie Garinger visited rela­ Hastings, was returned home in the' Mrs. Sarah Poulsen. ’.fist week, has returned home on ac­ 32-p tives and friends in Lansing on Fri­ Hess ambulance a week ago, and is count of the illness of her son Jack, day. Howard Dutton, who had been doing nicely. and Miss Marceil Elliston is staying Card Of Thank*. visiting at the Garlinger home, went Mrs. Frances McDcrby, Mrs. Susie We wish to express our sincere with her, and then on to his home in Kraft and Miss Minnie Furniss were with Mrs. Taylor, who is better and able to be up about the house. thanks to all who extended sympathy Jackson. in Hastings Tuesday afternoon to see •’Because of our inability to secure Mrs. Lou Cressy Mrs. Ettie Mather has improved in in any way in our recent bereave­ J. C. McDerby Pocahontas coal, we have been suc­ drove them over. health enough so she is able to be up ment Your kindnesses are appre­ cessful in getting a car of semi­ . Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mathews, who and dressed all the time, and Mrs. Er- ciated. The Laurent Family. smokeless coal, which has been fully moved here tn the fall from Thomap- villa Everett now takes care of Mrs. 32-p recommended to us and which sells on ple lake and have been at Lansing Charles Cruso, on duty nights, and a lower rate than Pocahontas. The with his sister, Mrs. Voorheis, of late, Mrs. Florence Howell cares for Mr. —Ada M. Snow, 80. resident of trade name. “Clarion.” W. J. Lleb- have returned to their own home here. Cruso in the daytime. Charlotte many years, died. s 111 with Mrs. Carl MaDan and Mrs. Charley Jones of Battle Creek came over on Wednesday forenoon. Mrs. Jones called on her mother, Mrs. S. Marshall, and Mrs. MaDan stayed with her sister, Mrs. W. E Hanes, and they attended the funeral of Mrs. Charles Mason in the afternoon. The Methodist Epworth League is collecting books to be used for Negro libraries in the south, where no Negro is allowed in a public library. Anyone having school texts, classics, chil­ dren’s story books or any other type except late fiction which ‘hey would be willing to donate, please call Nor­ ma Biggs, phone 289, or tell Anne Mayo, the president Later the Leag­ uers will collect these books to send. Thank you. < < < < Admits You to the MOVING PICTURES X at Star Theater Every Saturday <► Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb, daughter Leva and son Robert, Miss Frances Maurer, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes and Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift and family partook of a very delightful birthday dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb, the oc- Artoa’s birthday; Mrs. Hanes' and J Mrs. Louie Webb’s being only a couple • ► Billy Swift's birthdays only A Merchant’s Ticket and One Penny “THE GIRL FROM RENO 6-Reel Drama of South America 2 Reel* Short Subjects Matinees 1:30 ajid 3:00. Evenings 6:30, 8:00, 9:30 Come and Enjoy Yourself > �======^= Mrs. Henry Blett, I WHY SUFFER NOTES Friday Mr,. Rllcbl* is quit* U1 at the home Kent Nelson of Sunday. Feb. IT. 1535. 10 a. m., Morning worship service. Music by the choir. Sermon theme of the pastor, "Ont Pius God." from the called an verse pf Psalms 46:10, "Be still and enow that I am God." ■> The life story of Peter is continued, the outline of a very ordinary life at the beginning bu which developed in­ to an exceedingly extraordinary life; before the end. / 6 p. m.. Young people’s Hour. All young people welcome. Thursday evening, Feb. 14, Church tight. Potluck supper at 6:30 p. m. Each family brings its own table ser­ vice, sandwiches, and one dish to pass. The address wil be given by Rev. Lloyd H. Nixon of BatUe Cr^k. and Mr. Roy Adrianson. also of Bat­ Ue Creek, will sing. Violin solos by Joseph Mix will also feature the ev­ ening. People of the various Nashville churches are most cordially welcome to come and enjoy the entire evening of fellowship. Vermontville people have also been invited. Mr. and Mre. Allen Mason of Baltie Creek called at the home of Chas. Mason Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Tuttle were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Lentz. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Hall of Bat­ tle Creek spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller. Miss Vivian Appelman of Lansing spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E- L. Appelman. Mrs. Fred Langham, Mrs. Bessie Brown, Jean Brown and Gladys Eddy were in BatUe Creek Saturday. Mrs. Otto Lykins, Mrs. Alice Pen­ nock and Mrs. Inez Wash called on Mrs. Brooks one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean of Conklin spent from Thursday until Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall. Church Of The Nazarene. Mr. and Mrs. Will Ayers and chil­ We will continue the series of ser­ dren of Hastings spent Sunday with mons on Ezekiel next Sunday in the their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles morning worship service. Please read Ayers. chapters two and three for reference. Mrs. R. S. Lee, who has been here The Woman s Missionary society the past three weeks helping to care meets each Wednesday afternoon at 2 for her mother, returned to her home o’clock for study and prayer. in Flint Sunday. Prayer service this week at the Callers at the S. J. Varney home home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes, the past week were Robert DeCamp Thursday evening at 7:30. and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Homer RowSunday Bible school at 10:00 a. m. ader and family of Castleton and Mrs. May the splendid increase continue. Grace Marlett of Evart. Sunshine class was given the banner Mrs. Fred Wotring, mother, Mrs. last Sunday; they were 122 per cent Elmira Hullinger, and the latter’s sis­ in attendance. Welcome, visitors, ter, Mrs. Emma Plott of Wayland, join our school. were at Thomapple lake Sunday to Morning worship at 11:00 a. m. have dinner with Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Pastor will continue Ezekiel’s vision. Cook. Theme: "Equipment for Service." H. C. Zuschnitt went to Grand Rap­ Chapters 2 and 3. ids Wednesday morning to attend the N. Y. P. S. at 6:30 p. m. May we sessions of the Michigan Retail Hard­ have every member present next Sun­ ware association on Wednesday and day. Thursday, at the new Civic Auditor­ Evening service 7:30. Message by ium. pastor. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Frank HoughWe are looking forward to evan­ taling on Feb. 7, a 9 pound son. Mil­ gelistic services in April with Rev. ton Richard. Mr. Houghtallng was a Hugh Putnam as evangelist. Let us former pastor of the local Nazarene pray and plan to that etuL church, and now has a pastorate at Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. Durand. „ Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shupp received Morning worship at 10 a. m. Ser­ word last week of the birth of a baby daughter to Mr. and Mr*. Harry Bar­ mon by the pastor. Topic, "The Abid­ ber at Lansing, who answers to the ing presence of the Holy Spirit" Bible school, 11 a. m. Classes nowname of Dolores Dawn, and weighed arranged ofr all ages. 10 pounds. Prayer and discussion group will Mr. and Mrs. Perry VanTuyl of Yankee Springs spent Saturday at meet with Mrs. McDerby Thursday the Wm. Bitgood home and enjoyed a evening at 7:30. Ladies’ Missionary society meets birthday dinner for Raymond, who is four years old. A birthday cake with with Mrs. Cool Thursday afternoon. C. W. C. will meet at parsonage four candles was a feature. vi^ Fannie Woodard of Nashville. Saturday afternoon at 4:00. Rev: W. H. Turner, Pastor. Will Woodard pf Vermontville and Mr. and Mre. Ed. Woodard of Char­ lotte were at Ortonville last Thurs­ Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. North—Morning worship at 10:00. day to attend the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Elias Lauach, who was the Sunday school at 11:00; Blanche Rob­ only sister of their deceased mother. erts. Supt Thursday evening prayer Mrs. Clinton Smith leaves Friday meeting at the home of Austin Flook for her home at Iowa City, la., after at 8:00. South—Sunday school at 10:30; a visit with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Albert Ostroth. Mrs. Gail Ly­ Dale Sponseller, Supt Morning wor­ ship at 11:30. Sunday evening ser­ kins will take her to BatUe Creek, where she takes her train. Mrs. Smith vice at 7:30. Wednesday eve prayer . leaves her father, who has been very meeting at 8:00. Rev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. ill. considerably improved. Robert Surine came over from Charlotte Sunday afternoon and took Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. Rev. Don H. Carrick, Pastor. his brother. Sergeant Clyde Surine. and family over to Hastings, where Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. they called on friends, and also met Sermon at 11:30 a. m. John Crue, who was a World war Christian Endeavor at 7:30 p. m. buddy of Sergeant Surine overseas. Topic: What the Bible Says About Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Baxter moved Temptation and Sin. the past week from the M. B. Brooks Prayer meeting Thursday evening home on East Reed street, to the at 8:00 p. m. Mrs Ida Lake home on Main street, Eber Waters of the Free Methodist which Mr. Baxter leased several church gave a very good talk on "Un­ months ago. Mr. Brooks came with belief" Sunday morning. the Baxters, who win still take care The W. M. A. will meet with Mrs. of him at their home. Ira Cotton Thursday, Feb. 21, for an Some of those from away attending all day meeting. There will be work. the funeral Sunday afternoon of Mrs. Potluck dinner. Jennie Laurent were Emmett Surine, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Miller, Virgil BarryviUe ML P. Church. Laurent and Mrs. Viola Hagerman, all We are still doing business at the of BatUe Creek. Mr. and Mre. Peter old stand. 8. S., 10:00. A class for Hoffman and son Victor of Maple i all, and all for a class. Preaching, Grove. Mr. and Mre. Luman Surine of 11:00. Washington Day sermon. Kalamo. C. E. will meet at Albert McClel- Little Lorraine Mix. three year old daughter of Mr. and Mr, Lynn Mix of Hastinga, was taken to her home last Wednesday night following a three weeks stay al Pennock hospital following an operation for append!ciUa Later another pus packet form- land’x Leader. Ferris Lathrop. Top­ 1c: What the Bible Says About Forg-lvrness Lesson: I John 1:7-6; 21-12. It would do you good to attend these meetings, both for the Bible study and discussion, and the cheerful company of our young people. It If you are a child of God, And feel washed tn Jeans' blood, Keep on movin’! When you pray ”Tpy kingdom come" Don’t forget to make things bum: Keep on movin’! When the war is over-part, Toil and danger done at last; (Won by movin’!) God will wipe away all tears. Through the long eternal years; But we’ll still keep movin'! Rev. D. A. VanDoren, Pastor. First Church of Christ Scientist Comer Church and Center Streets, Hartings. Sunday, February 17, 1935. Services: 10:30 a. m. Subject, "SouL" Sunday school at 9 a. m. Pupils received up to the age of twenty years. The Wednesday evening services at 7:45 includes testimonies of healing through Christian Science. Reading room in church building □pen Wednesday and Saturdays from 2 to 6 p. m., where the Bible and au­ thorized Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased. It is also open after the Wednesday evening service. A loving invitation is extended to all to attend church services and make use of the reading room. "Soul" Is the subject of the Lesson­ Sermon in all Christian Science chur­ ches throughout the world on Sunday, February 17. Among the Bible citations is this passage (Job 23:10, 13): "But he knoweth the way that I take: when he hath tried me, I shall come forth as gold. But he is in one mind, and who can turn him? and what his soul desireth, event that he doeth.” Correlative passages to be read from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ clude the following (p. 335): "Because Soul is Immortal, it does not exist in mortality. Soul must be incorporeal to be Spirit, for Spirit is not finite. Only by losing the false sense of Soul can we gain the eternal unfolding of Life as Immortality brought to light" Obituary. After hopefully and patiently en­ during years of suffering. Stella Low­ ell Mason departed this life Feb. 3. 1935, aged 64 years, 10 months, 28 days. She was the oldest of six chil­ dren of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Lowell; bom at Pleasant HUI, Winona coun­ ty. Minnesota, Mar. 5, 1870; moved to Barry county, Michigan, with her parents when eight years old, where she has since resided. An active worker in the church and Aid when her health permitted; ever ready to help those in need; her kindness of heart endeared her to many We shall miss her, but with her it is well. Sept 27, 1888, she was uuited in marriage to Charles Mason of Maple Grove. Four children were bom to them: Lura Swift now deceased, El­ sie Lee of Flint. Allen of BatUe Creek and Merle of Jackson. She leaves besides the husband and children, six grandchildren, one sis­ ter. Mrs. Laura Sponable of Hastings; three brothers, Bina Lowell of 'Quim­ by, George Lowell of Maple Grove and Arthur Lowell of Spokane, Wash­ ington; cousins, nieces, nephews, and many friends. Card Of Thanks. We wish to extend our sincere ap­ preciation to all of the friends and neighbors who were so kind to assist during the long illness of our dear wife and mother; to Rev. Hoyt for his comforting words; to the Walton Brothers for their songs; to Mrs. Deeds for her loving care; to the L. A. 8. of the Maple Grove church; the Woman's Missionary society of the Nazarene church; the young people of the Kilpatrick church; the C. C. class of the Evangelical church; the Clover Leaf club; the D. S. 8. class of the M. E. church; and to the neighbors for their beautiful floral tributes. Charles Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mason and family. 32-p Mr. and Mrs. Merle Mason and family. Glenn Swift and daughters. BAPTIST AID ISIET AT MRS. HAMILTON’S Mrs. Clyde Hamilton was hostess Thursday afternoon to the Baptist Aid society, which spent part of the afternoon piecing quilt blocks. There was the usual business meeting. By orate but at last report, ebe was pastor bear, witness that be slways way of a program, the hostess had gaining. Her grandmother, reel, younger after attending them. prepared 12 questions to test the Mre. Stanley Mix ot Kalamo. la as- , Things may seem sll In a m iddle. biblical knowledge of those tn attendsting with her care . refrMhments were The house cn the Parks farm south- ing it was coming from Sherman RBrved to 1116 company. eet of town was burned to the Swift's home, started up there, only j Hastings, injured ten his car slipped day quilting and potluck dinner with M». Chester Smith. . a bottle of genuine MUL-SO-LAX on a positive guarantee at any drug­ store. Mrs. Henry Blett of 365 Southwest Capita] avenue. Battle Creek, who had undergone a very serious opera­ tic n at the Pultz hospital three weeks previous, died at the hospital Thurs­ FRIENDS day evening between 6:00 and 6:30, — at — surrounded by most of her family. The remains Were taken to Battle Commercial Hotel Your Legal Printing vzill Creek and the funeral was held Sun­ near Depot be greatly appreciated by day at 1 p. nt from the First Evan­ Reasonable us; our rates are the same gelical church, of which she was a as others. Help your home .life long member, with the Rev. J. W. Steam Heated Hill, pastor of that churchy officiating paper by asking to have ROOMS with burial in Memorial Park ceme­ printing done here. tery. t Mary Schick was born at Marcellus _ on Jan. 21, 1872, the daughter of Wil- ’ . liam and Mary Schick, and came to ■ Battle Creek 25 years ago. Mrs. Blett is survived by her bus- J band, Henry, .whom she married 47 B years ago; three daughters, Mrs. Wil-• ■ liam O’Connell, 231 South avenue; * ■ Mrs. D. R. Agin, 73 East avenue |® north, and Mrs. C. W. Fisher, Eldred' g street; one son, Russell Blett 389 Southeast Capital avenue, and three sisters. Meals HIGHEST Without Higher Price Seventy-One Delegates For Co. GOP Convention MORE MILES PER GALLON Elect 11 Delegates To Republican State Convention To Be Heid On March 1 In Detroit. L. W. Feighner, Robert Smith, E. V. Smith, C. H. Tuttle, E. H. Lath­ rop and Arthur Bassett of Castleton; Albert E. Jones and Glenn Swift of Assyria; John Martens and Fred Hanes of Maple Grove; and Glenn Wotring, Albert Reesor. T. C. Munion, Wm. Lind and L. H. Brumm of Wood­ land. are among the 71 delegates elected at the September primary to attend the Republican county Conven­ tion to be he’d at Hastings on Thurs­ day, Feb. 21, at 10:30 a. m. Eleven delegates will be named to attend the state convention March 1 in Detroit. These 71 delegates are the official delegates not only for this county convention, but also for any conven­ tion which may be held prior to the September primary election to held in September, 1936. Missionary Meeting. The Missionary society met with Mrs. Ed. Hafner for^the February meeting, which opened with the read­ ing of the secretary’s report, follow­ ed by the treasurer's report. After a brief discussion the date of the Mothers and Daughters banquet was set for April 26. Various heads of committees were named for this ev­ ent. Mrs. Parks was chosen to con­ fer with the pastors of the various churches regarding the World Day of Prayer which will be observed March 8th. It was decided to hold a series of Sunday evening services beginning March 17 and continuing through Ap­ ril 7. The first will be a Thankof­ fering service in the form of a musi­ cal. in charge of Mrs. Hoyt The pro­ gram for the Missionary society was presented by Miss Edith Parks. Mrs. Hurd led the devotionals. The lesson again had to do with the study of Japan. Gentlemen's Evening will bs held at the home of Mrs. Sackett in March. — NOW UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP — The new owners of the Phillips “66” Service Station have purchased this property for a home, and will become citi­ zens of Nashville. We extend to you an invitation to come in and get acquainted with our service. CANDY — CIGARETTES — TOBACCO B. McWilliam, Attendant W Corning BIBTHDAY EVENT FOR HELEN OLSEN Helen Olsen, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Olsen, was celebrating her natal day Tuesday afternoon with the presence of the members of her Sunday school class from the Evan­ gelical church. There was a gay so­ cial time, with dainty refreshments. Wall Paper for 1935 With prices on wall paper going higher every day, we are glad to announce that our stock was bought last July and we can, and will, save you money. All mail order houses have advanced far above our price. You are safe as long as our stock lasts. VON W. FURN1SS The KEXALL Store Lea^e a Fire that vill LAST Keep them coxy with sure-fire fuel—one that needs little attentionPut it up to MANHATTAN Registered U. S. Patent Ofiea COAL - Kind to the Wife 1 Coal that saves stops o—ds tittle “tending*', bourn on end. Saves housework, too—because- it is practically floors and curtains. Loaded with heat units, so that tittle goes tar CODI Na»hville Co-Operative Elevator, --------. Phone 1 �-------------------------- 8,,-rth VrrnuHttvEi Tuesday for her son Lionel's birth­ Lewis Herxle and an address by Rev. i H. V. Townsend. Music was fumlshfor Billy's on Tuesday, Feb. 12th. i ed by Margaret and Gordon Rowiader The PTA met at Wells school for and JcanOffley. ' supper last Friday night. A large 4.—Mrs. Grade Marlett of Evart has crowd was out for a gopd supper and been visiting in this neighborhood for very fine progam, which consisted of the past week. Mrs. Mart^tt, nee some splendid music by Don Marsh's , Grace Norton,-lived here 18 years ago orchestra from Charlotte. • and this is the first time she has been Mrs. Vera French LaChappel and back since her marriage. baby Vesta and Mrs. Gladys Dille Miss Ruby Bass is on the sick list Boutman and baby Gloria Jean of at the present writing. ’ Grand Rapids visited their aunt. Lola i Rev. H. V. Townsend and Alfred Strait, Friday. Munjoy were in Hastings on business Mr. and Mrs. Leon Norris and son Thursday afternoon. ate supper one night last week with j Beryl Townsend Is quite seriously friends in Grand Rapids. 'UL ' Mrs. Dan Ward is home from the i Mr. and Mrs. Horace Rowlader call­ hospital, and getting along nicely. ' ed at Torrence Townsend’s on Wed.Mr. and Mra. George Hall and fam­ j nesday evening. ily ate dinner Sunday with Mrs. Rev. H. V. Townsend attended the Chase and Donald. Father and Son banquet at Woodland Mr. and Mra. Earl French and two Thursday evening. daughters were callers at Asa Strait's Saturday. Earl is quite crippled with WEST MAPLE GROVE a lame back. By Mra. Vem Hawblitz. Several families from this way at­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reid .and chil­ tended the ‘'500" party at Ernest Rawson's Saturday night Mr. and dren were Sunday guests of their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mre. Mrs. George Hall carried away first prize, and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Norris I Burl Nash of Barber’s Corners. The Dorcas society of the North were consoled. Evangelical church will serve dinner at the home of Mr. and Mra. John North Castleton Darby Thursday, Feb. 14. • By Mrs. Alfred Munjoy. Mr. .and Mra. Frank Parks of Rich­ Miss Betty Munjoy has been in land and mother, Mra. Saddler, were Grand Rapids for the past two weeks Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hen­ to have her brace adjusted and to ry Bidel man. Mra. Saddler remain­ ed for a longer stay. have an infected toe operated upon. Mr. and Mrs. Torrence Townsend Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy and sons spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner. Fred Miller of Assyria. very interesting. Dr. Latta of Olivet will give ar. address, and music will be furnished by Bellevue talenL Mre. Mabee has moved Into her home In the village, which was re­ cently vacated by the Stanley Tuttle family. I Mr. and Mra. A. B. Ells spent SunI day evening with Mr. and Mis. W. H. Dodgson. The Boy Scouts are giving another I party at the town hall Feb. 27. The i program will consist of amateur theai tricals with prises for the best num­ Sio'lth Maple Grove bers. By Miss Cleota Conklin. • Mr. and Mrs. Ray E Noban were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray and dau­ Sunday evening callers of Mr. and ghter of East Assyria spent Sunday Mrs. Stanley Earl. with Mr. and Mra. Harve Cheeseman The four months old baby of Mr. and family. and Mrs. Claude Carroll is very ill of Mr. and Mra. John Cheeseman of pneumonia. the Moore district spent Sunday with Mrs. Howard Oaster and daughters, their mother, Mra. Anna Cheeseman. who have moved to their new home Mrs. Henry Gray of Lacey is stay­ spent Sunday with her husband and ing with Robert, while his mother is his parents. at his brother’s in West Vermontville. A number of children In the Swift Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cunningham . school are having the whooping and son Arthur of near Bellevue spent cough. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. W. JarWill and Charles Martens and Ray rard and family. E. Noban attended the Nashville Co­ Mrs. Lulu Gray was called to West Operative creamery meeting on Wed­ Vermontville Thursday morning by nesday. the serious Illness of her daughter-in­ Dr. D. C. Leng and family of Ann law, Mra. Leon Gray. Arbor were Sunday guests of Mrs. Mra. Josephine Cheeseman has been Long’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter on the sick list the last week. Grant Mra. Henry Gray and nephew, Rob­ Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Reniger of ert Gray, spent Sunday at the for­ Carmel spent Monday with Mr. and mer’s home near Lacey. Mrs. Will Oaster. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hoffman enter­ The meeting of the Follett and tained several friends Wednesday ev­ South Kalamo schools at the hall Friening. ’ day night provided much pleasure for the large crowd in attendance. A fine MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. noon callers pf Vern Hawblitz and family. Mr. and Mra. Clyde Reki visited re> stives at Bedford Sunday. Mr. and Mre. Frederick Swartz of Battle Creek and Mrs. Margaret Smith and son of Nashville were Sun­ day guests of Bert Daly and family. Mr. and Mrs. Foeat Bidelman spent Saturday night in Lansing visiting relatives. V _ accordian, banjo, harmonica and vio«£♦ lin music, and readings. After the X supper, in charge of Mra. Henry Jop4 t pie and her committee, a dance conX eluded the entertainment. £ I Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban were V supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Y Schulze Tuesday evening, the occasion ♦ ♦ | being Mr. Schulze's birthday. Send THEY’LL BE SAFER THEY HAVE A TELEPHONE There’s less cause for worry about the family, when you are not at home, if they have a tele­ phone. They’re safer! No matter what happens, they can call you or a neighbor easily, and the doctor, firemen or police can be reached •instantly. And you can talk to them by tele­ phone whenever you wish. Saving time, steps and driving expense ... keep­ ing in touch easily with friends and business associates'. . . shopping, without leaving the house . . . are among the many other advan­ tages a telephone offers. Telephone service can be had for only a few cents a day. For complete information, write or g Aj visit the Telephone Business Office. Southw?st Maple Grove The Nashville News A Relative or Friend $1.00 a Year in Michigan $1^0 a Year Outside By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman program for the PTA meeting. A short business session preceded the program, which started off with a hill billy band directed by Orson McIn­ tyre. Fhere followed a number of reading, recitations, songs, jokes, band selections, and a play "The Quack i Doctor,” by three ’’colored" boys, a i radio program, and finally a panto* J mime brought to a close an entertain« » . ing program, which lasted about one half hours. The school housp । was filled nearly to capacity. The . • ladies’ program will be given SaturjF ।i day evening, evening. Feb. 23. * j The mumps victims are able to re­ enter school again. >j Mr. and Mra. Ray Gillespie and X I family were Sunday guests at Clem X Kidder’s. ♦ | Mrs. Josephine Cheeseman is ill. I Sidney Stanton had a telephone inX ' stalled in his house Monday. t I Seward Walton and grandmother, J Mrs. Aldrich of Delton, called at Clyde Walton’s Thursday even*ng. ❖ Woodbury Here Is What You Get in The News County News Editorials Agricultural Reports Recipes For The Housewife Local Markets M. S. C. Agricultural Notes Country Corresondence Send in Your Subscription Now J You can insure your child against rickets and be sure that his body is protected against winter ailments by using mc reason's and D. min For sale Keep your chil­ dren healthy in winter months— with Vitamins A against colds. D the sunshine vita* builds strong bones and sound teeth. By Miss Rose Eckardl. Sdaaaddddd] Local News EVERY CHILD HAS RIGHT TO A STRONG BODY The long anticipated arrived Friday ❖ 1 evening when the men put on their 4 Not much news, as so many are ill with the flu. Miss Ha Sargeant was at Ionia last Monday. Cottage prayer service at Rose Eckardt's Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Wolfe of De­ troit visited his mother, Mrs. Emma Wolfe, at the home of E. Brodbeck on Sunday. Bruce and Joyce Eckardt spent the week end at the home of her Grand­ mother Henderson in Odessa. I Herbert Sharth and son Junior are both sick with the flu. They are at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Klopfenstein. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bates of t West Odessa, Feb. 8th, a son, Dennis Southwest Sunfield. Mary Jean Curtis visited the Hager school Monday. Clare Barnum of Berlin spent the week end with Russell Euper. Mrs. Dorr Everett and Ivan were supper guests at the Norris Perkins home in Sunfield Thursday. Mrs. J. A. Frith visited her daugh­ ter, Mrs. R. L. Todd, in N. Vermont­ ville, Thursday. Frank M. Smith, who suffered a stroke of paralysis early Sunday morning, Feb. 3, died about 5:00 p. m., last Sunday. Miss Gertrude Barnum of Berlin spent the week end with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hag- Colds That Hang On Don't let them get started. Fight them quickly. Croomulaion combines 7 helps in •ne. Powerful Jiut harmless. Pleasant to take. No narcotics. Your druggist is author­ ised to refund your money on the spot if your cough or cold is not relieved by Creomuhuon. LubU Elgin Wright was called to Potter­ ville Wednesday night by the death of his father, Fred Wright, who wab killed in a sawmill. The Chas. Furlong family, Meadames Ida Hitt and Mary Boynton. Mrs. Chas. Warner and Betty have been having the flu the past week. Dorr Everett and sons are driving a fine span of colts, purchased from parties near Hastings. «o Leona Schneider of Woodbury. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert McArthur and 4 I, Rev. G. E. Klopfenstein has been blorgiLB 4 L very ill arid under the doctor's care sons Richard and Robert of Odessa By Mrs. Mamie Webb Harrington. ' * frir V tsrifh fl:, Vtn were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and for the nnef past vdaa week, with the flu. Mrs. Hugh Reynolds. has been suffering terrible pain. Love worketh no ill to his neighbor: Mr. and Mrs. Orl Everett and dau- therefore love if) the fulfilling of the ghte Helen of Maple Grove spent Sat­ law./Rom. 13:10. urday with the Dorr Everett family. Miss Opal Webb of Battle Creek Mrs. Viola Hecker, Mrs. Fred Cox .visited Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harrington Miss Joyce Jonas entertained her and Miss Frieda Euper called on Mea- and family Sunday and Monday. Sunday school class and teacher, Mps. damea Echo Nichols and Rena TroyMr. Turner and friends of Albion Darby, Saturday afternoon. spent Sunday at his cottage here and Ford Rhoades of Ohio is visiting his The Delbert McArthur family of .fished. father. Rev. E F. Rhoades, Mrs. Odessa and the Lowell Fisher family! Miss Ruby Webb is staying with were callers at the O. C. Sheldon | Mrs. Rose Trego of Hastings and atRhoades and the family. | tending schooL Mr. and Mrs. John Darby will en­ home Sunday afternoon. tertain the Dorcas society of North Word comes to us from Hastings ' There was a birthday party at the Maple Grove Thursday, Feb. 14, for that Mr. and Mra. David Troyer are Vansickles for Mrs. Velma VanSlckle the proud parents of a baby daughter, and Mrs. Catherine McAdams Satur­ Prayer meeting will be held at the Helen Delores, who was born Dec. 22. day night. home of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Flook Ben Reynolds of Nashville and Thursday evening of this week. ols and lived in this community dur- Chas. Harrington are cutting wood for Merritt Mead at Berryville. funeral of Myron William; of Laney, Mrs. Harry Spanable of Hastings Sunday afternoon at the Bixggi.,j*d a Father and Son banquet tn j Woodland Thui sday evening. �* «— turned teto the jetton Frocrun. The. Rom. 13:10. ed by preaching. work, in order to save expense and be .alleged ship contract "fixer" involved They talk and write of the intellec­ Fred Irwin and Mrs. Ida Sarver and Senator Vanden tual giants of the Senate of the old (two sons of Grand Rapids were week self supporting. • • • That Jim Far- possible perjury. days, of a Webster, a Clay or a Cal- (end visitors at the home of Mr. and ley guy looks after his friends, any­ berg (R.-Mich.) said all records bear­ way—the Free Press says he has been ing on testimony that a “fixer" had Jan. 29, 1815—U. 8. Launch and 35 houn, but those who listened to the Run- men and 3 liarges captured^two ten­ closing senatorial debate on the ques­ Mrs. D. W. Irwin. giving the President, Secy. Ickes, and offered to secure naval contracts for Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark were ders which were gallantly carried by tion of adherence to the World Court Sunday callers on Mr. and Mrs. Bert others sheets of his freak stamps, Gulf Industries of Pensacola, a ship­ boarding while under fire of one of the have no need to regret their failure to Clark in Lacey. Mrs. Clark has ery­ those he gave to Mr. Ickes having a building firm, for a “consideration” of golden ribbon scroll ef- enemy frigates. potential value of from $60,000 to $250,000 had been turned over. have beard any of the statesmen of sipelas. $100,000. He has the sheets printed Jan. 30, 1862 — Original Monitor bygone days. Mrs. Rodger and son of Hastings, but not perforated, which gives them launched at New York. Neither the incisive, energetic argu- ,who have been staying in the Hagger­ quer or Die. This small banner was Jan. 31, 1862—Confederate States ment of a Johnson, the stormy elo- ( home for the past four months, their value with the stamp collectors. —Duck Soup column, Eaton Rapids carried by the Bedford Minute Men at ship Palmetto State compelled the quence of the logical Borah, nor the ty ] for Tennessee Saturday to meet the BatUe of Concord, where the shot surrender of U. 8. S. Mercedita and quiet, soul-stirring and convincing ap- left ]her husband. Mrs. Martha Deller is Journal. was fired that “was heard around the Keystone State. They were later re­ peal and marshalling of facts of Sen- , staying at the Haggerty home. world.” captured. ator Gore will be in any measure Mrs. Amanda Heath is not so well The munitions probe in Washington Following the battle of Concord and Feb. 1,1870—Admiral Porter was dwarfed by comparison with the elo- (at this writing. Mrs. Maude Benedict continues. Two stock market plung­ Lexington, hostilities became more born. quence <_ f any of the Senate’s historic of ( Battle Creek spent Sunday with ers were to be questioned concerning Feb. 2, 1800 — Midshipman James heroes. ,her. reports that "Washington contacts” in progress. One of the early prom­ Jarvis, during fight between Constel­ Like the irresistible powers of some inent battles was the one fought at lation and VJtigeance was sent aloft great surging army Johnson drove ( Mr. and Mrs. Bryant DeBolt of Kal­ tipped them to buy New York Ship­ were Sunday night guests at building Corporation stock before Bunker Hill. On this memorable oc­ in command of topmen to endeavor to home by sheer force the dangers to- amazoo , casion the colonists carried a flag secure the mast, nad when warned of1 volved in adherence to the court The W. C. DeBolt’s. Mr. and Mra. Earl Weeks end dau­ having a pure blue field with the red his danger as it was about to fall, re­ fire of Borah’s utterances was equal­ cross of St. George on a white canton. fused to leave his post and went over ed by his appeal to the Intelligence of ghter of Battle Creek and Mra. Lee Gould visited at the home of Mr. and In the upper right quadrant of the the side with the filing rigging and his hearers; the tones of Senator . canton appeared a pine tree. We find was killed. He was only thirteen Gore’s voice as well as his words call- Mra. Will Weeks. Leon Gould is visiting in Battle that the pine tree appeared on the years of age. Captain Truxton com-' tog Senators to their duty, appealing pre-revolutionary and revolutionary mended his devotion to duty in report to their sense of patriotism,' to the Creek. Mrs. Matthew Balch is being enter­ flags to a large extent This is not to Congress, mentioning his loss as a loyalty which they owed to those who surprising in view of the fact that the subject of national regret. The U. 8. died on the fields of France, his vivid tained with the mumps, so will not have the Aid society this week. colony of Massachusetts had adopted S. Jarvis, -Destroyer No. 38, was nam­ characterization of the utterances of Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gray buried it as its particular symbol in the very ed in his honor. those who would have us join the their infant babe Sunday in the Wil­ early days. The flag described here court, left no human emotion un­ cox cemetery. was, of course, the official blue ensign Naval Humor. touched. Mrs. Emma Burdick of Hastings, a of Efogland slightly modified by the Tough. All too often debate consists of former resident of Maple Grove, was addition of the pine tree. It is appar­ Nit: Aw, Irishmen ain’t so tough. words, sentences, and paragraphs, buried in the Wilcox, cemetery Mon­ ent that at this early period of. the Wit: No? nothing more, strung together on a day afternoon. war the colonists did not anticipate Nit: No. Last night me and my continuous thread of sound, many The Norton school will have a Val­ complete freedom; they merely in­ brother and three other guys almost times meaningless aa a whole, con­ entine party Wednesday afternoon. tended to force the mother country to knocked one out vincing to no one. The parents are invited for the pro­ give them the rights and justice which To those accustomed to saying or they deemed to be theirs. Enough. believing that oratory is a forgotten The teachers of the Norton, Maple Another flag which was carried by Seaman 1st: I've been married art, eloquence a thing of the past, Grove Center and Quailtrap schools the colonists at the battle of Bunker once too often. logical argument useless and appeal to will attend the Teachers’ Institute in Hill was the English red ensign, in Seaman 2nd: How often have you patriotism unheeded, we suggest the Hastings Thursday. which the canton had been enlarged, been, married ? reading of this day’s debate found in Mre. Grover Marshall, in the illness the cross of St George entirely elimi­ Seaman 1st: Once. the Congressional Record of January of Mrs. Balch, will entertain the Aid nated and in lieu thereof a large pine 29, ending on page 1212. Those who society Thursday afternoon. Bring tree had been substituted. Accessory. were privileged to hear It will never quilt patterns and cloth for quilt Stranger: Nice car you have there. forget these appeals to American loy­ blocks. As early as 1850 a telegraph set What do you want for it ? alty and patriotism. was used on Board an American ManGob: A girt Paying tribute to his colleagues. North east Castle von of-War. Perry took an outfit with William Borah and Hiram Johnson, to (By Mrs. Altle Staup) his squadron to Japan in 1852. Which? his former colleague, James Reid of Della Bowman and Fred Ackett Anchor Watch: I feel like a two Missouri, Senator Gore had read the Massachusetts has furnished more year old this morning. called at the Will Titmarsh home one lines of Horatlus, when he said: Secretaries of the Navy than any oth­ day last week. Quartermaster: Horse or egg? “Hew down the bridge. Sir Consul, er state. Hiram Shupp of Battle Creek was With all the speed ye may; His Guarding AngeL a dinner guest of his sister, Mrs. Wil­ No Difference. I, with two more to help me, There are seven aviation pilots in bur Nelson, Saturday. Boot: Shall we waltz? Will hold the foe to play. the United States Navy that are over Gene Mater has recovered from the She: It’s all the same to me. In yon strait path a thousand fifty years of age. , flu and Is able to be at school again. Boot: Yes, I noticed that . May well be stopped by three: Venus Pennock spent Sunday and Now who will stand on either hand, . EVERY WEEK FROM WASHINGTON The Navy And Religion. ' Obituary. Sunday night with Rev. Dorotha HayAnd keep the bridge with me, There is one Chaplain for every Sara Leona Snore was bom in Cas­ Then out spake Spurius Lartius, ter to Nashville. 1250 men in the Navy. At each train­ tleton, Michigan, January 12, 1893, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Staup and Local news—you get it in your favorite home paper. But you cannot A Ramnian proud was he; ing station there is a Catholic and and departed this life Saturday morn­ •Lo, I will stand at thy right hand. be equally well informed on national and world affairs without Path­ Laura Bailey were Sunday dinner finder. Think of all that is going on! New industrial developments! Protestant Chaplain. The church ser­ ing. February 2. 1935, aged 42 years guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. And keep the bridge with thee.’ The all-important agricultural situation! Acts of Congress! Govern­ vices on board ship are held in a fa­ and 21 days. She was a daughter of And out spake strong Herminius, P. A. Staup. mental orders and a thousand other things! But how will this affect miliar “living compartment,” closed John and Malinda Snore. At the age you personally—THAT’S WHAT YOU’VE GOT TO KNOW. Of Titian blood was he; off from the rest of the ship by flag of 12 or 13 years, she was converted T will abide on thy left side, North Irish Street The true inside story of what goes on at Washington; understandable By Georye Fiebach bunting. ■ Church call is sounded. All in a revival meeting in the old East and reliable information that is so hard to find; the maze of current And keep the bridge with thee.’ happenings and fast changing conditions clearly analyzed and explained smoking and games about the decks Castleton church; we’ll never forget ‘Horatlus,’ quoth the Consul. Then Peter said unto them: Repent for you—that is exactly what the Pathfinder will give you. By all means are stopped, and- the church Pennant, the sqene—she was with her two lit­ ,and be baptized, every one of you, in ‘As thou sayest so let it be.’ order Pathfinder with this paper in the club which we have arranged a blue erpss on a white background, tle sisters, three little motherless girls, And straight against that great array the name of Christ Jesus for the re­ for your benefit ORDER NOW! _ _ _ _ _ _ M is run up above the Stars and Stripes. for mother had left them shortly be­ mission of sins, and ye shall receive Forth went the dauntless three.’’ The church Pennant is the only flag fore. For some time she has been the T .Loaning to the Senator, each hear­ the gift of the Holy Ghost Acte 2:28. that files above our national emblem. last remaining one of her father's er must have felt that like Horatlus 0140 Walter Childs of Sunfield was at family; mother, father, sisters all of old, the blind Senator from Okla­ James Harvey’s for dinner last Sun­ Recruiting Quota Curtailed. homa, a Democrat, wishing to be loy­ day, also called on Frances Childs and Due to the unexpected number of She was married to Frank B. Smith al to his party, was making his last , George Fiebach. reenlistments of Navy personnel the Jan. 15, 1913. Five children came to stand in behalf of his country. Mra. Nellie Lockhart, Francis Childs ■ quota of .first enlistments assigned bless this home: Marie, Russell, Mad­ \ \ *2.00 Outalde State. With hair silvery white, thin intel­ and George Fiebach attended the fun­ the Detroit Recruiting District for the elyn, and the twins, Donna and Ed­ lectual face, his manner mild, his voice eral of Mrs. Frank Smith at the Kil­ month of February has been reduced gar. Theirs has been an ideal home. at all times gentle, physically frail patrick church last Mondaj. to six men. They seemed to live to make each and blind, not a word uttered by him Bernice, Altie and Grace Swift of other happy. nor a line read by the Senate clerk at the county line called on their aunt, Increase in the officer and enlisted Sara ruleu her home and reared her his direction was lost to his listeners. Francis Childs, last week. strength of the Navy and additional family well. Small and apparently Each was carried along by his sincer­ Wayne Pennington is helping An­ airplanes for both the Army and Na­ frail in body, she seemed to have a re­ ity as well as by the convincing force drew Dooling cut wood. vy is asked in recent editorials ap­ serve strength that served her well of his statements. Each knew that George Fiebach and Francis Childs pearing in leading newspapers. Adop­ and always showed itself sufficient his heart, yes, his soul, as well as his called on James Harvey Saturday tion by Congress of the recommenda­ wherever her path of duty led. mmd and Intellect, was to his words. evening. tions of the Navy Department for She lived an unselfish life, always New Dealers may rush about from enlargement of Naval Academy class­ helping to lighten others’ burdens. place to place, they may utter and dangerous thing to go into the Court. es and increase in enlistments is urg- Her influence in the home, the com­ We have made arrangements with The Grand Rap­ print millions of words, spend billions During the more than 60 years of munity and church was characteristic ui dollars, but this debate disclosed to my life, in a humble way, often ques­ ids Herald through which we can offer you The Herald of an outstanding Christian life. the world, certainly to those who tions have come to me upon which ac­ in combination with The News. Admiral W. H. Standley, U. S. N. Her last illness was brief; sickness heard these three great patriotic, in­ tion had to be taken; and from that Chief of Naval Operations, has been overtaking her in the night, and be­ tellectual giants, that their long fight experience I have realized that my You can’t keep in touch with local affairs without selected to be president of the Navy fore dawn her spirit had taken its for the principles first enunciated by Creator endowed me with a something Mutual Aid association. the home paper and you can’t afford to do without a flight’ to be with the God whom she Washingon. was, on the 29th day of .which, for the want of a better name, loved and served. She had had a very January, 1935, crowned with victory. we have seen fit to call a conscience. daily newspaper. critical operation less than a year ago, If, of the three, one is to be advanced That conscience has always pointed Sixteen hundred Marines will em­ that might have had a tendency to You can’t get all the home news without The News, by a half pace before his fellows, the out the road to me. If there were two bark cd the U. S. 8. Arkansas, Wy­ bring about this sudden end. She was other two would be the first to agree roads to take, that conscience has al­ and The Herald will give you more and later general oming and Antares at Norfolk this much interested and very active in that the blind Senator should get the ways told me the right and the wrong news, better market reports, better sporting news and week fdr maneuvers off Puerto Rico. every department of church work, and road. I have not always obeyed it, Brig. General Lyman, commander of she will be moot sadly missed, and better special features than any other daily newspaper. Let us not make the same mistake but every time I have violated its dic­ the Fleet Marine Force, with his staff especially in the missionary work, for as did those who heard Lincoln and tates apologies and regrets have been which she was most zealous and at Everett at the dedication of the BatUe necessary. When I have followed its Our combination is absolutely the best you can get. foe aviation will leave later for the the time of her passing vice president Field of Gettysburg — those earned dictates, I do not now remember of a No other will so nearly fill all your reading matter re­ away by the address of Everett who single apology that was necessary. quirements. anxious hours thinking out new ways failed to realize the true eloquence of HOFFMAN LETTER—Galley 2 A dugout, manned by two Marines, and means to carry forward this most Lincoln. Quiet, unassuming Senator "I sincerely dislike, and it is with bearing a small Marine flag, was the important work. Bulow of South Dakota made the deep regret that I am forced, to part first craft to go through the Panama She leaves a devoted husband, five brief but comprehensive and powerful company with my administration. It Canal. children, one niece, six uncles, three statement. is with deep regret that I cannot fol­ aunts, and a host of friends, who are “Heretofore I have been to favor of low my leader upon this side of the In 1802 Bodwitch wrote "The New mourning the loss of one whom they American Practical Navigator" which loved most dearly. But the evidence the League of Nations and of the floor. To me that leadership is volun­ World Court, but the reflections of the tary and I can do as I please, but my corrected 8000 errors and became the -AND Navy’s standard authority on naviga- shall meet again where partings are last year or two have caused me conscience is not voluntary and I must somewhat to change my mind. I have no more. listened to this debate, beard most of until the end of my days. The World's Most Interesting Magazine the Most Important Place in the World k THIS r A r E R P ATH Fl N D ER WJ0 BARGAIN OFFER The Nashville News The Grand Rapids Herald Both One Year for only .fry �The Girls’ Glee Club, I N.H.S., In Program , Named Items ot Interest ] Gerald W»rnrr. Grand RapkU Con- shortly consolidate with Charlotte I. O. O. F. Plans are also under way to contra (date Mulliken and Sunfield Gerald J. Wagner, consulting engtn; lodges, Irving W. Feighner. 75, a brother To encourage local communities to eer, of Grand P-apids, has announced — John Clay of the Stevens district. advantage of Len W. Feighner. passed away at<take r „ , of......the new public .... the home of bis sister, Mrs. Lou Cres- i works program and develop projects his appointment by Dean Mortimer Assyria, sustained injuries to his knee E. Cooley of Detroit, state engineer cap when he fell from a ladder at his my, at Hastings,‘ Sunday night, .... * Feb‘ ­ to improve community sanitation; the ruary 10, after two years and four engineer of the county health depart­ for the federal works administration, home while fixing an aerial. His knee months in bed as the result of a fall ment Harry Gidley, has recently con­ as field representative of 15 western in which he sustained a broken hip ferred with city and village officials. Michigan counties, including Barry, —The Pere Marquette will continue and spinal injuries. The health department records indi­ for the forthcoming federal project carload shipments in and out of Free­ As a lad he was a resident of Nash­ cate the need of improved sanitary program. port at least until May 1 and perhaps Mr. Wagner requested that any longer, though the station has been ville, coming here with his parents in facilities in all incorporated commun­ the fail of 1862 from Canton, Ohio, ities in tlie county. Some of the im­ mayor, school superintendent, county discontinued. his birthplace. In 1872, following the provements that are needed in the clerk or road commissioner call him __Mrs Elinor Demary of North for details. death of his father, the family moved various communities are: Representing Kent, Ionia, Mont­ Church street. Hastings, suffered bad to Hastings, where he attended school Hastings—Elimination of the dis­ burns on her legs and right hand and afterward learned pharmacy in ease-breeding, insanitary privies in calm, Mecosta, Oceana, Muskegon, when her gasoline stove exploded as the Goodyear drug store. He was the city by the extension of the sew­ Allegan, Barry, Kalamazoo, Van Bur­ she started to light it married in 1883 to May Ganong and erage system into the unsewered en, SL Joseph, Cass, Berrien and Ne­ ,they moved to Muskegon, where he areas. A survey in July, 1934, estab­ waygo counties, Wagner announced engaged in the drug business, later lished the presence of 207 privies and works project inventory forms are pected citizen of Saranac, passed away from the effects of the flu, with going on the road as a commercial 102 septic tanks within the corporate now available In these districts. A regional meeting is scheduled for which he was ill a year ago. He left traveler About 25 years ago he limits. Of the total. 14 septic tanks went to Spokane, Washington, where and 142 privies were found to be in­ Grand Rapid*' on Feb. 21 for hear­ many relatives and friends. —Another 10 per cent release of be remained until about four years sanitary. Each Insanitary privy con­ ings, at which various projects arc ago, when, after the death of his stitutes a potential source of disease. expected to be presented from the moratorium deposits in the People’s State bank of Bellevue was made wife, he came to make his home with Approximately 75 per cent of the various points in this district. The state planning department has Saturday. This is the seventh such his sister. homes In Hastings use the city sew­ The funeral was held at Mrs. Crea­ ers, and 6 per cent more have sewers been receiving projects and will clear release and approximated $30,006. sy’s home on South Jefferson street in available but are not connected them to government agencies. —Hastings has four PWA projects Hearing scheduled by the state to be submitted and these have been Hastings Wednesday morning and the thereto. remains were taken to Muskegon for Nashville—The most urgent need at planning commission, at which var­ sent to Lansing. The projects include inteiment in Oakwood cemetery. Nashville is a sefe public water sup­ ious projects are expected to be pre­ repairing North Michigan bridge, re­ Another sister, Mra. C. L. McKinnis ply to replace the present polluted sented by Michigan cities, are as fol­ surfacing South Jefferson street, im­ of Marysville. Washington, survives, river supply. The State Health De­ lows: proving Shriner street from Jefferson Feb. 13—Meeting at Detroit at to Hanover streets, and constructing along with the brother and sister partment has recommended that a which 21 of the largest cities .will be mentioned above. well supply be provided. Extension a trunk, sewer on North Broadway In addition regional avenue. Mr. Feighner was a life member of of the sewerage system is also need- represented. meetings are to be held. Muskegon Masonic lodge, and a mem­ A "short” in the wiring of a beer Feb. 13—Lansing; Feb. 14—Battle ber of the Knights Templar and the Woodland—Sewerage improvements truck was thought to have been res­ Feb. 14 — Ishpeming; Feb. 15 Creek; County FERA Garage Shrine. are needed at Woodland. The village ponsible for an explosion and blaze does not have a public water supply. —Manistique; Feb. 15—Dowagiac; which threatened a beer truck and gas Chief Project Of Sup». Extension Groups Feb. 18—Marlette; Feb. 19—Bay Freeport — Extension of the public station at Frost's Comers. The blaze Increase Numbers Supervisors Met Again With A Num­ Red Cross Officers water supply system and a sewerage City; Feb. 20—Traverse City; Feb. was confined to the truck cab. and 21—Grand Rapids; Feb. 23—Ann Ar­ For Barry County ber Of Projects For Consid­ system are needed at Freeport. the hose were burned off the gas Enrollment Figures Show A Gain Of eration. Middleville—A sewerage system is bor. pumps without setting off the gasoline Forty-five Pter cent During Mere Re-elected At Annual Banquet needed at Middleville. Past Year. in the pumps. For Workers Held At Hast. A county garage was the chief pro­ Frank M. Smith, 65, —Myron Williams, 10. son of Mr. Ings. An increase of 45 per cent in the ject approved by the Barry county School Notes. Dies From Stroke' and Mrs. Barney Williams of Lacey, number of women reached by home Supervisors as they returned last The Junior play. "Call Me Mike," Officers of the Barry county Red died in Pennock hospital, Hastings, of economics extension work during week to draw up several projects for Cross were re-elected at the annual which was scheduled for Feb. 21-22, Lived East Of The Euper School. spinal meningitis. He had been ill on­ 1934 over the previous year has been submission for the county FERA dinner for workers held at the Amer­ is being postponed to Feb. 28-March Funeral Was Held At Kilpatrick ly five days. Young Myron, the eld­ announced by Miss Edna V. Smith, work. Church. 1, owing to so much sickness in the est of five children, severely injured The body passed a resolution that ican Legion hall on Wednesday even­ community, which has hampered the state leader of home demonstration ing of last week. Prosecutor A. D. his back recently while playing at Frank M. Smith, 65, living east of $25,000 from the weight and gas tax agents, Michigan State college. rehearsals. McDonald will continue as president the Euper school, and reported very school, and It is believed that the in­ The total during 1932-33 was 78,014 be set aside for the purpose of assist­ of the organization for another year. ill last week from a stroke, died Sun­ jury resulted in the spinal menin­ while the total during 1933-34 was ing in the construction of the build­ The advanced Home Economic class Other officers re-elected were: Adal­ 111,892. There was a 49 per cent in­ ing through the help of the emergen­ bert Cortright, vice president; Mra. is taking over the handling of hot day afternoon, leaving a widow and gitis. —The audit of the Charlotte city two sons, both married, one living crease in membership, from 14,909 to cy relief administration. The build­ Otto Isenhath, secretary; Orville lunches at school, and will continue near home and the other principal of water department books for the per­ 22.547. Changes in practice increas­ ing would be used for county road this work during the cold weather. Sayles, treasurer; chairmen of the the Lakeview school. Battle Creek. iod of April 1, 1932, to Nov. 1. 1934, ed from 120,927 the previous year to trucks and other equipment This was another invasion of the as kept by L. B. Frace, former city A resolution submitted by the fin­ various departments — Dr. Lathrop, COURT BEGINS FEBRU­ 151.444 during the past year. first aid; Russell Cleveland, life sav ­ Kilpatrick church congregation, and clerk, has been completed by the aud­ Enrollment in the various projects ance committee that the county fur­ ARY TERM ON FEB. 25 ing; Charles Faul, volunteer service; again people from that section gath­ itors, R. L. Neuman, C. P. A. of Bat­ during the past year were as follows: nish money from the general fund to Mra. E. F. Sayles, home service; Mra. ered at that church in a last tribute tle Creek and L. E. Baldwin, P. A., of pay for materials and supervision in Barry county circuit court opens its Child care—107 groups, 124 leaders, Maude Smith, junior Red Cross; Miss February term on Monday, Feb. 25, in recognition of their high regard. Eaton Rapids. It contains 169 pages 2,192 members, 5.130 helped outside, surveying and making of plats in vil­ Mabel Sisson, public information; with 73 cases listed, «tfaree of these Services were held there at 2:30 p. and index, indicating a shortage of 7,446 total reached, 5,456 changes in lages and townships, where the tax Miss Helen Linn, nutrition; Mrs. Sue criminal, 10 jury civil cases, 15 non­ m., Wednesday. $6,924.65 for the period. Charlotte descriptions were wrong, was passed practice. Nobles, nursing; Mrs. Otto Isenhath, Rev. Don Carrick, pastor of the will ask $15000 from bonding com­ jury civil cases and 45 Chancery casClothing—290 groups, 337 leaders, by the board. The resolution further roll call; Mrs. T. S. K. Reid, disaster. church, conducted the service, with pany. 2,271 members, 7,850 helped outside, stated that any other necessary ma­ Annual reports were given by the the sermon given by the Rev. Beards­ —Fred N. Rowe of Portland, presi­ 10,458 total reached, 26,537 changes in terials and workers be supplied thru officers and committee chairmen. A Dual Birthday Celebration. ley, former pastor and friend of Mr. dent of the Valley City Milling Co. the ERA. practice. one act comedy in which Mr. McDon ­ Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hamilton had Smith for many years. Mr. Smith was last week elected president of the Other projects passed on by the Home furnishing—617 groups, 1,200 ald. Forrest Wolfe, William Kennedy as guests for a chicken’ dinner on was a Spanish war veteran. Michigan millers association at the leaders, 8,437 members, 41,236 helped board includes the repairing of the and Miss Margaret Gladstone took Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hamilton, annual meeting held in Lansing. Mr. outside. 50,873 total reached, 69,808 buildings and fences at the fair part, concluded the evening ’ s pro ­ MRS. SYLVESTER HYNES ’ Mr. anil Mrs. Sam Hamilton, and E. Rowe held the same office about 20 grounds and the cleaning of establish­ changes in practice. HAND WAS AMPUTATED years ago and prior to that his fath­ A motion gram. About 75 persons attended, in­ V, Smith. The Jfirthdays of Carroll Home management—238 groups, ed drains in the county. cluding Mrs. Fred Warner, Mrs. Tur­ and Sam Hamilton. which are but a 632 leaders, 4,832 members, 19,448 was passed that if necessary the coun­ Mrs. Syvester Hynes, who was er and brother, both millers, had act­ ner and Mra. Gail Lykins. few days apart, were duly celebrated. burned so terribly in her farm home ed in.a similar capacity. "A little helped outside, 24,462 total reached, ty would take care of the responsibil­ ity of supervision of the drain pro­ 19,568 changes in practice. recently, and was taken at once to honor and a lot more hard work,” is VALENTINE DINNER OF Nutrition—387 groups, 754 leaders, ject Glenn Brower, manager of the SAYS THERE MAY BE Pennock hospital, Hastings, under­ the way Mr. Rowe puts iL—Portland BIBLE SEARCHERS CLASS OIL IN BARRY COUNTY 5,265 members, 12,634 helped outside, Consumers Power Co., came before went the amputation Monday morn­ Review. —Hans Amesen, Sebewa resident 18,653 total reached, 30,075 changes the board Thursday afternoon and Mrs. Earl Schulzt and Mrs. Frank ing of the fore arm which had R. H. Smith, geologist from the and native of Norway, was recently answered questions pertaining to con­ in practice. . state conservation department, was Bennett were hostesses at a co-oper­ been previously crippled by par­ visiting his sister in Brooklyn, whom structing rural electric light lines as ative Valentine dinner for the Bible alysis, and in which gangrene had the speaker addressing the honor stu­ Dates To Be Remembered. he had not seen in 31 years, and ow­ a township project No action was dents of Barry county and the Rotary Searchers class Thursday at the home developed. Dr. Lofdahl operated. The There will be a special series of taken. outcome will not be known for sev­ ing to the fact that she used to be a club luncheon at Hastings, and dis­ of Mrs. Schulze. Sunday evening worship services at stewardess on Norwegian passenger Among other business taken care cussed oil fields. He said there is a eral days. She suffers greatly from the Methodist church during the lat­ of at the special session was the plac­ boats, he was shown unusual cour­ Community Meeting Postponed. her bums. ter weeks of Lent The themes jvill ing of the detention home manage­ probability that there is oil in Barry tesies in visituig ships of the father­ Owing to failure to receive the pic­ be woven around music and around ment in the hands of Probate Judge county but that it might not be avail­ ture films from the department of CLOVER LEAF CLUB AT land in harbor, and one of the unusual able. The speaker discouraged ama ­ four of our great works of art as fol­ Stuart Clement. COY BRUMM HOME things he did was to drink water teur drilling. It was announced that conservation, the community meeting lows: from Norway, from the fresh supply Attorney Kim Sigler, president of the scheduled for last Friday evening was Mrs. Coy Brumm, assisted by Mrs. taken on by the luxurious liner BerMarch 17—"Music Among Other indefinitely postponed. Fire Department Meeting. Hastings club, would be speaker at Nelson Brumm, entertained the Clov ­ Nations and Races." ganfjord, before leaving Norway. This The Nashville Fire Department held er Leaf club on Tuesday night of last was one of the boats visited by him. March 24 — "The Lost Sheep,” its annual meeting last Thursday, the Kalamazoo club meeting this O. E. S. Officers At Mrs. Hurd’s. week. There was a business meet­ Soo rd. Mrs. J. C Hurd was hostess to the —Two young athletes of Southwes­ Feb. 7, with election of officers as fol­ March 31 — ’The Light of the lows: officers of Laurel chapter, Order of ing, and nice refreshments. The club tern junior high school. Battle Creek, OT'rO SCHULZE CELEBRATES will hold its next meeting with Mrs. World," Holman Hunt traveling across town on a bicycle af­ the Eastern Star, on Thursday for Chief, Frank Caley; Asst Chief, 70th BIRTHDAY TUESDAY an afternoon of sewing on the chap­ Orville Flook, with Mra. Claude Jones April 7—"The Angelas,” Millet. ter witnessing a basketball game at Wm. Shupp; Sec. and Treas., Fred assisting. April 14 (Palm Sunday)—"The Last ter's quilt. Nice refreshments were Southeastern junior high school, col­ Tuesday was the seventieth birth ­ Ackett; Foreman, Dell White; Asst Supper," Leonardo de Vinci. lided with a throe-ton trailer and Foreman, George Graham; Pipemen. day of Otto Schulze, and the event served. Ten were present PYTHIAN SLSTERS Then the fourteenth annual Mother­ truck on East Michigan avenue with 1st. Wm. Martin; 2nd. Wm. Miller; was duly celebrated by his family C. C. CLASS MEETS AGAIN INITIATE Daughter banquet will be held Friday, fatal result Thrown beneath the 3rd, Keith Graham; 4th, Voyle Var­ with an oyster supper, supplemented Mra. Floy Newman was the candi ­ FRIDAY AT DAUSE HOME April 26, at 6:30, in the Community heavy vehicle, George Spidle, 15, of ney; Chemical man, Claris Greenfield; with ice cream and a real birthday date for initiation at last week’s House. Please keep these dates in Ladder man, Fred Ackett; Lineman, cake. Besides the immediate home Mrs. Adolph Dause, assisted by meeting of the Pythian Sisters. Lat­ 47 Lulu avenue ,was crushed to death. mind. ! James Hummel; Hydrant man. Fred circle of Mr. and Mrs. Schulze, Frie­ Mra. Haines, will entertain the Cheer­ er bridge was played. Mrs. Olin win­ His skull was fractured and body mangled. His companion, Clyde Roe, da and Lewis, came Mr. and-Mra. ful Charity Class Friday afternoon. I Miller; Property and Guard, George _______________ ning high prize, and Mrs. Newman Jr., 15, of 88 West Grand Circle, who Earl Schulze and children, Norma and In my ibwJnce In Florida. Mra. Graham; Steward. Ven McPeck. the low. Refreshments were served. was pedaling the bicycle while George Republican Caucus. Drivers are: 1st, Vem McPeck; Roger and Mr. and Mra. Ray Noban Charles Higdon will look after my in­ rode the handlebars, escaped with on­ A Republican caucus will be held in MARL BED MAY BE OPEN­ ■ 2nd, Wm. Miller; 3rd, Wm. Shupp; of Kalamo. surance business. Judge Wetherbee’s office Tuesday, ED ON FRED JORDAN FARM ly minor injuries. 32-p Carl H. Tuttle. 4th, Wm. Martin. —Laurence Gardner figured in a Feb. 19, 1935, at 2 o’clock p. m., to Shipping Now Mostly Inbound. The Eaton county Welfare board nominate village officers for the ensu­ are considering opening a marl bed lucky, unlucky accident Wednesday on the Fred Jordan farm, providing about 1:30 while enroute to gather H the Lentz table company, and another ing year. By order of the committee. ■ Tuesday; a car came in the first of 800 loads are signed up. Marl sweet­ cream and eggs from the Tubbs cream station"customers just northwest of ■ the week for both Liebhauser and Signed: Arthur Housler, village clerk. ens the soil, counteracting acidity. the Chance school. He lost control of B Strait & Son, and a car of gasoline Democratic Caucus. the truck and • plunged through the Masonic Notice. ■ for the Standard Oil Co. The NashA Democratic caucus will be held at guard rail driving straight down a Regular communication Nashville ■ de elevator will ship out a car of 20 — HEAD OF HORSES — 20 ® cans this week. The Co-Op. Shippers Arthur Appelman's barber shop Tues­ lodge. No. 355, F. & A. M., Monday twenty foot embankment, taking out day, Feb. 19, 1935, at 8 o ’ clock p. m. six guard rail posts and leaving the evening, February 18. There may be B will ship stock this week. The TradMRS. TAYLOR’S FEED BARN truck standing almost on its nose. ■ i ing Post continues to buy and truck to nominate village officers for the en­ work in the E. A. degree. Lynn Grant and L. R. Tubbs were L. F. Feighner, W. M. ■ | to Detroit considerable stock and suing year. Several Mares in Foal. By order of the committee. summoned, and failing in their en­ J I -oduce. Nashville Firemen are planning on deavor to haul-the-truck up out of the AU Young. Signed: Arthur Housler. village clerk. a minstrei show, Voyle Vi ditch, the fence was cut with Mrs. ■ BRODY CANDIDATE FOR ing. "Cotton Blossom' SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16 Chance’s permission, and the truck BOARD OF AGRICULTURE An Independent caucus will be held lected and rehearsals iy driven out Neither Laurence nor the at 1:00 o'clock p. m. Clark L. Brody, chairman of the at Von Fumiss” drug store Tuesday, begin soon. truck was hurt. The truck was got­ g '-.ate Board of Agriculture, and mem- Feb. 19, at 8:00 p. m„ to nominate ten out about four o’clock, and the —W. M. Hawley, 48. Easton town­ ■ her of that body since 1922, announc- candidates for village offices and ship. Ionia county, ailing several ■ > ed Monday that he would be candlmonths, died, leaving a widow and 9 HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer children in March. To Be Given Friday Night At The comprising the cast which presented “A Dish of China Tea” before the Methodist Church. Mrs. Leta Woman's Literary club, will put on Roe Directing. the sketch for the North Kalamo The Girls' Glee club of the Na-h-, PTA. The ladies ___are: __ _____________ Mra. Chester villc high school music department smith, fire. George Taft, Mrs. Ralph under the direction of I>ln Roe will Mrs. W. A. Vance, Mrs. J. C. give a concert Friday night, Feb. Iff/' pumiga, Mra. Bell and Mrs. xFranz at 8:00 o’clock in the “ * "" Maurer. Miss Ruth Bassett is toachMethodist church. Everyone is invited to at- er of Ulis school. tend. The program will consist of threepart choruses and a short cantata.' Boy Scouts At Battle LA Mother Goose Arabesque." by Jes­ Creek Thursday, Feb. 14 sie M. Turkey. A silver offering will be taken to be used for purchasing Annual Meeting Of Battle Creek Area Council At Kellogg Audi­ music. torium. Program—Love's a Merchant, Car­ ew: The CooCoo pock, Grant-ShaefThe annual meeting of Battle Creek er: Where My Caravan Has Rested, Area Council Boy Scouts of America Lohr: My Dusky Rose, Allen; I Pass­ and a special Court of Honor will be ed by Your Window, Brahe-Lucas: held at the W. K. Kellogg Auditorium Chit Chat (old English folk song) ar­ in Battle Creek on Thursday, Feb. 14, ranged by Moffat: Italian Street Song (from Naughty Marietta). Her­ Special features will be addresses bert; Rockin’ Time, Reis-Herbert; in­ by "Pug" Lund, Minnesota’s 1933-34 termission; A Mother Goose Arabes­ All American football star, and que (cantata in costume) Turkey. George Pierrot of Detroit, editor of First soprano — Vivian Sheldon, The American Boy. Music will be Mary Fuller, Alberta Decker. Pauline furnished by Kellogg’s Saxophone Nesbct. Arloa Swift, Dorothy Wright, Bemadine Navue, . Doris Betts, Ann Sextette. There will be an awarding of spe­ Mayo, Loraine Welch. Marian Smith, cial honor medals, field day trophies, Alberta McClelland. Margaret Sage. special Service awards. and Second soprano—Jean Brown, Nora “Pug" Lund has been a Boy Scout belle Flannery, Winifred Brumm. for a number of years-and Junior As­ Helen Bassett, Dorothy Hicks, Emily sistant Scoutmaster of his Troop. Mr. Sackett. Jean Smith, Gladys Eddy. Pierrot is an excellent speake, a splen­ Alto—Virginia Cole, Marjorie Dull, Norma Biggs, Eleanor Parrott, Vir­ did story teller, and a friend of every American boy. Be sure to hear him. ginia Hess. Alice Sebastian. Accompanist—Mra. Cecile Betts. u AUCTION! JOHNSON & JARVIS � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/617/NashvilleNews_1935-02-21.pdf 76a754bb47bf3abc5737bfa11f3f0948 PDF Text Text , . ■ ■.— The ZXkisInillc * VOLUME EXI • NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEB. 21,1935 Five Cents the Copy Village Paving­ FOUR DIE ASCARGOESTHROUGHLAKE i M-14 Rerouting Assured ICE; FIFTH MAN OF PARTY ESCAPES All From Battle Crock. Two Natives Of Nashville. Funeral And Bur­ ial Of Latter Here. Village Election Ha* Three Ticket* Nomination To Ilw Various Village Office*. WASHINGTON Wenger, Wallace Attend Betrothal Party Given Regional Works Meet For Mary Diamante BkH Asked For 42 Foot Paving From Brick To Hill, Then 20 Foot For Balance. To Wed Peter Caruso, Fremont. The Diamante* Entertain 200 At Accoiding to Murray D. VanWagoner, our state highway commissioner, our M-14 highway work, about which there has been so much speculation, is now assured, most welcome news to the people of this community, both from the local prospects for employ­ ment, and the value of the project it­ self, which with the fine new bridge of last year and the rerouting now to avoid the dangerous turn at Standpipe Comers, will make a valuable and per­ manent improvement for the village of Nashville, the more so because we are to have pavement. The state highway department is now ready to receive blds for the im­ provement, and on another page of this issue you will note the legal nottice, requesting proposals from pre­ qualified contractors for the work. Bids will be opened at the Lansing of­ fice on March 1 and a contract award will be authorized as soon as possible thereafter if a satisfactory low bid is received. Mr. VanWagoner states that it is expected that it will be pos­ sible to complete the work on or be­ fore July 15. And now something about what is to be done, and we quote now from Mr. VanWagoner's letter to The News: "The proposed work begins at the north end of your present brick pavement and extends north across the new bridge to the north village limits. Between the brick pavement and th? turn nbrth of the Water Works Park, we will construct a 42foot concrete pavement with curb and gutter. "North of this point the road will be re-located for a short distance so as to eliminate the very dangerous turn at the standpipe. About 1000 feet north of this comer the pave­ ment will connect with and follow the existing road to the north village lim­ its. The pavement width north of the Water Works Park will be 20 fee. All the above described work will be fin­ anced with federal funds and without cost to the village or property own- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Diamante gave a colorful betrothal party, after the Italian custom, Sunday at Veter­ ans Hall in Lansing, for their lovely daughter, Mary Diamante, whose en­ gagement to Peter Caruso of Fremont was thus announced to some 200 rela­ tives and friends of the Diamante and Caruso families. An elaborate 1 o'clock dinner was served in fine style at long tables, and later Miss Esther Mastrovlte sang three lovely songs in Italian, while an Italian orchestra from Lansing furnished a nice pro­ gram for both Italian and American dances. And at 5 o’clock ice cream and cake were served with due cere­ mony. The cake was a beautiful con­ fection, of six graduated tiers, the bottom layer probably as large or larger than the usual confectionery table, and decorated in pink and white roses. No hint was given there as to the wedding date, but with Lent so near at hand, the wedding would naturally be an after Easter event. Miss Diamante is a graduate of Nashville high school, and popular with the young people, and Mr. Car­ uso is engaged In the confectionery business at Fremont. The friendship of the families dates back to earlier living in Italy, Mrs. Diamante and Mr. Caruso's father coming to America at (the same time. Guests were present from Lansing, Pontiac, Dowagiac. Fowlerville, Owosso, Fremont, Lake Odessa, Hastings, Sturgis and Char­ lotte. in addition to the Diamante family from Nashville. Miss Georgia Gribbin and William Kleinhans were present for a short time, and Mr. and Mrs. Deeds, formerly Josephine Hick­ ey, were also there. It has been several years since three Tragedy, stark, grim, stalked one fishing party of five Battle Creek men tickets have been in the field for the late Thursday as they attempted to village election, but this year voters 1782 — 17W drive off Thomapple lake in a heavy will be able to make their choice from fog, after a day’s fishing, and struck candidates of three parties. FIRST IN THE HEARTS— Nominations were made at caucuses ice thinned by the swift flowing HlghHe was the first to place a steady bank creek, which broke, letting the held Tuesday, and the following have hand upon the helm, car and is occupants sink into the been named as candidates: To guide the bark of Liberty across Republican. lake, four of them drowning and one an unknown sea; President—Lynn Lorbeck. escaping, about 100 feet off shore. His was the task to bring it safe Clerk—Henry Remington. Comprising the party were Harry within the harbor bar, Treasurer—Mildred Mater. Shupp, 35, and his brother, Clyde That you and I might share the bless­ Shupp, 42, natives of Nashville and ings of a land made free. Members of Council, full term—Lee brothers of Will Shupp of this village, Wise was his co’insel when the days who was fishing near the scene of the Bailey and Ralph Wetherbee to suc­ were filled with fear and gloom. drowning, the brothers residing at ceed themselves, Stewart Lofdahl. Heartened he kept his countrymen un­ Village committee—Menno Wenger, 39 Seviour, Battle Creek; Earl Lillie, til his race was run; 51. and Harry Miller, 40. both of Clarence Mater, E. T. Morrie. First on the honor roll of all the Na­ Democratic. 155 1-2 Main street, Battle Creek, all tion's great we write, President—Norman Howell. of whom were drowned, and William In letters that will never fade — the Clerk—Arthur Housler. Smith, 33, of the latter Battle Creek name of Washington. address, who escaped from the car Treasurer—AL Bennett —Fred D. Keister. Trustees—M. J. Hinckley, Lyman and swam to safety. The party had been fishing on the Baxter, Josef Mix. George Cooley, Uncle northeast end of the lake, and Miller Assessor—Elmer Northrup. was driving the 1927 Buick sedan Independent Of J. C. Hurd, Died slowly because of the fog and was , ' President—Adolph Dause, Jr. Nearly Lifetime Resident Of Eaton Clerk—Neil Walrath. 100 feet from the Morgan Park land­ County; Member Prominent Pio­ Treasurer—Louis Diamante. ing, when the ice gave way and the neer Family. car dropped into 42 or 15 feet of wat­ Assessor—Elmer Northrup. er. Smith, sufiering from shock and , Trustees—Hubert Wilson. William George Cooley, who had passed exposure, didn't know just how he Hanes, Dr. F. G. Pultz. practically all. of his 83 years as a did get out resident of Eaton county, a prominent Mrs. Christopher, from a cottage Ivy Lodge, K. Of P., member of one of Eaton county’s best near the landing, heard the ice crack, known pioneer families, passed on Does Work At Hastings called to her husband, heard a cry and Thursday night of pneumonia, on the rushing oct, met Smith, whom they Lodgi-s Of County Meet To Obscene farm on which he had lived many, took inside and removed his dripping 71st Anniversary Of Pythmany years, two miles southeast of clothing. lanism. Charlotte, leaving the widow and two Mr. Christopher hurried to James daughters, Mrs. I. Crozier and Mrs. Ivy lodge. Knights of Pythias, had Howard's, where he phoned L. H. .Arthur Tubbs, living nearby. In fact Cook at Lake House and Deputy the honor of conferring the Rank of about 40 relatives live within about Sheriff Lorbeck of Nashville. Mr. Page on a class of 10 candidates at a two mile radius. Cook called Will Shupp and his broth­ the celebration of the seventy-first J. C. Hurd of Nashville was a er-in-law, Glenn McPeck of Windsor, nephew of Mr. Cooley, and he and who were fishing nearby, and they lodge, No. 13, Hastings, to which the Mrs. Hurd were at the Cooley home were among the first ones there. Mr. orders at Nashville, Woodland, Free­ Sunday and again Monday, the funer­ Shupp did not know for certain then port and Middleville had been invited al services being conducted at the that his brothers were in the party. to join. The dramatic version of the home at 2 p. m. Monday by a former Mr. Lorbeck and others from Nash- Lesson in Friendship was presented pastor of this M. E. church. Rev. Geo. at the conclusion of the initiatory pille were not long on the way, and Scout Birthday Osborn of Hillsdale, Mrs. Osborn be­ attempts were made to raise the car work. The event was held at Castle Came To Close ing a sister of Arthur Tubbs. Burial with ropes and grappling hooks. This Hall, and a lunch was served follow­ was made in Maple Hill cemetery at being unsuccessful, planks were laid ing the evening's activities. Great Event At Battle Creek, But Charlotte. Aarry lodge itself has been func­ along the ice, and with grappling Local Boys Not Ih Attendbooks ’the bodies of Clyde Shupp and tioning 60 years, being chartered Jan­ Another Gas Station Harry Miller were recovered within uary 27, 1875. Its Uniformed Rank The Scout Birthday reached a cli­ drill team captured first place in na­ two hours. Change Very Possible max with the annual Court of Honor Soon after, the bodies of Harry tional competition three times. The Order of Knights of Pythias at the Kellogg Audiorium, Battle Frank Kellogg May Sell To The Shupp and Earl Lillie had been re­ Hickok Gas Company Of covered from the lake. Sheriff Blak- was founded in Washington, D. C., on Creek, Thursday night, with Geo. F. Toledo. ney had come from Hastings to take the nineteenth day of February, 1864. .Pierrot, managing editor of American charge of the rescue work. The bod­ Although founded in our nation's cap­ Boy, and “Pug" Lund, Minnesota's Still another gas station change Is All American half back, as speakers. ital, the state of Michigan bears the ies were brought here to the Hess in prospect for the very Immediate F'uneral Home. Coroner Adrounie de­ honor and distinction of being the real A large birthday cake, 12 feet in di­ future, the former Jamee Eddy sta­ cided no inquest was necessary, after birthplace of the Order, for it was in ameter and eight feet high, lighted by electric candles, was presented the 'tion on Main street, which is being the little village of Eagle Harbor, at an investigation, believing it to have by the owner, Frank Kel­ 1 the extreme northern point of Ke­ Boy Scouts for the occasion. It was operated been accidental. logg, who built the station originally. The Shupp brothers were fisher­ weenaw peninsula, that Justice Rath­ a fine affair in its entirety, but the An option was secured several local boys were not in attendance on men, trappers and hunters by trade, bone, the village school teacher, wrote weeks ago by the Hickok Gas Co. of and specialized in turtle trapping and arranged the ritual of the Order. account of the bad driving and the Toledo, which handles Hi-Speed Gas, which had enabled the brothers to Using as his theme the unquestioning accident at Thornapple lake which at- ' and the negotiations have advanced to build up a successful business. They friendship and trust portrayed in the traded so many. The new council officers are: pres­ the point where Mr. Kellogg is hav­ disposed of turtles to the various ho­ story of Damon and Pythias he insti­ If this ‘ is ' tels, restaurants and other eating tuted an Order which today stands ident, Leigh M. Turner; vice presi­ ing an abstract prepared. dents, Fred Sherriff, Maxwell B. Al­ agreeable, the deal will shortly be places in the "Food City,” and also high in fraternal circles. completed without doubt len, H. W. Brown, E. B. Lincoln, Wen ­ shipped them outside. Several representatives have been dell L. Smith, Hugh Riley and Dr. C. The brothers were bom in Hastings, Girl*’ Glee Club E. Stewart; * Scout commissioner, here to confer. If the change is sons of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shupp, Pleased Audience made, a local man will have charge. George B. Dolliver; field commission ­ who later moved to Nashville. The ers, E. H. Davis, T. B. Hogan, E. J. Several have applied alreday. father is living with a daughter, Mrs. Traut; treasurer, Zenas H. Ross; pub­ Nelson, the mother passing on eight Friday Night, Mrs. Leia Roe licity, E. J. Huber; leadership train­ Family Night Friday, yean ago. Directing. ing, E. J. Welsh; chairman of finance; Clyde was an overseas veteran of For Barry Farm Bureau An appreciative audience heard a ,O. O. Wilson; chairman of 10-year the World war, serving there 11 very fine program of music at the plan, B. J. Onen; chairman of camp­ Oyster Supper, Floor Show, Dancing, months with the 337 Infantry. After Card*, Etc, Mr. Unger Will the war he remained here until five Methodis* church on Friday evening, ing, H. T. Ogden; chairman of cub­ Give Talk. years ago, when he went to Battle when the Girls' Glee club of the Nash­ bing, E. C. Geyer; chairman of organ­ ville high school music department ization, F. M. Hazel; court of honor Creek, where he resided with his Barry county Farm Bureau, of appeared under the direction of Leia chairman, John A. Wagner; civic ser ­ brother Harry and wife. Clyde never Roe, whose excellent and faithful vice chairman,. John A. Walton; which Mrs. Roy Brumm is president, married. is holding its Family Night and regu­ Harry Shupp married Edna Weaver training was evident in every number health and safety chairman. Dr. R. C. lar meeting for February on Friday of Cross Village on April 17, 1920, given. Mrs. Betts was the accompan­ Winslow; chairman sea scouting. H. night at Fuller Hall. Hastings, and living in Nashville two years, and in ist, and the program consisted of K. Wilder; chairman of reading, D. R. quite a number from this section will Charoltte three years, and the past 10 three part choruses and a short can­ Btlllson; chairman rural scouting, Dr. tata, “A Mother Goose Arabesque.” C. J. Mariby; chairman public rela­ be in attendance. years tn Battle Creek. Entertainment as arranged includes Besides the heartbroken father, given in costume. There was a silver tions, Arnold Brown; chairman activ­ a talk by E. E. Unger, publisher of there are four brother*, Albert, Glenn collection for the purchase of music. ities, E. A. Anderson; chairman Bar-_ ’1 Farm News; an oyster supper at ry county district, Hugh Riley; chair- iI 6:30: floor show by the Rucker Fam­ and Hiram Shupp of Battle Creek and . man Allegan district, C. Clay Benson;' I| ily orchestra of Climax; dancing, William Shupp at Nashville. and two i ' “J*'”15 actors. Mrs Dalia Shafer of Battle | To W1DE?‘ Fott PAVEMENT chairman Branch district, Dr. J. A. j! cards, games, or visiting as one de­ national representatives, Creek and Mrs. Theresa Nelson of ■, a postponed meeting of the coun­ Thomas; sires. Castleton. I cil, representatives of the slate high- Earle J. Freeman. R. R. Thomson and. C. Clay Benson; field executives, Geo. • Birthday Dinner At Mulliken. E. Holmes and Lloyd Shafer; scout: O. J. McNaughton. Mulliken, was but did not go overseas. He had been talked over the plans for the new executive, T. Ben Johnston. j honor guest Sunday at a birthday din­ ner in his home, additional guests be­ ing Dr. and Mrs W. A. Vance, Jr., and daughter of Charlotte, Dr. and ' NUMBER 33. When the work Mrs. Jesse Campbell for a 12:30 pot- • Miss Jane Decke of Grand Lodge. Mr. hick dinner and an artem.-am *■ . T-. is the father of Mrs. Al- Grocer’s Mother Dies In Charlotte Mrs. Andrew J. Thompson, Aged 77, Mother Of Ray I. Thompson. Burial Friday. Mrs. Andrew J. Thompson, 77, re­ siding at 415 West Harris avenue. Charlotte, and mother of Ray I. Thompson of Chester and Nashville, died Feb. 12 and the funeral was held Friday afternoon, with Rev. George Mooers officiating and burial at Maple HilL Surviving are the widower and sev­ en children: Lee A. Thompson of Mil­ waukee, Mrs. Clayton (Bertha) Bro­ die of Leroy, Mrs. Charles (Sadie) Bonham of Tustin, Mich., Burr H. Thompson, Lansing, Joy L. Thomp­ son of Benton township, Glenn S. Thompson of Yuma, Colorado, and Ray I. Thompson of Chester. Evangelical Choir Working On Musical ‘The Old Fashioned Singing School" In Costume For March Pre- Another delightful musical enter­ tainment for some time in March, is promised by the Evangelical church choir, which is already at work on “The Old Fashioned Singing School," to be presented in costumes of "ye olden days” when the oldest songs available will be sung. Harold Bahs is to be the singing master, and there will be duets, lad­ ies’ and men’s quartettes, and mixed quartettes given in an old time set­ ting with lights from lamps and lan­ terns organ instead of piano music, WHEN’S AN AUTOMOBILE A SNOWMOBILE? IN WINTER Think of the wife of an operator of a gasoline station using a “snowmo­ bile.” Well, it wasn't so bad at that anu anyway the snow wasn’t used in competition with gasoline, but just to conserve it, and save the car from fire. Mrs. Max Miller had driven out to Thornapple lake and was back­ ing up to turn around, when a blaze started from alcohol running from a broken hose from the heater, onto the hot motor. She turned off the igni­ tion, climbed out, opened the hood and threw on snow, which made the fire one of past history. A Correction. Barry, Calhoun. Branch, Hillsdale, Kalamazoo and St Jooeph countie* were represented at the Battle Creek regional meeting called for Thursday afternoon by the state planning com­ mission. Nashville men there were Menno Wenger, president of the school board, and W. D. Wallace, sup­ erintendent of schools. The main purpose of the meeting was to encourage public officials to make haste in submitting every con­ ceivable public works project in their home communities to the planning commission, which will co-ordinate the requests into one statewide pro­ gram for submission to the federal government More than 200 county and munici­ pal officials gathered at the City Hall in the ‘’Food City" and were told to speedily complete their inventories of possible public works projects. The meeting was for the purpose of acquainting county and municipal of­ ficials with the new $4,880 000,000 federal public works program, and what types of projects would be\qgnsidered. Definite projects were not submitted at the meeting as all appli­ cations are to be made by mail. The representative of the planning com­ mission was H. C. McClure. He said, "It is the hope of the commission to have a total of $1,500,000,000 in pub­ lic works projects to submit to Wash­ ington March 1. We cannot expect to get such an amount, but we do feel that Michigan should receive $250.­ 000,000 to $325,000,000. “Michigan's principal problem” be said, “now seems to be one of obtain­ ing necessary legislation to remove present legal obstacles which in the past have prevented this state from getting its fair share of national re­ lief funds.” Mr. McClure said that projects com­ bining public interest and private business should be considered for sub­ mission and that the type of projects be fitted to the type of unemploy­ ment which it is hoped to absorb in. each community. Jobs must be found for the “white collar” worker as well as the common laborer, he said. New Gas Station To Be Built Soon By Farmers Gaa & Oil Company Of Michigan, R. C. Bowe*, ManThe Farmers Gas & Oil Co. of Michigan, a farmers’ organization naving 5000 tn 6000 members at this time, with the work of some months in this section by R. C. Bowes, who has added 75 members, is to install its twelfth station on land at the comer of Sherman and Cleveland streets, and bought of Frank Green, with Mr. Bowes as local manager. A bulk tank made its appearance there Tuesday, and in the near future a cement block building will be built there by the company, which sells twa grades of gas, the better a west­ ern gas and the other a Michigan gas, Pennsylvania oils and greases, binder twine and plow points. The gas for the present will be trucked in from Grand Rapids, where the officers have a half interest in a refinery. The sales are made on a cost plus operation of station plan, to members; regardless of where they live, they are members of the com­ pany as a whole, not of one unit. Another meeting of those inteersted is to be held here tonight. Officers of the company are: George Gruesbeck, Ithaca, president, and H. O. Butler, Ithaca, secretary-treasurer. Stations nearby are located at Ionia. Portland, Lake Odessa and ,Charlotte. ' FATHER AND SON BANQUET MONDAY EVENING, FEB. 15 The annual Father and Son banquet will be given at the Community House Monday, Feb. 25, with supper served by Ladies' Aid at 7:00 p. m. Eart W. Dunn, attorney from Grand Rap­ ids. will be the speaker, and Ralph V. Hess will act as toastmaster. Ed. Hafner is chairman of the ticket com­ mittee. A good program is assured. In the publishing of the proceedings SERVING BANQUET of the Village Council for October 17. AND 1934, in the issue of The News of No­ vember 8, 1934. among the items of �****** Dorothy Mae Nance, Hastings corporeal sense,4 the incorporeal or Roland Hummell. Nashville .... spiritual sense of Deity," elucidates Blanche Hansen, Nashville — J7UNERAL 0IRECTOR these words of the Psalmist, thus: Outside State. E. T. Morris, M. D. In Michigan Probate Court. ’,(Divine love) is my shepherd; I shall ^MBULANCE — 11-50 <1.00 Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ Est. Dirk Wallenburg. Annual ac­ x$2.00 ■tx Martha sional calls attended night or day in count filed. (Love ’ s) rod and (Love ’ s) staff they Telephone®: Office. 17; Residence, 208. the village or country. Eyes tweed Est Claude Beck. Petition for ad­ and comfort me." glasses carefully fitted. Office When the individual turns to God, ministrator filed, waiver of notice fil­ divine Love, and leans more radically ed, order appointing admr. entered, sklent—Stewart LofdahL Clerk—Arthur Hoosier. Treasurer—Adolph on Him, he obtains the hope to win bond of admr. filed, letters of admin­ m, Jr. Assessor—Elmer Northrup. Trustees—Ralph Wetherbee, Lee through. The recognition that all istration issued, petition for authority Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. Bailey, Amon E. Dull, Wm. Martin, E. B. Greenfield, M. J. Hinckley. good things are provided by God, the to employ counsel filed, order giving Giver of all good, comfort*, sustains, authority to employ counsel entered. 1-8. 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glaseClerk—Arthur Hous] er. Est. Henry Roe. Order confirming a» fitted. Office o'! North Main street and enriches existence, as.d evokes a and residence on Washington street natural, spontaneous gratitude for the sale entered. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21,1935 Est. Fred J. Ball Final account fil- Phone 5-F2. wise Shepherd's guiding staff. Unfortunate Offlcials of the Canad- The Character A statement by JesWithout spiritual enlightenment, Exploitation, ion government quite Est George W. Darts. Supplement peace and affluence may be lost, as in DR. F. G. FULTZ properly deprecate the man of the Rocon- the experience of the Israelites of old to account filed, order assigning resi­ Osteopathic Physician ballyhoo that is attending the visit of’ struction Finance Corporation, em- when their adolatries hid from them due entered, * discharge of admr. isthe parents of the Dionne quintuplets phasiring the need for recognition of the great Shepherd's care. Mere ma­ sced, estate enrolled. Burgeon. fa Chicago. This very ordinary fath­ the character loan is sound and full terial prosperity and affluent living Est Nellie Smith. Inventory filed. General Practice er and mother, who have attained of meat. He says both banks and in­ soon pall. Even when pomp and Est Philip T. Colgrove. Annual ac­ Phone 63 their place in the spotlight by having dividuals should resume lending on splendor, pastimes, pleasures, or any count filed. experienced one of the rare manifes­ the basis of faith in the borrower. Est W. W. Burdick. Petition for other forms of material intoxication W. A. Vance, D. D. a tations of the mystery of life, are be­ What be says recalls notable state­ threaten to carry one headlong past admr. filed waiver of notice filed, or­ ing displayed for gain by commercial ments made in days past by execu­ Love’s haven, even then r kindly der appointing admr. entered. . block. All dental work care­ exploiters. tives of the widest financial exper­ word may be spoken which reveals Est. Alice L. Munton. Annual ac­ 1, Pythias fully attended to and satisfaction Neither la an entertainer. The ience, to the effect that the well plac­ the guiding Shepherd’s staff; and the count filed. ! guaranteed. General and local an ate Fhewe U-n ... Naefevflfa, Mteh. mother can scarecely speak a labored ed character loan is the soundest result is an awakening to life’s spir­ Est John H. Munton. Annual ac­ uietica administered for ths ps Inlees sxtractiM of teeth. and broken English; the father's and moat profitable of all forms of itual obligations and satisfactions. In count filed. principal attainment, aside from his banking. It is further strengthened “The First Church of Christ, Scien­ Est Ella A. Storr. Waiver of notice accidental feat of multiple parent­ by the experience of many conserva­ tist, and Miscellany" (p. 132} Mrs. filed, order appointing admr. entered. hood, is his ability to shear a lamb. tors and receivers of closed banks Eddy writes, "Divine Love hath open­ Est Maria Hoonan. Petition for McDEBBY’S AGENCY They can’t sing. They can’t dance, during the recent months during" ed the gate Beautiful to us, where we admr. filed, waiver of notice filed, or­ INSURANCE SURETY BONDS do card tricks or play on a Spanish which it was found that the soundly may see God and live, see good in der appointing admr. entered, bond of . RALPH WETHERBEE guitar. They are led before the placed character loan proved the best good,—God all, one,—one Mind and admr. filed, letters of administration TIRES AND BATTERIES I. Ctare McDerby footlights and a curious audience and most responsive type of loan in that divine; where we may love our issued, order limiting settlement en- , Naehville, Mich. looks on, just as it might gaze upon the bank’s portfolio. The fellow with neighbor as ourselves, and bless our tered, petition for hearing claims fil-, two blue ribbon wiimers from the In­ a collateral loan was inclined to let enemies." ed, notice to creditors issued. NOTICE! -’Your Trees are your Heritage” ternational Livestock Show. Mrs. the bank worry about the collection. Est Hannah Yerrington. Order al­ Immediately, then, there Is found Dianne says "Merci.” and her spouse The fellow who had borrowed against an object in life—to "see God and lowing claims entered. TURNER BROS. tells of how the temperature up his his own promise his character, and live”—live a life of real or true Est William Brunk. Order allow­ MAYTAG WASHERS Tree Experts way frequently drops to 45 degrees his ability to pay, was the one most worth. Acquainting oneself with God ing account entered, discharge of ex­ below zero. Inclined to take care of his loan at is a most engrossing occupation. ecutrix issued, estate enrolled. Papa Dionne expresses resentment the earliest possible moment HEBER FOSTER Est Wm. G. Barnes. Final account When one has, perchance, fed long NeehviDe Mr. Jones' statement also empha­ upon the empty husks of materiality, filed, order allowing account entered, Phone 69-F14. ef the Canadian government’s guar­ Naahvffle dianship of the quintuplets, but we sizes the inconsistency of present spiritual good is valued, and in place discharge of admr. issued, estate en­ have a suspicion his resentment has banking policy as regards these well of idling away the hours one may at rolled. . been inspired by the same commer­ known facts and this recent exper­ once become useful and active in EsL John Hetherington. Inventory cial gents who send him out before ience. It is an inconsistency over loving one’s neighbor and blessing field, petition for license to sell filed, the footlights on the three-a-day. which the banker himself has little one’s enemies. Indifference or frivol­ order for publication entered. Were it not for the paternal interest control It is created by the federal ous Inertia is changed into sweet Est Fred J. Ball. Order allowing V*+***+*****+*^ of the government, the babies would authorities which supervise banking concern for the welfare of others. A account entered, discharge of special not be alive today. Had it not been and pass judgment on bank assets. It study of the Scriptures and of Chris­ admr. Issued, estate enrolled. FIGURES SHOW JUMP i Nashville Y group are helping with for the sensible Interference of the is a natural inconsistency; we are not tian Science discloses God’s gift to Est Amy Hull. Annual account fil-. IN NEW CAR SALES the Father and Son banquet, Feb. 25. same government, the helpless little ure it is anyone's fault, simply the man, consisting of spiritual riches New passenger car registrations re- Rev. 8. R. Wurtx, leader. Earl Dunn mites would have been midway at­ result of circumstances. But it is an never before realized. Striving with Est W. W. Burdick. Bond of corded “ ‘in the office of the Secretary of Grand Rapids, an outstanding­ tractions at the Century of Progress inconsistency from which we must holy zeal to realize the perfection of admr. filed, letters of administration of State show an increase of slightly speaker will deliver the address. emerge before normal banking and the sons of God furnishes plentiful issued, petition for hearing claims fil­ .more than 64 1-2 per cent for the first Barry Co. Y lost a true friend in We don’t blame the Dionnes. They normal credit is restored. 18 week days of January, 1935, over a the passing of Frank M. Smith last employment for any earnest worker ed, notice to creditors issued. are simple folks; preferring red pop The banker of experience knows, within the gates of His enfolding . Est Edward C. Terry, et al. Annual similar period for 1934. week, father of our county committee to the fancier refreshments of the just as Mr. Jones says, that the char­ | The compilation for the 18 days of member, Morrell Smith. account filed. Boul., Mich., who have been lured acter and earning ability of the bor­ EsL Alice A. Goucher Merrick. Pe­ January, 1934, shows that 5,258 titles 20 boys and leaders of Middleville The blessing revealed in Christian away from the primitive routine of rower, and his established reputation ■Science also manifest themselves in tition for determination of heirs filed, for new passenger cars were issued; their fathers by the attraction of for meeting his debts, is the best another way. . the total for the similar period in last order for publication entered. evening for skiing and skating, and On the page afore­ money. The disgrace of their unfor­ basis for lending. Collateral is much mentioned we read, "Divine Love will Est Charles W. Mixer. Petition for January was 8,227. The figures af­ pancakes and sausage. tunate exploitation is confined to less dependaole as a. basis of credit also rebuke and destroy disease, and allowance of undertaker's claim fil­ ford concrete evidence that automo­ "When Christ gets through with us, those who are profiting by it—and, to than are charcter, ability and reputa­ destroy the belief of life in matter;” ed, order allowing undertaker’s claim bile factories, working at high gear, our economic and international life, a lesser degree, to the public whose tion. The banker usually is willing and a little farther on, "Divine Love entered. . with double shifts tn some cases, are our racial relations and our churches curiosity makes such profits possible. and eager to lend to those whom he is our only physician, and never los­ Est Erastus H. Hinman. Order as-, not merely piling up stock surpluses, will be completely transformed."— —Adrian Daily Telegram. knows can and will repay promptly. es a case." Spiritual healing of phy­ signing residue entered. but that buyers are making the deal­ The trouble is with the examiner who sical disease is one of the great bless­ Est Kate A. Eckardt Proof of will , era* cash registers ring with the note The Mother and Son banquet, Feb. rates sx>.h loans. He doesn’t know ings that all may experience who turn filed, order admitting will entered. that spells benefit for the state as a 28, at the Methodist church, is being the borrower; he can't know him as Est. Mary Joyce Joy. Bond of guarwhole. The Lowdown It is quite generally sponsored by the Young Men’s Y to the study of Christian Science. The -----On Taxes. agreed that everyone the banker does. He does know the need to find healing for illness, in­ dian filed, letters of guardltnship isgroup and bids fair to be not only dif­ | In connection with the issuance of ferent but very entetraining and help­ pays taxes in some value of a listed bond or stock filed deed, has often led the wanderer into sued. as collateral against a Ioan. The ex ­ Est Etta V. Joy. W'aiver of notice titles, the Secretary of State's office form or another. The owner of vis­ ful. the gates of spiritual living. Look­ ible property is the hardest hit be­ miner therefore will give gilt-euged ing down the lane of past experience filed, order appointing admr. entered, f pointe out that an average of 50 of Brotherhood Day, Feb. 24, is being cause he not only pays direct taxes rating to the loan that is covered by from the vantage point of increased bond of admr. filed, letters of admin­ t them are being returned daily, chiefly observed by more than 500 communi­ the value of collateral. He is reluc ­ I for lack of proper or complete ad­ ties. • Sponsors for it are the national but indirect as well He is not to be spirituality, one beholds in humble istration issued. Est William L. Pennock. Final ac­ dress of the owner of the car and title. societies of Jews and Christians. blamed because in recent years he tant or doubtful about even the best gratitude the various instances of ten­ The characteristic restlessness of count filed. has demanded a replacement plan character loan, because he has no der divine guidance. the American people, coupled with ject being "America’s Answers to whereby everyone who Phares Ln the statistical yardstick on which to base As the shepherd lovingly cares for the fact that many people move with­ Prejudice." great advantages of living in this a rating in his report. the wounded among his flock, so docs terns and other public works tu their That is the crux of the trouble in the great Shepherd extend help and ability to meet their costs without out leaving forwarding addresses, is country assists in supporting the gov­ Clay Bassett’s Y group are having connection with the resumption of the healing to all, and those who will may also a factor in the building up of a as their weekly Bible study, discusernment local, state and nation. outside aid.” character loan. The banker has had special file which contains all such un ­ Speaking of indirect taxes, the Na­ ferent but very entertaining and help­ find safety and comfort by placing "Recovery,” he added, "never has This file holds God. tional Investment Transcript gives a his troubles. When the federal bank­ themselves under His loving care. In been 'just around the corner.’ Our. deliverable titles. summary of some of the methods by ing holiday closed down during the the words of Christ Jesus, who spoke disintegration of character has prob­ from 3,500 to 6,000 such titles, at all If you want to learn how the devil dark days of the crisis the banker and acted in his Father’s name, "I ably been going on for two or more ' times'. To balance the titles being re­ works, read the article in "Charac­ which this revenue is derived. The purchaser of a loaf of bread saw his best character loans—the sur­ give unto them eternal life; and they decades. Recovery should not be ex­ turned daily, hte department is able ter,” the new magazine at the H. Hpays 17 kinds of taxes when he lays est and best asset he had in many pected to come over night A decade to re-mail about the same number evdown his coin in exchange for "the cases—listed by examiners as bad or ence Monitor. A Counselling Conference of Youth, or more wlU be required for rehebUlto com>}«,* **!•<»» that *Kalr as H mm n«w«ir doubtful simply because there was no plain their HII titles have never 16 to 25, is being considered for AUestaff of life,” says this periodical. reached them. _ ____________ z w If he walks home on leaving the rule in black and white whereby they could be given a rating. Little mat­ Cu According Prof. John S. Worley Herman M. McConnell, director of | Hastings by the state and local of Michigan Univer­ ter that these loans were repaid lat­ To Cloth. the title division, believes that nervous YMCA committee. are taxed 23 times. sity said that Amer­ tension which sets tn w’hen many pur­ If he rides in an automobile, he is er, that they proved better assets than the collateral loans. The mischief ica will recover prosperity, not “thru chasers are on the verge of taking paying 42 different kinds of taxes. political saviors but only thru the re ­ was done. The examiner's inability If he takes a subway or an electric sonable explanation for the fact that car, the total number of visible taxes to give the good character loan a rat­ adjustment of the individual.’’ Prof. Worley, an instructor in familiar street numbers of their hous­ which are part of the cost of his fare ing had done its damage tn those days when bank assets were quickly and transport engineering, spoke at the es are ti'TiMposed when buyers record runs to about 58. rigidly classified for the purpose of annual dinner of the Michigan Hightheir addressee, a mix-up often noted By WILL ROGERS There is not a thing In the world P your kidneys are not workink day Conference. Licensing and reorganization. in the "hold-over" file. that isn’t taxed. The bouse we live right and you suffer hackache, "Sacrifice, will power and charac­ THEY’RE telling another about An element of humor has cropped dlixlneee, burning, scanty or too x the fellow looking for a job in represents a legion of taxes—run­ ter are necessary to self sufficiency, into this routine work, when at rare frequent urlnatlou. swollen foet and ning all the way from taxes on stand­ Thc Shepherd's Frequently an indi­ the only means to economic recov- and telling his history. The fellow ankles: feel lame, stiff, "all tired intervals, rural mail carriers have re­ ing timber to taxes paid by the store Staff. vidua! is amenable out" ... use Doon’a Piiu. turned titles with a notation written Thousands rely upon Dotm'x which sold the finishing paint and the to spiritual lessons coming self sufficient is the re-estab­ him. across the face of the envelope to the They ere praised the country over. "Well, how long did you stay in during times of seeming stress, when lishment in the individual of honesty, effect that they won’t deliver mail to Get Doan't pill* today. For sale bv your last place? ” Food, clothing, transportation, enter­ the divine gifts of peace and plenty charity, industry, tolerance, idealism, all druggists. a certain box "on account of big dog.” tainment, periodicals, books—the tax appear delayed, and the heart sighs integrity, truthfulness and trustwor­ There comes a time when nearly bill is a substantial item in their cost in the quest for a solution of its prob­ thiness” every title must be claimed. No one lems. In such instances the honest He held that the same virtues for can enter into any legal transaction It is obvious that these indirect inquirer may hear midst the tumult of involving his car, without the title. taxes - which provide the bulk of govNASHVILLE MARKETS by the individual should bold for the embarrassment and seeming ineffec­ —Friends of Mrs. Sarah Sweesey, Following are prices in NashvUle on persons of moderate means than tually, the leading, as expressed in "The individual and family, as a markets on Wednesday. Feb. 20, at "Three years.” aa those with higher incomes. A loaf softly poetic strains: rule, must restrict their recreation, “Wen, you can't be so bad, at of bread wffl last a millionaire aa "Here speaks the Comforter, ten­ education, clothing, food, shelter and that. Three years is a long time.” derly saying, writing in white crayon on a slate, mere except when price ia noted aa every activity of life to their ability aeUlng. These quotations are chang­ she still has her right mind and ed carefully ea-^ —*-------reduction would be the greatest boon th*trtic Wheat____ ®1« Oats kind, even as THE GLOSTERS, Ltd Funeral Home I Will Rogers Picks A Story For This Spot 101’I NEGLECT YOU HONEYS! r DOAN’S PILLS - 14-16c ._ 28c �—-----AH the provision* relative to an elector under the constitution; and working for Oscar Smith. l^ewis Richards and Jimmie Van­ Buren were Sunday dinner guests the Kids Guy home. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Spelman Nashville virited Mr. and Mrs. O. Sheldon Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank House visited at Fay Underwood's in Carlton Cen­ ter Sunday. Roberta Ann Manker spent Tuesday night and Wednesday with Mrs. For­ rest Hager. Mrs. Oscar Smith visited her dau­ ghter-in-law in Sunfield Thursday. Little Richard Todd of North Ver­ montville spent Tuesday night with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Frith. Mr. and Mrs. Kida Guy entertained Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith at' dinner “ .recently. Mrs. Laurence Chase of Coats Grove spent several days last week with her father and brothers. Clare Barnum spent Friday evening with Lee Sheldon. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Baker and little daughter Betty of Lawrence visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Bak­ er, over the week end. Mesdames Sarah Mohler and Doris Manker spent Sunday afternoon with Mesdames Sarah Hahn and Mary Guy. Mrs. R. L. Todd and baby Richard of North Vermontville, who were vis­ iting her parents, called on Mrs. O. C. Sheldon Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Smith spent Sunday with their son Raymond and family in Hastings. Mrs. Ora Lehman was called to NW. Woodland Monday by the ser­ ious illness of her father, Boss Cotton, who has pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Kida Guy visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Velte in NE. Woodland one evening recently. Mrs. Anna Hunt and two sons of Grand Ledge were entertained at the J. A. Frith home Saturday, where they visited the former’s cousin. Geo. Dean, and wife of Idaho. Sylvester Hynes and son Forrest and daughters. Minta and the Mes­ dames Nina Hefflebower and Leila Furlong, visit their wife and mother, Mrs. Hynes, at Pennock hospital near­ ly every day. infirmity of himself or herself or 1935. have been allowed jBome member of his or her family, or for creditors to present their claims owing to hi* or her absence from the village cm public business or his or her own business, and without intent that all creditors of said deceased arc to avoid or delay his or her registra­ required to present toelr claims . to tion, be or she was unable to malic of this notice, at the lobby of the said court, at the probate office, in the application for registration on the Roosevelt Hotel. Lansing, Michigan, city of Hastings. in said county, on last day provided by law for the reg­ until 10:00 o'clock a. m., Eastern or before the 7th day of June, A. D. istering of electors preceding such Standard Time, Friday. March 1, 1985, and that said claims will be election or primary election then the 1935, for improving 0.833 mile of heard by said court on Monday, the street in the Village of Nashville, 10th day of. June, A. D. 1935, at ten tered, and he or she shall then be per­ Barry County. The proposals will o'clock in the forenoon. mitted to vote at such election or then be pubhcly opened and read. Pro­ Dated, February 7, A. D. 1935. primary election. If such applicant posals may be mailed to Room 429, Stuart Clement, shall in said matter, wilfully make State Office Building, Lansing, Mich- 32-34 Judge of Probate. any false statement, he or she shall -------REGISTRATiON NOTICE.------apply and be in force as to registra­ for this project is 6-B. For Village Election. Monday, March tion in villages. The work will consist of grading Dated February 12. A. D. 1935. 11th. 1935. and shaping the street, constructing Arthur Hoosier, the necessary drainage structures1 To the qualified electors of the VII- 32-33c Village Clerk. and surfacing 0.330 mile with 42 foot lage of Nashville, state of Michigan: Notice is hereby given that in con­ ■concrete pavement and 0.503 mile with Notice Of Chancery Sale. 20 foot concrete pavement lhe work formity with the "Michigan Election must be completed on or before July Law," L the undersigned Village State of Michigan, in the Circuit Clerk, will, upon any day, except Sun­ 15, 1935. Court for the County of Barry, in Plana, specifications and proposal day and a legal holiday, the day of Chancery. blank* may be examined at the Dis­ any regular or special election or The Central National Bank at Battle trict Office of the Michigan State primary election, receive for registra­ Creek, a National Banking Associa­ Highway Department, Kalamazoo, tion the name of any legal voter in tion, ’ Plaintiff. Michigan, but will be furnished only said village not already registered from the Office of the Deputy Com­ whon may apply to me personally for Martin P. Huyck, Lillian L Huyck, missioner-Chief Engineer, Room 423. such registration. Provided, however, Brownlee Park Gravel A Material State Highway Department Lansing. that I can receive no names* for reg­ Co., a Michigan corporation, Ernest Michigan, upon the receipt of a de­ istration during the time intervening West, and Carl Sandberg, posit of five dollars which will be re­ between the second Saturday before Defendants. funded upon their return in good con­ any regular, special, or official prim­ In pursuance of a decree of the Cir­ dition, within thirty days from date ary election and the day of such elec­ cuit Court for the County of Barry, of receipt of bids. Deposits of cur­ tion. , in Chancery, made and entered on the rency will not be accepted. Proposals Notice is hereby given that I will 6th day of February, A. D. 1935, in cannot be secured after 5:00 p. m., be at Arthur Appelman'a barber shop the above entitled cause, I. Adelbert Tuesday, Feb. 19th, 1935, Eastern Standard Time, Thursday, Cortright, Circuit Court Commission­ the twentieth day preceding said elec­ February 28, 1935. er of said County of Barry, shall sell This project will be built under pro­ tion, from 8 o'clock a. m. until 8 ,at public auction or vendue in 8 sep­ visions of Title n—Public Works and o'clock p. m. on each said day for the arate parcels in the order set forth In Construction Projects—of the Nation­ purpose of reviewing the registration the following description, to the high­ al Industrial Recovery Act of June 16. and registering such of the qualified est bidder at the North door of the 1933 (48 Stat. 200), and the amenda­ electors in said village as shall prop­ Court House in the City of Hastings, tory or supplementary Act of June 18, erly apply therefor. in said county, (that being the place 1934 (HR 8781). Special Provisions Saturday, Mar. 2nd, 1935—Last Day of holding Circuit Court for the Coun­ governing the employment and the from 8 o’clock a. m. to 8 o'clock p. m., ty of Barry), on Saturday, the 6th use of labor will accompany the pro­ for general registration by personal day of April, A. D. 1935, at eleven posals for the work. Bidders must application for said election. (11) o'clock in the forenoon. Eastern fami'iarize themselves with the re­ ‘The name of no person but an ac­ Standard Time, all those certain piec­ quirements and must bid with the un­ tual resident of the precinct at the es or parcels of land situated in the derstanding that full cooperation in time of said registration, and entitled Township of Yankee Springs, Barry carrying out the Special Provisions under the Constitution, If remaining County. Michigan, more particularly will be required. The minimum wage such resident, to vote at the next elec­ described as follows: paid to labor employed on this con­ tion. shall be entered in the registra­ PARCEL 1. The south fraction of WEST MAPLE GROVE. tract shall be as follows: skilled la­ tion book. the southwest fractional quarter (1-4) By Mrs. Vern Hawblifz. Registration By Affidavit bor, 31.20 per hour; intermediate la­ Sec. 10—Registering of Electors: of Section Twenty-nine (29); and the The children and teacher of the bor, 30.65 per hour; unskilled labor, north fraction of the northwest frac ­ Any absent voter, as defined in this Moore school gave a Valentine party 30.50 per hour. A certificate of compliance on the act, whose name is not registered and tion. or fractional quarter (1-4) of Friday afternoon; the mothers were prescribed foim which will be fur­ who shall claim the right to vote by Section Thirty-two (32); all in Town­ invited. They all enjoyed a Valentine nished for that purpose shall be sub­ absent voter's ballot at any election or ship Three (3) North, Range Ten (10) box, ice cream and cake. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Reid and Mr. mitted by all bidders, in accordance primary election, may at the time of west, containing eighty-two (82) ac­ with Executive Order No. 6646. issued making application for absent voter's res of land, more or less. The south and Mrs. Max Acres of Bedford, Mr. by the President on March 14, 1934. ballot, present to the village clerk an fractional half (1-2) of the northwest .and Mrs. Max Keck and children of Only bids accompanied by such certi­ affidavit for registration which shall fractional quarter (1-4) of Section Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Keck of ficate shall be considered or accepted. be in substantially the following form: Thirty-two (32) in Township Three Manistee county, Mr. and Mrs. Burl (3) North, Range Ten (10) West, Nash of Barbers Comers and Mr. and Affidavit For Registration. The contractor to whom award is State of Michigan, county of...., as. containing thirty-three (38) acres of Mrs. Clyde Reid were Sunday guests made shall require subcontractors L----- being duly sworn, depose and land, more or less. The north part of of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reid, the occa­ and dealers furnishing equipment, ma­ that I am a citizen and duly the southwest fractional quarter (1-4) sion being Mrs. Reid’s birthday. terials, and supplies to sign similar certificates before making awards to qualified elector of the village of..... .. of Section Twenty-nine (29), contain­ Mr. and Mrs. Harve Marshall were ing about thirty-nine and thirty-one Sunday afternoon callers at the Wm. in the county of.___ and state of or purchases from such subcontrac­ tors or dealers, copies of which shall Michigan; that my postoffice address one-hundredths (39J1) acres; also Hawblitz home. be furnished to the contracting officer. is No...... .. street----- or R. F. D. No. commencing at the center of said Mr. and Mrs. Bert Daly are prepar­ The attention of bidders is direct­ ___ P. O ____ ; that I a:i not now , Section Twenty-nine (29); thence ing to move to the Mrs. Ina DeBolt ed to the Special Provisions covering registered as an elector therein and west seventy (70) rods; thence north­ farm near the Quailtrap school. subletting or assigning the contract that I am voting by absent voter’s west twenty-three (23) rods; thence Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell, Mr. and and to the use of domestic materials. ballot at the election (or primary elec­ east seventy (70) rods; thence south Mrs. Clair Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Vern A certified check in the sum of $1,­ tion) to be held upon the----- day of to the place of beginning, containing Bera and Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger 000.00, made payable to Murray D. ------- 19...., the application for which about ten and one-sixteen th (10 1-16) were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. VanWagoner, State Highway Com­ ballot accompanies this application; acres; also commencing at a point Vern Hawblitz. missioner, must accompany each pre- that I make this affidavit for the pur­ twenty-three (23) rods north of the The Dorcas society at John Darby's pose of procuring my registration as center of said Section Twenty-nine was well attended. Proceeds $7.25. (29); thence north tw'enty-three (23) The right is reserved to reject any an elector in accordance with the sta­ Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green were tute; that I make the following state­ rods; thence west seventy (70) rods; Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and or all proposals. ments in compliance with the Mich- thence south twenty-three (23) rods; Mrs. Curtis Marshall. Murray D. VanWagoner, thence east to the place of beginning, State Highway Commissioner. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Jansen of Rich­ birthplace....... ; date of naturalization containing about ten and one-six­ land called at the George Hoffman Dated: February 14, 1935. ____ I further swear or affirm that , teenth (10 1-16) acres; all of such so home on Sunday. Lansing Michigan. 33-c the answers given to the questions just described three (3) tracts of land Mr. and Mrs. Clare Marshall and RBD-CP concerning my qualifications as an containing about sixty (60) acres of children of Bellevue were Saturday af­ elector are true and correct to the land in Township three (3) North. ternoon callers at Mr. and Mrs. Cur­ Order For Publication. Range Ten (10) West best of my knowledge and belief. tis Marshall’s. State of Michigan, the Frebate PARCEL 2. AH of the land in and Signed--------------Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy spent Court for the County of Bar.-y: Taken, subscribed and sworn to be­ portions of the northwest fractional Saturday night and Sunday at the At a session of said court, held at fore me this....... day of.---- 19— quarter (1-4) of the northwest frac­ home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burthe probate office in the city of Hast­ -------------- .Notary Public tional quarter (1-4) of Section Twen­ ings, in said county, on the 11th day ty-nine (29) which lies on the west in and for said county, state Dorr Darby has the mumps. and northerly side of the creek or of Michigan. Present: Hon. Stuart Clement, stream running and extending north ­ My commission expires....... 19..... Judge of Probate. Upon receipt of such affidavit in the easterly and southwesterly across said Woodbury In the matter of the estate of time specified herein, the clerk shall northwest fractional quarter of the By Miss Rose Eckardt. Calvin H. Gould, an Alleged Depend­ norhwest fractional quarter (1-4) in Proteet ed and Neglected Child. Jessie Gould having filed in said court her petition praying that a day be set for hearing on her petition to declare said child dependent and neg­ lected and made a ward of said court and that a guardian ad litem be ap­ pointed to represent said child and to give consent to his adoption. It is ordered, that the 12th day at March, A. D. 1935, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for bearing said peti tion. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three suc- name of the applicant together with the other information required by this chapter and such applicant shall thereupon be deemed to be duly and property registered. Note—If this acknowledgment is taken outside of the state, the certifi­ cate of the court that the person tak- must be attached. * Registration Of Absentee By Oath. If any person whose name is not registered shall offer and claim the right to vote at any election or prim­ ary election, and shall under oath. village twenty days next preceding said Section Twenty-nine (29) and connecting Payne Lake with Gun Lake; the north boundary line of said premises being along the north line of said Section and being about sev­ enty (70) rods iii length, and the west boundary line thereof being along the west side of said Section and being about seventy (70) rods In length; said tract containing about fifteen (15) acres of land. PARCEL 3. The east fractional half (1-2) of the southwest quarter (1-4) in Section Twenty (20) in Town­ ship Three (8) North. Range Ten (10) West, containing about thirty Dated: February 20, 1935. Adelbert Cortright, Rev. Glenn Rairigh preached at the Evangelical church Sunday morning. Rev. G. E. Klopfenstein, who has been, real sick with the flu, is able to be up but can not get out yet. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cooke visiting bis relatives in Moline over Sunday. The Young Ladies* Circle will meet at the home of Minnie Scheel Wednesday. Mrs. Victor Eckardt is suffering with sinus trouble after having the flu. The revival meetings have closed at the U. B. church in Woodbury. There will be quarterly conference at the Evangelical church next Satur­ day evening, and Sunday morning will signaling particularly the place of his be deemed guilty of perjury. Any in- Stuart dement, to raake rjch r- rirt ration and to Mtidred Smith, Register of Probate. affidavit. 75th anniversary celebration, which A good crowd attended the North Kalamo PTA Friday night It was voted to have electric lights installed in the school house. A very interest­ ing program was given, consisting of music by Mr. and Mrs. Lew Mathews of Walton, a reading by Mrs. Chester Smith of Nashville, and a play, "A Dish of China Tea," by a group of Nashville ladies, consisting of Mes­ dames Chester Smith, Geo. Taft, Ralph Olin, W. A. Vance, J. C. Fun­ nies, Franz Maurer and Joe Bell, was exceptionally well given, and their quaint colonial costumes were very lovely. A potluck luncheon was ser­ ved. A group of friends enjoyed a pot­ luck luncheon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ells Thursday, in honor of Mrs. Ells' birthday. A Lincoln program was given by the children of the North Kalamo school Thursday at 2:30 p. m. Eight mothers and Mrs. Eliza Joyce Smith, school nurse, were guests. Popcorn and candy were served, and Mrs. Sarah Wakeveld gave all a pleasant surprise by treating with a freezer of delicious ice cream and heart Shaped cakes. A Valentine box was enjoyed by the children. Mary Jean Southern is entertaining mumps, and her little sister Ardis has whooping cough. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Prince of Detroit and Cyrus Prince of Charlotte were Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Galen Cottrell Mr. and Mrs. Emil VanGoethem and Ethel Mae of Carmel were Satur­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dannie Smith. Mrs. Cecil Frey ia home after spend­ ing some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Price, in Nashville, who were ill. John Tanner and Mrs. Isabel Cooley of Carmel were Sunday after­ noon visitors at the A. E. Cottrell home. Mr. and M™ Torrence Townrend were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Clum. Mrs. Grace M&riett of Evart has been visiting Mrs. August Geiger and Mrs. Grace England at Woodland for the past week. The George Bass family are ill with the flu. Miss Betty Munjoy returned front Blodgett hospital, Grand Rapids, Sat­ urday. Sunday callers at the home of Al­ fred Munjoy were Mrs. Caroline Shop­ bell. Mrs. Grace Mariett, Mr. and Mrs. Thoa. Roberts and son Tommy. There was no school last Thursday on account of the Teachers* Institute. The children had their Valentina box Wednesday afternoon. Carol Munjoy, Joyce Demond and Teddy Offley were visitors for the day. Mrs. Caroline Shopbell > visittag her daughter, Mrs. Celia Townsend, for a while. Miss Ruth Gardner and her sister Lucille called at Torrence Townsend's Sunday afternoon. Miss Mary Townsend has had the flu. SOUTHEAST MAPLE GROVE. By Mrs. Bryan VanAuken. Clyde Peninngton spent Saturday night and Sunday with his brother Roland and family in Assyria. E. S. VanAuken has been spending two weeks with his son, Bryan Van­ Auken, and famHy. The Quailtrap PTA will be this week Friday night Mrs. Bryan VanAuken and son Donald are better, after being sick with the flu. Henry Flannery has bought the M. Manning farm. Mrs. Sylvia Bivens and daughter Arabella called on Mrs. Bryan Van­ Auken and family Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. B. Daly have rented the L. DeBolt farm. Mr. Shapley and family will move on the Elmer Moore North Martin Corners farm. By Mrs. Shirley Slocum Mrs. Jay Pennington is on the sick Mrs. Chas. Emsberger and Miss list Margaret Karrar of Lake Odessa spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Shores District Vernon Karrar. By Mr*. John Ruw * Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Landon of North Mrs. Freel Garlinger and daughter Carlton called Tuesday afternoon on Greta Mae called on Mrs. Warner last their cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Tuesday. Henle. Mr. and Mrs. Harve Furlong will Wednesday. Feb. 13, being the natal soon be moving to their new home day of Lewis Herzle, Mrs. Herzle in­ near Nashville. vited a few guests to spend the even­ Glenn Conley and Harve Woodman ing, it being his 36th birthday. Ice are cutting wood for Sam Sage. cream and cake were served. AH Mr. and Mrs. John Springett have wished Mr. Herzle many returns of returned home after caring for Mrs. of the day. Rupe during her long illness. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rowlader and Visitors at the Rupe home the past family spent Saturday evening with week were Mrs. Sam Sage, Robert De­ their niece and husband, Mr. and Mrs. mond and son of Kalamo, Floyd DilVernon Karrar. lenbeck, and Mrs. Freel Garlinger Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Slocum of and daughter Greta Mae. Woodland took dinner Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Slocum. In the Itiorgan afternoon they visited Mrs. Emma By Mrs. Mamie Webb Harrington. Hynes, who is at the hospitalThen Peter saiu, Silver and gold Mr. and Mrs. Garth Slocum and Robert of Hastings, also Mr. and Mrs. have I none; but such as I have give I thee. Acts 3:6. Vernon Karrar spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davis of Nashtheir parents. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rowlader and ,ville called on Mr. and Mrs. R. Van­ Dawn and Donald Rowlader called Sickle Monday. Miss Ruby Webb of Hastings spent Friday forenoon at the Shirley Slo­ the week end with the home folks. cum home. Mrs. Robert VanSickle entertained Mrs. E. T. Osburn of Lansing Friday. Sheldon Corners J. W. Howard has been sick for sev­ By Mrs. Amos Dye eral days and under the doctor's care. The Bowen PTA will be held at the school house Friday evening. Feb. 22. Government economists said this A good program is being prepared by country’s farmers are assured of gov­ the young folks of the neighborhood. ernment checks for 3b22,230,000 this Coffee, cake and sandwiches will be year. They estimated the sum may served. Bring your own table ser­ pass half a billion dollars. Under the vice. Come early as it begins at 8. AAA program which started May 12, 1933, more than 10 million checks for Everyone welcome. Mrs. Kate Klont spent the week 3629,614,037 had been passed out by end in Lansing and attended the show­ this largest of the new government er given for Mr. and Mrs. Frank alphabetical agencies as this month (Klont at the home of Mr. and Mrs. started, Wallace estimated 1935 benefit payments for reductions Tony Klont Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burkett repent on five of the basic commodities as Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye. follows: wheat $102,000,000; com-hog Glenn Wood, who has been work- 3165,000,000, cotton 394,230,000, su­ ing for Cecil Dye for the past eight gar 347,000,000, peanuts 34.000.000. The com-hog total may vary ac­ months, has secured work again in Lansing, where he bad work before cording to the number of signers. An official estimate on tobacco benefit the depression. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Baker were payments also is delayed for this rea­ Monday afternoon callers at A. E. son. However, reduction in acreage removal for this year indicates the Dye's. benefit will be below the 1934 total of 316,962^77 and a conservative rough Branch District estimate is said to be $10,000,000. Tf Mr*. VlneMt borrow Coat of the AAA from its inception Rev. G. H. Kellerman, financial sec­ until the start of this year was $733,­ retary of the Evangelical church, de­ 983,535, administrator Chester C. Dalivered the message at the North But of this amount only church Sunday morning. ■ $36,184,780 was for administration Dorr Darby has the mumps. expense. The bulk was divided tai The Aid at the home of Mr. and rental and benefit payment* to pro­ Mrs. John Darby waa well attended, ducers and purchasers of surpluaee. about 50 being present. , A treasury report on processing taxes Mr. and Mrs. Keith Norton and Mr. during this same period showed $140.­ Fate were in Battle Creek Saturday. 563,249 collected in 1933 and $500,­ Mrs. Saddler. who has been visiting 308,155 in 1934. This total of $640.­ at Augusta, returned to the home of 871,403 pleases AAA economists, who her daughter, Mrs. Henry Bidelman. aay the various crop oontrol plans Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bidelman are which have meant mHUons to fanners borne after visiting for some time at have “paid their way." Hastings and T-snsing The children of Mr. and Mrs. Vin• The nvw Battle Creek freshinxm oent Norton surprised them Sunday ro’Jec-’ is *?> r-wr *• •> 4-2 ,■**■«evening, to rtmlxi them of their wJE ■ . .1 . '■?’t ding anniversary. i attached to Batt]e Creex college. �beans can be fed at the rate of SO pounds per day per cow. Ground rye which has had an un­ desirable reputation among dairymen is proving to be a satisfactory feed for many Michigan herds. Some own­ ers are feeding as much as 20 pounds Michigan dairymen, confronted; of rye meal per cow per day and have with a shortage of all kinds of feed I had no trouble with digestive distort-' and high prices for any kind which ; ances inthe herds. -, they might buy, are trying many: Low prices for potatoes have induc­ kinds of unusual rations and appear to ed some herdsmen to use them fqr be succeeding in solving the feed prob­ feed. The usual practice is to chop? lem. according to the dairy depart­ the potatoes and feed them at the rate of 15 to 20 pounds a day to each ment at Michigan State college. Dairymen in the cream selling sec­ cow.- Cooking potatoes seems to be a tions-are feeding skim milk back to, waste of time and money as the cowa the cows which produce IL They readily eat the raw ones. . ’ Addition of one or two quarts of find that cows can be fed from 10 to 15 pounds of skim milk at a feed. molasses a day to the cow’s ration adds to the palatabillty of the other Eight pounds of the skim milk is about equal in feeding value to one feeds and increases the energy values of the ration. Sugar beet molasses is pound of cottonseed meat Farmers in the central part of the being used by dairymen living near state are using cull beans, either Michigan factories. cooked or ground and fed as meal. Ground beans can be utilised as 15 —A theft ring, suspected to be dis­ per cent of the grain mixture. Cooked posing of stolen merchandise through ••fences" in several southern Michigan cities, was disclosed in Jackson. Ar­ vid McCafferty, 25; Roy Shanklin, 24; m checks and Harold Brisbin, 25, of Jackson; and Harold Capon, 25, of Grass Lake, all employes of the Sparks-W1 thing­ ton Co., from which several thousand dollars worth of merchandise, mostly Liquid - Tablets HEADACHES in radios, was stolen, were arrested Salve - Now, Drops in 80 minute* by Jackson pollde and are alleged to 11-34 be members of the ring. Cow* Find Unu*ual Ration* In Manger* S'? RENT A BOOK from AMERICAN LENDING LIBRARY See Them at Elder’s Drug Store | Spring | : : i ■ Will Soon Be Here Get Your S SHINGLES LUMBER NAILS CEMENT ROLL ROOFING ■ PLASTER COAL and BUILDER’S HARDWARE at | W. J. LIEBHAUSER’S Phone 75 | Prompt Service | GETTY’S CHICKS | “Can Take It” ■ ■ ■ Write for free circular, "Getty’s 1935 Chick ! ■ News,” explaining our big type large egg ■ ■ strain Leghorns. ■ 1600 Breeders on our own Farm. Breeding only from Birds on own Farm. No Outside Flocks. Breeding only from Yearling Hens or older. No Pullet Breeders. ■ J A Combination Hard to Beat ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Rugged free range breeders means rugged ■ chicks that are easy to raise. See us before ■ you buy. Special low price on CUSTOM ■ HATCHING. ■ Poultry Farm . kJCLLy O and Hatchery ; ■ Middleville, Mich. Code No. 392 ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a. George Conley is IB and under the Ard. Decker and family have all doctor's care. been having flu. Harold Woodard of Lansing spent Lyman Eider of M. S. C. was home Mrs. John Woodard has the flu. Sunday at borne. over the week end. Clyde Sanders was IB the first of Mra. Eddy is assisting Mrs. Osborn Mrs. J. M. Scott is recovering from CASH ONLY—One week, 25c; two the week. with the care of her home. an attack of the flu. weeks, 50c; three weeks, 70c; four Donna Northrup of Battle Creek Mrs. Margaret Smith and son Vic­ weeks, 90c; five weeks, 31; for mini­ Miss Louise Wotring was home waa home Sunday. t More than 25 from Lansing over the week end. -i tor are staring with her parents. Mr. mum of 25 words. Miss Bertha Woodard was home , Miss Georgia Gribbin spent from' and Mrs. Daly. words, 1c per word; six words to line, count each figure a word. Mail or­ from Battle Creek for over Sunday. Mrs. Amos Wenger spent Wednes­ ders MUST be accompanied by money Friday to Sunday in East Lansing. Theo Bera has been confined to his Miss Margaret Oleson of Aurora, day with her father, Noah Sherk. In or stamps. Phone orders not accepted. home the past week with a gathering El., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Stewart Grand Rapids. of the ear’. For Sale. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Brooks and fam­ Lofdahl. Claude Barber of Vermontville was Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith were ily spent the week end with their For Bale—A good horse, wt. a£6ut a dinner guest at the Will Shupp 1700. W. C. DeBolt, phone 41-F4. Sunday visitors at L. G. Fisher's near parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger. home Saturday. 32- 34f Mrs. Loderaa Briminstool of Stock­ Charlotte. Glenn McPeck of near Potterville I For~Bade cheap — Mary WUEEnsoa Mrs. L. G. Cole and children visited! bridge drove to Nashville with her waa a Thursday night guest at the the former’s sister, Mrs. Carl Archer { daughter. Olive. property on Reed street, Nashville. She returned to Wm. Shupp home. Address LoDema Briminstool, Batle Creek for a visit wlh her dau­ of Charlotte. Richard Thompson, son of Mr. and Stockbridge, Mich. 33-34p Mary and Margaret Hickey spent ghter. Mrs. Milford Thompson, has been The Misses Minnie and Rose MeSunday and Sunday night with the For Sale~or Rent — Brick residence, having the mumps. Clatchie and Miss Fairy Mount of Al­ Misses Cole. bam, and 3 acres land, back of ••Have your suit or dress dry Mrs. Frank Hecker went to Chelsea bion spent Saturday with Mrs. Cora Nashville postoffice. Inquire 142 cleaned by Greene, the tailor. Low­ Thursday night to visit Mr. Hecker’ Parks. Central St. BatUe Creek. Bessie est prices.—adv. 49-50. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kahler and Mr. until Monday. House. 33-54p Charles Roscoe of Battle Creek Ardythe Fulton is spending some I and Mrs. Clifford Kahler and son of For Sale, or trade for small house spent several days and over the week Ume with her grandmother, Mrs. Es­ Delton spent Saturday at the home and lot in Nashvfile— 40 acre end with his children here. ther Marshall. of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Murray. farm, good buddings. One mile Mrs. Nellie Barger of Saranac vis­ Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Myrlen Strait Miss Edna Hicks and friend, Mrs. north of MuBiken. Address Floyd ited her daughter, Mrs. Lena Eddy, Tuesday morning, at the Pultz hospi­ Dorthiel Malcolm, of Detroit came Rogers, Charlotte, R. 6. 33-p and called on other friends Thursday. tal. a daughter. Monday for a two days’ visit with her A new and more up to date electric Miscellaneous-_______ Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fumiss called' uncle. Chancy Hicks, going to Grand can washer has been Installed at the Sunday evening at L. H. Cook's at; Rapids Tuesday’evening, visiting her “No Hunting/’ "No Fishing," "No • Farmers Co-Operative Creamery Trespassing" signs at The News of­ ,cousin, Mrs. Errol V. Wells, at that Thomapple lake. fice. 10c each.____________ 11-tf plant Russell Phelps and brother Bert, place, also attending the graduation Lawrence Osborne's mother, who Wood —We could use a few cords of Jr., of Rives JuncUon visited Dorothy exercises of her cousin. Edythe Hicks. has been assisting in his home some Hicks over Sunday. Mrs. John Everts of 516 North- good dry slab wood on back sub­ weeks, "has returned to her home at scription. The News. Mr. and Mrs. Herryman called on Main street, Charlotte, was admitted Delton. Get Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Hicks, and moth­ to the hospital Monday afternoon as Furniture repaired and rebuilt Mrs. WBbur Nelson and son Clinton your wort done before spring house­ a maternity patient, foBowlng which er Sunday evening. of Castleton were dinner guests at the cleaning. Also general cabinet Robert Briggs of Jackson spent the an infant girl was bom. Both mother home of her brother. Will Shupp, and work. B. P. Sewarl, Buxton Block. week end with his father. Clyde and baby are making splendid pro­ family Tuesday. 33- 34p gress and will be discharged the first Briggs, and Mrs. Briggs. Emmett Surine of Battle Creek George Wotring of Western State of next week, read a Hayes-Green Moths, bedbugs, rats and mice exter­ called on his sister-in-law, Mrs. Lila minated with Lethal gas. Written hospital note in the Charlotte Repub­ B. Surine, Sunday and found her feel­Teachers college spent the week end guarantee. Estimates cheerfully with his mother, Mrs. Fred Wotring. lican Tribune. And this baby girl is ing considerably better. given. AB work stricUy confidena great-granddaughter of Mrs. Hen­ Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser and MIrs Pauline Bowman and Miss tlal. Quality Cleaners; W. Ray Margaret Sebastian went to Kalama­ Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser atf-nded rietta DeUer. The case of Dr. C. L. D. McLaugh­ Goff, Phone 13, Charlotte, Mich. a card party at Fred Whitright's in zoo on Thursday to visit the latter's 82-tf* a lin of VermontviBe vs. Wm. O nraJ, Charlotte. sister, returning on Monday. Mrs. LoDema Brininstool and dau­ Phoebe Warner and George Warner Mr. and Mrs. Will Miner moved of Castleton township was tried be­ --- Olivet college is one of the 200 Saturday from the Phillips 66 gas sta­ ghter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. fore a jury in Justice McDerby’s coBeges and 30 secondary schools of tion to the Mrs. Ella Felghner home Ralph Bussell, were in Nashville on court Tuesday. FoBowlng announce­ the regional Progressive Education business Friday. just east of the school house. Miss Margaret Sage, who is stay­ ment of a verdict for the plaintiff of association which met in Chicago to Mr. and Ernest Golden, west of $211.58, defendants indicated their plan a closer cooperation between BarryvUle, caBed on Mrs. Alice Had- ing at Menno Wenger’s and going to school, spent the week end with her plan to appeal the case to circuit colleges and secondary schools. Presi­ seB, Mrs. Esther Kennedy and Mrs. court. Dr McLaughHn was repre­ dent Joseph Brewer of OBvet attend­ father at the farm. Floyd Roscoe Thursday afternoon. Mrs. E. A. Hannemann, Mr. and sented by his nephew, Atty. Ion C. ed. Tuesday Pres. Brewer spoke be­ Mrs. Edward Sargeant of Levering .McLaughlin of Charlotte, and Rosslyn fore the Professional Women’s asso­ Mrs. L. H. Cook, and Mrs. Wolfe of arrived Wednesday evening to visit Sowers of the same city was attorney ciation of Grand Rapids. her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hastings were in Grand Rapids on for defendants. —Mra. Warren Lohr, aged 80, of St. C. Gloster, publishers of The News. Wednesday of last week. Charlotte, passed away after a short Mrs. Gail Lykins has been suffer ­ A successful horse and cattle sale illness. Funeral sex-vices were held at ing from an attack of lumbago, which —Mrs. Rachel Lane, the oldest res­ was conducted here at the Taylor bam the home, and burial was at Wood­ on Saturday, in which Johnson and has confined her to the bed for part ident in Eaton county, was the spe­ lawn cemetery, VermontviBe. Mr. of the time the past week. cial guest at a Valentine dinner com­ Jarvis and the Farmers Trading Post County Agricultural Agent Foster memorating her 90th birthday which and Mrs. Lohr were residents of North united. Kalamo for many years before mov­ Mrs. Rol Sanders was taken very- was explaining the details of the 1935 occurred the following Tuesday. The ing to Charlotte. Their farm is now ill Thursday and Dr. F. G. Pultz was pom-hog contracts at the fire station dinner was given at the home of Mrs. here Wednesday morning. Milo Daly for the Forget-Me-Not owned by A. W. Hill, just south of called. Clyde Sanders went to Char­ Miss Feme Schulze was home from Birthday club, of which Mrs. Lane is the town line on the Vermontvillelotte and got Mrs. Ethel Griffin, his Michigan State coBege, Lansing, to a member. Tuesday noon Mrs. Lane Kalamo road. sister, to care for Mrs. Sanders. —Mra. Adelia Merwin, 81, of BeBe­ spend the week end with her parents, was the guest at a dinner at the home Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop en­ of Mrs. Florence Johnson for mem­ vue, was found dead in her bed at the tertained a family party at dinner on ;Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schulze. Lane-Dulcenia Home at Charlotte. Mrs. H. C. Kl einhans and family of bers of the Ladies’ Aid society of the Sunday. The guests from away were Mrs. Merwin was apparently in as x Mr. and Mrs. Bert Miller and June, East Lansing caBed on her mother, Bellevue Methodist church. —Fred Dingman, 81, BeBevue, na­ good health as usual when she retired Mr. and Mrs. Claude Miller and Em­ Mrs. EmBy Mix, and sister, Mrs. and was believed to have suffered a Chancy Hicks, Sunday evening. tive of Canada, died of pneumonia. mett Surine, all of BatUe Creek. stroke of paralysis about 5:30 in the Fordyce Showalter and son Glenard His wife, formerly Clara Tuckerman Sergeant Clyde Surine and famUy morning. Mrs. Merwin had resided at left Friday morning on their home­ and daughter Louise have been Bl of Assyria, preceded him in death. the home three years. She was bom ward trip, but would visit in Kalama­ with the flu the past week, and now Three children were bom to Mr. and Feb. 28. 1853, in North Bay, N. T„ Louise is entertaining the mumps. Mrs. Dingman, all surviving: E. R. zoo. Coloma, Chicago and Janesville Mr. and Mrs. Richard Endsley came Dingman of Section HB1 district, Ray and came to BeBevue with her par­ Wisconsin, on the way. Robert Sur­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Judson York, When ine of Charlotte came over to drive over from Wayland Sunday and Mrs. Dingman of Maple Grove, and Mrs. Endsley remained for a short visit Alfa Stanton of Climax. There are a girt Her husband, William Mer­ them to Kalamazoo. win, harness maker at BeBevue, died with her sister Miss Frieda Hecker. seventeen grandchildren, and three Geo. F. Evans of Thompsonville Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wenger and great-grandchildren, one niece, Mrs. J. 10 years ago. made a surprise visit on the home Charlene Wenger, H. Brown of Battle Creek. Funeral —Charles Hoenes, Marshall, was folks the last of the week, coming granddaughter, down with George Merrill, who was spent Sunday at Bay City with Mrs. services were held Friday. piloting a plane which crashed into a Wenger's sister, Mrs. Paul Hendrie, —Plans for the 50th anniversary clump of trees as it was taking off making a business trip to Benton celebration of the founding of the from the EBenton (Fla.) airport and Harbor and BatUe Creek. They re­ and Mr. Hendrie. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger, Mr. West Carmel Congregational church was wrecked. Hoenes and another turned north Monday. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Felghner and and Mrs. Clair Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. were made at the annual meeting of were injured and one passenger was daughter, Mrs. E. L. Kane, attended Vern Bera and family and Mr. and the church board Thursday. Officers kiBed. Hoenes. the son of George the funeral of the former’s brother, I. Mrs. Paul Bell spent Sunday with Mr. were to be elected and plans for re­ Hoenes of Clarendon township, was W. Felghner, at Hastings on Wednes­ and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz of Maple opening the cbuich, which has been at the Battle Creek airport last sum­ closed more than eight years, were to mer, where he was engaged in taking day at Mrs. Creasy's home, and then Grove. The Rev. Percy V. passengers aloft. In previous sum­ went on to Muskegon for the burial Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ford and son be completed. under Masonic rites, returning home and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ford, Dawes of Lansing and the Rev. R. W. mers he had been operating at the Mrs. Minnie Miller and Mrs. HatUe Jr., of Kalamazoo spent Sunday with Roth of the Charlotte Congregational Marshall airport. He had left Battle Sanders of BatUe Creek were dinner Mrs. F. M. Wotring, and Mrs. Henry church were in charge of a meeting Creek for the south where he was fol­ guests Sunday of their father, Fred Ford, Jr., remained over with her previously held at the church to con­ lowing his occupation during the win­ sider plans for reopening the church. ter season. MiUer, and Mrs. Miller, and attended mother for a few days. the funerals of their old friends, Clyde and Harry Shupp. Other callers were Mr. and Mrs. Bert MBlcr and daughter June of BatUe Creek and litUe Helen Mix of Nashville. Mrs. Lena Kennedy of Hastings, who is at the L. Osborne home, was in Grand Rapids Thursday to attend the funeral of her uncle, L. B. Bu­ chanan, but known to his friends as Ren. The Buchanan family lived in West VermontviBe for many years, and was well known and well liked. He leaves his wife. Vina Fashbaugh Buchanan, a daughter Myrtle and son Ernest, both married and living in Grand Rapids. New* in Brief A Merchant’s Ticket and One Penny Admits You to the Those from away attending the double funeral of Clyde and Harry Shupp Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Zenn Shafer and children. Pauline and Raymond, Mr. and Mra. Albert Shupp and daughter Joyce, Mr. and Mrs. Hi­ ram Shupp. Glenn Shupp, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kauffman. Mr. and Mra. AL Beetie and three children Miss Beatrice Engles, Mr. and Mra. Wm. Shafer and daughter, Dale Shafer, Leon Hoxie, Shirley Liggett, and many friends and neighbors from Battle Creek; Mr. and Mra. Tom Grindell and two children. John Shupp at Star Theater Every Saturday “THE MIDNIGHT EXPRESS” 6 Reel Railroad Thriller 2 Reel* Short Subject* Matinee* 1:30 and 3:00. Evening* 6:30, 8:00, 9:30 Come and Enjoy Yourself �The 1 Senate that Its inquiry of the legisla­ tive recount revealed "a gigantic fraud waa perpetrated on the voters of Michigan. The committee, in its report to the Senate, reached these conclusions: 1 — That because of wrongful acts perpetrated by recount officials Maj. Gen. Guy M Wilson se­ cured a 18.000 vote lead “purely by fraudulent tampering, marking and spoilage of ballots, and padding tally sheets.” 2—That the testimony re­ veals that Sen. Anthony J. Wilkowski “either did have knowledge of the wrongful acts or grossly neglected his assumed duties as chairman in failing to discover these acts.” It was further recommended “that unless criminal proceeding are promptly in­ stituted and the proper parties brought before the bar of Justice to answer for their acts of misconduct the sacredness of the ballot of Mich­ igan will be further jeopardized.” Greater demand for farm products, higher prices for those sold, and a more promising proapect for the pres­ ent year ore some of the encouraging .. mazoo will be present and will bring features discussed in the 1935 agri­ Mra. Fred Hanes of Maple Grove cultural outlook for Michigan issued welcome to the service. Members of called on Mra. Will Hanes Friday. by the economics department of Mich­ quarterly conference will remain fol­ Mra. ErviUa Everett in assisting lowing the service for the fourth quar­ igan State college. Mrs. 8. J. Varney with her housework. terly conference. Improvement in financial conditions Mrs. Clara Stanton of Hastings call­ probably contributed most heavily to Sunday morning at 10:00 a. m. the the increasing use of farm produce, ed on Mrs. Bruce Randall Friday ev­ pastor will speak to the theme, "Man­ even at the higher prices prevailing. ening. aging Ourselves >with the Begger at Potato growers, dairymen, and pro­ Harlow White spent Sunday with the Church Door.” Music by the ducers of canning cherries had the his sister, Mrs. Everett Marshall, and choir. A special request number will least share in the betterment of Mich­ family. also be sung Sunday morning. igan farm conditions. Increased re­ Miss Donna Northrup of Battle Bible school at 11:00 a m. You will ceipts for produce sold was not an un­ Creek spent the week end with Miss enjoy the happy fellowship and con­ diluted gain, however, as prices for Orrilla Bassett structive inviting leadership of this goods bought also increased. Mrs. Phoebe White called on her school. Mrs. Geo. Parrott, Supt Some of the uncertainties of returns daughter, Mrs. Everett Marshall, and Sunday evening at 6:30 p. m., E. L. from crops of com and wheat crops in family Thursday. C. E. Intermediate group in the base­ Xlichigan are removed for the farmers Mrs. Charles Fisher of Woodland ment and the young people in the who hold crop contracts. The acreage spent Saturday with her mother, Mrs. side room. which they have planted or will plant Bina Palmerton. At the 7:30 hour, the Communion Now it's a plan to remove big fac­ this spring is determined and they Mrs. Lanah Fisher and Mrs. Gail service, following the evening mes­ Lykins called on Mrs. Claude Jones sage. The message will be brought tories from the city to the country to will receive benefit payments in addi­ Tuesday afternoon. by Dr. Faust of Kalamazoo. There relieve the “stranded populations.” tion to the sales prices for their Here's the idea: Criticizing govern­ grains. Michigan farmers have a fa­ Barbara Swift is visiting her grand­ will be special music. ment relief methods as threatening to vorable market for soft winter wheat parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes, Rev. S. R. Wurtz, Pastor. demoralize "stranded” populations, Malting barleys are apt to bring a a few days this week. business leaders put forward a plan premium as the last crop was short Mrs. Sarah Calkins and Mrs. Henry Church Of The Nazarene. Dickson spent Wednesday afternoon There'was a splendid crowd in at­ to provide such people Jobs by moving Maltsters prefer the six row barleys with Mrs. Claude Jones. tendance last Sunday morning; much! certain Industries from city to coun­ for their purposes. All feed grains Mr. and Mrs. Jap Ruple of Battle interest in shown in the sermons on try. The Department of Commerce were a snort crop last year and all Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. East Ezekiel. The theme last week was Business and Advisory Council—de­ available stocks will be cleaned up be­ signated by the Roosevelt administra­ fore harvest Latting one day last week. "Equipment for Service," which Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett visited brings to mind the words of Thomas tion as the speaking tube through The ’ast bean crop was only enough their son. Leland Bennett, and family A. Kempis: “No man can safely go which industry conveys its ideas to for a year’s market supply so there the New Deal — urged a new govern ­ should be little carry over. The short in Hastings Friday evening. abroad that does not love to stay at Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift and home; no man can safely speak that ment agency with a revolving fund of crop was caused by drought condi­ family were Sunday guests of Mr. and does not willingly hold his tongue; no $2,500,000 to lend to industries “that tions. however, and large plantings Mrs. Gusta Day and family. man can safely govern who would not can operate more advantageously in this year will be followed by low pric­ Mr. and Mrs. Victor Jones spent a cheerfully be subject; no man can rural districts than in crowded metro­ es unless the weather again limits few days at home last week, return­ safely command who has not truly politan centers." production of beans. Rising prices for ing to Flint Sunday afternoon. meats may lead to an Increased use of learned to obey; and no man can safe­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day and two ly rejoice but he who has the testi­ Frozen oxtails—41,000 pounds of beans for human food. children of Barryville calleu on Mrs. 1mony * * * *of * *a good conscience." Potato growers now face the old them—went up in smoke at Okla­ D. H. Evans Sunday afternoon. A federal surplus com­ situation of low prices for a large Next Sunday morning the theme homa City. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gaucher of will be “The Time of Love," Ezekiel, modity. they were shipped from Mon­ crop. Prospects for the 1935 crop are Hastings were Sunday dinner guests 16th ch. Compared with present time. tana to be used in soup for FERA of course, dependent upon the acreage of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett At Sunday Bible school at 10:00 a m. clients. Officials took one glance and planted in the whole country. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Webb and baby May the splendid attendance con­ consigned the food to the flames. J. present, the growers have asked the Lynn were Sunday guests of the for­ tinue, Who will be the banner class? C. Treadwell, state director, said he government to aid them in placing mer’s grandparents at Barryville. Morning worship at 11:00 a. m. believed the oxtails were spoiled be­ potato production upon a controlled Mrs. Sherman Swift and children Sermon series No. 3 on Ezekiel theme fore being frozen for shipment basis. Any regulations adopted for and Mrs. Louie Webb and little Lynn "The Time of Love," by pastor. this crop probably will be placed upon called on Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes. In an address Gov. Fitzgerald ask­ the amount of stock marketed and NY PS at 6:30 p. m. Leader ap­ Mrs. Fumiss and Mrs. Mabie Elder pointed. Refreshing service. ed the cooperation of every’ organiza­ not upon the number of acres of po­ called on Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Evening service at :730 with evan­ tion and citizen in securing an ade­ tatoes grown. Welch and family Wednesday after­ gelistic message. Growers of sugar beets are guaran­ quate federal allotment to provide noon. If you are not attending elsewhere, work for the unemployed. The gover­ teed parity prices for this year’s crop. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rowlader of come and enjoy these good services. This will aid Michigan farmers who nor hopes, through his new state North Castleton called on their sis­ planning commission, to obtain $325,­ have a base acreage for beets. Far­ Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. ter, Mrs. S. J. Varney, and family 000,000 to spend on public improve­ mers who have never grown beets will Sunday. ments in the state. He estimated not be able to obtain contracts unless Baptist Bulletin. Fred Langridge and Miss Helen there are 150,000 able men on the wel­ former growers refuse to grow enough The pastor will bring the message Goodson of Maple Grove were Sunday beets to make up the Michigan allot­ the morning worship hour next fare rolls, and believes that sum w’ould dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George for ■ Sunday. Rev. Turner's subject will give all of them employment for a ment Campbell. ’ The future for dairymen appears a year. "If Michigan's allotment of Rev. and Mrs. M. E. Hoyt and Mrs. 1be "The Invitation vs. Command­ $325,000,000 is released, every man ttle brighter. Prices for dairy pro­ D. H. Evans attended the Ladies’ Aid 1ment” This service begins at ten and woman now on relief and able to ducts are now Improving and storage and is followed by the Bible society at Grover Marshall's in Maple o'clock, 1 work will have the God-given right to stocks of milk products are lower than study session at 11:15. Grove last Thursday. do so," the governor said. “Those they were one year ago. Feed prices Mr. and Mrs. Harley Wells and who cannot work because of age or are very high, however, and only first children and Mrs. Mary Downs of infirmity will again become the con­ class cows will be able to return a North—Morning worship at 10:00. Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. cern of state and local government. profit Bible school at 11:00; Blanche Rob ­ and Mrs. East Latting. Poultrymen who have retained their This program for providing work for Mrs. Cora French of Vermontville <erts, Supt. Evening service at 7:30. .those who can work and relief for laying flocks should be in a better po­ spent the week end with her grand- 'Thursday evening prayers meeting at those who cannot work, wisely makes sition than they were in last year. of Geo. Marshall, 7:45. mother. Mrs. French, a’ the home of home 1 no provision for those who can work Storage eggs are fewer than for last South—Sunday school at 10:30; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bassett. but will not work. It is high time year, and the numbers of laying hens Callers at the E. B. Smith home last 1Dale Sponseller, Supt Morning wor­ that we stop the spread of the false has been reduced. Demand for baby ship at 11:30; prayer meeting Wed ­ week were Mrs. Herryman, Mrs. Paul- । theory that the ^vorld owes every man chicks will probably be better this ine Lykins, Miss Amy Hartwell, Mrs. 1nesday evening at 8:00. a living, but the world owes every spring than it was last year. Rev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. Charles Nesman, Mrs. Roy Brumm. Unusually large numbers of beef man a right to produce and earn his Mrs. Merryman and Richard Zemke. living, and assistance to those who slaughtered last year have reduced Mrs. Otto Dahm and children of As­ Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. cannot work.” the numbers on farms until it appears syria spent the past week with her Bev. Don Carrick, pastor. that prices for beef will be materially parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olm­ Bible school at 10:30 a. m. higher than in 1934. - Normal feed Michigan farmers had the personal Sermon at 11:30 a m. stead, while Mr. Dahm was called to pledge of Governor Fitzgerald for an crops next summer will probably lead Indiana on account of his father's There will be no Christian Endeav­ to competition in buying feeder cat­ uncompromising stand by the admin­ serious illness and death. <or or prayer meeting daring the evan­ istration to wipe out the last vestige tle, and the prices paid for them may Callers at the home of Mrs. Brooks jgelistic campaign, which began at of the state property tax. Addressing be so high as to make the venture last week were Mrs. Charles Fisher 'Woodland Sunday evening. a Farmer’s Week gahering of 8,000 very speculative. and son Gaylen of Woodland. Miss The W. M. A. will meet at the Ira Lamb prices probably will be highthe governor promised that he would Marie Smith of near Vermontville, <Cotton home Thursday, Feb. 21, for an push his program to abolish the $3,­ Mrs. Retha Steele and son Kenneth ।all day meeting. Potluck dinner. 500,000 of state property tax that and daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Belson. and ’There will be work. now goes toward the support of the There will be no C. E. business Mrs. Frank Bennett. University of Michigan and Michigan meeting this month while the meet­ State college. The executive empha­ and daughter Avis, and Jack Elliston ings are In session. sized that the farmers* tax problems spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and are now largely localized. The state, Mrs Donald Lawhead and father, First Church of Christ, Scientist, he said, is turning back $51,000,000 a James Lawhead, in Eaton Rapids and Corner Church and Center Street*, year to the counties in weight taxes, Hastings. helped James Lawhead celebrate bis primary school money and other rev­ 80th birthday. They found him not Sunday, February 24. 1935. enues. Services: 10:30 a. m so very well. Subject, “Mind.” Oscar G. Olander, whose career in and Mrs. Dorr Howell. Miss Mildred Sunday school at 9 Pupils Cole and Ian Gage attended a birth- received up to the age of twenty state police work survived through the administrations of both major years. political parties, is beginning on his You It will be cheaper. Mrs. John Johnson of Battle Creek The Wednesday evening services at Saturday evening, in honor of the 7:45 includes testimonies of healing fifth appointment as Michigan's com­ will avoid delay, and you missioner of public . s afety. Governor birthdays of Mrs. John Johnson and through Christian Science. Fitzgerald sent ©lander's nomination will be better satisfied in Harry Johnson. Reading room in church building Bobby and Bonnie Jean Dahm and open Wednesday and Saturdays from for the post to the Senate, and it was every way. confirmed without debate. The gov ­ Curti* Wash helped Billy Olmstead 2 to 5 p. m., where the Bible and au­ cr 1'-brute his Sth birthday Sunday af­ thorized Christian Science literature ernor. it is said, may ask an enlarge­ OUR 1935 WALL PAPER ternoon. There was the usual birth­ may be read borrowed or purchased ment of the force. LINE IS ON DISPLAY. day cake with candles. The amuse­ It is also open after the Wednesday ments were roasting marshmallows evening service. we might know the things that are See us for Paint, Varnish, and playing games. He was the re­ A loving invitation is extended to freely given to us of God.” cipient of several nice gifts. all to attend church services and Correlative passages to be read or anything for inside use. Shipping in and out this week in­ make use of the reading room. from the Christian Science textbook. cludes a car of furniture for the •Mind" h the subject of the Les­ “Science and Health with Key to the Lentz Co. to Oakland. California; a__________ son-Sermon________________________ in all Christian Science Scriptures,'’ by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ car of dried buttermilk from the ■ churches throughout the world on clude the following (p. 489): "There creamery; and two cars of onions; i Sunday, February 24. can be but one Mind, because there is but one God; and if mortals claimed VON W. FURNISS no other Mind and accepted no other, sin would be unknown. We can have The REXALL Store of God; that but one Mind, if that one is infinite.” Praise service at the church at 7:30 and there may be unusual competition one. Refreshment** after the meet­ for feeder lambs next fall if feed is ing. Please bring table service. plentiful. Owners of brood mares apparently! —Ralph Stickle, Olivet school head, still have an opportunity to make a has been rehired for another four fair profit for raising good colts. years at an increased salary. Ten There to been n» increase In the Ur SOck|(. ,h. sUfl numbers of horses on farms although S ,. . . . ... . s of teachers in the manual training de­ more „ 1926 be was advanced . 6 . . .colts have been raised in the partrnent. TIn past few years. The decline in the ■ to the position of principal. In 1930, number of old horses has more than when Mr. Miller, superintendent, re­ offset the greater number of colts. signed to go to Phoenix, Mr. Stickle Export markets for American fruits was made superintendent He has have remained more constant than held that position four years. for any other class of agricultural products. Production of fruits is in­ creasing, however, and growers of GALLBLADDER cherries for the canning plants are Should be emptied. If sluggish it will growing more fruit than the market cause sleepless nights, dog-tired days, will consume at a fair price. There headaches, pains in all parts of the appears‘to be no reason for increas­ body, indigestion, gas. Here’s a sci­ entific, pleasant, corrective to put you ing the acreage of grapes. Bearing on the sunny side of life. Get a bot­ vineyards will produce a sufficient tle of MUL-SO-LAX today. crop to supply the present market Two light crops of peaches in Mich­ igan have left the growers hoping for better production this year. The prospects for a better market for veegtables appear brighter. Stores of canned vegetables have been — at — reduced as a consequence of short Commercial Hotel crops following the drought Can­ near Depot neries may offer contracts at higher Reasonable prices and for larger acreages than last year. Meals Steam Heated —All rural schools in Walton town­ ship are closed. . —David Brooks, 17, Charlotte high school student, hanged himself in his room after writing out an English class lesson in which he showed a peculiar preference for such words as “noose,” "hang" and “strangle." —Fire in the Ionia Chevrolet gar­ age. owned by Merton and Wade Willaman, completely destroyed building and contents, with an estimated loss of from $25,000 to $50,000, with $80.­ 000 considered about the maximum. ROOMS FRIENDS Your Legal Printing will be greatly appreciated by us; our rates are the same as others. Help your home paper by asking to have printing done here. — NORTH END GARAGE — E (Intersection Main and Reed) We are equipped to do general auto repairing and tractor B service. We guarantee satisfaction and our prices are rea- ■ sonable. h GREASES AND OILS ■ RED CROWN GASOLINE NOTICE TO FARMERS: We will pay highest market ■ prices for your live stock. Will come and get stock at farm. ■ See us before selling elsewhere. WATTS & EVERTS, Props. Nashville, Mich. ■ General Ix>cal Trucking a Get Your Decorating Finished Early and Thank MANHATTAN Regirtered U. S. Patent Office COAL for STEADY HEAT H you Hke cozy comfort and uninterrupted enjoyment — a fire that lets you be lazy — a coal that makes lots of heat with scanty ashes, practically do soot and NEVER a clinker---. Then get MANHATTAN — its reasonable price puts you pink I CODE Nashville Co-Operative Elevator, -- Phone 1 �cratie Mte officer* are of the opinion will be called upon I U» lead the Democratic state ticket in the collect and roll call Mrs. Clara Day’s Thursday, 1936. Highway Commission Murray lengthy business session Mrs. MHHe Mra. Arthur Richardson of West WriWagoner, and Superintendent of Frey gave a report of the County Carlton called on her niece, Mrs. He­ LANS I N G Public Instruction Paul F. Voelker Federation board meeting which she ber Faster, Saturday afternoon. are not expected to sit idljr by and al­ •and the president, Mra. Ara McCon­ Harold Higdon has work in Battle (By Frank D. Brown. Spo W Corlow their- prerogatives to bfc curtailed nell, had attende. Mrs. Hermina in such a manner. In support of their Southern’s subject. "Muscle Shoals,” Sunday visitors at the H. J. Wilcox cause can be found a Democratic nia- was read by Mra McConnell, and Miss home were Miss Opal Webb of Battle The ennui which to date character­ jority in the House which zealously Beatrice Frey very pleasingly and Creek. Miss Martha Thompson of ises the 1935 session of the legisla­ guards the last vestige of its party’s capably presented her topic. “The U. Coats Grove and Kenneth Wilcox of ture promises to hold that body in its influence in state affairs S. of Today; Our Aims, Obligations grip for at least another two or three Athough this legislature may be no and Problems." The topic for diacusGeorge Gillett is working near weeks. With few practical problems better or no worse than other legte- , sion was w<Mi “The World Court,” and Hastings. of state to occupy their attention, teres in the past as respects its su- । good thoughts were given, both Heber Foster is spending the week members of both houses are engaged pine handling of the matters before ( showing that the women in Davenport, Iowa, attending an in­ in a merry whirl of political gyra- it. nevertheless, nearly two months deepiy mterested in governmental surance meeting. have passed since the present body | After another musical nurnSunday visitors at the home of Mr. wonder whether the legislature is began its deliberations and poetically a commlttee selected the clever- and Mrs. Will Hyde were Mr. and really a lawmaking assemblage or nothing has been accomplished to ( valentine from the number of Mrs. Dexter and Mr. and Mra. Gonka merely a public employment bureau. date. Committees are still sitting on home made onw whlch were dl>_ and family, all of Battle Creek. ••Jobs, jobs, jobs!” This is the bat­ important measures, refusing for ob- ’ play prUe to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Fassett are tle cry of the self-seeking legions that vious reasons to release them for can- Martens for the me she had brought (between 8:30 p. bl and 4:30 . spending a week with their daughter, have defended upon Lansing sincesideration. I qjjjj which was made by Beverly fellowing pointe and talk for three minutes for the Mra. Arthur Lathrop, and husband of the first of the year. Their presence • jn the House there appears to be ______ Ganns.,, Mra. Hall, assisted by her Prairieville. rates Jmwh. Rate* to other points are proportion. .. Senators « . . « *._*« deuberate conspiracy afoot to stall daughter-in-law, served dainty’’ ra­ sends and Representatives Mra. Ethel Wilcox called on Mra. scurrying from one department head the proceedings until after the special freshments, carrying- out the ValenMcKeown Friday afternoon. to the other in vain attempts to ap­ elections which will fill the vacancies tine colors and decoratio«is. Night Sunday dinner guests at the home pease the appetites of their job-hun­ now existing. Certain Republicans Mr. and Mrw oxarfes Martens and Station-to-Station From NASHVILLE to: gry constituents. The situation close­ feel hopeful that the four represent*- Merle Conrad Barker and family at- of Mr. and Mrs. Albert McClelland Rate were Gary, Vernon and Edith New ­ ly resembles that of two years ago tive districts that are to vote next tended a birthday party for Clarence NILES, MICH.85c when It seemed that every person month will return Republican major!- Cunningham at his home near Belle- ton, Florence Meyers and Marvin Stall. SAGINAW, MICH85c who ever voted the Democratic ticket tics ________________ and thus shift the.majority F .-tw-wt in the vue Saturday night. The young people’s party, that was ANN ARBOR, MICH.---- 35c (and many who didn't) was laboring House. In order to regain control, the ( Rev. R. L. Boadway and family, to have met at the E. H. Lathrop JACKSON, MICH.85c under the idea that he should be Republicans will have to carry every Glenn Wells and Mrs. Beulah Snooks MUSKEGON, MICH.35c handed one of the lucrative berths on one of the four—districts. Even — then will be the entertainers on the Varie­ home last Tuesday, was postponed un­ til this Friday evening. KALAMAZOO, MICH. — 30c the state payroll. The job complex they would be given only the slight ty program at the town hall Feb. 22. The young people from away who today is rampant among thousands of~margin of one vote in the lower house. A fish dinner will be served by the L. The rates quoted above are Night Station-Co-Station spent the week end at their homes Michiganders. It was this problem of, The Senate has given the quietus to A. 8. The public is invited. rates, effective from 8:30 p. m. to 4:30 a. m. In most were Marjorie Gillett, Elizabeth Mc­ apportioning jobs that split the Dem-' the resolution proposing a constituMr. and Mrs. Lester Harris of Ur­ Clelland, Dora and Agnes Foster of eases. Night Station-to-Station rates are approximately ocratic party last fall and it was this tional amendment to permit the gov- bandale and their neighbor, Mrs. Battle Creek and Evelyn Day of Lan­ 40% less than Day Staiior-to-Station rates. same problem which contributed in ernor and a non-partisan commission Smith, were _____ Sunday visitors of Mr. sing. no small degree toward the political to appoint the judges of the state. The Mra ^rge Algen Rain freezing on the windshield downfall of the last governor. Un- ‘ reaolution was defeated 18 to 10 and . Mls3 Ferne Schulze and Richard less I read the signs wrong. Gov. by a 21 to 4 vote the Senators refus- Green of Sunday even. making poor visibility, caused Gerald Fitzgerald is going to find himself to again consider the proposal dur­ ing with Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban. Potter to run into a culvert Sunday night, damaging his car. spending many anxious hours in pon-' mg fng mis this session. session. I Leo Demond and family of Hastings derance on this identical subject. I The second ' *blU “ to be , passed so far । were Sunday visitors of his parents. (Last week’s letter). __ *. aA few jobs are being passed out Was_sent to the governor for eUernasigna*! M~''and Mra. Robert Demond. Lid The Aid at Elmer Gillett's was well but not nearly fast enough to satisfy ture last Thursday. This was the family. attended and a good time was enjoy­ ■ the waiting line. It is expected the Lingeman-Watson bill to enable state | Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Slosson were ed by all. Mrs. Chester Smith gave capitol housecleaning will be gradual banks to make loans under the feder- j। guests of their son and wife, Mr. and two readings which added to the and not much in evidence at least, un- i housing Act in the same manner as । Mra. Huron Slosson of Battle Creek, pleasure of the afternoon’s program. til after the lawmakers have complet- national banks are now permitted. '■ Tuesday. Miss Donna McKeown spent Sunday ed their work and gone home. Gov. ■ An administration plan for re mod-1j Miss Alice Gariety of Bellevue afternoon with Mias Helen Willitta. Fitzgerald is credited with being too jng the state highway department and i1 spent the week end with the home Mrs. Ralph DeVine spent several “smart” a politician not to appreciate ( rauiuviuK removing **. it uuw from politics ---has -----been folks, and Sunday afternoon called on days caring for Mrs. Nelson Brumm. the dangers of embarking on any pro- . submitted in the form of bills. They, Mre John Harmon Friday and Saturday she cared for the gram of wholesale dismissals at a provide for a seven-man commission, Mr. and Mra. Charles Martens and baby at her home, until she was taken time when he has sitting in his midst appointed by the governor on a non­ Merle were Sunday guests of Wayne sick vrith the flu. When Mr. DeVine a recalcitrant legislature to which he partisan basis, and confer on the Martens and family in honor of Mrs. took the baby home, he found Nelson must look for the success or failure commission power to place employ- Chas. Martens’ birthday. was sick. There are quite a number of his efforts to reorganize the state ment on a civil service basis. A highMr. and Mrs. Guy Griffin and baby in the community having the flu. government. I way engineer would be appointed to of Olivet spent Sunday with the for­ Ctas. Day and son Eldon are hav­ It ta the guvenxir's apparent disre- direct the technical details of the of- mer's stater, Mrs. Walter Davidson, ing quite a tussle with a relapse of You can insure your child gard of patronage matters and his fice. In order to avoid a conflict and and family. the flu. against rickets and be sure that procrastination in passing out jobs to prevent Democratic opposition, the Clayton Willitts of Detroit visited Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. W. his body is protected against the “faithful” that is at the root of an plan would not be put in effect until Wakefield were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur the home folks Saturday. open revolt which flared forth in the me me present prcacui term vc* *»* of Stine, Mra. Marianna Holder and son the expiration oi of the Mr. and Mrs. Cameron McIntyre upper house this week. Led by Sena-1 Murray D. VanWagoner, Democratic Lloyd of East Bellevue. and Norman spent Sunday at Merritt tore of Stanton and highway chief. tors D. Hale Brake trf Pearce Gariety, Jr., is making an Mead’s. Earl W. Munshaw of Grand Rapids, I under the provisions of a bill now Dr. and Mrs. Morgan Skinner of extended visit with the Max Hughes an *insurgent rent bloc of 11 Republican 1 On third reading in the Senate driv- family south of Bellevue. Grand Rapids spent Saturday and senatora, aided by several of their | ing of an automobile while under the R. J. Slosson was in Charlotte last Sunday at Will Hyde’s. democratic colleagues, succeeded in influqpce of liquor would become a Thursday attending the county Re­ Mr. and Mra. Chas. McCoy of Grand forcing passage of an amendment to' felony and the third such offense publican convention as a delegate Rapids spent Thursday night at Will the senate rules which increases the' would cost the driver the loss of his from Kalamo. Mra. Slosson accom­ Hyde's, and Friday they all went to membership of the committee on ex- J operator’s license for all time, panied him and spent the day with Battle Creek for a six o'clock dinner ecutive business from five to seven. | Bills providing for the abolition of Mrs. Minnie Slosson. a* the home of Mrs. Lucy Dexter, and Keep your chil­ thereby placing the chief executive in the legislative council and thi state Mr. and Mra. Ray E. Ooban called in the evening attended the Bijou, dren healthy in the position of having to lend an at- ■ crime commission have beer, given on Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Slosson Sunday where little four year old Patty Ganwinter months— tentlve ear to the patronage demands approval in their men respective bouses, afternoon. ka, a granddaughter of the Hydes, ap­ of the bolting solons. 1 and. in addition, ----a measure -*-*-*. which with Vitamins A peared on the program. -‘■-a— ­ The committee on executive bust-' would malro make It it Illi illegal" *to use state LACEY. ' and D. Vitamin A helps guard against colds. D the sunshine vita­ | Mr. and Mra. Clayton McKeown ness is an important one inasmuch as ' owned automobiles for any purpose By Sylvia mvens. spent Sunday with Mra. Clara Day. min prevents rickets and builds strong bones and sound teeth. it possesses the power of life or death ' other than state business. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster and AgFor sale at your favorite Drug Store. There win be a Community meeting over all gubernatorial appointment In connection with this latter bill, at the Briggs church Friday evening, nes called at S. Geigerta in Striker which require senate confirmation. As a resolution has been placed in the district Sunday afternoon to see her Feb. 22. Potluck supper, and pro- " ** ■* ** originally constituted, the adminis­ Senate btopper demanding that all de­ i sister, Mrs. Eleanor Jackson, and Northeast Castleton tration forces under Senator Gordon partment heads furnish the Senate gram following. children, who are home from Kansas. Sam Buxton of Banfield called on (By Mrs. Altie Staup) VanEenenaam of Muskegon, the gov­ with a detailed statement showing the Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster attendRalph Swift Wednesday afternoon at ernor’s floor leader, held complete number of state-owned care and the Don’t let them get a strugle hold. Fight i ®d a Jlggs supper at the home of Mr. the home of Ben Conklin. Thls community was shocked and them quickly. Creomuliion combines 7 help* control of this committee. Now, cost of maintenance. David Bristol is not improving very and Mrs. Walter Satterlee in Ver- saddened at the tragic passing of in one. Powerful but harmlea*. Pleasant to however, with Senators Munshaw and fast. He had another poor spell one montville. taka. No narcotics. Your own druggist b Harry and Clyde Shupp. We extend Arthur E. Wood of Detroit having , Miss Marjorie Gillett was home our deepest sympathy to the father, authorised to refund your money on the day last week. been assigned to the committee by Maple Grove Twenty-one of the young folks Thursday night Charles Shupp, and the sister, Mrs. Lieut-Gov. Read, the balance of pow­ Wilbur Nelson, and all the other rel­ gathered at the home of Grace and er shifts to the insurgents. South Maple Grow Then Peter said. Silver and gold Elsie Conklin Saturday night atives. The results of this insurrection will By Miss Cl eota Conklin. Miss Arabelle Bivens and mother Venus Pennock was a Sunday din­ have I none; but such as I have give be interesting to watch. Its effect on called on Bryant VanAuken and fam­ Mra. Grace Brake and Miss Hellene ner guests of Caroline Johnson and legislation cannot be determined this , I thee. Act. 3:6. early but one thing is sure, the admin­ | The Norton PTA will be Friday ev­ ily Thursday. Donald was confined to Plasma of Zeeland were Thursday and Mamie Parker in Naahvflla. Vern Gutchess called on the home W consult ..r—A-1 eninK- March 1. The program given his bed, threatened with pneumonia. ! Friday visitors at Lester Preston's. istration will have to hereafter' mtb thta groLp n “ita. "X “en of Dunham district at Mra. Hannah Stamm spent Sunday | Rev. and Mra. M. E. Hoyt and Mra. folks Sunday. Frank Smith and daughter Marie -before important issues can be decid- , their last PTA, will be given. Come at Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stanford's and Dan Evans of Nashville were Thurs­ attended church at Dowling. all, and enjoy the evening. day callers at Mrs. Grover Marshall's. called recently <m Mr. and Mrs. Will Raymond Hamilton of Grand Rap ­ Titmarsh. Several around here are having the Mrs. John Smith of the Moore dis­ As each day passes it becomes more Mrs. Mattie Gutchess has been trict spent Tuesday afternoon with and more certain that one other of ids spent Friday with his grandpar­ gripp®. .spending the past week in Battle Mr. and Mrs. Harold Case and son Mrs. Frank Norton. the major planks tn the governor’s ents, Mr. an Mrs. D. W. Irwin. Harry Lilly was a Saturday night ate dinner with the latter's mother, Creek making the acquaintance of Eber Hoffman of Hastings has been program win fail of attainment, viz: spending some time with his parents, the baby girl recently bom to her that for abolishing the state adminis­ guest of his sister in Grand Rapids. Mra. Sylvia Bivens. daughter Velma and husband. Mrs. Mra. Sylvia Bivens, Mra. Harold trative board. Sentiment against His mother, Mrs. Lois Deeds, return­ Case and son and Arabelle Bivens Mrs. Lulu Gray returned borne Sun­ Gutchess is expected home today this proposal is constantly growing ed home with him. Mra. Olive McIntyre visited Mrs. W called on Mrs. Ed. Hoffman and twin (Tuesday.) day after spending some time with among Republicans and Democrats C. Clark Wednesday. boys, Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Nelson of near Char­ her son, Leon Gray, and family in alike. Mrs. Maude Benedict is ill, and her lotte came Sunday to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Conklin and Weat Vermontville, Senator Leon Case (D). Watervliet, extraordinarily fine many friends are hoping for her family called on Mr. and Mrs. George 1 their son Wilbur Nelson. They stay­ Mrs. Henry Gray returned home has introduced a bill which woulo ■ in texture—which Stanford Sunday afternoon. after spending the week with hered with the grandchildren while Mr. means that they are easier to apply make the lieutenant governor a mem­ speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Simmons and Mra. and Mra Nelaon attended the funeral and give your akin a much more nephew, Robert Gray. ber of the board. Passage of this Itoytnn Corner* Viola Hagerman of Battle Creek were natural bloom. Fixe shades. Light, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stanton of of their brothers, Clyde and Harry measure I I v is to contemplated IWHHIIIIW »(■*■ in Ul VVtUlt event the LUC ' _ _ .. _ «_ . Bright. Medium, Dark,and Invisible. Act creating the bo*rt to not repel- Thursday aftereoan taller, of Mr. and Dowling spent Sunday with the Harve Shupp. W m T rm rVuiM Mrs. Lee Gould. Clark Titmarsh was a Sunday din ­ Theo Kennedy waa at Grand Rap­ Cheeseman family. and ids Thursday attending the funeral of Mr. and Mra. Orville DeBolt ner guest of his brother and wife, Mr. Mr. and Mra. Fred Boyd, daughter isted in many quarters a strong be­ his uncle, Mr. Brucanion. Jennie and son Ivan of Vermontville and Mra. Will Titmarsh. lief that the state's second ranking daughter Barbara were Sunday Charles Shupp has spent much of Mr. and Mra. Joe Bell visited at - spent Sunday afternoon with the officer should be permitted to the itors at W. C. DeBott's. Miss Esther Fox attended the Owen the time recently in Battle Creek. wen Hynes’ Saturday evening. wv-nk Frank Norton farailv family. Mrs. Theo Kennedy was at Rich­ securing a strong working knowledge Teachers’ Institute at Hastings Thurs­ day and spent the week end with her land Wednesday. She took her moth­ —Dr. W. H. Riley, toastmaster at day Monday with her sister, Mrs. er, who had been visiting her, to her Hugh Reynolds. the day when be might be called upon 35^ during the I NIGHT hours MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE EVERY CHILD HAS RIGHT TO A STRONG BODY mcKESson’s >yCDD UVCT OIL ) COUGHS ROUGES I Mrs. Esther DeBolt of Kalamo callThe belief that the administrative visited at val held �• A1 I am to favor of a just old age pen­ years, fell beneath a locomotive in the sion. of unemployment insurance, or Kalamazoo yards, and the amputation aid for the old and unfortunate, but I of his legs was necessary. Hl* wife, the poverty stricken or of the unfor­ do not agree with the Doctor when he enroute to Bronson hospital, receiv­ tunate. He seems to be thinking of said: "To labor will no longer be ne­ ed bad bruise and a shaking up. when cessary." Through the kindness of the prem the taxicab swerved on an icy hill He further said. (787), "that if a husband and wife receiving four hun­ —Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr., lectured and struck a telephone pole. * Eastport captured. sought Many replies, interesting as dred dollars per month wanted their in Battle Creek Sunday. He was to Naturally such < tree would have tin The Roosevelt administration suf­ well as constructive, were received. children to live with them and to pay have appeared previously on the i fered Ito first major reversal of the I‘mentioned forty billion dollars as their children for their services, that World at Our Door series and give • 74th Congress when the Senate voted Feb. 9, 1790—Naval battle between the amount and 42 per cent as the would be an entirely proper expend!- his lecture on "Farewell to Fifth Tvto keep America out of the world U. 8. Frigate Constellation and enue," and wanted to change to an­ Gadsden, there was a large live oak French Frigate Insurgent off Navis, sales tax necessary to pay the propos­ ture.” How many children will come other subject which those in charge ed pensions. These figures are ques­ to live with the “old folks?” W. L, near Martinique; an American tioned. but they were the beat avail­ feared might be along political lines. The Doctor testifying, (754). victory to our hocr and 15 minutes, “MR. HILL That would, of course However he gave a talk Sunday in the elm tree near Hanover Square which when Insurgent surrendered. French able at that time. Some authorities Recreation Union on the topic, “The! include the wealthy people as well as now place them higher, some lower. was similarly designted. We also Idas, 70 killed and wounded; Amer­ Twelve Most Interesting Personalities know of the deeply religious nature erf ican loss, two killed and three wound­ No one actually knows the correct the classes of people all down the line, I Have Met." those forefathers of ours. Therefore ed. Prize and 173 prisoners carried amount which would be needed, or the all the way down to those who are in a state of poverty. rate of the tax required. it is not surprising that the banner of into port by Lieutenant J. Rodgers, —Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Morse, mar­ DR. TOWNSEND. We agree that Inasmuch as it is esaential to know those Sons of Liberty was designed Midshipman Porter and crew. the rate of tax and the volume of the plan should be nondlscrimlnatory ried 68 years, had headed the list for as it waa The field was pure white. years of wedded life in Battle Creek. applied to all citizens equally. and transactions upon which that tax can There was a blue bar at the top and Naval Humor. MR. HILL In other words, it Now Mrs. Morse has passed away of be levied, to order to collect the mon­ bottom of the flag. On the center was Yeoman: So, I’ve got to have an ey to pay the pension, if granted, Mr. would apply to John D. Rockefeller, pneumonia. She was 15 when mar­ the picture of a tree, Intended to be a anaesthetic. How long will it be be­ Hudson produced by the Doctor as his Sr., to Henry Ford, to J. P. Morgan, ried, and 83 at the time of her death. composite of the pine, elm and oak fore I know anything. statistician, was questioned as to the an well as to a man who has no means trees. Above the tree appeared the Doctor: Now don’t expect too volume of transactions upon Which the of income at all? words “Liberty Tree” and below it much of the anaesthetic? DR. TOWNSEND. If they wish to tax would be levied. He said: (783) By CENE CARR the inscription, "An Appeal to God." Mr. Hudson: "There is no living acquire the pension under the provi­ From the very first outbreak of Regrets. man today that can certify that there sions of the act. hostilities, General Washington real­ Range Officer: Hey, don’t you MR. HILL. That is, they would be ised that the cause would be lost if know better than to fire before the is such and such a total of transaceligible. something were not done towards range is clear; you just missed me.” ions, without misetog It by billions.” DR. TOWNSEND. Yes." However, for the purpose of consid­ having a navy. Therefore he, of his Boot: Tm awfully sorry, really. Mr. Hudson, the Doctor's statis­ ering the plan, let us accept the fig­ own initiative, purchased two small Sir. tician, (785) stated that if a man had ures and statements of Dr. Town ­ vessels, fitted them out and manned send, Mr. Hudson and Dr. Clements, an income of fifty thousand a year he them with army officers and men. would still be entitled to two hundred the experts produced by Dr. Town­ Those first two ships were the Lynch Instructor: How in the devil have and Franklin. In October, 1775, it you made four straight hits? Your send. who testified before the commit­ dollars per month if not engaged in was learned that supply ships were range is 200 yards and your sight is tee on Ways and Means, and all of gainful occupation. Mr. Hudson. We do not care if it is which will be found in the printed enroute to Canada with arms, powder set at 100. hearings of that committee and to Henry Ford. and general stores. General Washing­ Seaman: See that little rock over which I shall refer by page. J Mr. Vinson. Yes, Henry Ford; in ton was instructed to apply to the there? Well, Tm banking ’em off The Doctor began his testimony j the clipping of coupons, he would still Council of Massachusetts for the two that February 1, 1935, and, without inter- j be entitled to the $200-a-month pen­ armed vessels in its service, and the ruption, reading from his manuscript.1 sion? aid of the armed vessels of Rhode Is­ His Mistake. outlined his plan. That there may be I Mr. Hudson. ’Yea.” land and Connecticut were promised. Bosn’s Mate: So, you’re back In Upon what is this tax, to raise this no misunderstanding let me quote: By November 1, 1775, this small fleet the Navy again, eh! Ithought you "That every citizen of the United nineteen billion, two hundred million, had grown to six vessels, Lynch, 2nd Cruise: You made the same States, sixty years of age and over, to be levied and who will pay it? Franklin, Lee, Harrison Warren and mistake that I did. or who shall attain the age of sixty । The bill states that a tax of 2 per Lady Washington. They were called were a farmer. years after the passage of this Act, cent is to be levied upon the gross the Washington Cruisers. The flag of each "business, com­ while actually residing in the United dollar * “ value * * flown by this fleet had a pure white A Gentle Hint. States, shall be entitled to receive, merce, and | or financial transaction.” field upon which appeared a pale Fireman: I’m rather good at imi­ If 2 per cent is not enough, then the upon application, a pension in the green tree. Above the tree appeared tating any bird you can name. sum of $200 per month during the life president under the terms of the bill the motto, “An Appeal to Heaven." The Girl: Yes? How about imi­ may increase it 50 per cent There is of the pensioner: Provided, That (a) tating, a homing pigeon. pensioner shall discontinue and re­ no assurance that it will be enough. Upon conclusion of fleet exercises, frain from all gainful competitive : The.Doctor said (766) that it was which were scheduled to start on Feb. No Fair. pursuit of salaried positions of any a sales tax. 4, the battleships, cruisers and sub­ Clerk: Have you been married be­ kind; (b) the pensioner shall coven-1 Mr. Hudson (797) stated in sub­ ' marines of the U. S. fleet anchored in fore, Madam? ant and agree that he or she will with­ stance, that if a farmer sold $1000 San Francisco Bay. for liberty and San Pedro Liz: What’s the big “Did He Die a Natural?” ' in thirty days of receipt of said pen­ worth of wheat he would pay the gov­ recreation for their crews. They re­ idea? Memory test? sion expend all of the same for goods, ernment $20, the buyer to whom he “Yeah, He Was Hit by a Taxi!” turned to their home bases on Februcommodities, or services within the sold, then sells it for $1100. He would Why Worry­ jurisdiction of the United States; (c) pay the government $22; the miller Father: Son, why are you at the proof of age and citizenship shall be who then reseived it, sells it for The giant Navy plane XP2H-1 bottom of your class, according to the law and procedure of $1200 and would pay the government landed at Coco Solo, Panama, on Jan­ Midshipman: It doesn’t really mat­ . EVERY WEEK FROM WASHINGTON uary 16, after a 2,000 mile non-stop ter, Dad. We get the same instruc­ the state of residence of the pension­ $24. The jobber buying it from the er; and (d) this pension shall be miller would pay a $26 tax. The flour flight from Norfolk, Va_ Exactly 25 tions at both ends of the class. wholly exempt from attachment, gar­ then having reached the store, the hours was the flying time. The ship Local news—you get it in your favorite home paper. But you cannot ‘ storekeeper sells it at $1.50 a bag and nishment. or execution. carried eight men. be equally well informed on national and world affairs without Path­ Oink You. ‘There is hereby levied a tax of 2 pays a $30 tax, which transactions finder. Think of all that is going on! New industrial developments! Two sailors arrived at the hotel The all-important agricultural situation! Acts of Congress! Govern­ The Navy department is giving con­ and were shown a rather dingy room. per centum on the gross dollar value have brought to the government $122 mental orders and a thousand other things! But how will this affect of each business, commercial, and | or in taxation. This illustrates that the sideration to a plan whereby all naval you personally—THAT’S WHAT YOU’VE GOT TO KNOW. "What,” said one, “does this pigsty financial transaction done within the consumers who buy the flour and upon officers will be qualified flyers. It is The true inside story of what goes od at Washington; understandable United States. The president of the whom this tax would be pyramided, and reliable information that is so hard to find; the maxe of current proposed that everyone entering the Promptly the proprietress replied: United States is hereby empowered must pay a tax of $122, so that all happenings and fast changing conditions clearly analyzed and explained Naval Academy be required to be "For one pig .one dollar; for two pigs, for you—that is exactly what the Pathfinder will give you. By all means by executive order to increase or de­ along the line from the time the physically qualified for aviation train­ one dollar and a half.” order Pathfinder with this paper in the club which we have arranged crease the 2 per centum tax by not wheat left the farmer's granary until ing and be taught to fly while at the for your benefit. ORDER NOW! , more than 50 per centum, when in his it was purchased in the grocery store, Academy. After graduation, addi­ HOSTESS CONTEST FOR HAST­ each person has been required to pay tional training would be given those INGS-BARRY CENTENARY discretion he deems it advisable, In or­ der to adequately finance the said a 2 per cent sales tax in order that detailed for flight duty. This would To all Barry county girls between pension roll. This tax shall be levied someone else who contributes nothing raise the physical standrrd for en­ the ages of 15 and 20, inclusive. in addition to any other federal tax may have a $200 per month pension, trance. Why not be a “Centennial Host­ on goods or commodities." ,I or according _ to Mr. Hudson 12 1-5 — ———A— on —— every.indollar Ila— Int.nlt.a A Ir, inthsthe ess ? ” Why not live in the "Hostess The plan further provides that ev- cents involved The Naval Academy opened their basketball on January 5th by defeat­ Home” during the exciting days of the ery seller of anything shall obtain a original transaction. | Stated in another way it is this: Centennial that will be held in the license. ing V. M. L 54-22 and won their sec­ IT DOES NOT provide for the dis­ That the farmer who sells ne thou­ ond game from Baltimore University summer of 1936, Maids to wait on by 53-22. Fred (Buzz) Borries, All you! A private car and uniformed continuance of any other form of re­ sand bushels of wheat at a dollar a American football back and captain chauffeur! Sixteen lucky girls will be lief for government assistance except bushel will be required to contribute of the Navy quintet, dominated the elected from the 16 townships in Bar­ that it states that its beneficiaries twenty dollrs, even though he produc­ play in both games, ably assisted by ry county. Every citizen will support shall not receive any other pension ed the wheat at a loss, and this pen­ Dorin (another football hero) and this big celebration and all you have from the United States or from a sion to which he contributes can be to do is to get them to vote for you. state or political subdivision thereof obtained by the wealthy as well as by Fellows. Read the rules and then come to the but does provide that all disabled war the poverty stricken and needy. | The farmer who makes « a— sale must ----------At least 4,000 planes, to be divided , office of Centennial Corporation, Na­ veterans now receiving, or who may . me *<«««« between the Army and the Navy, a tional Bank Building, Hastings. Act receive, disability allowance, compen- obtain a license, (757). If onefarmer giant sister-ship for the Macon, and promptly! Honor, romance, homage satior or pension from the United trades a hog to another for a calf, States government shall not be de- each must have a lice*Ae and each a smaller airship for training purpos­ await you! We have made arrangements with The Grand Rap­ prived of the same. must pay a tax. Who will collect it? es, the latter two for the Navy, are BARRY CO. AND HASTINGS ids Herald through which we can offer you The Herald This bfll DOES NOT contain any ( Many of you have asked me to vote recommended by the Howell aviation in combination with The News. TO HAVE DOG POUND provision for the collection of the for this bill. commission. The President has ap­ tax. It gives no estimate of the ex-j, Questioned as to the transactions proved the plan. On March 5 definite arrangements You can't keep in touch with local affairs without are to be made for a Hastings and pense which win be incurred for either upon which the tax would be levied, the home paper and you can't afford to do without a Barry county dog pound to take care the COLLECTION or the DISTRIBU-. the Doctor’s expert said. (773), T do Naval History. TION of the pension. not want to be held responsible for daily newspaper. February 3, 1700—U. 8. 8. United of unlicensed and tramp dogs. Repre­ The Doctor, (pages 655-755), pro- this bill” Again he stated (787). States sank French Privateer L’amour sentatives of the board of supervisors posed to begin, “in a very modest way (“but as I said before, the bill does not and Hastings city decided upon this You can’t get all the home news without The News, de Patrie off Martinique, W. L with eight million” pensioners. He meet with my approval. I would say Feb. 3. 1801—Treaty of ePace rati­ and The Herald will give you more and later general said, (767), that it would require the ‘ very frankly that it does not” also decided to employ a dog warden fied with France, after which followed news, better market reports, better sporting news and raising by taxation of nineteen billion You are asking me to vote for this a large reduction in our small Navy. with Hastings and the county sharing two hundred million dollars a year; , bill when the expert produced by Dr. better special features than any other daily newspaper. Feb. 4. 1813—U. 8. Sloop Hornet the expense. The committees work­ that it would take one and a half bil- Townsend admits that it does not ; ing on the plans include W. A. Schadmeet with his approval. lion dollars a month, and that he pro ­ er, Julian Potto and John Martens of Our combination is absolutely the best you can get lute. Are you interested in how much it posed to force that amount into cir­ No other will so nearly fill all your reading matter re­ Feb. 4. 1863—U. 8. 8. Silver Lake the board of supervisors and Dr. John culation each month. would cost to administer it? Read Wooton, Frank Hoonan and Archie defeated attack by Confederate Inquirements. Asked as to whether, if a man had1 this, (787): Reickford of the council. CHAIRMAN. I am just ask­ an income (745-755), of five hundred ■ ‘"THE THE CH Feb. 4.1017—Secretary of the Navy —A youthful bandit kidnapped and dollars a month he would be entitled ing you what in your opinion will be Daniela orders reserves of U 8. Fleet shot a Lansing gasoline station at-. ’ to receive the pension, the Doctor the cost of administering this law if re**y for immediate service. Nine- tendant, Joe Deafoe. 22. Two bullets ‘ stated that such person would be en­ this bill is enacted into law? DR. TOWNSEND. I say we • are were fired into his body after be was titled to it, if otherwise eligible, and are to be fully manned. dumped in a ditch on a lonely road. that if be desires he might board his not interested in theleast in the coat Feb. 5, 1813 — U. 8. 8. Chespeake five hundred dollars a month income, captured British Brig Earl Percy. but must spend the two hundred dol­ Is there anyone in the Fourth Con­ Feb. 5, 1017—Naval authorities at —,Amelia Earhart, the famous wo- lars pension money. gressional district who thinks for one I Manila, P. 1. Mfafed 23 German veaAsked as to how the two hundred moment that a Congressman should dollars must be spent before the pen- vote for a bill when the author of it does not know what it will cost the taxpayers, and states that he "is not interested in the least in the cost of it ” I have read the bill, heard Dr. JUST The World’s Most Interesting Magazine The Most Important Place in the World -l— r^ THIS PAPER BARGAIN OFFER The Nashville News -AND- The Grand Rapids Herald Both One Year for only �■feMNDM Lindbergh, Jr., by a verdict of "guilty BY POPULAR DEMAND Another Sale The Nationally Famous I. E. S. Approved Study Lamp men and four women, at the Fleming­ ton. N. J., trial, which has been so orders went In so late in the spring closely followed by practically every-’ that certain varieties ordered had one. j' been completely sold out, therefore When the jury had reported thru | (Mr. Foster is putting in an early orits foreman and had been polled sep­ .der this year. arately following its 11-hour delibera­ The seedlings arc ordered from the tion, the sentence of death in the elec- Michigan . State college nursery and trie chair for the week of March 18 will be delivered in late April. Two at the New Jersey state prison at year and three year old seedlings are Trenton, was passed. available in White Pine, Norway He entered the death house Feb. 16. Spruce, Jack Pine, White Spruce and Prison-precedent would fix the night ,other evergreen trees. The two year of March 22 as the time of electrocu­ old seedlings come at about $3.00 per tion . The crime was committed near­ thousand. ly three years ago. Mr. Foster assembles the complete Appeal machinery was started and county order of trees, usually amount­ the case may be dragged along for ing to 40 thousand or more, and goes months. Hauptman has appealed to to the college nursery and gets fresh the public for funds to finance .the dug trees. He then delivers these procedure. trees to Barry county farmers the day Gov. Hoffman, N. J. governor, has they are dug, which does not give made public a letter threate.iing death them a chance to dry out in shipping to himself. Supreme Court Justice and thus insures more of the trees Trenchard and the jurors, if Haupt­ living through the summer. All or­ man's sentence is not commuted to ders for these seedlings, with the life by Feb. 27. money to cover the order, must be Ln Mr. Foster’s office by Feb. 25th. There is a packing charge of 25c per A*k P. W. A. Funds bundle on orders above 500 seedlings. For Barry Park Dev. 60,000 Acres, Development, And Pur­ chase. Cost Is Estimated At $1,400,900. The most popular lamp sale we ever had. O 5174 lamps were sold in our last campaign. X Right Light Saves Light — Pleasing lamps ’ ;* add cheer and sparkle to a room. These lamps ♦♦♦ do both. TABLE LAMPS, only $4-95 Cash or Time 95c down—$1 a month. <► FLOOR MODELS $7.95 and up i Consumers Power Company AUCTION SALE! at Fanners Trading Post on Saturday, Feb. 23rd $1000 worth of goods to be sold at auction to the highest bidder WE PAY HIGHEST MARKET PRICE — for — Poultry Egg* Calve* Sheep and Cattle For information call Hogs Included in the Michigan Conserva­ tion department’s request for $52,­ 000,000 PWA funds, as filed with the Michigan planning board, is one for “development and purchase of 60,000 acres in Barry county, $1,400,000" a part of the very extensive parks pro­ gram of the department. The commission asks $23,000,000 for land purchases; $17,000,000 for state parks; $17,000,000 for the fores­ try division; $5,718,000 for the game division; $5,939,000 for the fire divi­ sion. In addition funds totalling ap­ proximately $2,000,000 are asked for fisheries improvements and approxi­ mately $3,000,000 for the geological survey. The geological survey funds would be used largely for topograhpic and airplane mapping. The lands division would conduct land economic surveys costing about $33,000 a county in 33 counties. The fisheries program aggregating $2,000,000 might bring more funds to Barry. It would Improve all hatch­ eries, establish a new trout feeding station at Harrisville costing $50,000. Tne forest fire program includes $1,250,000 for fire fighting equipment. Barry Represnted At Lincoln Banquet Calhoun County Young Republican Sponsor Event. 700 Are In Attendance. from injuries received in the world Lillie was born in Ionia, had lived Mr*. Emma C. Burdick Die* at Kalamazoo Former KrnMral O! M»p>e Grcv<TowMhlp. BurM In WUcox Cemetery. There was recently laid to rest in the Wilcox cemetery in Maple Grove, the remains of a former resident of the township, Mra. Emma M. Burdick, death at Kalamazoo hospital, and whose former home was the present W. C. DeBolt farm, and later in Hast­ ings. Mra. Burdick was born Aug. 10, 1846, in Vickery. bi. Y., the daughter of Chauncey and Mary Jane (Hooker > Cramer, and her death occurred in the Kalamazoo hospital. She had been ill Immediate relatives are a daugh­ ter Mrs. Rosamond Norton of Battle Creek, and a son. William Dunham of Cornelius. Ontario. Canada; eight grandchildren and 18 great-grand­ children, several of whom live in Bat­ tle Creek. January High Point Funcra] services were held at the In Barry Co. Relief Hebble Chapel, Battle Creek, with 826 Families On Barry County Roll, Rev. Emma Burgess conducting the services, and burial in Maple Grove Compared To 793 In De­ cember. .cemetery. Barry's relief case load in January reached its highest point with 826 families as compared with 783 in December. Expenditures in January were $17,695; December $17,000. Two projects are in progress at the present time, both on brush cutting on the highways. One of the pro­ jects, which employs 33 men, is work furnished through the county road commission. A resolution was passed at the October session of the Barry county board of supervisors to the ef­ fect that ?10,000 of the road commis­ sion fund be set aside to employ em­ ergency relief labor. Another pro­ ject, employing seven women, is the cafeteria at the high school for stu­ dents. The Hastings office has been busy recently with the occupational classi­ fication of the unemployed, an order to all relief officers. ATTENDED GRADUATION OF MISS EDYTHE HICKS Rev. Mrs. Dorotha Hayter and Ml Hayter, and Mr. and Mrs. Chancey Hicks were in Grand Rapids for the graduation of Miss Edythe Hicks from the Butterworth Hospital Training School for Nurses, which was held at St Mark’s church, and the reception at the Nurses’ Lodge. It was a very Impressive service, heightened by the presence in a body of the other nurses. The class were in graduate costume. Miss Hicks, on account of illness, will not complete her work until March 28. She will probably remain at Butter­ worth hospital. Going over on the .train were Miss Dorothy Hicks, a cou­ sin and friend from Detroit. About 100 attended the Lincoln ban­ quet at Battle Creek Saturday night, the annual event sponsored by the Young Men's Republican club of Cal­ houn county. C. Wayland Brooks of Chicago, hail­ ed as the acknowledged leader of Il­ linois Republicans, was the speaker, and four Justices of the Michigan Su­ preme Court lent their presence. They were Chief Justice William W. Potter. HIS FAMILY AT HAND WHEN LEAST EXPECTED Justice Walter H. North, Justice Louis Fead and Justice Nelson Sharpe. Jus­ Carl Brown has at last worked out tices Sharpe and Potter spoke briefly. a perfect scheme for assistance in case Letters were read from Wilber M. of a motor accident You just have Brucker and Fred W. Green, expres­ the accident in the very close vicinity sing their regret at not being able to, of your relatives, and It works fine. attend, and Emerson R. Boyles, per­ He didn't know he was working it sonal advisor to Governor Fitzgerald, that way, but perhaps his roadster is read the governor's regrets. Delegates on the psychic order. At any rate he from Barry’, Eaton, Branch, Hillsdale, broke a front wheel off his car in Jackson and Kalamazoo counties were making a right hand turn at the south present. end of Main street just as his moth­ er, Mra. Bessie Brown, his grand­ A VALENTINE PARTY FOR mother, Mra. A. T. Lofdahl and Mrs. BIBLE SEARCHERS’ CLASS Langham, a friend, were leaving a friend ’s home nearby, across the A lovely Valentine event was the street, to enter their car. party of the Bible Searchers' class of the Evangelical church Thursday at Mra. Earl Schulze’s, with Mra. Frank EVAN. AID SOCIETY MET LAST WEEK Bennett as the assisting hostess. A . very complete potluck dinner was ser­ Mra. Martha Brumm, Mra. Ed. ved on pink and green glassware, at a Felghner, Mra. Harley Felghner and table having dainty Valentines and Mrs. Frank Felghner entertained the Valentine napkins at each place and Evangelical Aid society on Wedner also cups of candy hearts. The rooms day afternoon of last week in the were decorated in keeping with the church basement. At the business da£ and the games and awards which .meeting plans were considered for followed the dinner, were of a Valen­ some future work of the society. tine nature. About 20 members and Lunch was served too. guests enjoyed the event The usual WASHINGTON TOUCH TO SOCIAL HOUR A Warhington’s Birthday atmos­ phere enveloped this week’s sociqj hour of the Pythian Sisters, through the planning of Mrs. Irma Kraft and Mrs. Grace Wetherbee. Nashville Temple, No. 79, had first held its reg­ ular meeting and then came bridge playing in which Mrs. Arlie Reed re­ ceived the first prize, a box of choco­ late covered cherries, and Mra. Chas. Higdon the low award, a bottle of maraschino cherries. And then there was cherry pie and coffee for re­ freshments. employed in the core room at Kel­ logg's since 1927. His relatives live at Traverse City; a brother. Roy, • step-mother, Mra. Sarah Lillie, a step­ brother, Arley Curtis, and there is al­ so a step-sister, Mra. I. E. Wolf ' of Wattlee Road. He was unmarried. Smith has lived in Battle Creek 2G years, and is married. He formerly operated a cafe, and has worked off The remains of Lillie and Miller were taken to the Hebble Funeral Home in Battle Creek. Services for Harry Miller were held at 2 p. m. on Sunday with Rev. Carlton Brooks Mil­ er in charge, and burial was made in Memorial Park cemetery. Services for Eart Lillie were conducted Mon­ day at 2 p. m. at Hebble Chapel by Dr. Lloyd H. Nixon, with burial in the Athens cemetery. A double funeral service was ar­ ranged for the Shupp brothers, who had lived together, and then died to­ gether, and they were also buried in a double grave. The services were held Sunday at 2 p. m. from the Hess Funeral Home, which was jammed and overflowing with relatives, friends and service men. •' Rev. Dorotha Hayter, pastor of the Nazarene church, bad charge of the impressive double service, and in ad­ dition there was a military service for Clyde Shupp. in charge of Lt Harold J. Payette post of the Veter­ ans of Foreign Wars, of Battle Creek, of which he was a member, the Post attending in a body. Six of them, the color bearera, form­ ed a changing guard with two by the casket all through the service. The U. 8. flag was draped over the coffin, and the familiar blanket of flowers wap placed over the brother's casket. Flowers — fi/wera — flowers every­ where; rarely if ever have there been so many in evidence at a local funer- Mra. Pauline Lykins sang "Softly ATTENDED SUPPER and Tenderly" and “Does Jesus Care" AND GAVE THEIR PLAY with Miss Amy Hartwell playing the The group of ladies which presented organ. The VFW boys formed an arch out­ "A Dish of China Tea" on a program of the Woman's Literary club, pre­ side the door and at the cemetery the sented it again as a PTA entertain­ chaplain read the service, the firing ment feature in North Kalamo, at­ squad did its part, and taps were tending the supper which preceded the sounded. Of the procession, which play. The ladles, Mra. Ralph Olin. reached nearly from Lakeview ceme­ Mra. Chester Smith, Mrs. Joe Bell. tery back to the Hess Funeral Home, many were relatives. Others old and Mra. George Taft and Mra. Franz new friends from Battle Creek, Grand Maurer, comrpising the cast, gave a Rapids, Charlotte, Nashville and vi­ finished performance, and bad a good cinity, and Veterans. There were two sets of bearers; time as well. Clyde’s were from the VFWs in at­ CHEERFUL CHARITY tendance and those for Harry were the CLASS ON FRIDAY four brothers, Will, Albert. Glenn and Hiram Shupp, and Leon Hockey and Mra. Adolph Dause, assisted by Shirley Legit of Battle Creek. Mrs. Haines, arranged a Valentine af­ ternoon for the Cheerful Charity class ANOTHER LUNCHEON for the February meeting, with but 10 BY METHODIST AID in attendance, due to Illness and its Another Aid luncheon at Commun­ feeing a postponed session. Valentine jlgg^saw puzzles made lots of fun, and ity House is announced for Wednes­ the ladies matching numbers for par­ day. Feb. 27, when the Main street ties. And when it came to refresh­ division serves the dinner and the ment time, ice cream and cake, top­ Northeast division the entertainment ped with red candy hearts, was ser._ a- delightful - - J’--. - Junior Play. ved. All ■_had time, The Junior Play, which had been usual business session was held. postponed until Feb. 28 and March 1. will be given on original dates, Feb. MAIN STREET DIVISION WORKING ON QUILTS 21 and 22. They are enabled to do this through extra practice. Reserv­ Mrs. Chester Smith welcomed the ed seats at Diamante’s without extra Main street division for the all day charge. work meeting of last Thursday, with a good attendance, 17. and consider­ tt E. 8. Held Regular Meeting. able quilting accomplished. There Laurel chapter. No. 31, O. E. 8., was the usual good potluck dinner, and to this the hostess added delicious held its regular meeting on Tuesday chicken pies and home made ice evening of last week, and the usual cream. She invited them back for social session followed, with Mrs. John this week's business meeting, when Martens, Mrs. Wm. Cortright and the but*** will finish the- quilt they Mrs. J. C. Hurd as committee. put on another. Card Of Thanks. I want to thank all who so kindly EXTENSION GROUP remembered me; my Cheerful Charity ND 1 MET JAN. » classmates for the beautiful plant and Extension group No. 1 met Tues­ fruit; the Bible Searchers for fruit day. Jan. 22, with Mrs. Francis Kal- and Scripture cards; the Clover Le'.af club for fruit; the Ladies' Aid and presented the lesson on Nutrition. A neighbors for the eats; and all those who so kindly remembered me with Your kindness popcorn cottage cheese. There was letters and cards. also a discussion on planning the Mix. Kether Mlmhall. March « with Mra H B McIntyre WEntHNGS. Roland Hummel! and Miss Blanche Hansen, l>oth of Nashville, were unit- Nashville. Mich. Phone No. 60. MBS. WALLACE HAD to Rev. Wurtz AFTERNOON CLUB thank*. for his comforting � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/617/NashvilleNews_1935-02-28.pdf 0d0309bba5b73a34a7c6fb63706bb411 PDF Text Text I lj VOLUME LXI Five Cents the Copy JOHN B. MESSIMER, 72, FATHER AND SON BAN­ DIES AT DETROIT HOME QUETON MONDAY NIGHT NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEB. 28,1935 House Passed Bill To Release Bank Money Eight Pages NUMBER 34. W.LC. HOLDS REGULAR MRS. SARAH SWEEZEY MEETING FEBRUARY 20 FUNERAL HERE FRIDAY Senate Yet To Act, Chamber Of Commercc Preaident Advised By Rep. Remains Lying In State At The Hess Fine Program Of Special Music Faulkner. Had Been In West Virginia For His Alxnit 125 Were Present. Enjoy Fine Funeral Home. Services Friday Enjoyed. Tableau Is Also Spread. E. W. Dunn Of Grand Health. Remains Brought Here At 1:80. Ralph Hess, as president of the lo­ Given. ILapklH, Speaker. For Burial. cal Chamber of Commerce, was advis­ Lying Ln state at the Hess Funeral The Woman's Literary club met at The annual Father and Son ban­ ed last week by our state representa­ John B. Messimer, 72, former resi­ dent of Nashville, who moved to De­ quet, sponsored by the Nashville tive, Ellis Faulkner of Delton, that the Putnam Library Wednesday, Feb. 20, Home, where the friends may call be­ troit about 25 years ago, passed away Brotherhood, and featured as the reg­ bill regarding recovery of impounded for the regular meeting. The usual fore the funeral services, are the re­ at his home, 1416—23rd Street. De­ ular monthly meeting of that organi­ bank funds, which was taken up and business of the club was transacted mains of Mrs. Sarah Sweezey, nona­ troit, at 10 a. m. Saturday morning, zation, was held at the Community discussed at length by the Chamber as which time the president named genarian, and a daughter of Maple an hour and a half after his arrival House Monday evening, and attract­ of Commerce at its last meeting, had the program committee for next year. Grove pioneers, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert from Newport New’s, Va_, where he ed a fine crowd, about 125 Dads and passed the House of Representatives, They are: Mrs. Belle Everts, chair­ Brown, who with their five children. and Mrs. Messimer had gone for his Lads being present to enjoy the ev­ but that the Senate had not acted as man; Laura Hickman, Elsie Fumiss, Mrs. Sweezey being the oldest, have now all passed on. Daisy Lentz and Vada Kane. health last November. He had felt ent yet on the bill. Mrs. Sweezey’s death occurred The hostess for the day was Mrs. A committee had been named at of late a desire to be at home, and he At 7:30 the guests gathered about lived to realize this desire. the banquet tables, and a fine spread the January meeting of the Chamber Harriett Fumiss, who cleverly opened Monday night about 9 o'clock at the Lane-Dulcenia Home in Charlotte, the program by remarks made of our John Baer Messitncr was bom in was served by the members of the but it did not go to Lansing after­ where she had resided for the past Carlisle. Pa.. Aug. 30. 1861, and was Methodist Ladies’ Aid. This was fol­ ward, being advised it would not be great Februarians. Rolf was called and each lady pres­ four or five years continuously, and taken by his parents to Shiloh, Ohio, lowed by a short period of commun­ necessary. where they lived until 1881, when ity singing, led by Rev. M. E. Hoyt Local interest centered around the ent gave and name and birth of some for winters some time before when it they moved to Nashville. In 1885 he President Nelson Brumm then in­ deposit by law of monies received by famous man or woman bom in Febru­ was the Lane Home. At the time of her death she was married Sarah Esther McMore, and troduced the toastmaster, Ralph V. Receiver Finley with the state treas­ ary. Fritz Kreisler being one of the they made their home here and at Hess, who very graciously presided urer and his re-deposit of these funds number; two of his famous composi­ totally deaf and so nearly blind that Potterville, where he taught school over the evening’s program. with banks which failed to open at tions, "The Old Refrain" and "Shan all she could read had to be written four years. For three years he con­ W. D. Wallace, superintendent of once after the banking holiday. Re­ Rosmarin," were played by Joseph large an in white on a slate, and yet ducted a grocery store here. The re­ the Nashville schools, gave the toast ceiver Mohrmann resorted to legal Mix, with Mrs. Hoyt as accompanist. she had her right mind and kept maining 30 years they have madej to the Lads, and Jack Smith paid procedure, but the Supreme Court de­ Mr. Mix is a vioUnist of ability, and track of her affairs despite these in­ very graciously gives of his time and firmities. their home in Detroit, where he was tribute to the Dads. Dr. Lofdahl fav­ cision was adverse. Deceased was a native of New in the employ of Hammond Standish ored the audience with a couple of vo­ It will be remembered that Mr. Fin­ talent to the club. Other features of this interesting York. Her family came to Maple Co. cal solos. “Sonny Boy" and “Father," ley was nr”taring to pay a 25 per Their home was blessed with three with Jack Smith at the piano. A cent dividend when deprived of these and impressive program was a play, Grove when it was still all woods, to written by Mrs. Lottie Bell, called the carve out a home and farm of 80 ac­ children, Chester McMore, Harry Wm. group of Edgar Guest poems,, relat­ funds. “History Lesson," given in tableau res, with the father, who was a shoe and Margaret M. He is survived by ing to home and father, were recited form as dream pictures. The music ‘ makes by trade, walking back and his wife, two children. Attorney Har­ by Charles Higdon, Jr., Bobby Betts Republicans Elect between each tableau was given by forth at week ends and plying his ry Messimer of River Rouge and and Bill Roe. Delegates*Alternates Mrs. Mildred Mater. The play opened trade at Kalamazoo, where they had Margaret Allison of Detroit; four Companionship and obedience were grandchildren; one brother, Edgar the essentials emphasized by the Barry County Convention Held At with Mrs. Lottie Bell as mother and lived a year, for funds to carry on Mrs. Bernice Bell as high school dau­ with. '* Messimer of Charlotte; four sisters, speaker of the evening, Attorney Earl Hastings. Prepare For State ghter who was having serious trouble | The farm lay west of Clever’s CorMrs. Jennie Rice of Shelby, Ohio, Mrs. W. Dunn of Grand Rapids, in fulfilling Convention. getting her history lesson, with the ner and joined the T. J. Navue land, Porter Kinne and Mrs. Frank Hecker the duties of a father. It is a big job, Barry county Republicans, prepar­ usual result that mother did the There were two log houses, one for cf Nashville and Mrs. Edward Hick­ he stated, one of prime importance, man of South Bend, Ind; and 22 niec­ and one that pays the biggest divi­ ing for the state convention, met at work while the tired daughter rested, the father, and one later for the son the county court house at Hastings There were seven tableaux,, and who married, and a bam. and still es and nephews. dends. Mr. Dunn’s profession places Early in life he became a Christian, him in a position to view and study on Thursday morning of last week to Mrs. Harriett Fumiss gave a brief later on a brick house. And still lati elect delegates. Dr. Frank Carrothsketch of the Hfe of the persons rep- | er the parents moved onto a small working faithfully in the Nashville life in all its various phases, and his I place. Methodist church, and continued his talk evidenced a keen interest in the ers, county chairman, was the presid­ resented. No. 1—Mr. and Mrs. George WashSarah Brown had a fair education work in Preston Methodist church in rising generation and a clear concep­ ing officer. About 100 were present Detroit, where he was superintendent tion of the responsibilities of parent­ .and about 50 delegates had dinner at ington. Elsie Fumiss as George, and I and she taught in the various schools, American Legion Hall. Vada Kane as Martha. Music— Mount later marrying a Civil war veteran, of the Sunday school for 20 years. He hood. Delegates and alternates named Vernon Bells. ; Morris Sweezey, their farm lying be­ was also active in national Gideon or­ He brought a sincere challenge to No. 2—Abraham Lincoln. Mrs. Lil- ■ tween Three Bridges and the now ganization. the Y. M. C. A. and other the Dads, urging the cultivation of were: State Representative Ellis E. Faulkner, Barry township; L. W. He Smith. Slaves — Mrs. Nellie M-14, more recently the property of Christian activities. obedience or respect for authority This । the late Geo. S. MarshalL Funeral services for Mr. Messimer meriting respect, a realization of the Feighner, Castleton townsnip; Justice Brumm and Dorothy Yarger. After Mr. Sweezey’s death, she were held at 2:30 Monday afternoon influence of proper home conditions, W. W. Potter, Hope township; Ralph was a very impressive scene. Music came to NashvHle and bought a home, in the Preston Methodist church. De­ and an appreciation of the brother­ Pennock. Maple Grove township: Ed. —Lincoln, by Marian Mitchell. No. 3—Mary Garden. Mrs. ~~ Rhea, which she later sold to Mrs. Cora troit, after which the remains were hood of man. He had no advice for Smith. Rutland township; H. E. Mc­ -brought to Nashville by train and the youngsters, averring that the Connell, Thomapple township; L. H, Hess. Music — Violets, by Ellen! Parks. She was the oldest of five children taken to the Hess Funeral Home boys of today are as fine and as sus­ Brumm, Woodland township; Clyde Wright No. 4—Dwight Moody. Mrs. Jessie bom to Mr. and Mrs. Brown, the oth­ where a brief service was conducted ceptible to influence as any previous Wilcox, John C. Ketcham, Henry at 2 p. m. Tuesday by Rev. Myron generation, and believing that if the Sheldon, Prosecutor A. D. McDonald, Wenger. Music—If I Could Tell All ers, Mary Jane Conklin, Harriet Bas­ Hoyt, pastor of the Nashville M. E. fathers fill their positions in a proper L. E. Barnett, Dr. Frank Carrothers, the Glory, by Eleanor Allen Schult sett, Frances Navue and George No. 5—Thomas Edison. Genevieve Brown, having all died. One brother­ church. Mrs. Pauline Lykins sang manner the lads naturally will lean to C. H. Osborn, and Richard Cook, Hastings city. A resolution present­ Maurer. Music—Electric Light, Riley in-law, Wm. Navue, one niece, Mrs. “Abide With Me" and “No Night the right pathways of life. ed by L. W. Feighner, commending and Gaynor. There.” Burial was made at Lake­ Peter Hoffman of Maple Grove, and the nomination of W. W. Potter for No. 6—Charles Lindbergh. Mrs. one nephew, James Conklin of Pon­ view cemetery, and the bearers vfere re-election as justice of the Michigan Margaret Reed. Music—That Aero­ tiac, together with more distant rela­ , relatives. The family, Mrs. Messi­ Junior Play Draws court and also of Judge Rus­ plane Ride, Fred C. Roegg. mer, Mr. and Mrs. Allison. Harry tives survive. Mrs. Scott, who with Capacity Houses supreme sell R.*McPeek for re-election to this No. 7—George Herman Ruth, Babe her daughter, Miss Zimmer, from Messimer and son, returned to Detroit Flay Directed By Miss Bills. Was district as circuit judge, was passed Ruth. In the absence of Mrs. Mason, Patterson, N. J., have spent their Tuesday night. Given At Star Theater Two by the group. this was also given by Lindy. Music— summers here, is a cousin, and there Those from out of town who at­ Nights. Base Ball Warriors, J. N. Fisk. tended the funeral of John Messimer are relatives of Mr. Sweezey living in Finale—The whole cast of imper­ Jackson. Tuesday afternoon were Mrs. Esther Car In Which 4 Died Capacity houses greeted the two Messimer, Harry Messimer and son, sonators. Music—Now It’s Time to Funeral services are arranged for presentations of "Call Me Mike," the Is Hauled From Lake Go. Harry Eldridge. Mr. and Mrs. R. Allison of Detroit, Friday at 1:30 p. m. from the Hess three act play given by a cast from Mrs. Jessie Cutler of Newport News, Adjourned to meet March 6 for Funeral Home, with Rev. Hoffman of Was An Ail Day Job Last Saturday the ranks of the N. H. S. junior class. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Messimer. Mr. For A Large Number Of America Day. Charlotte officiating. Mrs. Pauline Ly­ The play was given Thursday and and Mrs. Robert Messimer and daugh­ Men. kins will sing with organ accompani­ Friday evenings at the Star Theater, ter Joyce, Mr. and Mr. Root and two ment by Miss Amy Hartwell. “Running Wild,” Olin with Miss Ruth Bills directing. The heavy Buick sedan, in which children of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Burial will be made at Lakeview In the cast were Clayton Wurtz, Harry and Clyde Shupp, Earl Lillie Pilot, Won Sunday Race Ed. Hickman of South Bend, Ind., Mr. cemetery. Mildred Cole, Jack Smith, Elinore and Harry Miller, of Battle Creek, and Mrs. Ray Morgenthaler of Maple Parrott, Helen Bassett, George Swan, met death by drowning, when the car Two More Victories Are Needed To Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Kinne of Win Class A Championship Of Dr. Stewart Lofdahl Grand Ledge, Ray Messimer of Jack­ Anne Mayo, Jack Bowman, Doris dropped through thin ice at Thomap Michigan. Betts, Frank Purchis, Vayle Steele, pie lake two weeks ago today, was son, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hecker of Receives Appointment Florence Hansen, Margaret Hickey removed from the lake Saturday, af­ Ralph Olin, who won the first heat Kalamazoo, Frank Hecker of Chelsea, and Mary Hickey, the two latter tak­ ter a day’s work by a considerable Of the Michigan ice yacht champion­ Is General Chairman In Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hawthorn of ing the parts Friday night played by bunch of men, and landed at Morgan 1 ship in the Sunday races of Class A Of Better Housing Program Lacey, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Hecker of Mildred Cole and Elinore Parrott the Park. Committee. boats at Detroit may be “sitting on Cloverdale, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Huwe preceding night. The Misses Navue Deputy Sheriff Lorbeck and the top of the world" by tonight this be­ of Castleton, and Mr. and Mrs. Car­ and Sheldon were ushers. Garlinger brothers were prominent in ing the day when the remaining heats । Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, our village son Ames of North Vermontville. The play itself was unusual and this work, carried on by some 50 were to be run, of course providing president, has been honored with the was nicely interpreted. Bobby Tay­ men, and which called for a cutting of weather and ice are right appointment of general chairman of Isaac Golden, Aged 70, lor, a college student, brought his a channel from the car which stood in The Running Wild, which Ralph is the Better Housing Program commit­ college friend, Mike Smith, a foreign for Nashville, which will function Buried At Barryville student, home with him for the sum­ 15 feet of water, to shallow water of piloting for Commodore Louis Sim­ tee a 2 1-2 foot depth, a distance of prob­ ons of Kalamazoo, has to win two under the Federal Housing Adminis­ Resident Of Hastings Township. mer, and he falls in love with Bobby's ably 70 feet. more heats. She outsailed the pick of tration. Leaves Four Brothers And sister, Clarabelle, the village belle, Notice of the confirmation of his Planks had to be placed all around the Detroit Class A boats on Sunday. Sister. wnile being reticent about* himself. the car to get to it and to attach the He sailed her over the snow cover­ appointment came from Raymond M. Foley, state director of the Federal The scene was laid in the living room tackles, after which it was dragged ed course in a light wind. Olin spotFuneral services for Isaac Golden, Hastings township, who died Sunday, of the Taylor home. The father, Hen­ out by main force, the men working i ted the other craft a mile, to use a Housing administration, who wrote ry Taylor, was a struggling hardware until 5:10 p. m., Saturday. _ ■! sport description, when he was forced that it is understood that he will be were held from the Barryville cnurch The front left door and' the ‘ rear , to retrace his course for cutting a py- actively supported in this cause by Wednesday afternoon at 2 p. m., with merchant, who had mortgaged his the business, professional and civic burial at Barryville cemetery’. He was business to give his children every ad­ right door were lboth open, the wind- i ion, but he picked up quickly. vantage. >ack glass of the carl car I He beat shield and1 the back _ ,____ _ the favorite Gossoon, ,v_,r akip- groups in his community. a native of Ohio. There are four bro­ I, And then it develops that Mike i! were kicked out, the front floor board । pered by the veteran Joe Snay, Sun­ Mr. Foley in closing assured Dr. thers, Nathaniel. Ernest, Guy and An­ learns that be is not to live the life 1, was in the rear of the car, and the day The Gossoon was disqualified Dofdahl of the constant co-operation sel Golden, and a sister, Mrs. Mary I he would like, but must return to his ।*____________________ , __ ______ __________________________ — ____ of his office and said that he had con­ front cushion was standing on end in shortly after Running Wild was fore­ Harding. j home country, as he is of the nobUity, ] front seat The tires had not ej to retrace its course, after cHpping fidence the effect of your organization and with the advancement of his bro- gone down. ..the_first f ... will bring to Nashville the full bene­ stake. CLOVER LEAF CLUB I ““ —7*3^715' 77”^ MEETS FRIDAY NIGHT •• * •* < *“ A permit to carry on the wo»-k of j Lack of wind forced cancellation of fits of the National Housing Act. However, before he leaves he ar­ removing the car was brought up j two heats of the Sunday program. So Dr. Lofdahl will name a committee The CIov-t Deaf club will be enter­ ranged for the payment of the Taylor from Battle Creek, and the lady own- j the remaining heats in this class were to assist him in this work. tained on Friday night of this week mortgage. Ing the car. Mrs. Miller, was present scheduled for today. If Running at Mrs. Orville Flook's, with Mrs. । Wild wins these two beats, she will GOOD TIME AT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Edith Jones assisting. K. P. FAMILY NIGHT | win the challenge flag for the Mich­ Political Announcement. MEETS TONIGHT, IOOF HALL j igan championship. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley, Mr. and I was nominated for Village Clerk: Mrs. Ralph Wetherbee and Mr. and Nashville's Chamber of Commerce1 at the Republican caucus. Your sup­ EVAN. L. A. 8. TO GIVE If you are a worrier, what a glor­ ious lot of things you have got to will hear the secretary of another port at the polls Monday. March 11,' MOTHER-DAUGHTER BANQUET Mrs. Jesse Campbell were the com­ . mittee rxuiLcc mi «. ucmwijr a Family r tumiy in Lmuge charge ui of Tuesday's worry about! Worry breeds worry similar body, C. W. Otto of the Lans- will be sincerely appreciated. If • just as one germ breeds another. ing Chamber of Commerce, at the elected, I will endeavor to give you’ The Mothers and Daughters ban-■ Night of the Knights of Pythias. Worry is mental flu. Better clear the postponed February meeting tonight1 the service you are entitled to expect1 quet to be given by the Evangelical j There was the usual card playing and Hott »____ *t.i_ izi society will licit flimner The Rehekahe from thini— Important office. Reepect- Ladlee' aAid will occur In In May '' noil potluck supper, but but with with na smullpy ameller atwrr!»a rnt of /rwr- mind and disin­ at Odd Fellow lull. fect it with a few drops of cheerfnl- will serve. Each member is asked fully yours, later. j to invite a guest j 34-35 LANSING (By Frank D. Brown, Special Cor­ respondent) Rumblings of another legislative in­ vestigation were heard in the House this week where Rep. Martin Bagin­ ski. Detroit Democrat, sponsors a res­ olution calling for an inquiry into the charges that the druggists are en­ deavoring to get a "comer" on the li­ quor business in this state. Gov. Fitzgerald’s proposal to reduce the number of state liquor stores causes Baginski to intimate the possibility of collusion existing to discriminate against other classes of merchants who would like to get a share o* the profits accruing from the traffic. . Experience of the “old days" has proven legalized liquor to be a very delicate problem with any state ad­ ministration. After an absence of 15 years, the old bugaboo seems to have returned Ln the form of Jfiany of the evils of the pre-prohibitiQn era; evils which, if not promptly cu-Uxed, may jeopardize the Michigan dispensary system. Judge McDonald, chairman of the liquor control commission, de­ clared a few days ago that the brew­ ing industry has fallen prey to the racketeers and that licenses have be­ come a commodity of cash value to certain individuals. An investigation of this phase of the situation is to be launched shortly. The results may'ttb surprising. The Senate insurgents, mentioned in this column a week ago, had their baptism of fire early this week. The first test of their strength since the committee on executive business was reorganized came when the name of Ed. A. Nowack was offered for con­ firmation as a member of the public trust commission. The final decision was in favor of the appointee but the "revolting" Senators as a formidable gesture decreed that the appointment should be held up for a time to allow the gathering of certain pertinent In­ formation relative to the subject. Nowack is he publisher of a Lans­ ing weekly newspaper and is one of the better known figures in things po­ litical around Lansing. His selection for the trust commission by the gov­ ernor came about because of his ac­ tivity of the past few years in ex­ pressing through his editorial columns his dissatisfaction with the manner in which defaulted bond issues have been handled by the state. From Washington has come a batch of bills bearing the endorsement of Harold L. Ickes, federal emergency administrator, which are designed to greatly enlarge the power of munici­ palities to issue bonds for public works projects. They would author­ ize local governing agencies to ap­ prove borrowing without limit and without a vote of the people. The bills have been sent by Gov. Fitzgerald to the legislature for in­ troduction but at present rest in the of Speaker George top drawer The question of Schroeder’s desk, constitutionality has been raised and the bills are to be overhauled before they are released. Ab they now are written there is dragged back before the eyes of Michigan taxpayers the ghost of Gov. Comstock’s famous “in­ surrection bond” issue. Michigan's constitution demands that the people shall bq consulted before any promis­ cuous borrowing of money is indulged in—these bills disregard that man­ date. • The question puzzling state officials is that of whether Michigan would be deprived of full participation in the federal public works program in ev­ ent the legislature fails to enact these measures or the state supreme court refuses to concur in their validity. Speaker Schroeder has formally entered the criss-cross controversy in­ volving the pending action on propos­ als to abolish the state crime commision and the legislative council which many members of the House and Senate regard as a mighty valable adjunct to the legislature. As a retaliatory move, a concerted effort is being made, especially among the Democratic members of the House, to abolish the crime commission, the re­ tention of which is most acceptable to the governor. Speaker Schroeder in a non-parti- work already done, is a ‘•prime _____ _____________ _________ ________ (Continued on page 3.) . �=== — Ehr Mashrillf jSetrs. 1873 Material through the mails as second clan matter. Member of National Editorial Association. Gioeter Mary Kellogg Gloater THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS. SutacHpUon Rxtm, In Advairce In Michigan *1.00 ---- Outside State. One Year ------------------ Six Months *2.00 Telephones: Office, 17; Residence. 208. \ National Advertising Representatives: American Press Assn., N. Y City. Village Officers President—Stewart Lofdahl Clerk—Arthur Housler. Treasurer—Adolph Douse, Jr. Assessor—Elmer Northrup. Trustees—Ralph Wetherbee, Lee Bailey, Amon E. Dull, Wm. Martin, EL B. Greenfield, M. J. Hinckley. Castleton Township. V—- • ’ . Cleric—Arthur Housler. Trees.—Adolph Douse, Jr. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28,1935 It cannot Increase expenses of in­ is holy, the key dustry by heavier taxes, NRA re­ and no quirements and extreme regulation and no which drastically limits or destroys *man openeth; I know thy works; be- pamtngs or opportunities, and expect the investor io pour his savings Into door, and no man can shut it—Reve­ labor producing projects. Industry wants to go ahead, it lations, *■ ’ ' wants to employ labor, but, it cannot '••neo What Just one thing thru- draw on the taxpayer to meet deficits ■m Endured? out the ages, and as can government operated indus­ that U Uw love and tries. It has to site a chance to make the tenderness and the mercy and the a profit before it can risk its savings. Private business cannot compete forgiveness of God as interpreted by and Jesus Christ, His Only Begotten Son. with government business, It is the justification of the poet in threats cannot change that situation. Regardless of whether one agrees kb> statement that with Gen. Johnson, many of his state­ "Only the actions of the just ments have for the first time pre­ Smell sweet and blossom in the sented in plain language some of the dust" “In order to live, there must be the underlying causes that are retard­ ing or preventing recovery. justice of Christianity. "And Christianity itself is in the balance today. It is not that Chris­ Patronage Governor Frank D. Fitzgerald has come to the tianity is in danger, but that the hu­ Woes— conclusion that there are man vehicle is again to be wrecked upon the rocks of its own insufficien­ not sufficient hours in the day to al­ cy, unless it tumeth itself to God in low him time to discuss jobs with repentance and in humility and in patronage seekers and leave any time dedication to the only Source of life for consideration of state affairs. It •n this earth and of Immortality be­ is known that legislators having im­ portant legislation in mind, chair­ yond. "Wars and wickedness do not pay. men of important senate and house Only God and goodness and mercy committees, have been forced to go into hiding with the governor in or­ endure."—Chase S. Osborn. der that even an hour might be given Housecleanlng The American people to public matters without Interfer­ Time. believe in a free ence from political head hunters. The governor has not set aside cer­ press, free speech, freedom of religious affiliation and tain hours of the day when he will the right to worship God without grant Interviews to politicians, other censorship; they are prepared to de­ hours for legislators and still others fend this triune of liberty with their when he will be permitted to do a lit­ lives if that be necessary. What they tle quiet thinking on his own. The demand for themselves they gladly governor should have decreed this a ■ concede to others. A few days ago month ago. He is being crucified and representatives of 1,200 daily news­ his administration is threatened be­ papers met in New York City to dis­ cause a horde of political buccaneers cuss a grave situation—the freedom have boarded the ship of state and will not permit a safe navigation of of the press had been assailed. Yet it is safe to say that in every the craft. Patronage has become the bane of community represented by those ’ newspapers there is greater danger all government. Unemployment has to a free press and free speech than added to the troubles which the old­ £ has ever arisen from an administra­ time political leadera had. Elections are not won because this tion ruling at Washington. We mean Re­ • the menace of the communistic move­ or that individual holds a job. ment in the United States, which has publicans of Michigan should know this well. Democrats soon found it ' had such rapid growth during these ’ depression years. We believe it has out A lot of ward healers would ' reached a point where some drastic send up a wail but the people would action should be taken. When com- cheer if every public appointment • munlsm begins placing its slimy were put on a 'aerit basis and every • hands upon the public schools of this appointee be made to feel safe in his nation, the era of good-natured toler­ job on one condition only, namely that he do his work welt With such ' ance is at an end. Why not take these trouble-mak- a policy the pay rolls of this state ’ ers at their own word? Whenever can be reduced and public expense be they start their mouthings in the pub­ pared to reason. Without such a pol­ lic square, whenever they are appre- icy the public can expect constantly bended in the act of distributing se­ Increasing taxes, by one means and ditious literature preaching the rule anothej-.—Ingham Co. News. of the worker, why not round them up and send them to that beloved Rus­ Spiritual This crucial hour, weigh­ ’ sia, for which they profess undying Armament. ing in balances high affection. We entered into a treaty hopes of peace and pros' with the Soviet Union under the ex­ perity with rcarmament gives vital press stipulation that all communis­ evidence of the great need for a clear ' tic efforts would be ended in this understanding of true armament Is ' country. They never kept that prom­ material or spiritual armament to be ’ Ise for a single hour. The American employed? This vital question and ' people are through, they are disgust- its issues confront humanity today; cd. If those in authority in this naand it is for the vox populi to give ■ tion are sincere they will at once be­ the answer. Nearly twenty centuries gin the big round-up: they will load ago Paul recommended the power of ■ Russia bound ships with this kind of spiritual armament, when he wrote, cattle; for once let us assert our "The weapons of our warfare are not ■ rights as citizens of a free and un­ carnal, but mighty through God to trammeled nation.—Ex. the pulling down of strong holds." In this age, Christian Science shows how Getting Down In his article, "The one can obtain and use spiritual arm­ To Earth— Future," in The Sat­ ament From "the signs of the times," it Is . urday Evening Post, General Johnson states some fright­ evident that the majority of nations fully plain truths. The one outstand- recoil from war; but they do not rad­ .. ing point he made is that the confi- ically stand as champions for peace. dance necessary to encourage the Why? Because, when national peace ■pending of savings, the development is considered to be dependent on total of industry and the employment of disarmament a completely disarmed nation is thought to be defenseless. . labor, is lacking. z “No amount of belaboring business This view is generally held, despite and talking about timidity, by men the obvious disadvantages of mater­ who never conducted a business in ial armament, many times proved un­ - their fives, is going to change these able to guarantee safety, peace, and essential reponsibilitles," said General good will. Nor is the most highly Johnson. Many thoughtful and sin­ armed nation immune from war, cere students of prteent day problems which has brought suffering and vex­ have pointed out this fact continu- ations on victor and vanquished alike. These things saith He that He that is true, He that hath Pftvid, He that openeth man shutteth; And shutteth, armament implies the on belief of enmity . The methods employed in dealing with enemies have been characterized by hatred and fear; and although such ways and means have never proved an adequate defense, mankind at this hour is re­ luctant to obey and practice Jesus’ counsel, "Love your enemies.” The Discoverer and Founder of Christian Science, Mary Baker Eddy, has written on page 10 of her work, "Miscellaneous Writings"; "We have no enemies. Whatever envy, hatred, revenge—the most remorseless mo­ tives that govern mortal mind— whatever these try to do. shall *work together for good to them that love God*." And she answers the ques­ tion "Why?" by saying, “Because He has called His own, armed them, equipped them, and furnished them defenses Impregnable." Spiritual armament is found in obedient to our Mwter'e counsel to Ibve. In Christian Science, Love is a synonym for God, and is therefore Spirit Consequently, it is not asso­ ciated with materiality, human changeableness, or material affec­ tions. Divine Love is impartial, uni­ versal, and unerring. The statement in the first chapter of Genesis that man is made in the image and like­ ness of God is foundational in the teaching of Christian Science. Hence the real man is the reflection of di­ vine Love. This reflection is seen in brotherly kindness, charitableness, tolerance, forgiveness; and the under­ standing and demonstration of real being is our spiritual armament. How docs the understanding of God as divine Love and of man as His image and likeness help one to over­ come the sense of enmity If one is faithful to his understanding of di­ vine Love, God, his thought is lifted above the experience of enmity in which he may appear to be enmeshed. Experiences of enmity in which per­ sons seem arraigned against one an­ other are fewer and less poignant as one consciously advances In the un­ derstanding of spiritual being, and as the great peacemaking truth that en­ mity is unreal becomes clearer. Num­ bers and musical notes always main­ tain their order and harmony because they express the law which governs them. As mankind learns to under­ stand and make practical in its exper­ ience the divine Principle which, ac­ cording to Christian Science, is God, it will no longer entertain false be­ liefs of hate, enmity, envy, strife, dis­ sensions, and so forth; and then ma­ terial armaments will become un­ known. Some think that a millenial state is impracticable, and only an ideal dream of philosophers. Such should remember the prophets of the Old Testament who. in times of national distress, called the people to repent­ ance and true worship of God as the way to peace, harmony and prosper­ ity. Christian Science makes clear that it is only ignorance or a misun­ derstanding of God, divine Principle, Love, which causes and is responsible for all discord. When men learn to put Into practice even a little under­ standing of this Science, they become more harmonious, more tolerant, more forgiving and loving; they util­ ize spiritual armament When, there­ fore, this Science is more universally understood and practiced, greater har­ mony, peace, and prosperity will re­ sult Are not these desirable quali­ ties what every nation desires and seeks to maintain and protect? Unlike the material armament, as Mrs. Eddy says (The First Church of Christ, Scientist, and Miscellany, p. 127), "Ours is not costly as men count cost, but it is rich beyond price, staunch and indestructible on land or sea; it is not curtailed in peace, sur­ rendered in conquest, nor laid down at the feet of progress through the hands of omnipotence. And why Be­ cause it is on earth peace, good will toward men,—a cover and a defence adapted to all men. all nations, all times, climes, and races.”—Christian Science Monitor. Not Even A Give Patricia Maguire Nightmare. another year of sleep and then let her waken and it seems probable that she will have more reason to be thankful than to bemoan her fate. This month Patricia entered her fourth year of unbroken slumber in her Chicago home, with doctors un­ able to bring her to awareness. When she dropped off for a threeyear nap, back in 1932, the depres­ sion was just beginning to dig its claws into the deeper sensibilities of mankind. The bitterness and the cruelty of the years to come were not known to her. If she were to waken i today and be told of them, she would be able to comprehend but not to feel the sweep of those years. Bank holidays, the wave of crime to subdue strife and settle disputes. which was topped by Hauptmann and A hopeful sign, however, is that the Dillinger, the uninterrupted playing private enterprise by going into busof politics through years of misery, exempt plants financed by public and above them all the leaden pall of funds, and expect private industry to go ahead. It simply cannot be done. abandoned, wisely and effectively, not of the things that have scarred hu- | Court House News Marriage Lirensre. Vert Leslie Deeds, Vermontflle .. Marvel M. King, Nashville J Barry and (wwctut) Eaton to, 21 Probate Court. Est John McArthur. E. T. Morris, M. D. admr. filed, letters of administration Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ issued, petition for license to sell filed, sional calls attended night or day In order for publication issued. ' the village or country. Eyes tested Est. Thomas Heney. Order allow­ and glasses carefully fitted. Office ing claims entered. and residence on South Main street. Est. Hannah Morgan. Inventory fil­ Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. ed. EsL Mary E. Eggleston. Final ac- ! Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. count filed, order allowing account • entered, discharge of trustee issued, estate enrolled. * ea fitted. Office tn North Main street residence on Washington street Est Erastus M. Hinman. Bond of and ---------trustee filed, letters of trusteeship is- i Phon® 5-F2. sued. Inventory filed. Est. Emma I. Barnum, Final ac­ DR. F. G. PULTZ count filed, order allowing account Osteopathic Physician entered, order assigning residue en­ and Surgeon. } tered, discharge of executor issued, discharge of admr. issued, estate en­ General Practice rolled. Phone 63 Est. Cordelia Babcock. Inventory filed. W. A. Vance, D. D. & Est Ellen G. Hilbert, et al. Annual •• in the Nashville Knights of account filed. Est. Hannah Moore Marr. Proof of fully attended to and satisfaction will filed, order admitting will enter- guaranteed. General and local anae»thetic* admlnl*t<red for the painl Est Hannah Morgan. Petition to )1 assign and transfer assets to Gladys ( ,A. Thomas, filed, order to transfer and assign U. S. Liberty bonds enter- I ed, order to transfer Canadian bonds entered, order to transfer assets of । RALPH WETHERBEE estate to hers entered. TIRES AND BATTERIES Est. John Schiefla. Final account Nashville, Mich. filed, order assigning residue entered, i discharge of admr. issued, estate en-. NOTICE! rolled. New Low Price on Est. Nellie Smith. Order allowing' claims entered. MAYTAG WASHERS Est. William Pennock. Order as- ' signing residue entered. HEBER FOSTER Est Anna S. Bender Petition for ( hearing claims filed, notice to credit- Phone 69-F14. Nashville ora Issued. । Est Lewis Willard Hilton. Order al- । lowing claims entered. Est. Julia Caln. Fina’ account filed, | Laming News Letter i order assigning residue entered, dis­ charge of admr. issued, estate enroll­ ed. Est James Aspinall. Order to assign AUTO FIGURES SHOW INTERESTING TRENDS certificates for distribution entered. The year 1934 saw more than a Est. Leland N. Jones. Release of guardian filed, discharge of guardian million automobiles on the highway again, according to complete tables issued, estate enrolled. just compiled by the Secretary of In preparation for a nation wide State's office on automobile registra­ conservation program. President tion figures. In 1933, total passenger Roosevelt withdrew all remaining car registration had dropped below public land for use. His order, com­ the million mark for the first time pleting that of last November, affects since 1927, when there were 999,915 about 1.200,000 acres, and puts the cars licensed. The total for 1934 was final touch on withdrawal from set­ 1,027,064; for 1933, only ^56,784 were tlement, location, sale or entry of the licensed. The year 1929 still marks entire 165,695,000 acres of public do­ the high tide in passenger car regis­ main. trations, with 1,220,848. I, There were approximately 2,000 man hearts while Patricia slept in more trucks on the highways in 1934 peace. than for the year previous; trailers , To multitudes it has been three jumped to the highest number in the years of living nightmare. state's history with a better than 18,­ , To Patricia it has been merely an 000 increase over 1933’s previous rec­ unknowing flow of day following day. ord of some 79,000. Few people stop Battle Creek Enquirer. I to realize that as recently as 15 years *_ ago, there were only about a quarter A writer in Liberty, an Adventist of a million pleasure cars in the whole publication, says: "The greatest col- 'state, and less than 400,000 commerlapse of recent years has not been a ciaj vehicles. collapse in the economic or political Motorcycle registration is apparworlds, but a collapse of character. ently —*•----at • -> —*■ !its *-------------- ’ — «»*• about normal’ •level, with We have suffered a collapse pf char­ about 3,000 licensed. Back in 1916, acter because we let go of religion. there were nearly three times as There can be no character where many on the roads, many of them be­ there is no religion, for morals, ethics ing mere power wheels attached to and spiritual things spring from reli- bicycles, however. They have dropped gion alone. A good society can be • steadily in number with the increasbullt only upon a foundation of goodUBe Of automobiles, but for the ness; and that foundation is the ap- past ten years their number has been predation and recognition of the virtually unchanged annually, principles of religion. While commercial vehicles increas­ ed only about 2,000, the increase in "Ceasing to give, we cease to have, ’ chauffeurs’ licenses shows a gain of for such is the law of love. more than 16,000, indicating that more than mere commercial needs for this class of operator, was mani­ fested, unless shortened industrial hour have necessitated employing more commercial operators. One annually recurring item which never fails to attract attention in the Secretary of State's office is the num­ By WILL ROGERS ber of duplicate operators' licenses is­ COME of the happiest guys just sued. *For the moet part, they take ° naturally don’t know they’re the place of licenses lost or destroy­ bums, and so they don’t worry *- , ed. In 1934, nearly 15,000 people lost bout it And then again some of or misplaced their operator licenses, the most righteous fellows in the world worry so much about their and bought new ones at *1 each. In, 1929, more than 27,000 licenses were' lost, for which duplicates were bought Will Rogers Picks A Story For This Spot sins that they ain’t ever very happy. The preacher came around to see John Blight a stonemason, and the preacher was sorry that John was rock fall on him. The minister couldn’t forget John's bad life. “Well,” he says, "I’m awful afraid, John, that I won’t see you in heaven.’’ “Is that right?" says John. “I’m awful sorry to hear it, Parson. What kind of devilment you been up to, Pareant* A proposal by Gov. Fitzgerald that the Reconstruction Finance Corpora­ tion establish a revolving fund to re­ lease *660,000 tied up through Mich­ igan bank receiverships, was laid be­ fore United States Senators James Couzens and Arthur H. Vandenberg last week. Gov. Fitzgerald asserted ♦hat 100,000 depositors are affected by the tie-up of receivership funds in 32 banks. The money represents re­ ceivership funds which were im­ pounded by the state treasurer prior to the banking holiday. He redeoosited the funds in other banks which lat- ptNERAL DIRECTOR ^MBULANCE portant part of the funeral. As th«* last farewell to a loved one, it has der to make this part of our service as beautiful and soothing aa possible, we have purchased equipment of the moet modern type to lend Impressive dignity to the ceremony and provide for the comfort and safety of those who attend. ♦ HESS ♦ Funeral Home RALPH V. HESS, MORTICIAN Ffaooe U-F2 ... Nashville, Mkdr. , Insurance McDERBY’S AGENCY INSURANCE SURETY BONDS J. Clare McDerby Justice of the Peace. -‘Your Trees are your Heritage” TURNER BROS. Tree Experts Complete Laadncape Service Free Estimates. Phone 162 Nashville The supreme court upheld the gov­ ernment's right to cancel “gold clauses" in private bonds but ruled that government gold obligations can not be paid off on a "dollar for dol­ lar" basis. Chief Justice Hughes, in a summarization of the decisions, dis­ closed the court’s ruling that govern­ ment "gold clause" bonds must be paid off in gold or the equivalent amount of devalued currency. This, in effect, means that for every *1,000 gold bond, the government must pay *1,690. What the administration atti­ tude would be remained to be seen. It had already been declared by Attor­ ney General Cummings to be ready "for any emergency." The govern­ ment won the solitary case involving gold certificates. The decision was that the court of claims did not have jurisdiction to entertain suits against the federal government because of its gold bonds and gold certificates. By far the largest budget for na­ tional defense since 1921 was fore­ shadowed with the House debut of a war department appropriation bill carrying *318.131,482 for military ac­ tivities alone. The navy supply bill is yet to be reported to the House but members of the appropriations com­ mittee said the 1936 figure for the military services would exceed by ap­ proximately *100,000,000 any defense fund since the Washington naval con­ ference. WATCH YOUK KIDNEYS! Be Sure They Properly Cleanse the Blood VOU,R kidneys are coustantiy fit J- terlng impurities from the Mood stream hj.--------- —E wastes remov® vneir worx— P°l®onous body Then you may suffer nagging backache, attacks of dizziness arination, getting up »t night. fe«t and ankles, rhemnatu pains; feel "all worn out" ’WlJr! For the <»ulcke’ 70“ get rid of these poisons, the better your chances of good health. the kidneys only. They tend to pro­ mote normal functioning of the Judn?y8.’ "hould help them pass off the Irritating poisons Doati’t are recommended by users the country over. Get them from any druggist DO*M’S PILLS NASHVILLE MARKETS • Following are prices In Nashville markets on Wednesday, Feb. 27, at the hour The New* govs io press. Fig­ ures quoted are prices paid to far­ mers except when price is noted as selling. These quotations are chang­ ed carefully each •---- *- —J -------I thentic. Wheat _............. 91e Oat*........ ........... ___ .. 50c C. H. P. Beans .. S2.TO cwt. Middlings (sen.; _____ gj.oe Bran (sell.) _____ 11 -89 ____ 16-20c 16-lBc court held that the state treasurer is Leghorn hens 15c not liable for payment �___ »»i »$»$»»» rwm *♦*♦»♦)»♦ f Legal Notice. t I»I ft f Notice Of Chancery Sale. State of Michigan, in the Circuit: Court for the County of Barry, in Chancery. The Central National Bank at Battle Creek, a National Banking Associa­ tion, x— Plaintiff, notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three suc­ cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in The Nashville News, newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Stuart Clement, A-true copy. Judge of Probate. Mildred'Smith, 32-34 Register of Probate. $10.50; Frank Caley, supplier for rest room, $2.37; E. L. Appelman, connect­ ing bridge standards for lights, $51.­ 62; Jas. Eddy, supplies, $18.02; John Appelman. broom, 39c; Mrs. Lizzie Brady, janitor, $8.00; N. F. D., paint, $2.74; Frank Russell. salary, $60-00; Arthur Housler, 1-2 of salary, $25.00; Peters Motor Sales, Weed tire chains, Vera McPeck, three months’ salary, $25.00; Ralph H. Olin work on fire truck, $3.10; Mich. Bell Tel., phone rent, $6.85; Consumers Power Co., lights, $155.76; The West Virginia Coal & Coke Corp., coal, $103.42; Fred Miller, salary, $75.00. Motion carried. A motion by Bailey, supported by Hinckley, to adjourn, carried. Stewart Lofdahl. Village Pres. Arthur Housler, Village Clerk. Notice To Creditors. Martin P. Huyck, Lillian L. Huyck, State of Michigan, the Probate Brownlee Park Gravel & Material Court for the County of Barry: Co., a Michigan corporation, Ernest In the matter of the estate of West, and Carl Sandberg, W. W. Biirdk k, Deccamd. Defendants. Notice is hereby, given that four In pursuance of a decree of the Cir­ cuit Court for the County of Barry, months from the 7th day of Febru­ in Chancery, made and entered on the ary, A. D. 1935, have been allowed 6th day of February, A. D. 1935, in for creditors to present their claims Minutes of a special meeting held the above entitled cause, I, Adelbert against said deceased to said court Cortright, Circuit Court Commission­ for examination and adjustment and in the council, rooms Feb. 5, 1925. Meeting called to order by Pres. that all creditors of said deceased are er of said County of Barry, shall sell at public auction or vendue in 3 sep­ required to present their claims to Lofdahl. Trustees present: R. M. arate parcels in the order set forth in said court, at the probate office, in the Wetherbee, E. B. Greenfield, A. E. the following description, to the high­ city of Hastings, in said county, on Dull, Wm. Martin, Lee Bailey. A motion was made by Greenfield, est bidder at the North door of the or before the 7th day of June, A. D. Court House in the City of Hastings, 1935, and that said claims will be supported by Wetherbee, authorizing the Village Treasurer to refund all heard by said court on Monday, the in said county, (that being the place of holding Circuit Court for the Coun­ 10th day of June, A. D. 1935, at ten taxes paid by soldiers ana soldiers’ widows, also to remove from the rolls ty of Barry), on Saturday, the 6th o’clock in the forenoon. Dated, February 7, A. D. 1935. . all unpaid taxes assessed against day of April, A. D. 1935, at eleven property owner by soldiers and sol­ Stuart Clement, (11) o’clock in the forenoon, Eastern diers’ widows to comply with the law Judge of Probate. Standard Time, all those certain piec­ 32-34 covering same. es or parcels of land situated In the Order For Publication. For: Wetherbee, Greenfield. Martin, Township of Yankee Springs, Barry State,, of Michigan, the Probate Bailey, Dull. Hinckley. Carried. County, Michigan, more particularly Court for the County of Barry: A motion to adjourn carried. described as follows: At a session of said court, held at Stewart Lofdahl, Village Pres. PARCEL 1. The south fraction of the Probate Office in the city of Hast­ Arthur Housler, Village Clerk. the southwest fractional quarter (1-4) ings, in said county, on the 21st day of Section Twenty-nine (29); and the of February, A. D. 1935. Minutes of the regular council meet­ north fraction of the northwest frac­ , Present: Hon. Stuart Clement. ing held in the council rooms Febru­ tion, or fractional quarter (1-4) of Judge o( Probate. ary 19, 1935. Section Thirty-two (32); all In Town­ In the matter of the estate of Meeting called to order by Pres. ship Three (3) North, Range Ten (10) James A. Eddy, Deceased. Lofdahl. Trustees present: E. B. west, containing eighty-two (82) ac­ Lena C. Eddy, having filed in said Greenfield. A. E. Dull, Wm. Martin, res of land, more or less. The south court her petition praying that the M. J. Hinckley. Absent: Lee Bailey, fractional half (1-2) of the northwest administration of said estate be grant­ R. M. Wetherbee. fractional quarter (1-4) of Section ed to Lena C. Eddy or to some other The first order of business was with Thirty-two (32) in Township Three suitable person. representatives of the State High­ (3) North, Range Ten (10) West, It is ordered, that the 22nd day of way Department in regards to right containing thirty-three (33) acres of March, A. D. 1935, at ten o’clock in of way and care of water mains in land, more or less. The north part of the forenoon, at said probate office, the southwest fractional quarter (1-4) be and is hereby appointed for hear­ A resolution was offered by Dull, of Section Twenty-nine (29), contain­ ing said petition. supported by Hinckley, granting them ing about thirty-nine and thirty-one It is further ordered, that public land and powers needed to complete one-hundredths (39.31) acres; also notice thereof be given by publication the highway from present paving to commencing at the center of said of a copy of this order, for three suc­ village limits north. (Complete reso­ Section Twenty-nine (29); thence cessive weeks previous to said day of lutions and agreements are on file in west seventy (70) rods; thence north­ hearing, in The Nashville News, the clerk’s office. west twenty-three (23) rods; thence newspaper printed and circulated in A petition of Fred Bullis to have east seventy (70) rods; thence south said county. ,his water pipes thawed, was tabled. to the place of beginning, containing Stuart Clement, The following committees were ap­ about ten and one-sixteenth (16 1-16) A true copy. Judge of Probate. pointed by Pres. Lofdahl and confirm­ acres; also commencing at a point Mildred Smith, ed by the council: On election: R. M. twenty-three (23) rods north of the 34-36 Wetherbee, A. E. Dull and Arthur Register of Probate. center of said Section Twenty-nine Housler. Election board: Inspectors: (29) ; thence north twenty-three (23) A. E. Dull, Phil Dahlhouser, E. L. VILLAGE ELECTION rods; thence west seventy (70) rods; Schantz; clerks: Vera J. Bera and Notice Is hereby given to the quali­ thence south twenty-three (23) rods; Claris Greenfield. thence east to the place of beginning, fied electors of the Village of Nash­ A motion was made by Dull, sup­ containing about ten and one-six­ ville. state of Michigan, that the next ported by Martin, that the following teenth (10 1-16) acres; all of such so regular Village Election will be held bills be allowed and orders drawn on just described three (3) tracts of land at the Village Hall, within said vil­ treasurer for same: Nashville News, containing about sixty (60) acres of lage, on printing, $1.00; Shouldice Bros-, re­ Monday, March 11, A. D. 1935, land in Township three (3) North, pairs for fire truck, $2.20; Hattie at which election the following vil­ Range Ten (10) West Saunders, rebate on water deposit, I 80c; Mich. Bell Tel. Co., phone rent, PARCEL 2. AU of the land in and lage officers are to be elected, viz.: portions of the northwest fractional $7.05; V. McPeck. driving fire truck quarter (4-4) of the northwest frac­ Clerk* 1 Village Treasurer; also 3 to Battle Creek. $1.50; Frank Russell, tional quarter (1-4) of Section Twen­ Trustees for two years; 1 Assessor. salary, $60.00; Mrs. Lizzie Brady, ty-nine (29) which Ues on the west Relative to Opening and Closing of janitor, $8.00; Will Miller, supplies, the Polls. and northerly side of the creek or $6.13; Frany Caley, salary as Fire stream running and extending north­ Election Revisions of 1931—No. 410— Chief, $25.00; Wm. Shupp, assistant, Chapter VUL easterly and southwesterly across said $10.00; Fred Acketf, Sec.-Treas.. $5; Section 1. On the day of any elec­ Consumers Power Co., lights, $154.14; northwest fractional quarter of the norhwest fractional quarter (1-4) in tion the polls shall be opened at seven Maurice Teeple, reading meters, $5; said Section Twenty-nine (29) and o’clock in the fomoon, and shall be Seth I. Zcmer. supplies for rest room. connecting Payne Lake with Gun continued open until six o’clock in the $10.85; N. F. D.. Clarence Furlong Lake; the north boundary line of said afternoon and no longer: Provided, fire, $13.00; Ford Saunders, unloading premises being along the north line that in townships the board of inspec­ coal. $8.10; M. C. R. R Co., freight on of said Section and being about sev­ tors of election may, in its discretion, coal, $206.21; Fred Miller, salary, $75; enty (70) rods in length, and the west adjourn the polls at twelve o’clock A. G. Murray, gravel. $2.25. Motion boundary line thereof being along the noon, for one hour, and that the carried. west side of said Section and being township board in townships and the A motion to adjourn carried. about seventy (70) rods in length; legislative body in cities and villages Stewart Lofdahl, Village Pres. said tract containing about fifteen may, by resolution, provide that the Arthur Housler, Village Clerk. polls shall be opened at six o’clock in (15) acres of land. PARCEL 3. The east fractional the forenoon and may also provide PITIFUL PLIGHT FOR half (1-2) of the southwest quarter that the polls shall be kept open not AN EATON COUNTY NATIVE (1-4) in Section Twenty (20) in Town­ lated than eight o’clock in the even­ One usually has a homo when one ship Three (3) North, Range Ten ing of the same day. Every qualified has money, but when age and misfor­ (10) West, containing about thirty elector present and in line at the tune and sickness come, that’s anoth­ polls at the hour prescribed for the er story. A man by the name of (30) acres of land. closing thereof shall be allowed to Bosworth, now 86, who was bom and Dated: February 20, 1935. vote. Adelbert Cortright, reared in Olivet, who left many years The polls of said election will open .ago for Elk Rapids where he operated Circuit Court Commissioner in and for Barry County, Michigan. at 7 o’clock a. m. or as soon thereaf­ a hotel and had many other interests, ter as may be, and will remain open was reported in 1927 to have lost all MaxweU B. Allen, until 6 o'clock p. m., Eastern Stan­ his property and three years later ap­ Attorney for Plaintiff. dard Time, on said day of election. 1007 Central National Tower, peared in his native town, penniless. Dated February 1st, A. D. 1935. Battle Creek. Michigan. 33-39 He was a life member of Olivet Ma­ Arthur Housler, sonic lodge, which a few weeks later Clerk of said Village. . placed him in the Masonic Home at 34-35 Order For Publication. Alma. Being aged and slightly child­ State of Michigan, the Probate COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. Court for the County of Barry: Minutes of the regular council ish, the management decided he was At a session of said court, held at meeting held in the council rooms insane and he was returned to the Master of the Olivet lodge. Gratiot the probate office in the city of Hast­ January 21, 1935. ings, in said county, on the 11th day Meeting called to order by Pres. county alleges he Is not a resident of Lofdahl. Trustees present: E. B. that county, Antrim county is not in of February, A. D. 1935. Present: Hon. Stuart Clement, Greenfield, R. M. Wetherbee, Wm. a position to do anything, the matter Martin, M. J. Hinckley, Lee Bailey. was taken up with the attorney gen­ Judge of Probate. eral’s office, and the buck was passed In the matter of the estate of Absent: A. E. Dull. Calvin H. Gould, an Alleged DrpendA proposition by Fred Jordan to again. So the commitment to detain him at the Eaton county jail was ex­ furnish the village their gravel, was end and Neglected Child. tended. A piiful plight for an aged Jessie Gould having filed in said tabled. , and infirm man approaching the end A motion was made by Greenfield, court her petition praying that a day be set for hearing on her petition to supported by Martin, to allow the fol­ of the materia] life journey. No legal declare said child dependent and neg­ lowing bills and to instruct the clerk home for an unfortunate, and “alpha­ lected and made a ward of said court to draw orders for same: Vem J. betical soup" for millions. and that a guardian ad litem be ap­ Bera, supplies, $1.88; Shouldice Bro*., —The FERA mattress plant at pointed to represent said child and to sheet steel for fire truck $3.50; B. P. Seward, -work on truck. 50c; Erwin Grand Rapids. operated since October, give consent to his adoption. It is ordered, that the 12th day of Clark, snow plow $9.00; C. J. Betts, has closed, the last of the government March, A. D. 1935, at ten o’clock in labor and supplies, $8.29; Max Miller, cotton sent there for use being ex„. . __ «... „__.y t ~ ~ _ ____ 1’bauiUud. Four thousand nine hundred and is hereby appointed for hearing] ■ pruiung and supplies, j and sixteen mat!resses*were completsaid petition. I $33.50; A. Eddy, steam cylinder oil, | ed and vsed in relief work. week in Lansing (Continued from first, page.) speaker asserted, “the legislative council and its studies put the legis­ lature directly in ’the know* on all questions pertaining to our state gov­ ernment without extra expense. The crime commission and other commis­ sions of Its ilk are just extra, tax bur­ dens. If we are to adhere to honest economic effort we will begin to cut ov these extras and start to use our regularly constituted resources, saving ourselves thousands of dollars in ex­ pense each year.” Extension of the mortgage fore­ closure and land contract moratorium acts of 1933 have been given approv­ al and sent to the governor for his signature. The measures provide for extending the moratorium until March 1. 1937. One of the few bills to reach the status of law is that introduced under the joint sponsorship of Reps. Watson and Lingeman. which qualifies Mich­ igan banks, building and loan asso­ ciations, and other financial institu­ tions under the federal housing act The new law permits thousands of home owners In this state to avail themselves of the advantages of the act. It Is estimated that as much as $40,000,000 will now be accessible for home construction and improve­ ment Integral parts of the administration program are now ready for submis­ sion to the legislature among which are the governor’s proposals for wel­ fare and prison reform. Doing away with the prison, welfare and correc­ tion commission which would take ac­ tive charge of all prison and parole matters. Republican county conventions of the past week served to shunt the atention of the legislators from their work and the coming week will see little more accomplished. The law­ makers are looking forward to the Republican state convention in De­ troit, March 1, and will be hurrying away from the capitol as soon as the formalities of meeting and adjourn­ ing can be dispensed with. South Vermontville Mr. Sears and son John of Bellevue spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Norris. Mrs. George Hall entertained the Card club Saturday night. Kate King and Edwin Williams won first prizes; Ann Norris and Asa Strait were con­ soled. The next party will be with Mr. and Mrs. Norris. Mr. and Mrs. W. Myrlen Strait are the proud parents of a baby girl. Her name is Sonja Anne. Mrs. Strait is at the Pultz hospital in Nashville. . Mr. and Mrs. Ward and sister, Lau­ ra Dell, are all sick. Irvin Powers is caring for them. Dr. Kelsey is in at­ tendance. Mr. and Mrs. George Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Price of Lansing called on Mrs. Myrlen Strait and baby at Nashville, also Mr. and Mrs. Asa Strait, Sunday. Mrs, Mamie Chase has been very sick and under the doctor’s care. Lionel and Billy Hall were at Wil­ llameton Saturday, spsnding the day with their grandfather at the mill. , NORTH IRISH STREET. By George Fiebach. (Last week’s letter.) But Peter said, silver and gold have I none; but such as'I have I give thee. Acts 3:6. Sam Shepherd of Vermontville call­ ed on Frances Childs and George Fiebach Monday. Will Hayter of Nashville helped George Fiebach saw wood Saturday. Mrs. Nellie Lockhart and Frances Childs and George Fiebach attendel the funeral of the Shupp brothers at Nashville Sunday afternoon. Andrew and Terry Dooling attend­ ed the horse sale at Nashville Satur­ day. Orville E. Atwood, Republican, was secure in his position as Secretary of State on the strength of an opinion by the Michigan supreme court. In a vigorously worded opinion, signed by all members of the court save one, the petition of Maj. Gen. Guy M. Wil­ son, Flint Democrat, for permission to institute ouster proceedings against Atwood was denied, Wilson's contention that the Democratic rump session of the special session of the special legislature la.it December had authority to certify lim as the win­ ner of the election was thrown out by the court. ‘There wns no joint con­ vention,’’ the opinion said. The con­ duct of the legislators in the closing hours of the special session was char­ acterized as a "complete abnegation of the principle of rule by the major­ ity which is a fundamental concept of all Democratic and Republican gov­ , ernments.” The court’s action brought to a close one of the most spectacular election quarrels in the’history of the state. The developments which led to the court’s action started shortly afer the elecrion la<t November in which Wuson and miwuou were opposed for the secretary of state’s office. Twelve members and three visitors met at the town hall Tuesday for the fourth lesson in the Home Furnishing project. In the forenoon a review on window treatment was given by Mrs. Gertrude Noban. A delicious potluck dinner , was enjoyed during the noon hour, after which Mrs. Prudence Dodgson presented the lesson on Re­ finishing Furniture. Tbs date, of the next meeting will be March 26. The Kalamo Republican township caucus will be held at the town hall March 7 at 2 p. m.. to nominate can­ didates for the various township of­ fices and any other business that may come before the meeting. • The fish dinner served by the Lad­ ies’ Aid society at Kalamo Feb. 22 at­ tracted a large crowd. . A fine pro­ gram was enjoyed afterward at the town hall. Mrs. O. E. Padelford is confined to her bed with heart trouble. Ira Beckner and family were Sun­ day evening guests of the Charles Martens family. The O. E. 8. held a party at their hall Friday night Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Barker return­ ed home from the east recently, where they have spent the winter with their daughter, Mrs. J. C. Cash, and family at Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Maude Bradley and son were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Swift. Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban spent Sunday with the Otto Schulze family in Nashville. Southwest Maple Grove The ladies of the Dunham district gave their program Saturday evening to a packed house. . The program con­ sisted of a rhythm band, a reading, instrumental selections, both piano and guitar, vocal duets, a trio and quartette, a piano trio, a play, shad­ ow pantomime, tableau; George and Martha Washington were there also. At the close all awaited the judges’ decision, which ws given in favor of the ladies. Miss Loretta Springer of Hastings was the guest of her sister, Miss Ber­ nice, for the program and over Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sponseller and children visited Sunday at George Marshall's in North Maple Grove. Clyde Kesler was in Indiana the latter part of last week, attending the funeral of a relative. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Springer of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Addie Spring­ er of Hastings called at W. H. Cheese­ man's Sunday evening. Rev. Rhoades has been doing car­ penter work the past week at Dale Sponseller’s. They have had their stairway changed and other improve­ ments made. Branch District __________________ y Home Economics Specialists, . Michigan State College. During recent years, there has beea so much talk about vitamins in gen- . oral that many people think there has been a lot of smoke for a little fire. . Nevertheless,.vitamins are absolutely , necessary to human existence. . Vitamin A is among those neceseaiy for life and good health. Recent stndies indicate that a grown person needs about one unit of vitamin A for . each calorie of food that he eats Thus .if he needs 2500 calories, he should* have 2500 units of vitamin A. Since • the vitamin promotes growth, a child needs two units for each calorie of food consumed. Does the ordinary diet contain that many units The home economics nu­ trition specialist at Michigan State college say that it does if the proper food is selected. For example, over 2500 units of. vitamin A can be ob­ tained from the following foods—ap­ proximately 1000 units from a pint of whole milk, about 1000 units from a good sized serving of carrots, spinach, or greens of any kind, 800 units from one egg, and 100 units from one tea­ spoon of butter. In order to increase the units in the diet, the amount of butter, cream, and eggs may be increased. Cheese or liver may be added. These foods are good sources because the vitamin it­ self does not dissolve in water, only in fat Colored fruits and vegetables, however, contain a plant pigment, ■ carotene, which is changed, after It Is eaten, into vitamin A. Therefore, additional units may be secured from tomatoes, the green portions of let­ tuce, cabbage or asparagus, yellow corn, squash, or sweet potatoes from such fruits as apricots, oranges'. ■ cantaloupe, peaches, or prunes. Cod liver oil and hallver oil are the richest sources of vitamin A that are known, and the units in the diet can be increased greatly by taking small doses of either one. Since children need so many units it is generally • safer to give them some such concen- ■ trated form of vitamin A, especially । in the winter time when fresh fruits and vegetables are scarce. Vitamin A is necessary because it . is one of the factors which keeps the body cells In good condition. It helps to build up the body tissues so that they have the power to resist the nu­ merous disease germs which are found everywhere. Th? germs which produce colds, sinus and ear troubles are especially prevalent In the winter ■ time. Vitamin A, along with the oth,er essentials, in a well balanced diet, helps to prevent these diseases. A reduced amount of vitmin A will not only lower resistance toward in­ fection but may produce a number of other effects upon the human body. Digestive disturbances such as loss of appetite and diarrhea may result or, if the amount is very low, reproduc­ tion and lactation may be hindered. Vitamin A is necessary in order to keep the eye in a normal condition. Without it a characteristic disease de­ velops. The eye lids . become red. swollen, contain pus and finally the infection produces blindness unless vitamin A is added to the diet Vision may be affected making an individual partially or entirely blind at night or on dull dark days. Since vitamin A can be obtained in the ordinary diet, why is it necessary ; for adults to take an additional ■ source such as cod liver oil or hallver oil. Because some Individuals may need more pitamin A than others in order to keep their tissues in a good nutritive state. However, the tissues . of some people may need excess vita­ min A to bring them up to normal. To aid the body to bund up resist- ; ance against colds, sinus Infections, and other similar diseases. Include in • the daily diet foods high in vitamin A. • T Mr* Vineent Woftok Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bird arc spending a few days with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Kinney, and will move Monday to the Gordon Endsley farm, north of town. The business meeting of the quar­ terly conference will be held at the North Maple Grove church Thursday evening, Feb. 28. at 7:10. Rev. Faust, district superintendent, of Kal­ amazoo, will be present. The Branch PTA will be held Fri­ day evening of this week at the school house. Forrest Bidelman made a business trip to Kalamazoo last Thursday. Relatives and friends helped Mr. nd Mrs. Ernest Skidmore celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary Sun­ day. Little Barbara Norton was quite ill this week. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bidelman were in Hastings Sunday, the guests A $52,053,159 conservation PWA of her parents. program was turned over to the state', planning commission by the state Ulorgan conservation department for recom­ By Mrs. Mamie Webb Harrington. mendation under President Roose­ Wherefore putting away lying, velt's >4,800,000.000 public improve- . speak every man truth his neighbor: mei. program. The recommendation ; for we are members one of another. includes $23,631,850 for land pur-\ chases, $2,922,607 /or the geological7Eph. 4:25. Clayton Webb accompanied Mr. survey, $17,217600 for state parks, $1- * and Mrs. J. W. Howard and Mr. and 925,000 for the fish division. $17,336,-. Mrs. Will Mater of Nashville to Lans­ 180 for the forestry division, $806,732 for the land department, $191,340 for ing Thursday. Mrs. Harry Sponable of Hastings educational work, $5,718,650 for the-’ visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ad­ game division, and $5,939,000 for fire protection. am Eberly, Thursday. The car that broke through the Ice on Thornapple lake over a week ago, when four men from Battle Creek lost their lives, was taken out ot the lake Saturday. Jay Bailey of near Nashville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Main. Mrs. Letha Adkins, who is spending the winter in Jackson, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Howard part of last week. —William Hooker of Wayland died in a car while riding with Charles Towne of Wayland, who was driving toward Wayland in a dense fog. He was subject to heart trouble, and it is thought he had an attack, and as be .-lumped forwrd, he grabbed the wb3_l and swerved the car to one side and into a tree. .The capital chuckled at the coinci- ‘ dence which sent the justices of the supreme court to the White House to’ dine with President Roosevelt—who perhaps more than any other person • wants to know what their decision tn the "gold clause" cases will be. But-, gold definitely was not a subject discussion, despite the curious, and to ; some humorous, reminder brought ■ about when the table was set with the famous gold service, customary ftxT. formal annual dinners such aa the af-,, fair mentioned. Year in and year out the dinner to the supreme court is ; held at about this tine. Invitattons" were sent out some time aim jyh-n ‘fc Ir’ck csa? -x* .r ~ J** a history before Feb. 7. �concurrence ___ ------------------------ _ Rescued from extinction at 11th even before tt was formally introduc-; hour, the Reconstruction Finance cor­ ed. Nor were matters quieted ‘when . poration began its fourth year as a a hint was dropped that a move might major part of the administration’s be made to steer the legislation •! recovery efforts. But for the fact around the Senate sub-committee. i that President Roosevelt signed a law ------ I extending its lending life for two • years, the RFC wocld have become a An ertlmated *40.000.000 worth ot men_ ^ency for llqllidxUng Ito Mnew or modernized Michigan homes with It gone, ell government ■nd extended Immunity from mort- . londlng bank_, railroads and burt­ gage .... and land l.~f enntamt contract foreeloeuree foreclosures < nM8 have’ stoppei The ncw for Michigan property owners are law gave the RFC even more power provided in laws which awaited the than before. gubernatorial signature or legislative concurrence. While the governor was ready to sign the Watson-Lingeman —Ben Dcmaray, of Nashville, was taken before Justice Cortright at Hastings some time ago and pleaded checks guilty to a larceny charge. He was let off on suspended sentence, under COLDS certain regulations imposed by the justice. It was found that he was vioFEVER laing his probation, so he was arrest­ ed by the sheriff Monday night and HEADACHES Liquid - Tablet* taken before Justice Cortright again, in 30 minutes 11-34 and given 45 days in jail. m RENT A BOOK from AMERICAN LENDING LIBRARY See Them at Elder’s Drug Store Spring Will Soon Get Your S SHINGLES LUMBER NAILS ROLL ROOFING CEMENT* PLASTER COAL and BUILDER’S HARDWARE at W. J. LIEBHAUSER'S Prompt Service Phone 75 K ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ | GETTY’S CHICKS ... “Can Take It” \ ’ ■■ ■ Write for free circular, "Getty’s 1935 Chick ■ News,” explaining our big type large egg ■ strain Leghorns. ■ 1600 Breeders on our own Farm. Breeding only from Birds on own Farm. No Outside Flocks. Breeding only from Yearling Hens or older. No Pullet Breeders. A Combination Hard to Beat ■ Rugged free range breeders means rugged ■ ■ chicks that are easy to raise. See us before ■ ■ you buy. Special low price on CUSTOM ■ HATCHING. J ■; Gettv ’s vJCvujr O S Middleville, Mich. PoultryJF^rm and Hatchery ■ Code No. 392 S Mrs. Alice Comstock of the south side spent Monday with Mrs. Alice Hadaell. Mrs. Ernest Hecox called on Mrs. W. E. Hanes and Mrs. E. B. Smith Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Newman and son of Battle Creek called on Mrs. Alice Hadxll the past week. ••Have your suit or dress dry cleaned by Greene, the tailor. Low­ est prices.—adv. 49-50. Mrs. Lila B. Surine was in bed most of last week with a very severe cold, but is able to su up again. Mr. and Mrs. Orin Hanes and son Clayton and Mrs. J. Haner were in the village one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Maxson and Mrs. Esther Kennedy were at Jay Penning­ ton's in Maple Grove Sunday. Mrs. Edna Shupp and Hiram Shupp of Battle Creek were at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shupp Sunday. Mrs. Esther Kennedy, Cleo Maxson and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Maxson were in Battle Creek one day last week. Charles Shupp of Castleton spent a few days last week at Battle Creek visiting his children w’ho reside there. Mrs. Cora B. Graham is again on the mend, after a relapse of her Ill­ ness, and she is up the most of the time. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Penfold and daughter Pearl were dinner guests Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bit­ good. Cleo Maxson is working for Maur­ ice Shapley in Maple Grove by the month, having begun his work Mon­ day morning. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Pember of De­ troit spent Sunday with Frank Purchis, Jr., and family, and all caled in Woodland in the afternoon. Mrs. Dorr Howell spent a few days with her people at Freeport Mr. Howell went over for her and they drove back in Sunday night's snow storm. The re-routing of M-14, due for spring federal work, will cross a cor­ ner of the Fred Wotring farm to join the present M-14, north of Standpipe Comers. Mrs. Edna Shupp of Battle Creek anu Charles Shupp were dinner guests of the Wrh. Shupp family Wednesday, and also made a business trip to Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller are both feeling poorly. Mr. Miller is confined to the house with a severe cold, and Mrs. Miller is under the care of her physician. Six cars of onions have been ship­ ped out the past week and a car of coal came in for the Co-Op. elevator, much doing for the Michigan Central for that period. Mrs. Jessie McMore Cutler, who came to Detroit to attend the funeral of her uncle, John Messimer, is now visiting her aunt, Mrs. Etta Chance, in West Vermontville. Roger Sackett, who is attending M. S. C., was at home for the week end, coming Thursday evening as there were no classes at M. S. C. Friday on account of Washington's Birthday. Clarence Justus of Kalamo is hav­ ing a siege of the mumps. Miss June Justus has recovered from the mumps and is back in school again. They arc grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barber and children, Harry and Dolores, of Lans­ ing were week end vtsitos of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shupp, and family, returning to Lansing on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coleman and two children of the Scipio district called xor Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bitgood and Raymond Sunday, and all spent the day at the Perry VanTuyi home in Yankee Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Casteiein of Charlotte came over Friday, and Mrs. Casteiein visited her sister, Mrs. Hu­ bert Wilson, while Mr. Casteiein went on to Quimby and attended the fun­ eral of his uncle, William Casteiein. Floyd was one of the pall bearers. Sunday with the home folks. Miss Louise Wotring was home Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser were In Hastings one day recently. Alvin Kenyon of Maple Grove on-1 The Trading Post has had a tele­ derwent a major operation at Pultz i phone installed recently. No. 60. hospital on Wednesday. Woodward Smith went to his home Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Gardner, Janett ’ in Big Rapids on Friday afternoon. ; and John Gardner of Charlotte were ' Lloyd Austin of Grand Rapids spent1 Sunday visitors of Mrs. Reila Deller. ! the week end with the home folks.. i Mrs. Sherman Swift, Barbara and L Robert Davis visited at the home of . 1700. W. C. DeBolt, phone 41-F4. Billy, and Mrs. Louie Webb and little : Harry Hunter in Vermontville Sun- I __ ____ S2-34f Lynn called on Mrs. W. E. Hanes on day. ' For Sale or Rent—Mill Brook Farm, Monday. j Mrs. E. A. Hannemann visited Sat- i so acres. Write L B. Kenyon; CharMr. and Mrs. Chas. Vincent of Bat- urday with Mrs. John Wolfe of Hastlotte, R. 6, or see me at Gresham, tie Creek called Saturday on Miss Ings. j 34-36p Bertha Woodard, who is ill at her ■ Harlow White spent Sunday with F~ Sale—^PigsTbetween~60 and SO home here. his sister, Mrs. Everett Marshall, and < lbK paph on Elmer Iba. at at $4­ Mrs. Bessie Brown and Mra. Fred , family. iI Mocre Mocre farm. farm. Inquire of George Langham and son were at Grand Mrs. John Bahs was a Wednesday i। LowelL ’ 34-p Rapids Tuesday and had dinner at the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Orville For Sale~cheap — Mary WiDdnaon latter’s sister’s home. Flook. 1 property on Reed street, Nashville. Don and Florence Lapham of Maple | Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fumiss visited । Briminstool, I Address LoDema Grove had their tonsils removed Feb. i Sunday with their son Louis and fam- ’ 33-34p I Stockbridge, Mich. 21 at home by Dr. Lofdahl, Dr. Mor-' fly at Lansing, ' ' ~ t — Briek residence, ris giving the anesthetic. 1Mrs. Howard Mix of Battle Creek For Sale or Rent I barn, and 3 acres land, back of On Feb. 25 Dr. Lofdahl performed a I was guest of Mrs. Dorr Webb last 142 'j Nashville postofflee. Inquire major operation at Pennock hospital, Thursday evening. Central St. Battle Creek. Bessie Mrs. Charles -DeGraw and son of Hastings, asssisted by Dr. Adrounie, House. 33-34p Baltimore spent Saturday with Mr. on Joseph Luckso of Middleville. On Monday of last week Dr. Lof­ dahl removed the tonsils of the two pons of Clarence Cunningham of Kal­ amo. Dr. Morris gave the anesthetic. Washington Birthday is always welcomed by the rural mail carriers for it’s one of their legal holidays, and too it gives considerable liberty to the other employees. Mrs. Hart Stamm of Lake Odessa underwent a major operation at the hospital there recently. Dr. Lofdahl operated, assisted by Dr. Hoffs of Lake Odessa. Mrs. Beck was returned to her home at Lake Odessa Monday from Pultz hospital. She was a patient of Dr. Gardner, and was suffering from nasal hemorrhage when brought here. Mrs. Sylvester Hynes, who suffer­ ed the amputation of her crippled arm below the elbow, while at Pennock hospital, with severe burns, was re­ ported getting along nicely last week. S. H. Lowery, daughter Zola and a girl friend of the latter visited Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kais­ er. and Miss Lowery was taken ill with flu and remained with her sister. ••We have just received a shipment of up to the minute spring suits in blues, grays, browns and oxfords, all wool serges and worsteds, to sell for $16.50 and up. Greene, the tailor. -33-35c. J. C. Fumiss, local agent of the Michigan Bell Telephone Co., attended a conference at Grand Rapids on Tuesday of last week, returning in the blizzard, reporting the worst wea­ ther for driving a car that he had ev­ er experienced. Mrs. Edward L. Sargent, wife of a former state representative, arrived Wednesday evening from Levering, Emmet county, to spend a few days with her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. W. St C. Gloster, publishers of The News. Joining her at the Glos­ ter home Saturday evening were Leo Pangborn, honor graduate of last year’s class in Petoskey high school, and who has lived in the Sargent home for five or six years, and Her­ bert Elzinga, assistant to the cashier of the State Bank of Levering, who motored down for Mrs. Sargent Ac­ companying them on the homeward trip was Mrs. Harry Pennington, whose mother Mrs. Bert Pierce of Mackinaw City, 13 miles from Lever­ ing, is very ill of sugar diabetes. They left Sunday noon for the north. Mrs. Sargent is postmistress at Levering and a registered pharmacist, as is Mr. Sargent, who has operated a drug store at Levering for 30 years. Mr. Pangborn has his papers as a phar­ macist apprentice. Ms. Hah Thrun surprised her moth­ er, Mrs. Hi Walrath, Monday evening in honor of her birthday. At supper time several old-time friends came ; with well filled baskets. AU enjoyed the potluck supper, games, and visit­ ing. Gifts were left to remind Mrs.. Walrath of their good times together. Ben Reynolds received word the first at the week of the death of his sister, Mrs. 1Mary Reynolds, a^ed£ ? zoo. Mr. anu Mrs. t>en Reynolds, and Hugh Reynolds, a neph- i ew, of VermontviUe, drove to Kala- £ mazoo Monday, and found that his f sister had died rather suddenly, only . 1 ► previous to her death, she and Mr. ■ < Reynolds had visited in Detroit and , Charlotte. Her maiden name was ( Reynolds, and she married a man by and Mrs. Fred Nelson. Orlin Yank of Traverse City and his mother spent the week end at their farm near Woodland. Mrs. Everett Marshall and children spent Thursday with her mother, Mrs. Phoebe White, and family. ( Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller were Sun­ day evening callers on Mr. and Mrs. Pete Stoddard of Lansing. ••Get those fine fish steaks for your Friday dinner. Veal and oysters. Wenger Bros. Market—adv. Miss Hazelbelle White spent one day last week with her sister, Mrs. Everett Marshall, and family. H. F. Remington, employed in the document room at the state capitol, spent the week end at home. Mrs. Annie Ruple of Battle Creek spent one day last week with mother, Mrs. East Latting, and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Will Ayers and children of Hastings spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ayers. George Chittenden of the Cadillac Casket Co., Detroit, was an over night guest of Ralph Hess and family Wed­ nesday. Mrs. Charles O’Connor of Aurora, BL. was a recent week end guest in the home of her sister, Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl. The Wilcox Cemetery Circle will meet at the home of Mrs. W. C. Clark Wednesday, March 6, for a potluck dinner. Everyone welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lutz, Mrs. Rob­ ert Smith and Mrs. Chas. Fox of Cer­ esco were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead Sunday. Harley Feighner is gradually re­ covering from a serious operation for sinus trouble, which was performed five weeks ago at Pennock hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Orio Ehret and daugh­ ter and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard and daughter were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. The name of John Appelman for treasurer will appear on the Independ­ ent ticket in the place of Louis Dia­ mante, as was announced last week. • Mr. anu Mrs. Merle Mason of Jack­ son spent Sunday with their father, Charles Mason. Merle left Monday morning for St Paul for a carload of pUr* The Barry county beekeepers held their annual winter meeting at the court house February 26. J. C. Krem­ er, specialist of Michigan State col­ lege, discussed the licensing act which was approved by the commissioner of agriculture, and also talked about marketing and grading laws that af­ fect all the honey put on the market. Found—Gold-rimmed bifocal glasses. Call at this office and pay for adv. “No Hunting," •'No Fishing," "No Trespassing" signs at The News of.fice. 10c each._____________ 11-tf Wood—We could use a few cords of good dry slab wood on back sub­ scription. The News. Furniture repaired and rebuilt Get your work done before spring house­ cleaning. Also general cabinet, work. B. P. Sewarl, Buxton Block-'k^ 33-34p Help Wanted. Female—Prodtable saTaried position open for right type lady with sales ability. Give refer­ , ences and qualification in your re­ ply. The News. 34-c Moth3. bedbugs?_rat3 and mice exter­ minated with Lethal gas. Written guarantee. Estimates cheerfully given. AD work strictly confiden­ tial. Quality Cleaners; W. Ray Goff, Phone 13, Charlotte. Mich. 82-tf The executic n of Bruno Richard Hauptman, who was sentenced to die in the electric chair in March, has been delayed seven months by appeal Mrs. Jessie McKinis and son Rob­ ert and wife of Battle Creek called at the home of Mrs. Caroline Brooks Sunday, and all motored to Woodland and called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher. Carl W. Smith and family of North Castleton called on Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Varney and Sammy, Sunday. Other callers the past week were Homer Rowlader and family. Don Rowlader and Mrs. Robert DeCamp. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague spent Sunday in Grand Rapids with their daughter, Mrs. George Troger, and family, and Miss Esta Feighner also spent the day there and helped Mrs. Sprague celebrate her birhday. Sunday guests at Elwin Nash's were their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. James McLaughlin, Mr. Mc­ Laughlin being mathematics teacher at Central high school, Ypsilanti, and Mr. Nash's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith of Bellevue. Weather record for the past two .weeks for this vicinity has certainly been varied—thaws, thunder and lightning, heavy rains, hail, wind, blizzards and sleet, and zero tempera­ tures. Well, maybe spring is right around the comer. Anyway, the cal­ endar, robins and crows that have been heard from, the stay-overs, are quite heartening. A Merchant’s Ticket and One Penny Admits You to the at Star Theater Every Saturday •‘THE BETTER WAY” 5 Reel Feature 2 Reel* of Short Subjects Matinee* 1:30 and 3:00. Evening* 6:30, 8:00, 9:30 �which coat $46,000 fTiUids in ;—Marne was visited by a Are which destroyed three business places, and A loving invitation Is extended to a mother and the babe she rescued . to attend church services and pilgrim through time? are out of danger. The Are started in make use of the reading room. 11:15 a. m., Church school session. "Christ Jesus" is the subject of the the building operated by that family Another splendid lesson is given to as r beer garden, and they lived on Lesson-Sermon in all Christian Sci­ us for this day. day. ence churches throughout the world the second floor of the place. 6:00 p .m.. 'Joint service of the —The 96th birthday of Mrs. Rachel Mr. and Mre Georite Dryer of Hast­ on Sunday. March 3, young people of this church and those Lane, oldest resident of Eaton county, ing, visited U>e L. G. Cole family on Among the Bible citations is this of the Evangelical church. A fine was commemorated at a dinner hold passage (Matt. 2:19-20): "But when Sunday. , __ Mrs. Charles Nesnmn spent Tues­ program has been prepared. Herod was dead, behold, an angel of at the home of her son and daughter­ in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Lane, of day with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. the Lord appeared in a dream to Jos­ Maple Greve—Wilcox Chapel. near Bellevue, with whom she resides. K. B. Smith. 1: 30 p. nr. Sunday school session. eph *n Egypt, saying. Arise, and take I A nephew of the elder Mrs. Lane, r w Feighner returned Monday Mrs. DeBolt. SupL the young child and his mother, and Howard Bailey, and his family of Bat­ from a week end business trip to 2: 30 p. m., Preaching service. Mes­ go into the land of Israel: for they tle Creek were guests. Mrs. Lane Wilkes Barre, Pa __ sage by the pastor. arc dead which sought the young . was presented a number of gifts. Her Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hoskins ot Pen­ child's life." son and daughter-in-law also gave her Church Of The Naaarene. field visited their mother. Mrs. Addle , Correlative passages to be read Prayer service Thursday evening at from the Christian Science textbook. a dinner at which members of the Hoskins. Sunday. Mr. and Mm. Clyde Briggs spent the parsonage at 7:30. Prayer is the "Science and Health with Key to the Lane family were guests. —Mrs. Rosie May Oliver, 33, Hast­ Sunday with Mr. and Mr. Artie breath of a Christian’s spiritual life. Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ ings. was bound over to the February Neglect not the place of prayer. Briggs ot Battle Creek. clude the following (p. 30): "As the Business meeting of church board individual ideal of Truth, Christ Jesus term of the Barry circuit court and Mrs. Leon Partridge and daughter Velma Joan returned to their home at Friday night this week at 7:30, with came to rebuke rabbinical error and released on bond after waiving exam­ Mrs. Caroline Johnson. Main street. all sin, sickness, and death,—to point ination when arraigned before Justice Flint Monday afternoon. Mr and Mrs. Harry Ritchie of All members are urged to be present. out the way of Truth and Life. This Cortright bn a charge of aiding in the Sunday Bible school at 10:00 a. m. ideal was demonstrated throughout concealment of stolen furs, valued at Hastings were Thursday evening guests of their sister. Mrs. Bella Del- The splendid increase is continuing the whole earthly career of Jesus, more than $150, owned by Archie To­ Good teachers and inspiring lessons. showing the difference between the bias, Hastings. ' She was arrested as *'Mis. Ruth Macomber and Gerald Come and join us in studying the Bi­ offspring of Soul and of material an accomplice of Sam Perry, 45, Hastings, who was arrested on a FlUgerald ot Battle Creek called on ble. sense, of Truth and of error.” charge of theft of furs and was also Morning worship at 11:00 a m. Mr and Mrs. Bruee Randall Sunday Maybe it's because all the 110 new bound over to the February term of Series on Ezekiel continued. Text. afternoon. Mr and Mrs. Cart Archer of Char­ "The Fathers have eaten sour grapes, congressmen have caught the urge for court —Forty Congregational pastors of the children's teeth arc set on legislative authorship. Anyway, there and lotte were at L. O. Cole's purrtay evening and attended the school play edge.” Ezek. 18:2. Please read 17th have been more than 6,000 bills intro­ southeastern Michigan were Invited by President Brewer of Olivet college and 18th chapters. duced in the little more than a month with them. . NYPS at 6:30. The days in which and a half this session so far, and on­ as guests Thursday and Friday. Mrs. F. M. Wotring. Mre Elmire we now live offer a great challenge to, ly 6.140 were dropped in the entire President Brewer, elected vice presi­ Hollinger and the latter'. dent of the American Colleges of Con­ first session of the last congress. Plott, visited Sunday at S. W. Smith the youth. gregational and Christian Affiliations, Evening service at 7:30. A time In Woodland. __ There are "five compelling reasons" is among the leaders in a national Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall enter­ of refreshing and spiritual uplift. Ev­. for returning to the gold standard, movement to get closer co-operation tained tor lunch on Saturday Mr. and eryone welcome. Special arrangements are being Mr. Hoover has stated, one of the few between church and state. The pas­ Mrs Lynn Francisco and baby son ot “X^Mrs .Albert Ostroth are made for the World’s Day of Prayer■ statements he has made public since tors were acquainted with the pro­ March 8th. retiring from the presidency. He gress and success of Olivet's tutorial Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. said they are: 1. It would put more plan of education while they were reported 12quite Mr. Ortreth stillcomfortable confined to now. the hmrne men to work out of the 12 million there. Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. who still remain unemployed than —Here’s one cat in whose veins] since bis Illness. Rrv. Don Carrick, I’W.tor. any other single action. Unemploy­ flows no blood of infidelity: Last fall Miss Bertha Woodard, who had the Bible school at 10:30 a. m. ment rests today largely in the capi­ Karl Wetterling, Ionia truck garden­ fiu and then returned to her work to Sermon at 11:30 a. m. tal goods or construction industries. er, died, and considerate relatives at Battle Creek. 15 home suffering from There will be no regular C. E. or These industries are dependent large­ Lansing took possession of his pet gatherings in both ears. prayer meeting services while the ly upon long term capital. These peo­ cat and took it home with them. For Mrs Morgenthaler has not been she 1mpXX a. she thought pastor is holding meetings at the ple are hesitant to invest their sav­ months the animal was evidently en­ Woodland church. ings and take long term risks be­ joying its new surroundings, but a ought to. and she is now under the The pastor’s son. Rev. Kenneth Car­ cause there in uncertainty in what short time ago turned up missing. care of Dr. McIntyre ot Hastings. Mr. and Mre Ed. Messimer and rick, and wife and Warren English of value they will be repaid. 2. The gov­ Subsequent search disclosed the ani­ Mrs. Addie Simons and Mrs. Levi Grand Rapids attended services here ernment's program of stimulating the mal by some hook or crook had trav­ capital goods and giving employment eled 38 miles back to Ionia and had Hickman ot Charlotte spent SunAiy Sunday morning. There was a good attendance at through public works can never result taken up its abode in the abandoned afternoon with their brother. Will the W. M. A. at the Ira Cotton home in 25 per cent of the jobs which can home of Its deceased master. G The Alva Manley family living near Thursay. A nice lot of work was ac­ ■* provided by recovery of normal —Dr. John Parker Stoddard of private capital-goods activities. The Muskegon, oldest living alumnus of Lake Odessa had a narrow escape complished. from asphyxiation. They were awak­ Maple Grwe Evangelical Churches. otherwise inevitable budget deficits University of Michigan and Albion imply either impoverishing taxation college, and also dean in other lines, ened by the coughing and crying North—Morning worship at 10:00. or more devaluation or inflation. A achieved his 100th birthday, surround­ their son. Sunday school at 11:00; Blanche Rob­ convertible gold currency now would ed by college and university men, Mrs. Lou Creasy of Hastings la here erts, SupL Sunday eve communion help avoid all these by aiding to members of the Muskegon county tor a visit with her relatives In and sendee conducted by Rev. E. S. Faust restore employment and decrease the around Nashville, returning Sunday Medical society, associates and need for relief. 3. The devaluation friends. Shirley W. Smith, 56, of with Mrs. L. W. Feighner and E. L. 1 South—Sunday school at 10:30; which has already taken place has University of Michigan, read a letter Kane and family. Dale Sponseller, SupL Morning wor­ shown and will show in still higher On February 16, Virginia Laurent from President Alexander G. Ruthven, ship at 11:30. Wednesday eve ser­ costs of living. It affects every wage entertained her Sunday holding Dr. Stodard’s life a pattern vice at 8:00. and salary earner. Surely, a 60 per ! worthy "of emulation by sons and dauat her borne, the occasion being a Thursday eve, Feb. 28. the fourth cent cost of living increase, already Valentine party’. Appropriate gam j ghters of Michigan. President Roose­ quarterly conference business meeting now in prospect, should be enough and refreshments were enjoyed. velt and Senator Arthur H. Vanden­ with sermon at Norh church at 7:30, without further increase beyond that I berg both telegraphed their congratu­ Dr. ami Mre W. A. Vance enter­ with communion service Sunday eve, level 4. One of the declared pur­ tained Sunday Dr. and Mrs. W. lations. __________ March 3. poses of devaluation was to. in effect, Vance Jr.. and daughter of Ch*'»°t'*Rev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. —A Battle Creek man and two write down debts by increasing pric­ Mr and Mre O. J. McNaughton ot Mulliken and Mr. and Mre Donald es. Surely the debtors, who included Marshall residents narrowly escaped First Church of Chrtst, Scientist, death in their automobile which turn­ Shepherd of Olivet Corner Church and Center Streets, holders of common stock and equities ed over and burned cm the Sturgis in real property have secured enough Mrs. Win Gibson has returned from Hastings. if they get a 41 per cent reduction. road about five milei south of Albfon. . several weeks' visit with her Kala­ Sunday, March 3, 1935. The creditors who in the modern Ross Jones of Battle Creek and Vem mazoo relatives, her daughter Elisa­ Services: 10:30 a. m. world include every holder of a life Mettler and Norman Holt of Mar­ beth returning with her and remain­ Subject: "Christ Jesus.” ’ insurance policy, of a savings bank shall, all three employed at the Church ing untiland Monday, when Mr. and Xon Mre Ida Wolfe tookMher_ deposit, a veteran's certificate and ev­ Chevrolet sales in Marshall, were Leaders in the home economics ery holder of a bond or a mortgage, headed for a meeting of Chevrolet to Hastings to take the bus. groups go to Hastings this week, yes­ Frank Cole ot Ada visited his son. terday and today, for the fourth les­ deserve some consideration. It would employes at Sturgis when their car L. G .Cote, and family from Wednes­ son in the series of the cooperative be a boon to these if they were assur­ ed thrugh immediate convertibility day until Sunday, when project being carried out by the coun­ Cole took and came Miss home Vera ty, which is on Home Furnishing. So that they would not suffer any furth­ Se sisterhim of Lhome C Cole, er. It would be a boon to our great far this year 29 women's groups with endowed universities and hospitals if with them to spend Urkvweek. an enrollment of 550, have had les­ they knew that this is the end of their w J Liebhauscr and family nave the ita. and their housekeeper. Mre sons on clothing, child training and deprival. 5. We can get in appear­ nutrition. ance a false prosperity out of infla­ Hoskins, had another attack g Robert Wilcox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aor.„. Mrs. Ervllla E””11 c"; Earl Wilcox of Irving and nephew of tion. There is much inflation poison ing for them and the home while W Mrs. Adolph Kaiser, is very ill from in the national blood. Through the WHO ARE TAKING AD­ combined effect of the devaluation O Dean Is helping out at thertfife the flu. which caused gatherings in his VANTAGE OF EARLY expanded bank deposits through gov ­ Sunday callers at E. L. Schsnte . JLMr amTMre O. E. Yerty and ears and has necessitated two punc­ ernment borrowing, and the federal DECORATING, AND BUY’ tures. Mr. and Mrs. Kaiser were over WH1S Keith and Harold, ell of Hast­ to see him on Sunday, and on Thurs­ reserve credit policies, the fever may YOUR WALL PAPER ings. Harold being a teacher at Wood-1 day Mrs. Adolph Kaiser and Mrs. grow nt any time. There is no real recovery on inflation medicine.’ If the NOW! land and Mrs. Miller ot Battle Creek Francis Kaiser visited him. who' was visiting her father. Walter currency were made convertible it Ben Reynolds received the sad Also help the workman, Vickers. 1 news last Monday that his only sis­ would tend to check inflation, replace relief with real employment and con­ who needs the work now, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith. Roy ter, who lived in Kalamazoo, had tribute materially to a general recov­ and perhaps you cannot get Brumm and family. Mr. and Mrs. passed away. She had been ill but a ery." Mr. Hoover stopped over, en­ Freel Gsrltnrer. Mr. and Mm Nelson short time, the cause of her death be­ route to California from New York, him later. Brumm, Mrs. Sumner Hartwell arid ing heart trouble. Mr. and Mrs. Rey- where he had been on business. daughter Phvllis, and Mr. Kd. Fnlgh- nold“ TOrt Tureday. but Mr. Our 1935 Wall Paper line ner and daughter attended the county Rcym-lds was not able to go to the is complete, and we are Farm Bureau meeting at Heatings on funeral. which was held on Wednes—Thornapple Valley Pioneers’. as­ glad to compare prices with Friday night. sociation held its 48th annual meet­ the best you can obtain ing Friday in Caledonia, with Rev. praiser's value of $16,000, has been given to the Battle Creek public schools for use in the auto mechanics department of the Vocational school. E. A. (Pete) Goff, Jr., manager of the Battle Creek airport, who was in­ strumental in securing the plane for Battle Creek's schools, was to go to Detroit to bring the plane from the Wayne county airport where it was stored. An 0-2H observation model, the plane was formerly used by the 107th squadron of the Michigan Na­ tional guard, though owned by the federal government After years of flying it was recently condemned by the government and withdrawn from service. A condemned government plane can not be used for flying or sold. Nor can it be put on exhibit where an admission charge is made to see it. Formerly such condemned planes were dismantled and junked, but under a newly adopted policy they are turned over to schools for educa­ tional purposes. Steam Heated ROOMS FRIENDS Your Legal Printing will be greatly appreciated by us ; our rates are the same as others. Help your home paper by asking to have printing done here. PRUNE JUICE Not a good medicine for any trouble. If you are bothered with constipation, piles, indigestion, sleepless nights, headaches, gas, etc. Get a bottle of genuine MUL-SO-LAG today, and en­ joy health. Guaranteed at all drug Special Prices on Feeds Pailfiller Egg Mash, Starter and ‘ Grower, per cwt........................... $2.18 ■ Mermash Starter, Grower and Egg Mash, per cwt................................ The Best Scratch Feed money can buy, per cwt............. $1.85 ■ Pailfiller 16 pct. Dairy Feed, per cwt......$1.68 " Chick Scratch, per cwt.............................. $2.35 ■ THE ABOVE FEEDS ARE ALL IHGH QUALITY FARM BUREAU FEEDS. Pilot Brand Shells, not the cheaper grade of shells, per cwt................. 79c > Free wheeling on ton lots to your door. ^005 Co-op. Elevator PHONE No. 1 I GO TODAY .NAW VHWASUIHG QWW Join the Number What AGAIN 1 r^adanx Its High Time You Changed to MANHATTAN Re filtered 0. S. Patent Ofiee That Clean-Burning COAL h'a practically SOOTLESS . . . and what a differc net that makes in the housework! Add the facts that 1 cornea free from dirt handles cleanly, make* mighty anywhere. VON W. FURNISS Nashville Co-Operative Elevator, Phene 1 �Harold Kingsbury of West Wood- f Mre. Ethel Wilcox and sister, Mre. land. Paul and Arnold Towns, LaRue I Leslie McClintic of Perry, were TuesMcMillen and Gaylord Flory of Wood-! day afternoon callers on Mrs. Martha Wherefore putting away lyingGlendon Eckardt was st Lansing Ian visited Eston and Ivan Everett Marshall. The ladies went to school speak every man truth with his neigh­ together. last Friday. Sunday. bor: for we are members one of an­ Master Bruce Eckardt is entertain­ Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hecker and The Cecil Curtis family entertained other. Eph. 4:25. ing the mumps. the Frank B. Smith family of vyest daughter Joan Patricia and Laura Sunday school at 1:45 p. m., follow­ The people here, who have been ill Vermontville.. and Gaylen Fisher of Francisco of Hastings were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Frank ed by preaching. . with the flu, have all recovered. V/oOUand at dinner recently. The Wilcox cemetery Circle will be Mr. and Mrs. Ken. Wolfe and Joyce Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman accom- Hawblitz. of Battle Creek visited the former’s ponied by Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy and sons entertained by Mesdames Olive McIn­ tyre and Elizabeth Clark, at the honqe mother, Mrs. Emma Wolfe, at the Chase of Coate Grove, visited rela­ attended the silver wedding anniver­ sary of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark. Wednes­ home of E. Brod beck on Washington’s tives in Grand Rapids Friday. day, March 6. Potluck dinner. Please A company of neighbor and friends on Sunday. Birthday. Miss Velma Hoffman of St. Johns bring table service. The Misses Esther Schuler and El­ met 3t the N. E. Fender home Satur­ The Norton PTA will be held at the ma Gaupp, nurses from Ann Arbor, day evening for a farewell visit be­ spent the week end with her parents, Grange hall Friday evening, March 1, spent the week end at S. C. Schuler’s fore they move to their new borne; al­ Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hoffman. , at 8 p. m. Mrs. Herbert Wright will and helped Helena celebrate her birth­ so to honor the 25th wedding anniver­ have charge of the program, and Mrs. Barnes and Mason Districts sary of Mr. and Mrs. Fender. day. . Vem Blanck of the refreshments. The Mrs. Mary Yank of Nashville, Orlin Rev. Wm. Bulgrin of Boyne City, a Dr. Serijan and family of Middle­ men of the Dunham district will give minister of the Evangelical church Yank of Traverse City, Jules and Eric ■’ -— Refreshments: sand­ here 30 years ago, came Saturday to Sledder of M. S. C., spent over Sun­ ville were at J. E. Hamilton's Sunday. Mrs. Fern Mix has been sick with wiches. cake, " ” fruit salad and coffee. attend the 75th anniversary celebra­ day at the Yank home here. Please bring table service. There was a good attendance at the streptococcic sore throat tion of the church. Mr. and Mre. W. C. Clark .and Mr. Frank Reynard bought a team of The annual potluck dinner of the W. P. T. A. at the Hager school house on and Mrs. D. W. Irwin were entertain­ M. society will be held at the parson­ Friday evening. The program was in Nathaniel Lykins the past week. ed at a Strnday dinner by Miss Minnie Mrs. Harold Lundstrum very pleas­ age of the Evangelical church on charge of the N. E. Fender family and antly entertained the Home Furnish­ Fumiss and Mrs. M. E. Larkin at the the Frank Goree family. March 6. All are invited to attend. (between 8?30 p. m. and 4:30 a. m.) you can call the home of the former. Mr. and Mrs. Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. ing class Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Daniels and following points and talk for three minutes for the Florence and Donna, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter, Mre. Mrs. Belle Hiller left Saturday for Flynn of Battle Creek visited Mr. and rates shoMu. Rates to other points are proportion­ Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lapham, had their Florida. They went by train, and Mrs. Fred Cox and Mrs. Viola Hecker Lena S. Mix and Milo Ehret were tonsils removed Thursday by Drs. Lof­ ately low. Sunday guests at Glenn Steele’s. Friday. will be gone for a short time. ■ The managers of the Nashville dahl and Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Baker and Betty Mrs. John Henderson and daughter, Nlfcht Mrs. Lee Gould entertained the La­ Mrs. Irvin Hall, visited the former’s of Lawrence visited Mr. and Mrs. S. Trading Post have purchased the farm Statlon-to-Statlon From NASHVILLE to: dies' Birthday club at her pleasant known as the Amanda Heath farm. Rate grandchildren, Bruce- and Joyce Eck­ A. Baker over Sunday. Mr. and Mre. Frank Reynard and home Friday. Mesdames Will Rau, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Manker enter­ ardt. last Sunday. They are confined PORT HURON, MICH--------- 45c Ralph Simmons, Leslie Cheeseman, tained Mr. arid Mrs. Lester Brumm Margery spent Sunday at Dorr to the house by illness. VALPARAISO, IND----------- 45c Viola Hagerman. Maude Benedict, Miss Rieka Eckart, who is visiting of Woodland, Mesdames Sarah Moh­ Webb’s. HUNTINGTON, IND---------- 45c Mr. and Mrs. Luman Sunnc are en­ Harry Budd and son Richard of Bat­ her sister, Mrs. Andrew Finkbeiner of ler and Millie Hager, Mr. and Mrs. F. BAD AXE, MICH. --------- 45c tle Creek were present Middleville, fell and hurt her shoulder J. Hager at an oyster supper Sunday joying a new Dodge automobile. MANISTEE, MICH.________ 45c Mr. and Mrs. Bryant DeBolt of evening in honor of Forrest’s birth­ Chicago people have purchased quite badly. DETROIT, MICH ---------------40c Gourdneck lake were Monday even ­ Mrs. Benson’s farm, and Mrs. Benson The Evangelical church is in the day. and family will live on the old Elias ing callers at W. C. DeBolt’s. They midst of the celebration of its 75th The rates quoted above ore Night Station-to-Station brought over a 7 lb. walleyed pike Williams farm. anniversary. We had good crowds out rates, effective from 8:30 p. m. to 4:30 a. m. In most WEST MAPLE GROVE. The Future Farmer boys of the they caught in the lake. both morning and evening on Sunday. By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. cases, Night Station-to-Station rates are approximately Mrs. Mildred Weaks and daughter Charlotte high school preesnted a fine Rev. E. G. Faust, D. S.. preached a A very pleasant event occurred program at the Barnes P. T. A. last Darlene were Sunday guests of Mr. 40% less than Day Station-to-Station rates. wonderful sermon in the morning, and Mrs. Lee Gould. Saturday evening when about 75 Thursday evening. from I Kings 3:28, the latter part of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Leighter friends and neighbors of George Hoff­ For fastest service, (five *Ae operator the tcleLynn Mix was home Sunday, and the verse. man came with well filled baskets to Lorraine is now able to sit up in a have moved to their farm near Belle­ phone number of the person you are calling surprise him for his birthday. The chair, which is very welcome news. vue. Southwest Sunfield. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Daly are moving evening was spent with visiting, mu­ Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Gould are sic, singing, and listening to the ra­ moving in with J. E. Hamilton this on Mrs. Ina DeBolt’s farm; Mr. and Mrs. Shapely are moving on tee El­ MICHIGAN BELL Miss Celia Gorse has gone to Lans­ dio. At a late hour a potluck supper week. । ' mer Moore estate farm. was served, and all left, wishing him ing to work. Danny Hickey and family spent Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lahr of Grand Floyd Mahler has been suffering many more happy returns of the day. Sunday with the home folks. TELEPHONE CO Of the group present at least seven Rapids spent the week end at the from quinsy. Milo Ehret called on his brother Forrest Hynes is working for his had birhdays in the month of Febru­ James Saturday, and found him in home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp and ary. Mr. Hoffman also enjoyed a long very poor health. brother Owen. children returned home with them for Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hager and distance call at 10:30 from his son Mrs. Wm. Hill of Coldwater, who Mrs. Millie Hager called on Mrs. Min­ Merle in Cleveland, sending his greet­ has been ill at the home of her par­ a week’s visit The young people of the Wilcox ings. nie Hager in Nashville Saturday. ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Mason, is Sunday school were entertained at a Mr. and Mrs. Dale SponseDer of much improved in health. Jesse Hinckley has been helping class party at the home of Mr. and | South Maple Grove were Sunday Harry Pennington cut wood. Glenn Steele is having serious trou­ Mrs. Lloyd Marshall Friday evening. | The A. L. Cook family are now । guests of Mr. and Mrs. George S. ble with his shoulder. All had a delightful time. A business J driving a Dodge sedan. Marshall. . The Frank Reynards will entertain meeting, games and refreshments Adam and Earl Fender and Harry Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reid and sons the Pedro club Saturday evening. were the evening’s pasttimes. Ackley were home from Flint over' were Sunday guests in Battle Creek. Mrs. Ward Hickok entertained her Sunday. • Mr. and Mrs. William Hawblitz ensister and family over the week end. ] Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett called ! tertained Sunday in honor of their You can insure your child Barryville on Mrs. Minnie Hager in Nashville on ■ birthdays, which were just one day Dayton Corners By Mrs. Heber Foster. against rickets and be sure that Sunday. । apart A bountiful dinner was serSunday morning services are his body is protected against Rev. Don Carrick of Woodland call- ved, followed by ice cream and birth-. Mrs. Marion Forman entertained charge of the Missionary society, winter ailments by using ed on Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Sheldon day cake. Mr. and Mrs. Harve MarSaturday. । shall. Mrs. Hazel Demaray and daugh- Sunday Carl Dillenbeck and Ernest who will present a play. A thankof­ Rasey, Jr., at a birthday dinner in fering will also be taken. Jay DeMaranville and daughter, ter and son Earl, Jr., and Rosa Kelly honor of her son Richard. I Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Willitts and Mrs. Wayne Pennington, visited rela-; of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Wm. Baas attended tLe Mis­ daughter of Detroit spent the week tives in Grand Rapids over Sunday, j Frank, Hawhlitz, Joe McCurlkin and sionary Aid society at Ira Cotton ’ s end at the home of Rev. J. J. Willitts. Mesdames Millie and Nettie Hager , Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and chilnear Woodland Thursday. They brought Chester Willitts of Lan­ visited Mrs. C. P. Smith In South Ver- dren were 1£e guests. Mr. and Mfs. W. C. Williams have sing with them. We are glad to re­ montville Saturday. | Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman were Mrs. Harry Pennington went to in Battle Creek Sunday to see the lat- been spending a few days with Mrs. port that Chester is in better health. ,| Isaac Golden passed away at his Mackinac City Sunday, being called teris sister, Mrs. Leon Tallman, who W. J. Worst of Coldwater. Owen Hynes and Forrest Hynes horae Slmday afternoon. there by the serious illness of her underwent a serious operation on last went to see their mother Monday ev­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fassett were mother. | Thursday. Keep your chil­ Thursday dinner guests at the home Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hill of Carlton, Mrs. Veda Guy and son Kendall ening, and report her doing nicely. dren healthy in of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Cobb. Center visited their nephew, Fred Cox, spent from Friday until Sunday in j winter months— and family part of last week. Augusta, visiting her brother EhretI —L. A. Abbey was appointed man-1 There is to be a quilting party at with Vitamins A Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dean of Idaho, and family. ager of the Barry county farm at a the home of Mrs. O. D. and Mrs. Burr and D. Vitamin A helps guard against colds. D the sunshine vita­ who are visiting their sister. Mrs. J. | Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz and recent meeting of the board of super­ Fassett, Thursday. min prevents rickets and builds strong bones and sound teeth. Mrs. Ethel Wilcox received word A. Frith, and family, spent over Sun- children called Sunday evening on Mr. visors. Mr. Abbey is a brother of that her father. George Webb of For sale at your favorite Drug Store. day with .relatives in Dearborn. : and Mrs. Austin Schantz. Mrs. Ed. Palmer. Hastings, had had another stroke and was in a serious condition. ♦*w*w*w*w**<*w**-*****w*«^*w**-4*w*w*w*w*w*w*w*w*w*4**w**^**4^****w*w*^*w*w**^*w*o^**^*w*w*w** Mrs. Leslie McClintock and son South Maple Grove By Miss Cleota Conklin. Duane of Lansing, who were called here by the serious illness of the for­ Don’t let them get a strangle hold. Fight Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buxton of Ban­ them quickly. Creomulsion combines 7 helps mer's father, have been spending the week with her sister, Mrs. Ethel Wil­ field spent Sunday with their daugh­ in one. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant to No narcotics. Your own druggist is cox. She has gone to Hastings to ter, Mrs. Harve Cheeseman, and fam­ take. to refund your money on the ily. Marjorie Cheeseman returned authorized care for her^father for a few days. spot if your cough or cold is not relieved by (adv.) Duane Day spent Saturday night in home after spending two weeks with Creomulsion. Hastings with Mrs. Ruth Springer her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Elliston of West and son Junior. Sunday he returned home, and Mrs. Springer and Mrs. Vermontville and Lillian Elliston of Etta Beach spent the day with Mrs. Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Jarrard' and family of Dowling spent Zana Day. There was a nice attendance at the Sunday with L. W. Jarrard and fam­ , Aid at Mr. and Mrs. McKeown’s Fri­ ily. Mrs. Lulu Gray was called to West day and all report a pleasant time. They celebrated the birthdays of Mrs. Vermontville again on account of the Anna DeVine and Burr Fassett, which serious illness of her grandson, Dar­ win, returning Saturday, leaving him ( were Feb. 22. , Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Mead, Mr. and a little better. Mr. and Mre; James VandeGeison Mrs. Ralph DeVine. Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm and son Karl and Miss Harris of Kal­ and Annella of Nashville spent Sun­ amazoo and Mr. and Mre. Harold day afternoon with Mrs. Anna DeVine Gray and daughter of East Assyria in remembrance of her birthday. Ice 1 spent Sunday with Mrs. Lulu Gray and Robert. cream and cake were served. C Coty rouges are Mrs. Lulu Gray returned to West Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green and fam­ extraordinarily fine ily visited at the home of Mr. and Vermontville today (Monday) to re­ in texture—which Mrs. Arthur Lathrop near Prairieville main for the week with her son and means chat they are easier to apply family. Sunday. and give your skin a much more natural bloom. Five shades, Light, Mrs. Etta Gould entertained the Dr. Morgan Skinner and wife of Bright,Medium,Dark.and Invisible, Mrs. Ethel Grand Rapids spent Saturday night Birthday club Friday. in a smart compact case, fitted with and Sunday morning at Will Hyde’s. Rau, Mrs. Gretta Cheeseman and Mre. mirror and puff. , Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ada Budd and son of Battle Creek Rothaar of Nashville were callers were visitors. there. Several from the neighborhood at­ President Roosevelt smiled upon tended the Brotherhood in Nashville 7500 Birthday Balls and had one of his own at the White House as he ■Townsend Plan of Old Age Pen­ celebrated his 53rd natal day. And sions, says the administration, would then the smile about 11:30 was turned —The Rev. Edward J. Neat, Ionia, ruin business and bring Inflation. And addressed American Lutheran pastors to the microphone as he thanked the then someone else attacked the pres­ Tuesday of last week at the Central nation for observance of the date. The ident’s relief plan. Perhaps somh Michigan district conference at Jack- 7500 balls were staged in our 4s iuee irom a rank outsider might bring states, the Philippines, and Alaska. that much talked of recovery. LONG DISTANCE RATES ARE SURPRISINGLY LOW for 45 "T during the less NIGHT hours EVERY CHILD HAS RIGHT TO A STRONG BODY mcKcsson's COD LIVER OIL Chest Colds THE NEWS $1.00 PER YEAR Want Ads Bring Results ROUGES �Addre*». ------------------------- uwi uun. ween averted at least temtorium on land contracts and mort- porarily an insurgent effort to trans­ could gages until March. 1937. The bills form its $4,880.000.000 work relief bill Of Talk At Familv vf^ht stsy on 24 hours a day, for the Wash- then went to the governor for his sig- ! mto an outright 82.880.000,000 dole, West captured. I N'W Yurk*"« «*■«• nature. A resolution memoralizing but even the rescue effort left the Feb. 14, 1917—Three Cuban gun­ I principal offices of the Associated congress and the President to nego-! measure still locked in a none too the war and well into it Undoubted­ boats enter U. 8. Naval Station at Tonight, tomorrow and every day, tiate with Great »-*♦-*Britain •for the ced­ sympathetic committee. The propos­ tiatM — **-ly it ia one of the standard ensigns of Quantanamo, Cuba: revolution at vast armies 6f men are tearing away ing of 500 miles along the Canadian Santiago, Cuba, and gunboats left _______ *** Associated Press daily ta in payment of war debts was al to slash the bill almost in half and England, either the red or blue, but at the spruce forest* of the northern border there M Camalnera, to telegraph re­ United Stale,. of Canada. Sweden. >« connected by wire in a introduced in the House by Rep. Mich­ permit the use of what was left to green. A great many of the banners ports to and await orders from Ha­ Finland. Russia and Siberia, for the rontperativc relationship with 60 ael A. Gedda, Democrat. Bessemer. continue direct relief, if successful, vana. U. 8. S. Petrel sent to Santi­ made up in and about the New Eng­ pulp wood that la to be made Into the In the Michigan The resolution stated that such action would have made impossible Mr. land colonies featured green. Thin ago. Revolution lasted several days. newsprint of tomorrow. |. wire system and at ~certain limes of“ would facilitate the proposed SL Law­ Roosevelt's program of changing Marines and the U. S. S. San Fran­ * the day they have time to exchange from charity to workAdams and was probably due to the almost uni­ rence -waterway improvement ’ Rep. The pulp wood logs are floated to cisco protect sugar planUtfcms and Copeland were said to lead the scut­ stories. versal green of the forests which then Vernon J. Brown, Republican, Mason, tling move. great paper mills. There they arej help preserve order. Any Associated Press daily in Mich ­ covered that part of the country. The Feb. 15. 1814—U. S. S. Constitution ground to pulp which is washed and ' igan is connected co-operatively to [.introduced a bill providing that all only significance which this flag has rooms in non-fireproof hotels must be rwiahed until it is like soup. At the in this series is that it indicates that captured schooner Ptetou off coast of right stage it flows on swifly moving I, New York, Chicago and Washington equipped with ropes for use in case of1 \—S Guiana. | and Detroit and thus to the 1,500 A. fire. The state fire marshal would I the colonists were probably not ready screens which whisk it through paper Feb. 15, 1898 — U. 8. 8. battleship P. newspaper and hundreds of A. P. have authority to pass upon all hotel * to declare their entire independence, making machinery, and it comes out yet desired to show that they were Maine was sunk in Havana Harbor in rolls about six feet long and Bureaus at home and abroad. construction. following an explosion at 9:49 p. m., From the Newspaper Enterprise as­ considerably different from the home sunk within fifteen minutes in 33 feet weighing half as much as a Ford car. sociation, from the Associated Press country now and wanted a flag which of water. Of 358 officers and men By steamer and rail it is rushed to Photo Service, from the North Amer­ —Eighteen new desks have replac­ was distinctive of this new land. aboard, 250 were lost. Sinking of the the printing plants of 1,500 afternoon ican Newspaper Alliance, from the ed old ones at the Briggs school near In late 1775, Colonel Moultrie was Maine was the immediate cause of and morning newspapers in the Unit- tnewspaper syndicates come the photo- Assyria which have been used since ordered to capture Fort Johnson in the war with Spain. edStatesSome 12.000 weekly I graphs and feature stories and ficthe building was constructed 50 years South Carolina He was successful. Feb. 16, 1804—Lieutenant Decatur newspapers depend upon the same I tlon, cross word puzzles, cartoons and His troops carried, at that battle, a j many other things found in our flag with a plain dark blue field. In of the Intrepid burns the Philadelphia sources for their supply of paper. in the harbor of Tripoli after her re­ Today you received your copy of । newspapers—and all purchased at a the upper right corner there was a capture: spoken of by Nelson as the the Lansing State Journal, or the fraction of their cost If the newspawhite crescent, with the concave side most daring naval event of the age. Battle Creek Evening News or Moon 1 pers tried to produce any one feature pointing to the upper right corner of Feb. 16, 1815—U. 8. 8. Constitution Journal, or the Kalamazoo Gazette, j Itself. the flag. In his memoirs. Colonel Moultrie claims that this blue flag captured and sent to New York ship or the Grand Rapids Herald or the, A newspaper develops a successful Susannah, captured off Lisbon. Grand Rapids Press. Their drcula- feature. It then proceeds to syndicate was the first real American flag dis­ played In the south. Incidentally he I Feb. 16, 1847 — San Jose, Lower lions probably run from 20,000 to I the feature to any Interested newspaI California, captured by U. 8. S. Cyane. 60,000 dolly. | per—except its Immediate competitor. states that Mrs. Moultrie personally Feb. 16, 1862—Surrender of Fort pads the flag for fefiu put Crf one of Each day at a certain hour those I Th’ result u eveIy user enjoys the Donaldson. ; newspaper may be said to start with product at less cost .than he could proher blue dresses. . Following his successful attack up­ all their pages completely blank. Be- duce 11 himself. The syndicate will " Naval Humor. tween that moment and press Umn-Ial“ Protect Ito smart customer by on Fort Johnson. Colonel Moultrie Explorer. not many houra hence — they have .refusing to sell the feature to his had been put in command of Fort Sailor: Nice young girts shouldn't produced a U, II. 16 24. or possibly ro™peUtor In the same Held. No one Sullivan in Chariestn Hitter. In 1776 hold a man's hand. a 36 page newspaper. । S'13 “o™ about that form of co-operathe British attacked Fort Sullivan, Giri: Oh, yea Nowadays a nice A 24 page newspaper of S columns tlonbut so spirited was Col. Moultrie's de­ girl has to hold a man's hand. per page contains 162 columns of Nmvspnper Editorial Departwot*. fense, that the enemy withdrew, and In m most reading matter or nearly 200,000 Tn ~* fairly large newspaper of­ the south was free from further mo­ A Start lestation for quite some time. Colonel words—which is more than twice the fices. the bulk of the editorials are My beau, little Elsie said, is going written not by the owner or publisher, Moultrie carried his old flag with him ’ । length of a very fat full length novel to be an admiral. to his new command, but meanwhile ! —and all of which • has been assem- but by editorial writers. Indeed! the visitor replied indul­ The managing editor is chief exec­ he had added the word "Liberty," in­ ! bled, written, composed and printed gently. A midshipman at the Naval . between breakfast time and before utive in the news department scribe in large letters across the bot­ Academy now, I presume ? tom. Because of this brilliant de­ , 1 supper—or after supper and hours be-' ‘ The telegraph editor decides what Oh, he hasn't got that far yet but of the incoming stream of telegraph fense the name of the fort was chang­ he’s had an anchor tattooed on his' foue breakfast in the morning. j A 24 page newspaper printed In news to use and prepares it for the ed to Fort Moultrie, remaining so arm. paper by editing it writing head­ 50,000 quantity would lay a six foot since then. I ribbon of paper from Hastings to lines, etc. Stil! At It. The state editor does likewise for . Lansing at the rate of 50 miles per The U. S. S. Macon now possesses Medium: Ah, I hear the spirit of news classified as state news and hour. It's done every day. a cloud chair (very small and there­ your late wife knocking. . How is the news of all kinds gath­ which may come from 50 or 100 or fore invisible from the ground' in All Navy: Who’s she knocking ered from the neighborhood, the city, , more local correspondents, most of which an observer could be lowered now? He directs the county, the state, the nation, and whom write on space. r* to 3,000 feet for purposes of observa­ foreign nation and brought together their activities somewhat tion, while the dirigible remained hid­ At The School. according to local Interest in 1,500 . The city editor is chief in charge of den in the clouds above. Instructor: Can anyone Uli me the ••Then* Goes Ya Bov Friend. Mrs. McTuffl’ , daily papers of the land every day tn the news gathering forces and is as­ function of the pores of the akin? sisted by several to many reporters, the year? Admiral William B. Caperton. the First Cruise: Yeh. They are the It is a tremendous co-operative en­ most of whom have definite programs navy’s ranking retired admiral, has things wc use to catch cold with. received a decoration conferred on terprise. It didn't use to be that of work daily. The sporting editor and business way, as recently as 50 years ago. In him by Venezuela, twenty-five years . EVERY WEEK FROM WASHINGTON Cold Feet those days the greatest newspapers in depend on both telegraph and local ago, for his efforts to increase good­ She: Are you cool in time of danmaterial for their important departthe land were only 4 and 8 pages and will between that country and the ger? cost twice as much per year as they . ments. United States in 1908, when relations Local news—you get it in your favorite home paper. But you cannot He: Yes—but at the wrong end. do now. Only the greatest newspaThe society editor has his or her were strained because of disputes over j be equally well informed on national and world affairs without Path­ finder. Think of all that is going on! New industrial developments! pers could afford to have correspond- ,own troubles, mostly on the home American claims. Only Ones. The all-important agricultural situation! Acts of Congress! Govern­ ents in the principal cities. They ex- stage. Yeoman: So you don't advise me mental orders and a thousand other things! But how will this affect : changed no news. In case of war or Going To Prewu Rear Admiral C. J. Peoples, U. S. you personally—THAT’S WHAT YOU’VE GOT TO KNOW. to go there on my leave. They adver­ j events of national importance, they ‘ From these sources a flood of artiN., Chief Paymaster of the Navy, The true inside story of what goes on at Washington; understandable tise good meals. ' sent their own men to cover, and of cles pour upon the news editors and who already is directing the procure­ and reliable information that is so hard to find; the maze of current Chief: Yeh You are them — for happenings and fast chancing conditions clearly analyzed and explained course were limited in their coverage copy readers for hours. The articles ment coordination of the entire gov­ the mosquitoes around there. for you—that is exactly what the Pathfinder will give you. By all means of far flung events. , are edited, heads designate d and ernment in addition to his naval du­ order Pathfinder with this paper in the club which we have arranged In the 1870's a great and purely written, and they go to the compoeities, has been selected to head one of for your benefit ORDER NOW! , . , , , Bright Idea. co-operative organization of newspa- tlon room where wonderful typesetthree divisions of the proposed four Sick Gob: If I don't get a drink I Kvsry Week । pers known as the Associated Press ting machines reduce them to colI ■•» ■ —— * * ’ billion dollar work-relief program. m die. umns of type. Admiral Peoples will head the pro- j Young Surgeon: I hate to sea you I was formed by a few editors who had At certain times of the day or night vision. These papers agreed to ex­ jects division. die like that Why not let me operate i change any or all these news with occur deadlines for certain pages of on you for something ? The navy department last year is­ members only of the association and, the paper. Such pages are locked up sued 90,000 educational courses to as­ to connect themselves one with the and go to the stereotype department other with private telegraph wire sys- where the flat beds of type are consist men in preparing for advance­ tem to exchange such news. | verted ino curved metal plates of type ment These pioneers in cooperation for ( for the high speed rotary presses. EvMore than 7,000 American war­ mutual benefit decided further that ery day at certain times the certain they would construct an Associated. editions of the paper go to press and ships and government vessels have passed through the Panama Canal Press staff of news-gatherers at j are speeded toward delivery. Wednesday evening there was held Washington. New York, Chicago, and 1 They leave the press'at 25,000 per since August 15, 1914 (It's opening). at Hastings H. 8. a committee meet­ principal cities of the United States hour, crawl across the floor and up During peacetime torpedoes are set; ing to discuss having a bi-county con­ and place correspondents in the other the wall—caterpillar like—disappear Representatives important news centers of the world through a hole in the wall to the cir­ to float on the surface after they have; ference of Youth. completed their run, but during war­ from churches and schools of both to report by cable. Each Individual's culation and mailing department । counties were present, also State Y. reports thus became the property of time they are set to sink if they miss Soon spiral chutes are spewing bun­ M. C. A. Secretary Ray Johns of De­ all member newspapers, who in the dles of addressed papers into waiting their target troit course of time grew to number some trucks for mail and out state distri­ We have made arrangements with The Grand Rap­ The Welcome Comers Y group will 1.500 morning aisd afternoon newspa­ bution—newsboys laden with sacks of ids Herald through which we can offer you The Herald Naval History. meet with Don and Dick Fingleton on pers. papers are plodding the residential pa ­ February 10, 1935—Elizabeth Sity, in combination with The News. Wednesday evening, Feb. 27. C. F. So the thing that makes our daily per routes—newsboys are crying the N. C., captured by boat expedition, Battjee, leader. on the downtown newspapers possible today—and so latest edition commanded by Commodore Rowan. You can’t keep in touch with local affairs without Rev. Harold Bedient of Climax, for much alike—is the work of thousands streets. Feb. 11, 1865------ U. 8. 8. Montauk five years a teacher in the universities of privately employed newspapermen the home paper and you can’t afford to do without a and Mackinaw bombarded Fort An­ An order under which the Anti ­ of China, wrs assembly speaker for and women whose efforts are avail­ daily newspaper. derson, N. C. the Hi-Y in four of our six high able to all member A. P. papers if Saloon League of Michigan would be Feb. 11, 1899—Iloilo, P. L, captured schools, Monday, Feb. 25, at Middle­ judged of sufficient importance to put enabled to prepare a plan of reorgani­ You can’t get all the home news without The News, by the U. 8. S. Boston and Petrel. ville and Woodland; at Hastings and on the A. P. wire. The work of hun- sation under a court trusteeship, Feb. 11, 19x2—United States and and The Herald will give you more and later general thereby avoiding bankruptcy, was Japan signed Yap Treaty at Wash­ Nashville, Tuesday, Feb. 26. He also news, better market reports, better sporting news and met with the Spokes club on Monday men in all parts of the world is like­ signed by Judge Ernest A. O'Brien of ington, D. C-. ratified March 1. evening, Feb. 25, at the court house. wise available to all member papers. the United States district court Un­ better special features than any other daily newspaper. Feb. 13, 1778—Flag of the United 1 der the order, the league retains pos ­ , The young men’s Y group wish to Which explains why 35,000 to 50,­ States, Stars and Stripes, first seen axpress appreciation to all who help­ 000 words of telegraph news flows in­ session of all assets pending a hear­ Our combination is absolutely the best you can get and saluted in foreign waters at Qui­ ed them in their new venture of put- ■ to daily newspaper offices every day. ing in federal court set for March 4, te ron, France. It was flown from the No other will so nearly fill all your reading matter re­ ting on a Mother and Son banquet Let’s step into the Lansing State when details of the reorganisation peak of the U. 8. 8. Ranger, com- j quirements. this Thursday evening. The outline Journal at this time of the evening. plan Will be submitted. manded by John Paul Jones. Feb. 13, 1843 — Commodore Isaac of the program is as follows: Invoca­ The afternoon paper has been dis­ tion, Mrs. Rev. Griffin; Toastmaster, tributed. The Democrats at their state meet­ Hull, Of Constitution fame, died. Mrs. Robert Cook; Tribute to our Press room is silent—not so long ing. in which the Lacy faction rode Feb. 13, 1863 — U. 8. b. Indianola Boys, Mrs. Mayion Jones; Tribute to ago the roar of 25,000 per hour. high, decided upon the slate for the passed Confederate batteries at Vicksour Mothers, Hugh Kelly; Reading: Advertising and circulation depart­ spring election as follows: Supreme f lay, entitled ’My Pledge of Alleg­ ments are dark. . court justices (two---- Francis T. Mc­ Feb. 13, 1874—Landing force of 150 iance,” put on by the young men’s Y Editorial, city room, A. P. and U. P. I Donald, Sault Ste. Marie, and Wil­ officers and men from the U. 8. 8. group. rooms are deserted. liam A. Neithercutt Flint Superin­ Tuscarora and Portsmouth at Hono­ AND At 2 o'clock tomorrow morning the tendent of public instruction— Paul F. lulu curing riotous demonstration at । Seems like Nashville Father and Son banquets are unlucky in the wea ­ night janitor will come alqpg and Voelker. Regents of the University election of Hawaiian King. ther. Many a time in the past roads throw a switch on the teletypewrtte: ’ (two—Edfnund C. Shields. Lansing, have been all but impassable, and and Charles N. Novak. Detroit SUU this year was not so good as to roads. board of education— William R. Book­ th* United Stolre to do so. er. Muskegon Heights. Auditor gener­ al—Henry Stack. Escanaba SUU « coast of Guiana. Feb. 14. 1862-Attack on Port Don- CREOMULSION COUGHS The World’s Most Interesting Magazine the Most Important Place in the World FATHIS paper BARGAIN OFFER The Nashville News The Grand Rapids Herald Both One Year for only �Laurence Garlinger Coming Home Soon Been Transferred 1*0 Chnuni'mt. Will Th’ Up At Norfolk. VirglfoU, Mart h 7. Laurence Garlinger. the last of the Garlinger brothers to en'.is*. In the U. S. Navy, expects to Iks home and out of the service ojfure many months or weeks. He was on the U. ST’S; Maryland with his brother Loren, but was trans­ ferred Feb. 14.in San Francisco har­ bor to the U. S. S. Chaumont, on which ‘’Pat" Eddy made the trip east to west On Feb. 20 the Chaumont left SanDiego for Norfolk, Va, expecting to anchor there on March 7, and the date of his arrival here depends on when he gets his pay, which is not due until June 1. They are very crowded on the trip and come by the Panama Canal. In not reenllsting, he is giving up his air training, but has made bis solo flight at any rate, and he can’t get home soon enough. Loren Garlinger writes of their pa­ rade in San Francisco on Washing­ ton's Birthday, and that the crew of the wrecked dirigible marched with them. They were prepared to rescue the crew at the time of the wreck, but the fleet gave the necessary assist­ ance. JUDGE VICTOR SPRAGUE SEEKS RENOMINATION Of interest to many readers of The News is the fact that Judge Victor D. Sprague, Cheboygan, is a candidate for renominatlon for circuit judge of the 33rd judicial district of Michigan. He succeeded Judge Shepher, deceas­ ed, of Cheboygan, and formerly of Lenawee county, who held the office for some years. Judge Sprague's record in his district is considered out­ standing. He was a brother of the late Dr. Minnie Baker of Nashville, and uncle of Grace Baker Higbee, wife of Judge Higbee of Grand Rap­ ids. SOUTHEAST DIVISION OF M. E. AID MET Mrs. Len W. Feighner and Mrs. Vada Kane, Mrs. Jesse Campbell and Mrs. Carl Lentz were hostesses at the Feighner home on Thursday to the Southeast division of the M. E. Ladies* Aid for a business and social meeting, at which plans were made and lovely refreshments served. K. P.'» AND THEIR INVITED GUESTS DANCE TONIGHT BETTER IN COUNTY According to reports from town­ . ship treasurers as well as from the treasurer of Hastings, a larger per­ centage of the taxes of 1934 have been —•.id than the taxes of the previous -ar. County Treasurer Maus sLmj reports a steady reduction, in the anwunKpf’ delinquent taxes for years previous to 1934. The county is re­ ceiving from that source considerable amounts that ore helpful meeting the current expenses. These with the county tax of 1934 ought to make die county exchequer in good shape to meet demands upon it this year. Farm Bureau Family Night, Hastings, Feb. 22 About 200 Members And Families At­ tend. Held At Fuller Halt Flue Program, Supper. Nearly 200 Farm Bureau members and their fartlilies gathered at Fuller Hall Friday night, Feb. 22. Supper, with oysters as the main dish, was served at 7:00 o'clock. The evening program opened with selections by the Rucker orchestra of Climax, followed by an address by E. E. Ungren. editor of the Farm News. Mr. Ungren selected as his subject, •’The Making of a Newspa­ per," and his talk is printed in full on another page. A shdrt dialogue, “The Family Al­ bum.” by Mrs. Bert Brown and Xlss Clara Scott of Orangeville, was well given. An Invitation to Barry county Farm Bureau members to come to the state office for their March meet­ ing was extended by Mr. Ungren. The state Farm Bureau will furnish the program and a complimentary dinner. The social hours that followed were very pleasantly spent in dancing, cards, and visiting. Many new members w’ere present, and a nice group of our young peo­ ple- The Rucker orchestra, consist­ ing of Mr. and Mrs. Rucker, seven boys and two girls, is indeed a talent­ ed group, each one an artist in his part of the evening program. Wor­ thy of special mention is little four year, old Jimmy, reputed to be the youngest drummer in the U. S., and a musical reading, "Daddy’s Lulla­ by," by one of the boys. Many comments of an enjoyablS evening were heard, and new ac­ quaintances were formed which made it a very peasant evening. SUFFERS STROKE A. L. Noyes, 77, well known Cas­ Another of the dances for K. P.'s tleton resident .suffered a stroke af­ and invited guests is given tonight fecting the right side, while at the barn on the farm, 1 1-2 miles north­ east of Nashville, Tuesday while do­ ing the morning chores. Miss Rilla, THE his sister, 79 years of age. who lives with him, heard a noise, and investi­ gating found him, and hurried across to the home of Miss Bacheller, who phony! for Dr. Morris, and went to her aid, later calling Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser, who reside farther , away. He was able to talk and to eat some breakfast before he was re­ moved to Pennock hospital. The stroke was thought to be a light one. Mr. Noyes is rather infirm from his years and ill health, but has been carrying on with his sister, as best they could. Farmers Trading Will remain open during the winter months. BARRY MAN DIRECTOR OF LIVESTOCK GROUP The Michigan livestock exchange re-elected all officers at the close of Its annual meeting at Lansing. They are: E. A. Beamer. Blissfield, presi­ dent: R. D. Harper, St Johns, vice president: F. H. O’Mealy, Hudson, secretary; Frank Overst, BreckenI ridge, treasurer. The following direc­ ' tors were also elected: Edward Dip­ py, Perry: Charles Woodruff, Hast­ ings; Fred Klotz, Portland; Nate Patteraon, Caro; and J. R. Bettis, Sparta. Some Changes Included «va»oeucai. Woodland Church 'In 75th Anniversary In Com-Hog Contracts :x.. The Evangelical L. A. S. Is giving Rising Meat Prices Not Helping Farmers Week’s Program At Evangelical Lohs Reduction Asked In Production a dinner inarch 6 at the church base- Neither Does Reduced I’rodoctxon Church, Beginning Feb. 23 And Of Meat And Grain And Payments ment, beginning at 11:30, for which a Says Elmer Beumer, Preu. ProducEnding March 3. Are Different. free wn] offering will be taken. Meet~ . .toff , Zion Evangelical church of Wood­ Com-hog contracts to be signed by °of Aid in the afternoon. Farm era of Michigan, and stock­ land, Rev. G. E. Klopfenstein pastor, Michigan farmers this year differ in ' ’ men in particular, know personally or is celebrating its 75th anniversary several essential features from the Sunday 90th Birthday by reputation Elmer A. Beamer of with a worth while program of a contracts which were in use last year, . who by the way married a week, which began on Saturday with according to the administrator for the MUVet '-OHege Blissfield, cousin of H. D. Wotring and the late a quarterly conference, with Rev. E. state. Institution Was Founded By Father Fred M Wotring. and will be inter­ S. Faust. D. S., bringing the message Last year, the corn contract asked Shipherd, Who Came From Oberested in some of the statements he and conducting the business session. that the farmer reduce his acreage 20 Un College. made in his 12th annual report as Lay delegates to the annual confer­ per cent below the base acreage president of the Producers' Co-Oper­ ence were elected. grown by him. This year the reduc- 11_____________________________________ ___ Olivet college was observing Its ative Commission in Buffalo regardSunday’s program Included Sunday tion required is only 10 per cent. The 90th birthday on Sunday. According | prices" _ school at 10 a. m., H. C. Flessner, benefit navmonfa payments mnrta made tn to hnldftra holders of tn to th* the hn)f-n*ntitrv-nlH half-century-old tmrtitinn tradition, nil all He said. ‘'Restricted production of superintendent: communion service com contracts will be 35 cents per ‘ students, alumni and friends of the live stock, as a result of the AAA at 11 a. m.. Rev. E. S. Faust, district bushel on the estimated yield of the college met in the church.. A service program, and the drought have;made superintendent; E. L. C. E. at 7:30, land taken out ot production instead was given in commemoration of the deep inroads into the live stock of the Arthur Bates, leader; evening wor­ of the 30 cents per bushel which was founders of the college. A speech nation with resultant high prices. No ship at 8 p. m. was delivered. After the speech the one is benefitting from the high pricpaid in 1934. . On Monday there was a lecture and , Signers of Michigan hog contracts entire group marched in procession to three reels of pictures on Palestine, are asked to reduce the numbers of the cemetery. A wreath of flowers "Forced liquidation because of ruin­ presented at 7:30 p. m., with special hogs grown for market 10 per cent was laid upon the grave of Father ously low prices, the slaughter of 6,­ music by the Woodbury U. B. church instead of 25 per cent, as was asked Shipherd, pioneer of education, who 000,000 little pigs and 250,000 brood choir. These pictures were secured last year. The number of litters does i came from Oberlin college in 1844 to sows, the government’s corn-hog pro­ a few years ago by the speaker, Rev. not have to be reduced this season if, Michigan to found Olivet. duction program plus the drought E. S. Faust, D. S., Kalamazoo. the 10 per cent reduction can be ob- • Dr. Mary E. Armstrong, graduate 'have cut our hog population 29,000,­ Tuesday night was given over to tained in other ways. Payments for of '94, who is well-versed in college 000 or approximately 48 per cent and the W. M. S., Mrs. F. A. Eckardt hog reductions are fifteen dollars per j traditions, delivered th© church sertoday we have the smallest hog popu­ chairman, with Rev. J. W. Hill of head instead of last year _ ’s five dollars. | vice speech. President Joseph Brew­ lation in his country in 50 years," Mr. Battle Creek as speaker and special Land owners who quit farming last er, who has headed Olivet exactly one Beamer told the association. music by a Battle Creek men’s chor- year and collected benefit payments year, invited all students, alumni, and He said the government has bought now will find themselves out of luck ' friends to visit his home Sunday af- 8,000,000 cattle and 3,600.000 sheep in Wednesday night was Sunday because they can not obtain con- ’ temoon. His mother, Mrs. Joseph the drought area. As a result, with school night, with H. G. Flessner as tracts. The benefits of the agricultur-, Brewer Sr., of Grand Rapids, helped j I the other liquidation, the country now chairman. Rev. L. E. Willoughby of al adjustment act are for bonafldc far- ■ him entertain the guests, has 10,000,000 less cattle and 4,000,Kalamazoo was speaker, and the mu­ .mere only. D 000 less sheep and goats than a year sic wks by the Sunday school chil­ Payments on hog contracts will be D8.rry CO. Assn. ; agO< This would indicate, he said, that dren. made in two installments this year. IOOF-Rebekahs 1 meat prices will go still higher. Tonight is E. L. C. E. night, Mias Previously, the hog benefit payments Mr. Beamer said the large increase Olga Eckardt chairman; Rev. C. B. were made in three installments. No .Organization Meets Monday Night, in live stock prices has not increased Westfall of Jackson was the speaker, change has been made in the number March S, At The Hastings the income of the producers because and there was special music by Rev. of com payments. IOOF Hall. they have fewer head of live stocky to A. C. DeVries of Grand Rapids and a Limitations concerning crops plant­ sell. L The Barry county association of local men's chorus. ed upon land taken from com pro­ Friday night will be Church night, duction have been made less string­ Odd Fellows and Rebekahs will be ENTERTAINED AT with the board of trustee? in charge. ent Any crop except com can be held at Hastings Monday evening, DINNER ON SUNDAY Rev. L. F. Woodward of Lansing is planted on this land. There are no March 4, the hour, 8 p. m., with a pot­ the speaker, and special music will be contract restrictions this year on the luck supper at L O. O. F. hall. Each Miss Minnie Fumiss and Mrs. Lar­ given by a men's quartette. number of kinds of livestock o^her will bring sandwiches and one other kin entertained at dinner Sunday, at , Saturday night is Fellowship night than hogs which the contract holder dish. All Odd Fellows and Rebelqihs Miss Fumiss’, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Ir­ are invited. with George W. Schneider chairman, may own. win and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark, all and with messages by and from men of Maple Grove. Extension Group No. 3. who served in the field in previous H. Jaffe’s Son Finds Economics extension group No. 3 years. Special music will be given by Maple Leaf Grange. Error In School Check will meet March 5 at '7 p. m. with The young local talent folks are having another Mrs. Cool. Please bring chair or stool Then on Sunday, the final day. there School Head For Ten Years; Has Newwhich needs the springs retied and old time party Saturday night, March will be Sunday school at 10 a. m., and Two Year Contract And Raise needs upholstering. Also bring ham­ 2. Each one bring sandwiches H. C. Flessner superintendent: morn­ cake or jello (green if possible), EvIn Salary. mer with small head, tack puller, ing worship at 11 a. m., with Rev. J. eryone invited. Austin Flook, Superintendent Jaffe of the Colon scissors, sack needle, 4 oz. tacks, 12 turer. R. Niergarth, D. D.t of Cleveland, Ohio, assistant general secretary­ schools, a son of H. Jaffe, Nashville or 10 oz. tacks, tape measure, notebook, pencil, and burlap large enough I treasurer super-annuation fund, as merchant, is "Ace High" in the eyes EXTENSION GROUP NO. 1 speaker, and he will also preach at of all who are interested in the to cover chair seat. MEETS TUESDAY, MARCH 5 schools there. A state aid check of the evening service at 7:30. ENTERTAINED GIRLS less than four hundred dollars was A meeting of Extension group No. 1 IN SISTER ’ S HOME BIRTHDAY SURPRISE FOR received, and he detected the error will be held Tuesday, March 5, with MRS. FRANK FEIGHNER whereby the aid amounted instead to Miss Margaret Olesen of Aurora, Mrs. H. D. McIntyre. It will be an A new Ill., a guest in the home of her sister, all day meeting with potluck dinner. Sunday was Mrs. Frank Feighner’s between $4,000 and $5,000. Mr. Jaffe Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl, entertained a birthday and it was celebrated in fine check was forthcoming. has headed the Colon schools 10 years group of Nashville girls there on HAD FEW LADIES shape by the scheming of the children, IN FOR COFFEE instead of the quiet way she expect­ and has a new 2-year contract with a Monday evening of last week. $200 raise from the depression low ed. The first surprise was to have a Mrs. A. T. Lofdahl had a few ladies Had Bridge Club This Week. cut which was $600 under his former special amaryllis blossom, as occurred Mrs. E. L. Kane entertained her in for coffee on Wednesday afternoon last year for her natal day. Then salary. Tuesday Afternoon Bridge club this of last week. came a birthday telephone greeting MRS. E. C. KRAFT HOSTESS TO week. from her daughter. Mrs. C. C. Gibson, । Maple Grove Democratic Caucus. MONDAY EVE BRIDGE CLUB from Detroit, before she went to Tax Notice. The Maple Grove township Demo­ church. Then when she neared home The Monday Evening Bridge club, Final date to pay 1933 township cratic caucus will be held at the town after service, she saw a number of which meets on the regular nights of taxes will be Saturday, March 9. hall March 8 at 2 p. m. cars at her home, and all was activity the Chamber of Commerc-, had Mrs. 1935. Township Committee. .inside, preparatory to a nice birthday E. C. Kraft as hostess Monday night Adolph Douse, Jr., dinner, and of course there was a There was the usual fine potluck sup­ 34-c Treas.. Castleton Twp. News Want Ads. get results. birthday cake too. Earl Feighner and per and play at bridge with two ta­ nephew. Maurice Gibson, came from bles at play. Mrs. W. A. Vance won Detroit, and the others were the the high award, and Mrs. Campbell, Gear Sits for Portrait In Test of New nearby members of the family, Ed. who is taking Mrs. Tuttle’s place in Refining Process That “Washes” Oil Clean Feighner and family, Harley Feigh­ the latter's absence, received the oth­ ner and family. William Lundstrum er award. and family, all bringing well filled M. E. AID SOCIETY baskets. IN ANOTHER LUNCHEON M. E. EPWORTH LEAGUE The M. E. Aid society gave another HOSTS TO EVAN. LEAGUE of its attractive and entertaining lun­ cheons on Wednesday. The appetiz­ Sunday evening the Methodist Ep­ ing repast was the work of the Main worth League will act as hosts to the (street division, and the Northeast di­ A representative will be Evangelical League of Christian En­ , vision was scheduled to entertain, and here every Friday and Sat­ deavor, the program being a joint ef­ for this part "A Dish of China Tea" urday to handle the Live fort. The meeting will be built was presented by the cast which pre­ Stock, etc., that farmers around Hoffman’s masterpiece, sented it at the Woman's Literary have to sell. “Christ and the Rich Young Ruler," club and at a North Kalamo P. T. A. which will be shown on a colored meeting. ition is due to restereopticon slide. Special music will jm many farmers. be furnished by two quartettes, a duet DINNER GIVEN , Baptist Missionary Society. FOR MRS. CRESSY ,and a violin solo. Everyone of League age is heartily , The Baptist Missionary society Mrs. Lou Cressy of Hastings, a welcome to attend and bring their met with Mrs. Cool Feb. 20. After a FARMERS guest in the home of her brother, L. friends to this service, held promptly short business session. White Cross TRADING POST W. Feighner, was honor guest at a at 6:00, Sunday, March 3, in the work—little outing nighties for the small dinner Wednesday given by Methodist church auditorium (not in (Nashville hospital—was distributed In Old Hotel Bldg. for making. Plans for Prayer Day. Miss Minnie Fumiss. Others present the Philathea room as usual.) PHONE No. 60 March 8. were discussed, also ways were Mrs. Susie Kraft and Mrs. Eliza­ and means of getting clothing for the beth McDerby. , Missionary Meeting. needy. Mrs. Elder gave a very interGentlemen’s Evening of the Mis­ csting report of the Missionary meet­ sionary society will be held Friday ing at Belding. Mrs. McDerby and night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Cool told of the adventures of an Hale Sackett. Mr. Hoyt will conduct Ukrainian. The March meeting will the devotionals, the program being be held at Mrs. Elder’s on March 21. planned by Mrs. Maude Evans. We, most cordially invite our husbands to ’ 20 — HEAD OF HORSES — 20 meet with us. Should there be some MRS. EDNA SHUPP NAMED ADMINISTRATRIX MRS. TAYLOR'S FEED BARN who, because of the care of little chil- I dren, might feel they could not come, j I Edna Shupp has been appointed Several Mares in Foal lour hostess urges that you bring the administratrix in the estate of her , children for they are sure to enjoy All Young. I some part of the program, and they husband, Harry L. Shupp of Battle j Creek, who died February 14. Be। are always welcome. | side the wife, the only other heir is a SATURDAY, MARCH 2 father, Charles Shupp. The estate is at 1:00 o’clock iock p. m. Masonic Notice. valued at $1,000. Special communication Nashville Notice. lodge. No. 255. F. 4 A. M.. Monday The Co-On* will ship stock March night, March 4. v rk la EL A. de­ FLAJfNEavx. .luuwnuvi Pl«one 39-F12 for truck service. 2. gree. Lodge called al « o’clock. L. F. Feighner. W. M. AUCTION! ravvER Thousands of photographs of gears were taken testing motor lubricants made by revolutionary new Clearosol process that “washes" nxtsxal impurities from oil and is expected to save millions for motorist*. By Harold Simons Burke Science has again come to the aid of The announcement by the famous the automobile driver—this time with search man telling of the new process an amazing discovery that is expected explained: to save many millions of dollars for car "By-actual test, it was found that a owners. motor lubricant made this new way The recent discovery of the Clearosol would save up to 25 percent on oil Process of oil refining has attracted consumption; because natural impuri­ the attention of scientists and automo­ ties have been “washed” from the oil tive engineers throughout the world, I with this new process, the lubricant is * because of the surprising results । substantially free of tar and from gum achieved in making motor oils this; forming substances and therefore leaves a cleaner engine, which means tliat a The new process makes obsolete motorist will have a minimum of older refining methods, and cleans oil of ■ trouble with stuck rings or gummed natural impurities through a method valves due to the oil. that is as simply explained as "wash­ “At the same time Mobfloil Arctic ing dirt from your hands with soapy made by the Clearosol Process flows water" Recently revealed by Dr. J. B. Rather, Director of Research of the heat. This means that cold weather Socony-Vacuum Oil Company, the new starting is made much easier and repair Clearosn! Process should save motorists bills caused by winter driving are con­ siderably lessened, and in many in fag. in oil consumption. stances entirely eliminated.” ' � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/617/NashvilleNews_1935-03-07.pdf 60ae2314fbd58d8865da5fd268ac5140 PDF Text Text '■4 Flir LXuslniHr 3!c\vs. « VOLUME LXI Five Gents the Copy “Runnin’ Wild,” Olin Pilot, Won Ice Races NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 7,1035 • Eight Pages • Election Grace Wood, 14, NHS, G. 0. P. ELECTS SLATE Village Monday, March 11 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Oratorical Winner HAS NUMBER OF GUESTS TenmoreflConteotantw FOR SPRING ELECTION Annual J-Hop Entered, Sopho­ And Freshmen. ..Contest * NUMBER 35. Brought State Championship Trophy From Detroit To Gull Meeting Is Held In L O. O. F. Hall Fitzgerald In Power. Potter Is Re­ Heid Friday Night Late. Friday Night Feb. 2g. llelx-kab ljulle. Serve nominated. Laudatory Mention Of Vandenberg. Dinner. Grace Wood, 14, an N. H. S. soph­ Hurrah for Ralph Olin, whose pilot­ To Be Given At K. P. Hall, With The LANSING omore, carried off the honors in the ing of "Runnin’ Wild," the ice yacht Rucker Orchestra Furnishing Michigan Republicans convened in The Nashville Chamber of Com- declamation contest, in a field of 10 of Commodore Louis Simons of Kala­ Dance Prognun. (By Frank D. Brown, Special Cor­ Detroit Friday to prepare a slate for held its regular February ’ merce __ mazoo, in the Detroit races, won the sophomores and freshmen, with "The respondent) meeting last Thursday night instead New South,” while Marian Smith Michigan ice yachting championship the spring election. Forces led by On Friday evening occurs the and brought the trophy to Gull lake, Gov. Frank D. Fitzgerald and Attor­ J-Hop, one of the real social events of । of Monday, the date being changed with "The Vision of War” placed sec­ ney General Harry S. Toy were in full ■ owing to the annual Father and Son Now that the state conventions of where the event will be contested the school year. It will be given at ond. and Betty Foster with “King control. banquet on "Monday evening. the two parties are things of the past next year. Philip to the White Settlor" was third There was hardly a ripple of dis­ the K. P. hall, beginning at 8:30 p. Thirty-two members and guests en­ and the special elections in the four Mr. Olin won the first heat for content as delegates to the state con­ m., with Rucker’s Orchestra furnish­ joyed a fine spread served by a com­ In the contest The contest was held legislative districts will be out of the "Runnin’ Wild" a week ago Sunday, at the high school auditorium Fri­ vention selected candidates and gave ing the dance program. The hall will mittee of the Rebekahs. way early next week, it is expected outsailing the pick of ’em and beating day night impetus to a presidential boom for be appropriately decorated, and there The usual business meeting fol­ the legislature will be able to settle the favorite “Gossoon" at that time. Contestants were Grace Wood, down to serious business during the Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg of will be refreshments. lowed the repast, and the new presi ­ Then lack of wind forced the cancel­ It will be a large party as the Grand Rapids. dent. R. V. Hess, named committees Marian Smith. Betty Foster, Norma coming four weeks in an effort to lation of the other two heats, the win­ Biggs, Frances Maurer, Virginia meet the demand of the governor that The nominees, elected unanimously, teachers and the whole high school who will serve the coming year: ning of three being necessary to win and some others have been invited in were: Membership—W. A. Vance, E. C. Cole, Marjorie Norton, Richard Ma­ the session be not prolonged beyond the championship. addition to the five each junior in ­ son and Robert Beattie. Justices of the supreme court— Kraft, E. L. Appelman. the 90 days he has set for it It Is Then at Lakeside in Detroit Sun­ Judges for the contest were Mrs. William W. Potter. Hastings, and vites. day, he won two more heats and Doris Betts secured the orchestra, I Entertainment—M. E. Hoyt, S. R. J. C. Fumiss, Mrs. Arlie Reed, the believed the executive is even willing Nelson Sharpe, West Branch, incum ­ Wurtz, J. W. Beedle. to sacrifice much of his program, if it clinched the championship. A light Arloa Swift, Alberta Decker, Gerald jj Auditing—E. D. Olmstead, J. C. Rev. S. R. Wurtz and the Rev. M. E. bents. has not been enacted into law by that breeze and good ice was favorable to Gardner and Floyd Nesman are the* Hoyt Regents of the university—Esther time, to"carry out hLs pledge to get Fumiss. . the "Runnin’ Wild," a standard size Marsh Cram, Flint, Incumbent, and committee on decorations, and the re­ In April there will be a contest be­ the lawmakers out of Lansing by Flower — M. J. Hinckley, Frank "A" boat, and it was sailed to easy freshments are in charge of another David J. Crowley, Detroit. tween different high schools, includ­ March 31. Caley, C. T. Munro. victory in both heats. Superintendent of public instruc­ group. At the speed with which the solans Theater—Vem Bera, M. J. Hinck­ ing Nashville. tion—Maurice R. Keyworth. Ham­ have acted so far, it would be an im­ ley, Frank Caley. Union Service For Bids Opened March 1 tramck. possibility to complete their work Industrial—L. W. Feighner, Stew­ Nashville Boy Scouts the time designated, however, Day Of Prayer Member of the board of education; For M-14 H’way Work . art Lofdahl, E. D. Olmstead. Win 3 Of 4 Cups within —Wyand Wickers, Holland, president j now’ that the preliminaries have been r I Sales—J. W. Beedle. W. St. C. GlosWill Be Held Friday At The Baptlat of Hope college. West Michigan Construction Co. Of • ter. Ray Thompson. dispensed with, every attempt will? Award On Number Of Promotions Church, Beginning At South Haven Made Low Bid, Members of the board of agricul-* be made to accelerate the delibera­ I It was decided to make the imAt Barry Court Of 2 p. m. 838.635.10. ture—Clarke L. Brody, Lansing, and tions. The coming days will see bills | provement to the exits at the Star Honor. William H. Berkey, Cassopolis, in’ pouring forth from committees by the i Theater, making for greater safety in The World Day of Prayer service ■ Our highway project has advanced Nashville Troop No. 77. Boy . dozens and disposed of at a rapid will be observed here with a Union cumbents. | another step, and a most important case of fire. Howard C. Lawrence was re-elect­ A resolution was offered requiring Scouts, Arlie Reed Scoutmaster, has [ pace. service this Friday afternoon at 2:00 one, namely, the announcement of made a wonderful record in the num­ ed chairman of the state central com­ Despite a well founded belief that all new membership applications be o’clock in the Baptist church. The the state highway department as to ber of promotions, and in doing so! mittee by acclamation. There was theme for this meeting, as for all the low bidder, determined on March voted on by ballot, a two-thirds ma­ won three of. the four silver loving! the law creating the state adminis­ not a hint of friction once reported to trative board would fail of approval, jority being necessary to elect After such meetings throughout the world, IK. exist between Lawrence and Fitzger- . some discussion this resolution was cups at the Barry Court of Honor' the senate has passed the repeal bill I This bidder is the West Michigan will be “Bear Ye One Another's Bur­ aid. held at the court house at Hastings j James G. Frey, Battle Creek.' by a vote of 19 to 10. The bill will dens," with Mrs. Ida D. Turner as was re-elected secretary of the state Construction company of South Ha­ adopted. An invitation from the Hastings on Wednesday of last week, with C. find a much rougher course to travel chairman. Everyone is urged to at­ committee. Mrs. C. L. Barber of ven, and the bid was for 838,635.10 A. Japobson presiding. through the house where the Demo­ for the 0.833 of a mile of concrete Rotary club to attend a meeting in tend. If you are not able to be pres­ Lansing was made vice chairman. Some record surely. The cups won . | pavement, varying in width from 42 the near future, was favorably con­ by the local Troop included the crats will likely make a strong bid to ent throughout the entire service, There was frequent and laudatory retain the present set-up whereby the sidered. come for as much of it as you can. mention of Senator Vandenberg. The to 20 feet, on M-14 relocation, com­ C. W. Otto, secretary-manager of Hodges Jewelry cup for the highest elective state officers are members of Following is an outline of the pro­ name of Senator James Couzens, also mencing at tne end of the brick number of second class promotions, a board which in effect functions the Lansing Chamber of Commerce, pavement to the north end of Main gram: the Kim Sigler cup for the highest a Republican, was mentioned only street, then by relocation across the who is also district governor of Rot­ percentage of second class promo­ much like the President’s cabinet in Hymn—"All Hail the Power of once. the national government. The ad­ ary for the western district of Mich­ former Verdan Knoll farm and across Jesus’ Name." tions, and the Hastings Rotary cup ministrative board has lr?en in exist­ Endorsement was given old age a corner of the Wotring farm to igan, was introduced and gave a very for the highest total number cf points . Scripture—Mark 16. pensions, unemployment insurance ence since 1921. M-14 and on to the north village lim­ practical talk on the future prospects gained. Hymn—“Sweet Hour of Prayer." and immediate payment of the veter­ Lieut-Gov. Tom Read, who is gen­ of the small town, stressing coopera­ Opening prayer—Rev. D. M. Hay- ans’ bonus. Resolutions praised Gov- its. • The Whitman-Lathrop cup, for the erally regarded as the central figure tion and a willingness to get solidly There should be further news be­ highest number of first class promo- I in the patronage squabble in the sen­ ter. emor Fitzgerald's program of econ­ fore long of when the West Michigan behind every opportunity for benefit- tions, was awarded to Troop 74 of, Negro—Evangelical church. omy through consolidations of gov­ ate which a short time ago resulted His talk was Construction Co. will begin moving ting the community. Hastings, Leroy Foster Scoutmaster. in the organization of a coalition of Quartette—Baptist church. ernmental departments, his insist­ interspersed by many short stories Its equipment here, with probably no Promotions received at the court Japanese in Japan—Baptist church. ence on a balanced budget and gov­ Republican and Democratic senators work until the frost is out of the gleaned through his travels about this were as follows: Second class, Robert ernment on a “pay as you go" basis. opposed to certain Fitzgerald recom­ Season of prayer. and other states. ground. Bush, Junior Welfare. Jack Francis ­ mendations, would be elevated to an Orientals in America — Methodist Discontinuance of competition be­ He was accompanied here by Jos­ This will be financed from the 86,tween prison-made goods and free la­ church. eph Gwin, also of Lansing, and H. F. co, Versile Babcock, Wayne Bera, important position in the adminis­ 452,000 Cartwright grant Robert Beus, Leonard Jarstfer, Du ­ bor was demanded. Responsibility tration as a member of the committee Ladies' quartette — Evangelical Remington, local secretary, came o>ane Spaulding Junior Strickland, Ira on claims in event legislation recom­ for public school support was accept­ church. er with them. Strickland; first class, Hugh Kelley,J mended by the governor becomes law. Native Torchbearers — Naz arene ed, and equalization of the tax bur­ Barry County Assn. Bronson, John Isenhath and The governor now serves os chair­ den pnunised. church. I. O. O. F.-Rebekahs Barry Co. Health Dept. Hubert Sam Varney; merit badges, Arley} man of that committee but Mr. Fitz­ R. Glen Dunn of Muskegon, in the Season of prayer. Meet In Battle Creek Knickerbocker, Emerson Struble, Al- gerald reports that he is too busy to Mountain Whites — Evangelical keynote address, said that "revolv­ Hastings Lodges Entertain About 100 bort Orsbom. George Spaulding, Jack ! give attention to the work involved. ing doors of our prisons have been Monday Night. Seven From church. March 11 To 16, Cooperating With Green, Bernard Williams, Orville Bal- ' stopped and week-end excursions by In his action is seen a growing desire Nashville There. Duet—Methodist church. W. K. Kellogg Foundation. Two lance, Hubert Bronson, John Isen- to make the lieutenant governor of inmates have ceased since the Repub­ Indians—Baptist church. Speakers. hath. Donald Doxey. licans were restored to control." the state something more than just a Going to Hastings Monday night Season of prayer. The examiners present for the figurehead in government He charged that Dr. Paul F. Voelk­ for the semi-annual meeting of the The third annual Health Education Ladies* trio—Nazarene church. Important phases of the adminiser, state superintendent of public in- j' Barry countly Odd Fellow-Rebekah Seminar for members of the county court were Hugh Riley, Arlie Reed, Resume of needs of all groups. struction, had refused to supply de­ j association were Mr. and ^Mra. Clyde hetlth departments cooperating with Jesse Kelley, Fred Ballance, Albert tration'n program are gradually com­ Closing prayer for all needs. tailed information about the schools Briggs. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Bab- the W. K. Kellogg Foundation, will Dykstra and Leroy Foster. ing to the front in the form of bills Hymn—"Blest Be the Tie That including proposals to abolish the and has furnished the administration i cock. Mrs. Etta Baker, and Mr. and be held in Battle Creek Marrh 11 to Binds." with no accurate estimates of school ; Mrs. Archie Calkins. state securities commission, the office 16 inclusive. Two outstanding Frost 3 1-2To 4Ft. Benediction—Rev. M. E. Hoyt. of state librarian and the state his­ needs. I Hastings Odd Fellows and Rebe­ speakers have been given prominent Roads Getting Bad torical Members of the committee person­ kahs were the "host and hostess" to commission. The elimination places on the program. «, Present Teachers nel in the Fourth district are: Frank about 100 members of these orders of these commissions is a part of a Miss Pearl McIvers of the U. S. The Lack Of Snow, And Peculiar Carrothers, Hastings; Glenn Warner. well defined program to decentralize Offered Contracts Paw Paw; Mrs. Louise Jacobs, Stur­ i from the variou lodges of the county, Public Health Service. Washington, ’ Weather Sent The Frost government and properly allocate Down. i at Odd Fellow Hall, and it was a D. C., will lecture and lead discussions Salaries Same With One Exception. gis; Mrs. Hazel Batchelor. St Joseph. responsibilities. very pleasant occasion. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday on Our queer weather, of zero tem­ Board Will Put In A New Third district: Mrs. Cart C. BlenkenIn lieu of the securities commission, Following the business meeting a "The Administration of a Generaliz­ peratures. blizzards, ice, sleet, rain, Boiler. berg, Kalamazoo; Mrs. Muri DeFoe, a Michigan corporation and securities fine program was put on by the en­ ed County Health Program.” On thunder storms, winds and thaws, commission is proposed. This group Charlotte. The Nashville Board of Education tertaining lodges, and later a potluck Thursday and Friday Miss Reba Har­ which has given us a "jumbled wea­ would take over all the duties of the has offered contracts to all the pres­ luncheon was enjoyed. ris. formerly of the Michigan Depart­ ther" for the winter, has pushed the old commission in addition to absorb­ ent teachers for another year, with Sunday Eve, March 24, rrairieville lodges will entertain ment of Public Instruction, and now frost down much farther than in ing the work of the present corpora­ the same salaries as last year with Date For Ev. Musicale for the next semi-annual session of with the Kentucky State Department some years. tions division of the department of one exception, that of a grade teach­ these Barry county lodges. of Health, will discuss problems asso­ George Harvey, sexton of Lake­ state. er whose salary was raised to corres­ First In The Series For "The Old ciated with the supervision of a view cemetery, knows all about it As indicated by the number of Fashioned Singing pond with the other grade teachers. Health Education Program. too. Depending on a varied condi-( bills that have come out of senate School." Barry & Eaton Ins. Co. School Supt. W. D. Wallace beads the The health directors, sanitary en­ tion, he has found frost from 3 1-2 to ■ committees and acted upon by that teaching staff, and the other teachers Treasurer Passes On gineers, and family health counselors 4 feet down, in digging graves, which j house, the senate is the only one that Sunday night, March 24, has been are John VanDeventer, principal; Ar- decided upon for "The Old Fashion­ of Allegan, Barry, Eaton, Hillsdale is quite a depth, and indicates the j the administration has been able to Leon Bromberg, Aged 64, Waa A Ufe lie Reed. Woodward Smith, Miss Ruth ed Singing School," to be presented and VanBuren counties will attend lack of snow protection. depend upon to date. It has a Re­ Long Resident Of Eaton Bills. Miss Mabie Sutton, Leia Roe. by the Evangelical church choir the entire session which will be held The dirt and gravel roads are be­ publican majority, whereas the house Frances Cramer, Carrie Caley, Helen County. which will be augmented by the old at the W. K. Kellogg Foundation of­ ginning to break up, in the usual way, * is so strongly Democratic that there Butler, Mildred Mainone and Reva members of the choir, some of whom Leon Bromberg, treasurer of the fices at Battle Creek. and considerable trouble is looked for j has existed great danger of most Ben. were connected with the choir 35 or Barry and Eaton Insurance Co., died this spring in this respect. The water1 measures for reorganization being ig­ A new boiler for the heating sys­ Friday at his home in Charlotte. Mr. BIRTHDAY GATHERING has been standing around through a nominiously defeated regardless of tem will be installed during the sum­ 40 years ago. It FOR JAMES W. EHRET failure of the culverts to do their • what merit they might, contain. Nothing but sacred songs will be Bromberg, 64. was bom in Kalamo mer vacation. The low’ pressure boil­ has been this feeling on the part of and had always resided in Eaton duty, and sewers have been plugged. ! er, now in use, got to leaking, and sung on this occasion. A family gathering of children and administration leaders that has de­ Owing to the fact that so many re­ county. The natural water holes, which we Thursday there was no school, while He leaves a widow and niece; two grandchildren of James W. Ehret, like to see filled, to help Insure layed the work of the lawmakers. the boiler was patched up to carry on quest numbers, for the old songs, and a potluck dinner, honoring his The" senate has passed the Watson have been received, the choir has de­ sisters, Mrs. Eva Sanford, Charlotte, the rest of the school year. against drouth conditions, are filled, cided to make this the first of a ser­ and Dr. Marena Drescher of Michigan 73rd birthday anniversary, was held but of course the water can't get into . resolution providing that in cases of at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C.' O. a tie vote in election contests re­ ies of concerts of “The Old Fashion­ City, died within a year and a half | counts shall be conducted by the state Mason Sunday. Guests were Mr. and a ground already filled with frost Village Treasurer ed Singing School.” giving one about of each other. Mrs. Sylvester Curtis and children board of canvassers instead of the Funeral services were held Tues ­ Makes Tax Record every two months. The second will BROTHERHOOD MEETS legislature. The resolution is intend­ day and burial was made in Maple and Mr. and Mrs. Irving Jordan and be given the latter part of May. MONDAY, MARCH 18 children of Woodland, Mrs. Thelma Collected 84.34 Per rent Of Roil, Or ed for submission to the voters in The program for March 24 will be Hill cemetery, Charlotte. The next meeting of the Nashville' the April election tn the shape of a Total Of 88574.01, A Gain Of Barnum of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. given in full in next week's News. Brotherhood is scheduled for Monday 10 Per Out. Don McLoud and Mrs. Gertrude Dar­ constitutional amendment. The reso­ Political AnnoAcement ling and son of Lake Odessa, and Mr. evening, March 18. and a fine pro­ lution is designed to prevent recur­ Adolph Dause, Jr., village treasur­ THE LENTEN SEASON I was nominated for Village Clerk an Mrs. Irol Wells of Woodbury. gram is being arranged. rence of such farces as took place in COMMENCED WEDNESDAY I at the Republican caucus. Your super. has made a fine record in collect­ the last legislative recount, subse­ ing the village tax this year, a gain j Yesterday was Ash Wednesday, the ; port at the polls Monday. March 11, March Came In Like A Lamb. i quent investigation of which has re­ of about 10 per cent over last year. . first day of the Lenten period of 40, will be sincerely appreciated. If Our March lion must have postpan- vealed an organized attempt to He collected 84 34 per cent of the ; days leading up to Easter, observed i elected, I will endeavor to give you Mrs. Frank McDerby complimented cd his visit until March 31. and al-! "steal” an election by questionable tax of the village roll, or 89,574.01 of as a time for special self discipline. the service you are entitled to expect Mrs. Lou Creasy of Hastings with a lowed the lamb to take charge of methods. the til,851.52 on the roll, according Respect- dinner at her tome, with additional things, when March came in. At least Nothing further will oe done re­ to the village returns made by him oration of the Saviour’s sacrifice and fully yours, . covers for Miss Minnie Fumiss and j March made a very quiet entrance, garding the several contested seats ir^ | but March is bound to be March. recently. j as a method of sharing it. lington. Mrs. Susie Kraft. (Continued on page 3.) �======== Barry and [bihecw] Eaton Co.| 1873 Member of National Editorial Association. Mary Kellogg Gloster GLOSTERS, Ltd. OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS _______________ _ Outside State. . $1.50 $1.00 f ---- ------------____________ .60 | Canada, One Year I?00 8tx Months ....._____ Telephones: Office, 17; Residence, 208. National Advertising Repreaentettveo: American Press Asm., N. Y Qty. In Michigan Village Officers Clerk—Arthur Housler. WOTT... . - — ______ Treasurer—Adolph m, Jr Assessor—Elmer Northrup. Trustees—Ralph Wetherbee, Lee Bailey, Amon E. Dull. Wm. Martin. E. B. Greenfield, M. J. Hinckley. Castleton Township. Clerk—Arthur Housler. Treas.— Adolph Douse, Jr. THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1935 Say— hie makers, that spread more malicious misinformation and gossip than any other two words in the English language. Three words of a different character, "Silence is golden,” and if we were silent in­ stead of starting out with "They Uniform Traffic The President of the United States, Signal*. in letters to the Governors of the forty-eight states, has urged regulation of traffic, and intensified safety educational cam- . . . - There is no good argument against uniform traffic legislation and regu­ lation in the face of the fact that the killing record of automobiles last year touched the 36,000 mark. Think erf it! Thirty-six thousand lives snuffed out by automobiles in one year. Why should there be any argument about uniform traffic laws and the need of cooperation between states to eliminate such a disgrace­ ful record as this? Take a specific example: Why should one city be allowed, as at present, to maintain three different types of "stop” signals at intersec­ tions, thus confusing both its own drivers and those from other states? Legislators could work on a ’’life sav­ ing" program such as this to the benefit of every man, woman and child in the country. Confusion no doubt is responsible for many of these accidents. Just a day or so ago the writer stopped on the corner of a neighboring city, wondering whether or not to turn to the'right on the red light, while the drivers in the rear were cussing us, no doubt, for our ignorance. Never­ theless, the difference in traffic sig­ nals is most confusing and to us it seems like the height of foolishness and almost criminal to have any­ thing but a system of universal rules for driving on the highways.—Eaton Rapids Journal. Subsistence Farms What say the In Michigan. farmers of Mich­ igan, whose production is ’restricted by the New Deal’s AAA. to the reclamation by irrigation of 10,000 acres in Huron county land, for subsistence home­ steads for 200 to 400 families, being surveyed ■ in preparation for submis­ sion of a report to the federal gov­ ernment to seek $600,000 for subsist­ ence homesteads? The land would •be reclaimed through irrigation, and provide farms for from 200 to 400 families. Dispatches from Bad Axe tell of a survey being made in preparation for submission of a report to the federal government to seek $600,000 for this purpose. Whoop la. The Townsend Old Age Pension is condemned by the New Dealers, but it would do the one thing needed so badly, put real money into general circulation and simul­ taneously create buying and jobs, and set the wheels of industry to work. Already billions and billions have been spent by the Administration for big machine which is only as strong We see where a caved Caved In; Man Saved. wizard of the steam shovel, and we wondered whether the heroic administration of eats in that quantity wouldn’t be quite dis­ turbing to one's digestive apparatus. But it was a life-saving stunt by Louis Passarelli, his fifth in fact, and • occurred in New York when he res- in. The shovel which he used was a 5-too. steel bucket, governed by four hand levers, two foot levers and three overhead ropes, and he shaved off the earth an inch at a time until they came to a hat, and the others did the rest Good Advice Up in Oregon the sherTo Children. counties has had is­ sued cards for distribution among children. The attention of children hereabouts is called to the following 1—Don't ever ride with strangers. road when you meet an automobile Give them plenty of room. 3— Don’t ever cross a road or high­ way until you are sure there are no cars coming from either direction. 4— Don’t attempt to cross an inter­ section until you are certain that there is plenty of time. 5— If you see an accident go for help quickly. ” 6— Keep clear of the wreck. Let grown people give aid to the injured. The Oregonian of Portland sug­ gests that he might get out another card directed to adults and that it read: 1— Don’t ever pick up strangers. 2— Always drive on the right hand side of the road, and when you meet a pedestrian given him plenty of room. 3— Maintain a look-out for persons crossing the road. 4— Have your car under control when entering an intersection, and recognize the right of pedestrians to cross ahead of you. 5— If you see an accident go for help. 6— If you cannot be helpful, leave the wreck. Don’t block the highway. Justice We doubt that few public Potter, officials, if any, are more respected by the “folks back home” than Justice W. W. Potter of the Supreme Court of Michigan. Therefore it is not surprising that people here feel they have a personal interest in his re-election. It isn’t sufllcient to say that Justice Potter is merely popular because that is too shallow and Inadequate a term; in fact he has none of the easy familiar­ ity and glossy good-fellowship which usully goes with popularity. Rather people admire the distinguished rec­ ord he has made, they respect his courage and intelligence and are alway glad to have him back either as •speaker or better yet as a resident at nis home on the shore of Wall lake. It is fortunate when such men as Justice Potter choose to serve In pub­ lic office rather than the more-lucraiVe field of private practice. Based on records alone Justice Potter de­ serves re-section and people here who know him best, agree that as a fine type of citizen he deserves what­ ever honor may come his way.— Richard Cook in the Hastings Ban ,ner. The Availability Many Individuals, Of Good. voyaging on the troubled sea of mortal existence, may be likened to boatmen rowing against the tide. With strenuous and ceaseless effort they work as though against a pow­ er which they believe will, if not op­ posed, sweep them in a direction the very opposite to that in which they have set their course. To each individual the desired hav­ en is his highest concept of good, that state of human experience which he believes will bring him satisfaction and freedom from further struggles. Some strive to gain possession of something which they believe has been denied them, and others to re­ cover something which they appear to have lost, such as health, harmony, opportunity, success, home, compan­ ionship, and the like. The tide against which men row is belief in evil in all its forms, including lack, limitation, poverty, and discord, and the boat in which they embark is the craft of human thought, which, when not steadied and borne along by the spiritual understanding of God, may be turned completely out of its The teachings of Christ Jesus nev­ er indicate that men must struggle against evil as something real in or­ der to gain good, since he said, "Fear not, little flock; for it is your Fath­ er's good pleasure to give you the kingdom.” We may take this king­ dom as denoting all that is good, sat­ isfying, and needful, and the daily life of the Master was a testimony to the truth of his statement, for never at any time did he experience lack or limitation. Who that has studied the Gospel narratives can . picture the gentle Nazarene struggling again.*! ity, supply, and dominion he proved to be available to all men. for he did not limit the availability of good to his own experience. On the contrary he said that his followers should re­ peat his works. The great necessity of mankind is to awaken to these facts and to realize that Christ Jesus spoke no idle word. He meant what he said, and would not have said it if he had not known that what he demanded of his followers was possi­ ble of fulfillment by them. When a right-thinking individual finds himself confronted with the choice between two things, one good and the other bad, he chooses the one he believes to be good. In reading the Bible the student must choose to accept as true one of the two records of creation. The first record states that man is created in the likeness of his Father, God, and Is given domin­ ion. The second record depicts man as made from dust and subject to sickness, sin, and death. The nature of our acceptance determines our harmony or discord, our submission to evil or our dominion over it. Let. us, then, relinquish our belief in the bad and accept as true only the good record, and let us begin to think from this standpoint. On page 4 of her book "Pulpit and Press,” showing the individual ability to utilize good. Mary Baker Eddy .writes, "You have simply to preserve a scientific, positive sense of unity with your divine source, and daily demonstrate this.” In Christian Sci­ ence we learn, that the source from which man springs is perfect and in­ finite Mind. Therefore, in order to feel this "sense of unity,” we must entertain thoughts which are pure, good, true, wise, and Intelligent. Such thoughts are natural to us, for they are the substance of our true self­ hood. This perfect selfhood is not in matter, but in divine Mind, for Mind expresses itself only in spiritual ideas, and man is that very expression. When we cease our vain struggling against evil as real and turn humbly to God, praying with confident ex­ pectancy for that which will meet our need, and leaving the issue in God's hands, we shall find that posi­ tive thoughts come freely to our con­ sciousness. Holding to these with firmness and assurance and mentally declaring the supremacy of good, we shall find ourselves lifted above the tide of error, and steadily carried in the right direction by the current of good. From the foregoing facts it will be seen that we do not reach our desired haven by ignoring evil and drifting with the tide. There is much work to be done, but it is primarily men­ tal and has behind it the omnipotence of God. Our mental state determines our human conditions. With positive and fearless thoughts within, we shall find our human affairs taking on a new aspect And if at first it seems difficult to listen for God’s thoughts, let us begin by expressing the blessed qualities of cheerfulness and gratitude. These are buoyant qualities, uplifting, joyous, and free. The cheerful and grateful heart will be receptive of the most lovely and gracious ideas of infinite Mind. Faith and goodness, hope and assur­ ance, intelligence and wisdom, are all ours if we will but avail our­ selves of them. And when the frail bark of human effort is steadied and borne onward by the spiritual under­ standing which comes to all who ear­ nestly seek God. it will bring us safe­ ly to the haven of our most cherish­ ed desires.—Christian Science Mon­ itor. She Smells Maybe, while you have been shoveling in the Spring. coal or shoveling out the asaes, you’ve been wondering about "Spring,” but it’s coming, be­ cause Grandma Caltrees. who lives in the Ozark country made famous by Harold Bell Wright’s writings, smells It, and she's been smelling spring, the natives say, for more than 60 years and her “guess” has always been right She says it's just a joke, but the other Blue Creekere know better. Sweet, Sweet Maple syrup, the harSpring. binger of spring, was greeted by Grand Rapids householders last week, and sold quickly. Doc DeFoe, Charlotte, says: "Most everything has changed except the law of gravitation and the adagio movements of the legislature. Des­ pite the pledge and pleadings of Gov­ ernor Fitzgerald, the present body. Judged by results, is no better or no worse, for that matter, than the mine run of these biennial plagues." William Randolph Hearst is quoted as saying. "The real question is. why business and mind its own business? He knew, without a shadow of doubt, the power, presence, and availability ti on will mind their own business and Probate Court. Est. Katie A. Eckardt Bond of ex­ ecutor filer], letters testamentary is­ sued, order limiting settlement en­ tered. Est. William C. Aldrich. Annual account filed. Est. John M. Smith. Bond of exe­ cutor filed, letters testamentary is­ sued, order limiting settlement enter­ ed, petition for hearing claims filed, notice to creditors issued. Est. Mary E. Travis. Order assign­ ing residue entered, discharge of exe­ cutor issued, estate enrolled. Est. Thomas Heney. Report of sale filed. Est Albert Chase. Petition for hearing claims filed, notice to credit­ ors issued. Est. Margaret Landis. Nomination of guardfan filed, order appointing guardian entered. Est Isaac Houvener. Bond of exe­ cutrix filed, letters testamentary is­ sued, order limiting settlement en­ tered, petition for hearing claims fil­ ed, notice to creditors issued. Est. Grace L. Ryan. Petition for guardian to sell equity in mortgage filed, order confirming sale entered. Est Thomas Heney. Petition for authority to sell real estate filed, or­ der confirming sale entered. Est. Jesse Downs. Annual account filed. Est. C. O. Elliston. Final account filed. Est. Grace L. Ryan. Final account of guardian filed. Est William E.‘ Johncock. Annual account filed. Est Court L. Boley. Order allow­ ing claims entered. Est William Oros. Testimony of freeholders filed, license to sell issued, bond on sale filed, oath before sale filed. Est. James A. Eddy. Petition for administration filed, order for publi­ cation entered. Est. John Reamer. Order appoint­ ing administration entered. Est Anna S. Bender. Warrant and inventory filed. Est Albert C. Bender. Petition for admr. filed, order for publication tered. | Y. M. C. A. Item* f Physicians and Sirgroan FUNERAL QIRECTOR E. T. Morris, M. D. y^MBULANCE Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested and glasses carefully fitted. Office and residence on South Main street Office hours J to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. AT THE CEMETERY. last farewell to Physician and surgeon, office hours 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes .tested and glass­ es fitted. Office <n North Main street as beautiful and soothing as possible, and residence on Washington street we have purchased equipment of the Phone 5-F2. most modern type to lend impressive dignity to the ceremony and provide for the comfort and safety of those DR. F. G. FULTZ who attend. , Osteopathic Physician Surgeon. General Practice Phone 63 W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. ♦ HESS ♦ Funeral Home Office in the Nashville Knights of RALPH V. HESS, MORTICIAN Pythias block. All dental work care­ fully attended to and satisfaction Ambulance Service - Lady Attend* guaranteed. General and local anaes­ Phone 12-F2 .. . Nashville, Mich. thetics administered for the painless extraction of teeth. Insurance McDERBY’S AGENCY INSURANCE RALPH WETHERBEE SURETY BONDS TIBES AND BATTERIES NhshvUle. Mich. J. Clare McDerby Justice of the Peace. NOTICE! -‘Your Trees are your Heritage” New Low Price on TURNER BROS. Tree Experts MAYTAG WASHERS HEBER FOSTER Phone 69-F14. Nashville | Lansing News Letter OUTSTATE DRIVERS SHOULD GET PLATES Orville E. Atwood, Secretary of State, has advised car owners expect­ ing to drive outside the state*to equip their care with full year 1935 plates, if possible, rather than merely with stickers. While all states have been advised of Michigan’s sticker system, in states requiring only rear plates, police of­ ficers are attracted only to the rears of passing cars. The sight of a 1934 plate there, has already resulted in some Michigan drivers being stopped until the stickers on the front wind­ shields may be inspected. In any state, delay, loss of time and incon­ venience may result from the use of a 1934 plate, Atwood had previously warned drivers against taking their cars out of the state, with neither new plates or stickers, during the current extension until midnight Mar. 14, for old plates. Last week more than 1200 folks were reached beneficially by the Y. M. C. A. in helpful programs in Bar­ ry county. April 6 was chosen by a committee as the date for the tri-county Con­ ference of Youth, and Hastings as the place for holding it A new type of program and an Increase of age range was suggested. Allegan, Bar­ ry and Calhoun counties cooperating with Miss Roe of Hastings, chairman of the program committee, cooperat­ ing with the State YMCA, which will furnish Dr. W. W. Whiehouse -f Al­ bion college as the opening speaker. April 6. । The Spokes club meet next Monday Officials of the Secretary of State’s night, and they do not mean maybe. office refute the belief of many, that AL Brown will be the speaker to only financial stringency dictates the Hastings Y groups this week purchase of stickers. Two common Tuesday evening upon his experienc­ reasons which oftener explain stick­ es in Russia. ers: some car owners intend to buy Rev. S. R. Wurtz is having some new cars prior to August 1. final date very interesting discussions upon ra­ for use of stickers; some firms with cial attitudes with the Nashville Hi-Y fleets of cars, prefer holding 50 per and others. I cent of their license money until it is Earl Dunn, Grand Rapids attor- actually necessary to spend it, as a ney, gave most challenging talk to matter of business principle. With the fathers and sons In their annual mO6t commercial firmrf, though, de­ banquet at Nashville Monday even- sjre to prevent a false impression dic­ ing, Feb. 25. Three Nashville moth- tates purchase of full plates, regardera and sons attended the f banquet less. at Hastings Feb. 28. The young men's Y group wish to The first financial return to the thank all who helped in putting on • state, as the result of the recent upthe Mother and Son banquet, the ^holding of the constitutionality of the cooks, waiters, musicians, speakers state ‘ ‘ ’s corporation privilege tax “ law, by the United States Supreme Court, players and patrons. was received recently. It was a check for $7,526.50 from the Detroit Inter­ C. DeForest Platt of Ann Arbor, national Bridge company for 1933 manager of a federal recreational de­ and 1934 corporation privilege fees. velopment near Waterloo, said that This is the firm which appealed the expansion of the project had been ap­ prior ruling of the State Supreme proved in Washington if the land can Court, contending that it was exempt be obtained at a fair price. Platt from the law on the ground it was said the government is prepared to engaged in foreign commerce. The enlarge its pions to Include 25,000 ac­ firm operates Ambassador bridge at res instead of the original 10,000. The Detroit. Many corporations owning project calls for transformation of property used in carrying on com­ Gub-marginal lands, dotted with lakes merce, including bridge, tunnel and and marshes, into a recreational cen­ dock firms, would have been exempt ter, with facilities for hunting, fish­ had the high court not acted in the ing and camping. The original pro­ way it did. gram called for development of land in Waterloo and Grass lake town­ In the fast moving stream of ap­ ships, Jackson county, and Lynden plications for 1935 car licenses, one and Sylvan townships, Washtenaw for a 1912 White Steamer roadster county. The proposed new boundar­ was noted. Its owner. Frances N. ies would extend into Leoni and Hen­ Watkins. 591 Lakeview Avenue, Bir­ rietta townAipH, Jackson county; mingham, reports the car as running Stockbridge township, Ingham coun­ well. The applicant received License ty; Unadilla township, Livingston F-1912, appropriately enough. county, and Dexter township. Wash­ tenaw county. Platt said all land would be appraised by the Federal died while on a visit to her parents in Keene township. above the appraised values. Complete Landscape Service Free Estimates. Phone 162 Nashville Rudolph E. Reichert, state bank­ ing commissioner, submitted an an­ nual report to Governor Fitzgerald in which he said the Michigan banking situation "is on a firmer basis than it has been for many years.” He cit­ ed reorganization of 81 banks with aggregate deposit liability of $45,­ 095,000 and a release to depositors of $32,997,988 during 1934. Only 23 banks with deposits of $5,243,000 were in conservatorship at the end of the year, and since then eight have reopened and 13 have completed plans for reorganization. The report stated that commercial deposits in­ creased $66,180,420 during the last year and saving deposits increased $73,918,516. Total net increase was $129,098,936. Total resources of all Michigan state banks Increased from $360,023,358 in 1933 to $476,889X119 in 1934. Bonds and securities held by these banks jumped from $90,­ 470,312 to $155,103,640. Harry L. Hopkins, the relief ad­ ministrator, was disclosed to have de­ termined to shut off the flow of fed­ eral relief funds to hard-pressed schools after the current term. Let­ ters have gone out to governors of several states advising them of the new policy. The decision to halt FERA aid to schools was revealed in testimony by Dr. J. W. Studebaker, federal commissioner of education, before a House appropriations sub­ committee. The plan is to place more of the burden of school support on state legislatures. Gov. Frank D. Fitzgerald signed the measure extending the state moratorium on land contract and mortgage foreclosures to March 1, 1937. The original moratorium would have expired March 1 this year. The measure signed by the governor empower courts to continue foreclosing actions, in the meantime fixing “fair rentals” and administer­ ing other details. HELP Eli) ’ TF your kidneys taqcpun ba<:y * and you have a lame. sc> . ; back, with sttacks c! (Ursine .. burning, scanty or too fre. i, nt urination, getting up ai nipit. swollen feet and ankles, rheutnaue pains ... use Doan's Pills Doan's are especially for poorly functioning kidney*. Million* of are recommended the country over. Ask your neighbor/ HOU’S PILLS NASHVILLE MARKETS Following are prices in Nashville markets on Wednesday, Mar. 6, at the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ ed carefully each -reek and are au­ thentic • Wheat----------------------------- 88c ... 52c Middlings (sen.) sxoo JKran (seu.) ______ ------------ $1.80 Eggs . ............. ... 14-lfc Heavy bens.............. _ __16-18c Leghorn hens........... .................... 15c Heavy springers__ -------------- 18c �TOMAMVULIXm THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1935 compliance with the Michigan elec­ hearing, in The xs ashviile News, South Maple Grove No Music Contained newspaper printed and circulated in tion law: Age; Race........; Birth­ By Miss Cleota Conklin. In Ox-warble’s Life place........; Date of naturalization said county. Alva Dexter of Lansing,. David A. Stuart Clement, I further swear or affrm that the an­ Infestation, Of Till, Port Cnune Notice (X Chancery Sale­ Young of Battle Creek and Mr. and A true copy. Judge of Probate. swers given to the questions concern- j Michigan Herds And Herdsmen Mrs. Percy Farrell of Sarnia, Ontario, State of Michigan, in the Circuit Mildred Smith, ing my qualifications as an elector are To Sing The Blue©. were Sunday callers at Frank Nor­ Court for the County of Barry, in .. ■ Register of Probate. 34-36 true and correct to the best of my ton's. Chancery. Ox-warbles are not music and they knowledge and belief. Friday being Mrs. Anne Cheese­ The Central National Bank at Battle Taken, subscribed and sworn to be­ do not soothe the breast of the sav­ VILLAGE ELECTION Creek, a National Banking Associaage beast; in fact, ox-warbles cause man’s birthday, her daughters, Mrs. Notice is hereby given to the quali­ fore me this...day of --------- 193 tion, Plaintiff, John Norton and family of the Moore so much unrest among the cattle of fied electors of the Village of Nash­ My commission expires. 19 Michigan that the income from this district and Mrs. Clarence Bump and Signed.............................. ville, state of Michigan, that the next Martin P. Huyck, Lillian L. Huyck, class of livestock is seriously reduced. family of Hastings, came with well regular Village Election will be held Notary Public In and for said Coun­ Brownlee Park Gravel & Material This loss of money is totally un­ filled baskets to help her celebrate. ty, State of Michigan. at the Village Hall, within said vil­ Co., a Michigan corporation, Ernest necessary as the warble, which .is an Doris Dull has been assisting Mrs. Note — If this acknowledgment is lage. on \ ‘ • West, and Carl Sandberg, insect whose larvie live in the backs Elsie Hill the past week. taken outside of the state, the certifi­ Monday, March 11, A. D. 1935, Defendants. of cattle, can be exterminated in this Mr. and Mr. L. W. . Jarrard and In pursuance of a decree of the Cir­ at which election the following vil­ cate of the court that the person tak­ state. The adult insect is a heavy family spent Sunday with Mr. and ing th© acknowledgment is a notary’ bodied uy which is intensely feared cuit Court for th© County of Barry, lage officers are to be elected, viz.: Mrs. Bob Elliston in West Vermont­ 1 Village Preaident; 1 Village must be attached. in Chancery, made and entered on the by cattle. Experiments have shown ville, helping Mrs. Elliston celebrate 6th day of February. A. D. 1935, in Clerk; 1 Village Treasurer; also 3 Registration of Absentee by Oath. that cattle can hear the noise made her birthday. If any person whose name is not by the fly’s wings at considerable dis­ Trustees for two years; 1 Assessor. the above entitled cause, I, Adalbert Mrs. Lulu Gray returned home Fri­ Cortright, Circuit Court Commission­ Relative to Opening and CPosing of registered shall offer and claim the tances and often stampede to avoid day, after spending a few days with the Polls. right to vote at any election or pri­ | its egg laying activities. er of said County of Barry, shall sell her son Leon and family in West at public auction or vendue in 3 sep­ Election Revisions of 1931—No. 410— mary election, and shall, under oath The eggs are deposited on the hand­ Vermontville. Chapter VUI. state that he or she is a resident of quarters of cattle, and the tiny lar­ arate parcels in the order set forth in Mrs. Delia Lambeck of Kalamazoo Section 1. On the day of any elec­ such precinct and has resided in the vae, as soon as batched burrow be­ the following description, to the high­ is spending some time with Mr. and est bidder at the North door of the tion the polls shall be opened at seven township twenty days next preceding neath the skin and travel through Mrs. G. C. Marshall. Court House in the City of Hastings, o’clock in the fomoon, and shall be such election or primary election, de­ the body until they reach a position Mr. and Mrs. John Mason of North in said county, (that being the place continued open until six o’clock in the signating particularly the place of his just under the skin on the animal's Maple Grove and Harry Mason of afternoon and no longer: Provided, of holding Circuit Court for the Counor her residence and that he or she i back. The larvae then develop rapid• ty of Barry), on Saturday, the 6th that in townships the board of inspec­ possesses the other qualifications of. ly in size and cause bumps which can Battle Creek spent Saturday evening with the G. C.'Marshalls. day of April, A. D. 1935, at eleven tors of election may, in its discretion, an elector under the constitution; and be seen easily. Mrs. Grace Brake cf Zeeland spent (11) o’clock in the forenoon. Eastern adjourn the polls at twelve o’clock that owing to the sickness or bodily The presence of this pest reduces Standard Time, all those certain piec­ noon, for one hour, and that the infirmity of himself or herself or the value of the hides of beef cattle a few days last week with her par­ es or parcels of land situated in the township board in townships and the some member of his or her family, or and causes loss of flesh due to the ir­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Preston. Township of Yankee Springs, Barry legislative body in cities and pillages owing to his or her absence from the ritation and unrest of the animal. Un­ Southwest Maple Grove County, Michigan, more particularly may, by resolution, provide that the township on public business or his or sightly discolorations also appear on polls shall be opened at six o’clock in described as follows: her own business, and without intent the flesh of the animal’s back. Dairy PARCEL 1. The south fraction of the forenoon and may also provide to avoid or delay his or her reglstra-' cattle produce less milk when these The men of the Dunham district the southwest fractional quarter (1-4) that the polls shall be kept open not tion. he or she was unable to make' parasites Infest them. A 10 per cent •were invited to put on their program of Section Twenty-nine (29); and the iated than eight o’clock in the even­ application for registration on the I reduction In milk flow may result for the Norton PTA last Friday ev­ north fraction of the northwest frac­ ing of the same day. Every qualified last day provided by law for the reg-1 from severe infestations. ening. The entertainment was given tion. or fractional quarter (1-4) of elector present and in line at the istering of electors preceding such ' The <«-w*rt>le flies present in at the Grange Hall, followed by Section Thirty-two (32); all in Town­ polls. at the hour prescribed for the election or primary election, then the ; Michigan In the summer were carried lunch. ship Three (3) North, Range Ten (10) Closing thereof shall be allowed toj name of such person shall be regis- [ through the previous winter under George Ball is the proud possessor • west, containing eighty-two (82) ac­ vote. tered and he or she shall then be per- | 8kinB of “lUe- The Oy can not of a new team of horses. The polls of said election will open res of land, more or less. The south mltted to vote at such election or 8urvlv“ Michigan winters any other Miss Josephene Romig was a fractional half (1-2) of the northwest at 7 o’clock a. m. or as soon thereaf­ primary elroUon. If such applicant.’'"^ “ 1'T'ae guest Sunday at Ward Cheeseman's. fractional quarter (1-4) of Section ter as may be, and will remain open | in In the th<» winter, winter there will he nn adults ndulta be no Thelma and Mildred Sponseller enThirty-two (32) in Township Three until 6 o’clock p. m.. Eastern Stan­ shall in said matter, wilfully make j the next summer. All the cattle are | tertain their Sunday school clasJ and any false statement, he or she shall (3) North, Range Ten (10) West, dard Time, on said day of election. । in barns where they can be easily in­ teacher tonight (Monday). be deemed guilty of perjury, and upon Dated February 1st, A. D. 1935. containing thirty-three (33) acres of spected and any warbles infesting Mr. and Mrs. Orson McIntyre and conviction, be subject to the pains and Arthur Housler, land, more or less. The north part of them can be killed. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ball called at penalties thereof. Clerk of said Village. the southwest fractional quarter (1-4) j 84-35 The destruction of the larvae costs Frank Fuller’s Sunday evening. of Section Twenty-nine (29), contain-I Provision in Case of Removal to An­ very little. Larvae which are quite ^The Extension class met Friday ing about thirty-nine and thirty-one j —■ fully developed can be squeezed from other Precinct. with Mrs. Lillie Cheeseman. There one-hundredths (39.31) acres; i Any registered and qualified voter the animal's back and killed. A more were eight present at the two course commencing at the center of said For .GntLd Electio^ Monday* April 1, who has removed from one election rapid method is to use chemical prep­ dinner, which had been planned to Section Twenty-nine (29); thence 1935. precinct of a township to another arations made for this purpose. These provide the correct number of calor­ west seventy (70) rods; thence north-1 . j To the qualified electors of the town­ election precinct of the same town­ chemicals may be either in solid or ies for a midday dinner. The lesson west twenty-three (23) rods; thence ' ship of Castleton, State of Michigan, ship shall have the right, on any day liquid form and are placed in the lit­ given by Grace Mack and Dorothy east seventy (70) rods; thence south । Precincts Nos. 1 and 2. previous to election or primary elec­ tle cell under the skin in which the Hoffman, was about repairing old to the place of beginning, containing, . larvae lives. Commercial killing about ten and one-sixteenth (10 1-16) ! Notice is hereby given that in con­ tion, on application to township clerk,j agents can be used according to the furniture, being demonstrated by put­ j formity with the "Michigan Election to have his or her name transferred | acres; also commencing at a point ' maker ’ s directions or the materials ting webbing and springs in two twenty-three (23) rods north of the Law," I, the undersigned Township from the registration book of the | can be mixed aL home from direc­ chairs and tying the springs. will upon any day, except SunClerk, precinct from which he or she has center of said Section Twenty-nine ... , . , ' uuiia tions wuivu which wui will w be Auouaucu furnished uj by uzuv the to the registration book of i a a .. (29); thence north twenty-three (23) holiday, the day of removed EVANS DISTRICT. .. . , . . . . , ., I entomology department at Michigan rode; thence west seventy (70) rods; “>? regular or special election or the precinct m which he or she then I State college. By Mrs. E M. Linsley. thence south twenty-three (23) rods; I primary election, receive for registra- resides. Such elector shall have the Neighborhood campaigns against Mr. and .Mrs. Will Cunningham and thence east to the place of beginning, tion the name of any legal voter in right to have such transfer made on the warble or ox bot fly are the containing about ten and one-six­ said township not already registered any election or primary election day speediest way of destroying this nui­ Clair called on Mr. and Mrs. Earl teenth (10 1-16) acres; all of such so who may apply to me personally for by obtaining from the board of in­ sance but no farmer should wait for Linsley and children Thursday evenjust described three (3) tracts of land such registration. Provided, howev­ spectors of such election or primary his neighbor before killing the pests Mr. and Mrs. Byron Galbreath containing about sixty (6G) acres of er, that I can receive no names for election of the precinct from which .in his herd. The adult fly travels land in Township three (3) North, registration during the time interven­ be or she has removed a certificate comparatively short distances and spent Friday evening with Mr. and ing between the second Saturday be­ or transfer and presenting the said most of the infestations in cattle are Mrs. John Helvie. Range Ten (10) West Mr. and Mrs. Clair Mosher and PARCEL 2. All of the land in and fore* any regular, special or official certificate to the board of election in­ caused by permitting larpae to ma­ portions* of the northwest fractional primary election and the day of such spectors of the precinct in which he ture on the farm where the infesta­ children of Lansing spent Sunday quarter (1-4) of the northwest frac­ election. or she then resides. tion occurs. Destroying the larvae with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. tional quarter (1-4) of Section Twen­ The last day for general registra­ Dated March 4, A. D. 1935. relieves the cattle from irritation, the Chas. Fruin. Mrs. Alta Linsley and children ty-nine (29) which lies on the west. tion does not apply to persons who Arthur Housler, owner from money loss, and the fu­ and northerly side of the creek or j vote under the Absent Voters’ Law. 35-36 Township Clerk. ture from further attacks by the spent last week Wednesday afternoon with her sister, Mrs. Roy Belson. The stream running and extending north-: (See registration by affidavit). pest men attended the Hull sale. easterly and aouthweaterty across said Notice Is hereby given that I will The Battle Creek Chamber of Com­ HOMEMAKER’S CORNER. northwest fractional quarter of the at Appelman Barber-Shop Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley called on merce stands as favoring immediate norhwest fractional quarter (1-4) in Mr. and Mrs. Byron Galbreath Sun­ । Tuesday, March 12, 1935, legislative action to curb subversive By Home Economics Specialists, said Section Twenty-nine (29) day evening. I the twentieth day preceding said and un-American activities in the Michigan State College. connecting Payne Lake with Gun | Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gardner and ' election, as provided by Sec. 3, Chap- United States. A proposed six-point Source and variety have an im­ family spent Sunday with their dau­ Lake; the north boundary line of said । against un-Americanism portant bearing on the^ price of oran­ premises being along the north line .1 ter 3, Part H. P. A. 306, 1929 and on program ghter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hen­ of said Section and being about sev- j Saturday, March 23. 1935—Last Day was adopted by the directors of the ges, home economics institution man­ ry Stroll and baby. enty (70) rods in length, and the west' from 8 o’clock a. m. until 8 o’clock p. chamber at the bi-weekly board agement directors at Michigan State Alva Kenyon is making a rapid re­ boundary line thereof being along the' m- on each said day for the purpose meeting and is to be sent on to the , college say. covery from his recent operation, and Florida oranges, which are primar­ west side of said Section and being ■ of reviewing the registration and reg- national chamber. The program was is home from the Pultz hospital. about seventy (70) rods in length;! istering such of the qualified electors recommended by the chamber's legis­ ily the juice stock, are priced lower said tract containing about fifteen in said township as shall properly lative committee. The committee’s than California fruit on the markets recommendations were based on a in this section of the country. Of the Sheldon Corners (15) acres of land. apply therefor. PARCEL 3. The east fractional The name of no person but an ac­ study of a report made by the na­ two varieties produced in California, tional chamber, the Washington Navel and the Valen ­ half (1-2) of the southwest quarter tual resident of the precinct at the Mr. and Mrs. Amos Dye will cele­ (1-4) in Section Twenty (20) in Town­ time of registration, and entitled un­ .vhlch the local Chamber of Com- cia, the latter is the more expensive, brate their fiftieth wedding anniver­ ship Three (3) North, Range Ten der the ‘constitution if remaining merce urge be made into law by the not because it is a better orange, but sary Sunday, Marhc 10. Their dinner (10) West, containing about thirty such resident to vote at the next elec­ federal government are as follows: because it is the only orange offered guests will be their sons and daugh­ 1. That a sedition law be enacted on the market in the summer. (30) acres of land. tion, shall be entered in the registra­ prohibiting advocacy of violent over­ Oranges are an all year around ter and families and the brothers and Dated: February 20, 1935. tion book. throw of the federal government or product However, there is a season­ sisters. From two until ten Mr. and Adalbert Cortright, Registration by Affidavit all forms ot law or advocacy of in-___ al aspect in the volume of shipments, Mrs. Dye will hold open house, and Circuit Court Commissioner in Sec. 10—Registering of Electors: jury to federal officers because of I corresponding variation in would enjoy having their many and for Barry County, Michigan. O That rT'U a ♦ ..n* . Regular Session of 1925—Any absent their official character; 2. use price. During the winter months, or­ friends call. Maxwell B. Allen, voter, as defined in this act, whose of the mails be denied to matter anges are plentiful and the prices Mr. and Mrs. Claude Burtraw of Attorney for Plaintiff, name is not registered and who shall which advocates or which is publish­ moderately low. In the summer, the near Millett spent Sunday with Mr. 1007 Central National Tower, claim the right to vote by absent ed or distributed by an organization and Mrs. Cecil Dye. supply is limited to one variety and Battle Creek, Michigan. 33-39 voter’s ballot at any election or pri­ which advocates subversive doctrines; the jfrices are somewhat higher than Ned Spore attended the National mary election, may at the time of ap­ 3. That the admission of an immi­ during the remainder of the year. Guards gathering at Charlotte Tues­ Order For Publication. plication for absent voter’s ballot, grant to the United States be con­ The two price peaks should not be day evening. State of Michigan, the Probate present to the township clerk an af­ tigent upon a treaty obligation on overlooked by the consumer. One is Mr. and Mrs. Howard Caster and Court for the County ot Barry: fidavit for registration which shall be the -part of the country - of his origin at the end of the Washington Navel family and Mrs. Kate Klont were din­ At a session at said court, held at in substantially the following form: to take him back at any time if or- [ jn the spring, and the othe- at ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Cas­ the Probate Office in the city of Hast­ dered deported from the United j. the end of the Valencia season in the ter Sunday. Affidavit for Registration. ings, in said county, on the 21st day State of Michigan, County of ... ss. States, or an individual certificate to autumn. of February, A. D. 1935. L.— being duly sworn, depose and the tame effect Issued by a respond-1 slnce orange daea are Influenced Present: Hon. Stuart Clement, say that I am a citizen and duly ble official of the country of origin: | py cyclical production. It is economlBarn es and Mason Districts Judge of Probate. 4. That naturalization laws be 1 cal buy ,maU fruit for Juice qualified elector of theprecinct of In the matter of the estate of amended to declare spedflcally that' during a year ot a heavy crop. Durthe township of County of Lyfin Mix and family spent Sunday no person who believes in or is a ing a year of light crop, when the and State of Michigan; and my post­ Lena C. Eddy, having filed in said member of an organization advocat-: larger sizes are more abundant, the with the home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard en­ court her petition praying that the office address is No.----- street. ing violent overthrow of the federal ' juice from small sizes actually costs administration of said estate be grant­ or R. F. D. No.......... P. O.; that government shall be naturalized; 5. ‘ more per quart than an equivalent tertained the Pedro club Saturday I am not registered as an elector night. ed to Lena C. Eddy or to some other That federal legislation be enacted ■ therein and that I am voting by ab­ prohibiting attempts to incite dissat-i yield from larger sizes. Mrs. Carroll Hamilton had the mis­ suitable person. The difference in price between It is ordered. Luat the 22nd day of sent voter’s ballot at the election (or isfaction or insubordination among'■ grade one and grade two oranges is fortune to fall while skating, and March, A. D. 1935, at ten o’clock in primary election) to be held upon the the armed forces of the United, sufficient to warrant the considera­ broke her right arm. -day of ...... 193...., the applies- States; and 6. That a special agency Mr. and Mrs. Wellie Barnes, Mr. the forenoon, at said probate office, tion of the second quality for use and be and is hereby appointed for hearwhere appearance is not an import­ and Mrs. Alton Barnes and eon Mr. and Mrs. Luben Barnes attended ant factor. fldavit for the purpose of procuring the party at Clarence Shaw's Friday It is further ordered, that public with particular attention to the com­ munist party and its members and its —Wm. McMurray, 71. resident of evening. Gi' i Steele accompanied Dr. and their domestic and foreign rela­ Charlotte many years, - died at the eks previous to day of Pultz to Lansing Wednesday. tionships. . Odd Fellow Home in Jackson. -i flEGISTRATION NOTICE IFee/r in Lansing (Continued from first page.) the house and senate, according to Senator Don VanderWerp (R) ot Fremont; chairman of the senate elections committee. Although it hqar not been verified, it is believed the, elections committees of the two hous- es have come to some sort of an • agreement whereby the entire matter will be forgotten and those senators > and representatives now holding of­ fice will be allowed to remain. . Gov. Fitzgerald has signed • tha measure providing for the extension of the state moratorium on tend con­ tracts and mortgage foreclosures. Tha original moratorium would have ter­ minated March 1, 1935. The time is now extended to March 1, 1937. An emergency allotment of $1,645,­ 000 to needy school districts was giv­ en approval by the administrative board this week, bringing the total special aid this year up to $3,048,000. School finance has become an im­ portant problem and constitutes one of the more serious ones before the lawmakers. Rep. A. H. Lee (R) of Royal Oak has introduced a resolu­ tion calling for a constitutional amendment to do away with the primary school fund. The proposi­ tion would place air revenues now col­ lected for the primary fund into the general fund and in turn would be disbursed to the school districts. In a companion bill he would have the state guarantee the pay of public ' school teachers. Gov. Fitzgerald has sent a to the legislature that ancial aid for the public scl dependent upon enactment of his economy program. n. If the legislature , refuses to pass administration mea- . sures providing for the consolidation i of the many state departments, he declares, the treasury will be unable to meet the demands of the schools. ‘The responsibility is the legisla­ ture’s," the executive said. “The bills in question are designed to save mon­ ey so that there will be more for the '• schools. There must be no more taxes." Three of the legislature’s outstand­ ing tax economists arc in Washington ‘ this week attending the inter-state tax conference called by the Council of State Governments and the Amer­ ican Legislators' association. Senator Andrew L. Moore (R) of Pontiac was delegated as the senate’s representa­ tive; Speaker George A. Schroder (D) of Detroit as the representative of the house; and Rep. Vernon J.' Brown (R) of Mason as Gov. Fitz- . gerald’s personal ’representative. Maple Grove God is no respector of persons; but every nation he that feareth him, and worketh righteousness, is accepted with him. Acts 10:34-35. There will be no services Sunday at the Wilcox church. The Maple Grove Center school is closed on account of the illness of the teacher, Miss Annabelle Cogswell. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark spent. Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Merkle in Wacousta. Mrs. Anna Ostroth is visiting her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Raich. Mrs. Clare Sheldon spent Friday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould. The Norton PTA was royally en­ tertained at the Grange hall Friday evening by the men of the Dunham' district. A fine program was given, and the music by the "Hill Billy Band," led by Orson McIntyre, was very much enjoyed; also several num­ bers from our district. Mr. and Mrs. Orno Warren, Mrs. Roy Mason and daughter Virginia and Mrs. Edith DeBolt spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Fay Kibby at Cen­ terville. —Calhoun county has an unusual relief work project, that of transcrib­ ing ordinary books into books of Braille for the blind, which will be bound at the state school for the blind at Lansing. Two Battle Creek girls spent three weeks in Lansing learning the work, and are expected to instruct 20 to 30 work relief em­ ployees in the work. So far as known there is no similar project anywhere in the country. It was con­ ceived by William C. Gage, works division official, as a means of finding relief jobs for women. Two blind persons on relief rolls in the city may be given employment in soma phase of the project —Seizing the roots of a tree as she fell through the ice of Battle creek in a deep place beside the bank above the dam, Miss Altavene Swartoixt, 14, Charlotte high school student, pre­ vented herself from being drawn un­ dei the ice, effected her escape, and her clothing was frozen after the mile away. �Fails u«l on the down grade. Seemingly State- fault was ours." Pegging an. editorial on the above the net forth the principal reasons for the store’s failure to maintain pres­ Courant made this comment: “No tige and prosperity it has enjoyed ‘n amount of handbills, sign-boards or other devices can take the place of times past He said: "Perhaps the greatest contributing the newspaper that goes into the cause is the fact that four years ago home and is read by every member of the family.” Flowers FOB ALL OCCASIONS + Potted Plants, Primroses, Cy♦ clame.ns. Cinerarias, etc., from 25c to 11.50 each. Cut Flowers X on hand: Snapdragons. >1.00 per dozen; Sweet Peas, 25c doz. ♦ OAKSHADE GREENHOUSE Mrs. C. A. Biggs, Prop. Phone 239 RENT Miss Evelyn Felton of Battle Creek is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ernie Mill­ er, for a time. H. C. Zuschnitt has returned to his duties at the Glasgow store after be­ ing ill of the flu. Mrs. Myrtle Childs called on Mrs. Mary Yank at the home of Mrs. Car­ oline Brooks Saturday. Cleo Maxson of Maple Grove spent Saturday night and Sunday with his grandmother, Mrs. Esther Kennedy. News Want Ada. get results. A BOOK from AMERICAN LENDING LIBRARY See Them at Elder’s Drug Store GETTY’S CHICKS “Can Take It” Write for free circular, ‘‘Getty’s 1935 Chick ■ News,” explaining our big type large egg ■ strain Leghorns. 1600 Breeders on our own Farm. Breeding only from Birds on own Farm. No Outside Flocks. Breeding only from Yearling Hens or older. No Pullet Breeders. A Combination Hard tc/Beat ■ Rugged free range breeders means rugged chicks that are easy to raise. See up before you buy. Special low price on CUSTOM HATCHING. ■ ■ ■ ■ VTCLLy & Poultry Farm and Hate Hatchery ■ Middleville, Mich. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a Code No. 392 S IF YOU ARE GOING TO NEED New Farm Implements thia Spring, it will pay you to see us. You can save money. 1 Hummer Manure Spreader. 1 13-hoe Ontario Drill, fertilizer attachment. 1 John Deere Com Planter, fertilizer attach­ ment. Cultipackers, Harrows, Pulverizers, Plows. CASH TELLS THE STORY Headquarters for Sugar-making Supplies. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hill Mrs. Sherman Swift and children called on her mother, Mrs. W. E. Hanes. Mrs. Roy Brumm spent Monday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Smith. . Mrs. Venus Pennock was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes. Mrs. C. T. Hess spent the week end, with her sister, Mrs. Mary Hess of Homer. . Mr. and Mrs Joe Oversmith visited Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hart Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Charles Nesman spent Tues­ day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Smith. Mrs. Sumner Hartwell and son Mel­ vin called on Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Smith Saturday. George Roe and son Dan of Battle Creek were Sunday callers at the Phil Penfold home. Mrs. Phebe White spent Friday af­ ternoon with her daughter, Mrs. Ev­ erett Marshall, and family. ••Choice fish steaks and fresh 1 caught perch, veal and cold meats, at Wenger Bros. Market.—adv. , Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Sixberry of Lansing were Saturday night guests1 of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bitgood. ( Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McPeck and children of near Potterville called on the Wm. Shupp family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer of Char­, lotte visited her parents, Mr. and। Mrs. John Miller, over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. ’Reynolds andI Rachel Jeffery were Tuesday evening■ dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes. Mr. and Mis. Fred Mains of Mor­ gan spent Thursday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Eveertt Marshall and family. Mr. and Mrs. Will Miller and Clyde Sanders were in Vermontville Friday evening, and Mrs. Miller called on Mr?. Veva Weiler. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Stoddard and H. F. Remington of Lansing spent■ the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller and family. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hart were din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Cramer, in honor of Mrs. Cramer’s birthday Saturday. Attorney and Mrs. Henry Ford and George Wotring of Kalamazoo were Saturday visitors of their mother, Mrs. Fred M. Wotring. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and little Lynn called on the former’s grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Webb of' Barryville, Sunday evening. William Wing of the north side and Mrs. Amber VanSickle of Morgan united with the Nazarene church Sun­ day morning, both by letter. Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Reid and three sons of Hastings were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cruso, and found Mr. Cruso some bet­ ter. Mrs. Ethel Allen of Hastings visit­ ed her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, Saturday. Mrs. Miller is re­ covering from her recent serious illMr. and Mrs. Harley Feighner en­ tertained for dinner Sunday, Miss Helen Feighner, Von Rasey, Miss Es­ ther Warner and Carl Lehman of Wamerville. Mrs. Fred M. Wotring has rented the farm to Carl Smith, and will move into the house owned by the Wotring estate and formerly occupied by the late Mr. and Mrs. John Wotring. Dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Howell were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dawson and three little children of the north side and Miss Virginia Gusey of Kalamo. ••We have just received a shipment of up to the minute spring suits in blues, grays, browns and oxfords, all wool serges and worsteds, to sell for >16.50 and up. Greene, the tailor. Miss Louise Wotring and friend, Miss Hester Cathcart, came from Lansing and spent the week end at the former’s home. Alec. Samson of Detroit, friend of Miss Cathcart, came Sunday, driving them ‘ back to Lansing. Mrs. Belle Cress Goldsword of 1409 Prospect Ave. S. E.. Grand Rapids, has been seriously ill since Christmas of heart and liver trouble. Her moth­ er, Mrs. Harriet Lowder, is still about the same. Mrs. Lena Kennedy of Hastings, rence Osborne home the past several The C. L Glasgow Estate day night, and Mr. Osborne’s mother and Mrs. Lena Eddy is housekeeper. Mrs. Fred M. Wotring and Mrs. J. Saturday with Mrs. Alda Lewis. M. Scott were in Hastings on Mon- ; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Thompson of day. j Albion visited Bessie Murray Sunday. mum of 25 words. Elwln Nash is getting along nicely Spring Is on the way. A flock of with his mumps, and is getting out a ( wild geese went over Friday evening, ders MUST little. j Lyman Elder was home from Mich-' dr stamps. ••Best XXXXX red cedar shingles, j igan State college over the week end. also 12 in. clears, sold by W. J. Lieb- r Mr. and Mrs. Wendell West are hauser.—adv. | moving into their new home, north of For Sale—-Baled hay. Frank Kohler, R. 3, Nashville. 35-p Mr. and Mrs. Backoven of Battle town. Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. East i Mrs. Claude Hough of Mulvane, Lattlng Sunday. | TKansas, ” . has . . who been very ill, is re- j Campbell. Nashville 35-p Mrs. Henrietta Deller of Charlotte I ported better For Sale or Rent—Mill Brook Farm, was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. ‘ Mrs. Hah Thrun is assisting with 80 acres. Write L. B. Kenyon. CharCharles Deller. ; the work at the home of Louis FurMr. and Mrs. Fred Nelson visited niss at Lansing. 34-36p Mr. and Mrs. Charles DeGraw in BalMr. and Mrs. Charles Dahlhouser ForSale^—A bay gelding, coming 8 timore Saturday. were called to Ann Arbor by the 111yrs. old, wL about 1400; bay mare, Mrs. Eugene Barnum and Bessie ness of her aunt. 2 yrs. old, wt. 1300 lbs. Belgians, Murray were in Grand Rapids MonWm. Kleinhans of East Lansing and same sire. Inquire Vincent day on business. [ visited Saturday and Sunday with Norton. Nashville. 35-f Mrs. Myrlen Strait and baby were Miss Georgia Gribbin. For'Saie^Purebred Collie puppies, removed from Pultz hospital to the ; A. L. Noyes, who was taken to eligible to register. Father and j Pennock hospital, with a stroke, is Strait home Friday. ............................ mother both natural heelers. Pric­ renorted some better. Mrs. Orville Flook attended a quilt- reported ed for quick sale. Also registered ing party at Mrs. Ed. Feighner’s on ! Mrs. Sam Gutchess and Mrs. Jesse male Collie, and registered m*2c Wednesday of last week. { Garlinger were business visitors at Fox Terrier for service; fee one George Thomas spent one day last Eaton Rapids Friday. dollar. Sunshine Valley Seed Farm week with Mr. and Mrs. Francis EvMrs. Jesse Garlinger and daughter R. 1, Nashville, Mich. One mile ana in South Maple Grove. Eula Marie visited Sunday at Henry east and one mile north of Morgan. Mrs. Dana Dean’s mother, Mrs. Mc­ Paterson’s, north of Vermontville. Intyre of Greenville, spent three , ••Fresh car of "Climax wood mor­ weeks with her daughter. Miscellaneous. tar" for repairing your walls before Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Lorbeck and papering. W. J. Liebhauser.—adv. Wanted—Paper hanging, 20c double her mother, Mrs. Emma Webster, rolL Mrs. Aubrey Murray, phone Mrs. Clair Craig, sister of Mrs. were at Scotts on Saturday. 106. 35-p Miss Margie Jenson went to her Adolph Kaiser, has been ill at her "No” Hunting/* "No Fishing.” "No home at Grand Ledge Sunday, re­ home in Detroit the past four weeks. Trespassing" signs at The News of­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank McWhinney of fice,10c each.____________ 11-tf maining until Monday night. Miss Bertha Woodard has recover­ Kalamo were visitors Saturday of Wood—We could use a few cords of Mrs. M. E. Price, and daughter, Mrs. good dry slab wood on back sub­ ed sufficiently from her illness to reEvans. scription. The News. sume her work in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Price and the Baby Chicks and Custom Hatching. Mrs. Mattie VanWagner of Maple Misses Tillie And Mollie Eular of Per­ Trays hold 120 eggs; no small eggs Grove is visiting her aunts. Mrs. Car- ry and Mrs. Harriet Clees of Ban­ set. Price >2.70 per tray. Set oline Brooks and Mrs. Palmerton. croft called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Mondays. Brott’s Hatchery, 903 Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mason and J. C. Hurd. \Varren Ave, Charlotte. 35-47c daughter Leona of Battle Creek call­ Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser went ed on their father, Charles Mason, to Irving Sunday to see their nephew. Moths, bedbugs, rats and mice exter­ minated with Lethal gas. Written Sunday. Robert Wilcox, who has been so very guarantee. Estimates cheerfully Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Potter and ill with flu. His fever has left him, given. Al! work strictly confiden­ daughter Niane of Vermontville were but he is very low. tial. Quality Cleaners; W. Ray Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. • Mr. and Mrs. G. M. French and two Goff. Phone 13, Charlotte, Mich. Harry’ Johnson. younger children, Sally and Ellen 32-tf Robins are evidence, looking for French, of Bay City and Mrs. R. J. apartments, but perhaps they will be ■Hyde of Midland visited at Mrs. G. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mater, dau­ scurrying back to the closeness of W. Gribbin’s Sunday. the swamps yet. Saturday callers of Bessie Murray ghter Patty Adell, niece, Elnor PurMrs. Robert Smith, daughter Jean, were Mrs. Earl Wells and Mrs. Bert chis, Mrs. E. L. Kane and son Leon­ son Jack, Mrs. L. W. Feighner. Mrs. Scherolle of Charlotte, Clare Payne ard drove to Kalamazoo Saturday E. L. Kane and son Leonard were in of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Wen­ morning, where Patty Adell, Elnor Battle Creek on Thursday. dell West and two sons of north of and Leonard had their lesson in acro­ batic and tap dancing with the Satur­ Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kane, Miss Con­ Nashville. nie Rothaar and Woodward Smith Mrs. E. A. Hannemann of Nash­ day children’s class of Mrs. LaNoIh celebrated Mrs. Kane’s birthday in ville, accompanied by Mrs. James The Northwest Kalamo Home Fur­ Battle Creek Friday night Silsbee of Hastings, spent Sunday in Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Cole, Mildred Grand Rapids. Mrs. Hannemann’s nishing cltss was very pleasantly en­ Cole and Viola Baas were in Hastings sister, Miss Marie Verschoor, is very tertained at the home of Mrs. Harold Lundstrum Feb. 21. This was our Thursday. Miss Vera Cole. Mr. Cole’s ill of arthritis. sister, who had been visiting here, ac­ Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Potter and fourth lesson for the year, the subject Our companied them. < Mr, and Mrs. Harry Green have being “Reflnishing Furniture.’’ Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Gage and dau­ charge of the program to be given at assistant leader, Mrs. Cart Martin, ghter, Mrs. Iva Syswerda of Grand the Barryville school Friday, Mar. 8. gave the class a very interesting les­ Rapids, attended the 35th anniversary Everybody welcome. Refreshments, son on furniture, its material and de­ sign, from the year 1620 to 1925; al­ of North west Walton Grange in Kal­ sandwiches and cake, amo last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Lowrey and so a review of the last lesson. Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holman of Bel­ son Frederick of Frost’s Comers, pail lunch was enjoyed at noon. Mrs. levue were dinner guests Sunday at Portland, called on his sister, Mrs. Baxter then gave the lesson for the Harley Andrews’, and then called on Francis Kaiser, and Miss Zola Low­ day in a very capable manner. The her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John An­ ery on Wednesday of last week. Miss last lesson for the year will be given drews, and at S. E. Powers’. Zola has been very ill with acute March 28 at the home of Mrs. Fred Mrs. L. R. Smith and daughter El- streptococcus since being taken ill at Jordan, the subject, "Living with Pictures." da and H. L. Bunnell of South Bend, the Kaiser home. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bunnell and two children of Lansing were w’eek end guests of Mrs. D. H. Evans. Rev. and Mrs. D. C. Ostroth, daugh­ ter Helen and son Donald, from De­ troit, drove up Friday to see Mr. Ostroth’s parents. Rev. and Mrs. Albert With “Climatic Control” . . Team-mate of Mobiloil Ostroth. at Miss Amy Hartwell’s. They returned Saturday. Whether for cars, trucks, tractors, lighting plants, water ■ Callers at the home of Mrs. Caro­ pumps or the scores of other farm engines, MOBILGAS is ■ line Brooks last week were Mr. and without an equal in power per gallon; freedom from car- ■ Mrs. Chas. Fisher of Woodland, Mrs. bon, gum and sulphur; anti-knock; and easy starting in all ■ Laura Showalter, Mrs. Ottie Lykins, weather. Every motor runs its best on MOBILGAS. Gaylen Fisher, Miss Marie Smith. Mrs. W. E. Hanes, Robert Davis, and M. J. HINCKLEY SERVICE STATION -------- S-------Grace Calkins. Mobilgas A Merchant’s Ticket and One Penny I Admits You to the ? * MOVING PICTURES j ❖ at Star Theater Every Saturday <► i 5 Reel Feature ,, X 2 Reels of Short Subjects , , Matinees 1:30 and 3:00. Evenings 6:30, 8:00, 9:30 Come and Enjoy Yourself - ---- �| School News | Mrs. E. T. Mortis spent Thursday in Battle Creek. Mrs. Cora DeWitt of Kalamazoo J. Hop. visited her daughter Lucille one day A suitable orchestra from Battle last week. Creek will furnish the music for the The son of George Baas, who has J-Hop to be held at the K. P. hall been so seriously ill of pneumonia, on Friday evening. March 8th. All is improving. high school students are iftjdied, as Mrs. Ina DeBolt and Frank Knapp well as the parents of the juniors. of Jackson called at Fordyce Showal­ This dance is expected to be as great ters Saturday. ••Have your suit or dress dry a success as the other activities spon­ sored by the juniors. cleaned by Greene, the taildr. Low­ est prices.—adv. 49-50. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langham and Student Council. son Donald visited relatives in Grand The student council has been very Rapids over the week end. busy in the past few weeks. After Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett, were finding that there were various things at Caledonia Thursday and ate dinner which needed to be attended to, the with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Lutz. council decided to appoint committees Mrs. Stewart Lafdahl and Miss Bell to improve the situation. Commit­ entertained the Sewing club at the tees were then appointed to attempt former’s home Tuesday night. to improve th© citizenship of the Ernest Meade has succeeded Miss school, to arrange assembly pro­ Frieda Hecker in the office of the grams and to look after the trophies Farmers Co-Operative creamery. w’hich are scattered around the build­ Mrs. Fred Elder went to Saginaw* ing. Before the end of the year the on Tuesday of last week, called by the committee hopes to accomplish much which is worth while. illness of her mother. Mrs. Lyman. Mr. and Mrs. Bordy Rowlader of near Morgan visited their daughter. Assemblies. Mrs. Floyd Roscoe, and family Mon­ A committee of representatives day. from each class in high school has Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hess and chil­ been selected to plan Assembly pro­ dren were in Battle Creek Sunday to grams. This consists of Dorotha visit cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Con­ Green. Jack Smith, EUr.ore Parrott. ant. Paul Diamante, Frances Maurer and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shull of Mil­ Gladys Eddy. ford and Mrs. Alice Pennock spent So far we have enjoyed two very Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur I interesting programs. A program Pennock. was given on Lincoln's Birthday with LaVem DeWitt of Lansing spent Ardis Brumm announcing. Billy Tuesday night with his sister Lucille, Roe gave a poem, "Oh, Captain, my at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Captain." Pauline Douse told bits of Showalter. Grace Keith Bass, a pneumonia patient of humor from Lincoln’s life. Dr. Lofdahl, was taken to Pennock Wood read a poem entitled "Lincoln, the Man of the People." The pro­ hospital. Hastings, on Wednesday of gram closed with the assembly sing­ last w’eek. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Pennington of ing several songs. On Feb. 26 Rev. Bedlent from Cli­ Maple Grove and Mrs. Esther Ken­ nedy were at Hastings or. a business max, Mich., gave a talk on "Narcot­ ics as Cosmetics.” Rev. Bedient was trip Saturday. ••Just arrived, a car of redwood a missionary in China for two years lumber, made of the redwood trees of and has travelled all over the world. California—the perfect lumber. W. He was also a chemist, and told us many interesting things about the J. Liebhauser.—adv. Mr. and Mrs. Porter Kinne and making of cosmetics. His young son Ethel Mae were at Grand Rapids on gave us a very delightful vocal num­ Tuesday to visit Ethel Mae’s grand­ ber, "Going Home.” mother, Mrs. Emma Briggs. Another prograni has been plan­ Mrs. Cora B. Graham has so far ned for March 6 which will be pre­ recovered from her recent illness, that sented by high school students. she is visiting her son, Seth Graham, and family, east of the village. One Day Vacation. Rev. R. W. Roti;, pastor of the All pupils were dismissed last Charlotte Congregational church the Thursday due to the leak jn the past four years, has accepted a call to the Bay City Congregational steam boiler. A small hole developed in the end of the boiler farthest from church. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger. Mr. the fire box. Charles Betts repaired and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz and Mrs. the boiler before noon Thursday. The Margaret Bell of Maple Grove visited leak is now completely closed and Mr. and Mrs. John Brake of Clarks­ the plant working as usual. ville Friday. Mrs. Carroll Hamilton fell as she All Teachers To Return. prepared tp skate Thursday and frac­ The Board of Education at a recent tured a bone in the right wrist. Dr. meeting voted to offer contracts to Morris had it x-rayed at Hastings, all teachers for the coming year. At and it was placed in a cast for four present all members of the teaching weeks. staff plan on returning for the com­ Mrs. Myrtle Childs, who has been employed at the Walter Goff home in ing school year. Olivet for some months, spent the week end here and then went to the Reading Reading**. Asa Augustine home in the Bellevue Pupils in the primary grades are taking Reading Readiness tests. The vicinity. Leeland Bennett and family of tests are for the purpose of deter­ Hastings visited their parents, Mr. mining the childs’ readiness for the and Mrs. Frank Bennett, Sunday, and reading program. The results of helped the father celebrate his birth­ thousands of tests in various parts of day. the daughter-in-law bringing a the country show that all children are nice birthday cake. not ready to do work in reading at Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett spent the same chronological age. One pu­ the week end in Grand Rapids, visit­ pil may be more ready to start read­ ing their son Herold and family, and ing at the age of five and one-half attending the 30th wedding anniver­ years than another at the age of sev­ sary of an old schoolmate, Mrs. Wal­ en or more. ter Powell, and Mr. Powell. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Furmss of Lansing, at Sparrow’ hospital Sun­ Mrs. Lee Kellogg of Lakeview day at 3:30 a-m., a son, John Thom­ spent last week with her daughter. as. Mr. and Mr». J. C. Fumiss, pa­ Mrs. Arlie Reed, and was joined at ternal grandparents. were in Lansing the Reed home for the week end by on Sunday to see this new grandson. Mr. Kellogg, their son. Carlton Kel­ Mrs. Sylvester Hynes, who suffered logg, and his wife and their daugh­ such serious bums recently in her ter, Miss Gertrude Kellogg, all of Mt. home, and later the amputation of her Pleasant paralyzed arm below the elbow, is Mrs. S. R. Wurtz, Mrs. Leia Roe said to be doing nicely at Pennock and Mrs. Della Bowman, with their hospital, Hastings. sons, Clayton Wurtz. Billy Roe and Shipping this week includes a car Jack Bowman, represented Nashville of onions and a car of grain. Satur­ at the Mother and Son banquet at day a car of stock, and a car of dried Hastings on Thursday night of last buttermilk for later in the week. In­ week. This group had come from coming, a car of lumber for W. J. the farthest point from the county Liebhauser, and coal for Strait's, the seat. creamery and the Lentz Co. Friday evening about 70 friends Mrs. Ida Wolfe, whose birthday oc- 1 and neighbors met at the home of curred Tuesday, was given a celebra­ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw for a tion Sunday in the way of a neigh­ farewell party, as they expect to borhood gathering and potluck dinner move this week to their new home. st Lee and Minnie Bailey’s. Other: A program given by several members participants were Mr. and Mrs. W. L. of the Barnes school was very much Gibson. Minnie Fumiss and Charles enjoyed: also a reading by Mrs. V. J. H. Brown. Lundstrum. This was followed by a Mr*. M. E. Price received the sad generous cooperative supper, at news of the sudden death of Leon which time they were presented with Bromberg of Charlotte last Friday. a gift of money. Mr. Shaw has liv­ Mrs. Bromberg is a cousin of Mrs. ed on the farm 15 years, Mrs. Shaw Price’s deceased husband. Mr. Brom­ coming two years later as a bride. berg was well known about Barry They have always proved themseiv<i« county as he was treasurer of the loyal to their friends and community, Barry A Eaton Insurance Co. for the and are leaving with the best wishes past five years. of afi. Methodist Episcopal Church. Myron’E. Hoyt, Paster. Sunday. March 10, 1935. 10 a. m.. Morning worship sereice. Anthem by the choir and message by the pastor. The theme will be "Life’s Sack-cloth.” How shall we face and meet the hard experiences which life brings? We hope that all will come in a spirit of worship and med­ itation. 11:15 a. m., Church school .session. Another splendid lesson for today, practical and stimulating. New fac­ es were noted last Sunday. New re­ cruits always welcome! 6 p. m., Young People’s Hour, in the PhiUthea room. Everyone en­ joyed the joint meeting last Sunday evening. Fine program. Thursday, 7:30 p. m., The mid­ week service will be held henceforth In the Philathea room. Everyone welcome. Maple Grove—Wilcox Chapel. No services during March on ac­ count of condition of roadc. Friday at 2 p. rm. the Union ser­ CLOVER I.EAF CLUB vice in observance of the World's Day MET AT MKH. JONES' of Prayer, at the Baptist church. All members and friends not going to The Clover Leaf club was enter­ Grand Rapids to hear the Bishcp are tained lul Friday night by Mrs. Ed­ urged to attend this local service. ith .Jones and Mrs Orville Flock at • Rev. S. R. Wurtz, Pastor. Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. North—Morning worship at 10:00. Sunday school al 11:00; Blanche Rob­ erts, Supt Thursday eve prayer meeting at 8:00. South—Sunday school at 10:30; Dale Sponseller, Supt Morning wor­ ship at. 11:80. Sunday evening ser­ vice at 7:30. Wednesday evening prayer meeting at 8:00. Rev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. First Gnurch of Christ, Scientist, Corner Church and Center Streets, Hastings. Sunday, March 10, 1935. Services: 10:30 a. m. Subject:' "Man.” Sunday school at 9 a. m. Pupils received up to the age of twenty years. The Wednesday evening services at 7:45 includes testimonies of healing through. Christian Science. Reading room in church building □pen Wednesday and Saturdays from 2 to 5 p. m., where the Bible and au­ thorized Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased. It is also opeu after the Wednesday evening service. • A loving invitation Is extended to all to attend church services and make use of the reading room. "Man” is the subject of the Les­ son-Sermon in all Christian Science churches throughout the world on Sunday, March 10. Among the Bible citations is this passage (I Peter 3:10): "For he that will love life, and see good days, let him refrain his tongue from evil, and fils Ups that they speak no guUe.” ■ Correlative passages to be read from the Christian Science textbook. "Science and Health with Key to the {Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, In­ clude the foUowing (p. 246): "Man is not a pendulum, swinging between .evil and good, joy and sorrow, sick­ ness and health, life and death. Life and its faculties are not measured by calendars. The perfect and immor­ tal are the eternal likeness of their Maker." Church Of The Nazarene. Business meeting of departments are being held this week. Prayer service Thursday at 7:30 p. m. at Mrs. Mary Scothorn's home. Come with oil in your lamp. World’s Day of Prayer, Union ser­ vice at 2 o'clock Friday, In the Bap­ tist church. Everyone is urged to attend. The Nazarene church is also ob­ serving this day with a special pro­ gram and fasting service at 6:30 to 7:15 p. m., with an evening service at 7:30 to present certain urgent needs in their foreign fields. Spon­ sored by the W. M.- S. Pastor in charge. The Sunday Bibie school is grow­ ing, glowing and going. Come and enjoy its privileges. 10:00 a. m. Morning worship at 11:00 a m. Sermons on Ezekiel continued. Theme, "Hypocritical Professors and Faith­ less Shepherds." Ch. 33, 34. NYPS at 6:30. A real inspiration to all who attend. Evening service at 7:30. Pray and plan for this service. Revival date, April 17 to 28. Ev­ RECENT BOOKS LISTED AT THE PUTNAM LIBRARY angelist, Rev. Hugh Putnam, Pon­ tiac. Book about Aircraft. Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. HiUtops Clear, Loring. •, Uncharted Seas, Loring. Baptist Notes. Shifting Sands, Bassett. Preaching by pastor, 10 a. m. Top­ House Without a Key, Biggers. ic, "One of the Fundamentals." Tarzan Triumphant, Burroughs. Bible school, 11 a. m. If not at­ Brother Saul. Byrne. tending elsewhere, come with us. Good Earth, Buck. Thursday afternoon the Ladies* Aid j For the Honor of the School, Bar­ will meet with Mrs. F. McDerby. Thursday evening the discussion bour. class will meet at the parsonage at • Miss Bishop, Aldrich. Captain Archer’s Daughter, De­ 7:30 p. m. Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock all land. Silver Star, Gregory. churches meet for a Day of Prayer. Happiness Hill. Hill. A very fine program has been ar­ White Lady. Hill. ranged. Come and enjoy it with us. Heat Lightning. Hull. Saturday afternoon the C. W. C. Wagon and the Star, Larrimore. meets at the parsonage at 4 p. m. All Forbidden Valley, Mowery. children and girls from 14 to 16 in­ Wife for Sale, Norris. vited. This is not a denominational Under Northern Stars, Raine. group. Come and learn what mis­ Spawn of the North, Willoughby. sionary work really is. Talk to the Dusk at the Grove, Rogers. president, Mildred Douse. Once a Wilderness, Pouna. Rev. W. H .Turner, Pastor. Invincible Louisa. Meigs. New Chronicles of Rebecca, Wig­ The Evangelical Church. The Church of a Friendly Greeting. gin. Story Book of Food, Story Book of Beware of the easy road. It al­ ways goes down. Devotional life, like Clothes, Story Book of Houses. Story muscle, developes with exercise. If Book of Transportation, Petersham. Play Days, Buckingham. the church does not seek the lost, she Playing Together. Buckingham. seeks oblivion. Christianity is ours because missionaries once came to us. Library hours: Wednesday, 7 to 9 If you njut be a slave, let duty be p. m. Saturday, 1 to 5 and 7 to 9 your master. Life bores only when it p. m. has no purpose. The Bible needs less defense and more practice. You are always welcome at the Church of a Friendly Greeting. In the morning worship service Sunday, March 10, the pastor will speak to the theme, "The Mind of Jesus.” The choir will sing, and the ladies’ quar­ tette will sing a special request num­ ber. Bible school at 11:00 a. m. The very splendid attendance last Sunday was heartening. If you do not at­ tend regularly elsewhere, plan to visit this very interesting Bible school. There will be more Wall You will find a class for every mem­ Paper used this season ber of the family on their particular plane of interest. Let us all make the than for a number of most of our opportunity in studying years past. God's word. At 6:30 the League of Christian Get your decorating done Endeavor will meet. All who attend these meetings know bow stimulating early, save time and mon­ and helpful they are. Plan to be to ey by letting us supply you League on time. At 7:30 p. m.. the evening service. at prices based on pur­ This is a very informal helpful ser­ chases before the raise. vice. Your choice songs are sung, and all contribute to the service. The pastor will speak to the theme. "The Will of Jesus." Thursday evening prayer service at the home of Charles Nesman at 7:15. Friday, District Rally at Grand VON W. FURNISS : Rapids. A goodly number are plan-1 The REXALL Store ning to attend. If you are planning to attend, see the pastor at once Paper •nd other, were pl.yed. e/ter which lovely refreehmenu were served by the hostesses. The April meeting will be held at Mrs. Cora Warner’s. She will be assisted by Mrs. Minnie Biggs. Meals — at — Commercial Hotel near Depot Reasonable Steam Heated ROOMS FRIENDS COLON CLOG Banish colon clog and constipation with a scientific, modern medicine, recommended by doctors. MUL-SOLAX removes intestinal poisons quick­ ly and safely. Get genuine MULSO-LAX at any drug store today. Accept no substitute. Your Legal Printing will be greatly appreciated by us; our rates are the same as others. Help your home paper by asking to have printing done here. We Would Remind You I I ■ That we are unloading a car of FARM FENC- Z ING; everything for the fences. We have a full line of SEEDS of quality at as low a price as possible. Our line of Farm Bureau POUL­ TRY and DAIRY FEEDS are second to none, quality considered, and the price of these feeds under tests of actual feeding make them with­ out question the lowest priced feed on the market. They are not built to fool you; they have the recommendation of all who use them. ^085 Co-op. Elevator — PHONE No. 1 — Said-------------------- ‘All Right YOU Order the Coal Then’ " Which is all that's needed hereabouts to get a home on the right COAL Standard 1 . or when a wife is distressed by soot and dirt from the furnace, SHE knows what to do about iil And they live happily and cosily ever after, when she gets her way, heating with that practically SOOTLESS, dean-burning, easy-with-ashes fuel which eases the home work, and keeps heating expenses WAY DOWN I Remember the name — it's Your Home EARLY MANHATTAN Registered U. S. Patent Ofiks COAL t▲ 1^. [gj, LflbaeMa Loju/m far Fumece. ffeaMr, Grata Ask us about WASHED Maxhattau for Rzm<m Nashville Co-Operative Elevator, �THE NAKIAHJJ. -w—THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1»35 Friday evening the Kalamo ball WEST MAPLE GROVE. By Mra. Vern Hawtolitx. North Kohuno The North Maple Grove Doicas so- ! Our community was saddened by Feb. 17. seventeen members of the ciety will meet Thursday. March 14. j the sudden death of our friend and spent tn enjoyable afternoon with the ball March 15th. at the home of ,Mra. Sherman Swift! former neighbor, Leon Bromberg of Mrs. Gertrude Noban as hostess. The ■ Charles Martens and son Merle for an all day meeting. Come for j Charlotte. Our sympathy is extend­ i were in attendance at the Bellevue ed to the family. program was opened with a reading. I dinner. •When Mother Says No," followed by | Community club oyster supper Thurs­ The Moore PTA will be FridayI Ladies of the Kalamo Woman’s day evening. A mock trial on an au ­ a musical number; a medtry of pat­ night, March 8. The men are put- club, take notice: The Silver- Tea riotic airs, which was given in the tomobile accident the cast being lo­ Ung on the program. A play will be sponsored by the County Federation form of a contest with tiny chocolate cal businoas men, was the evening’s given. The ladies will serve the sup­ of Woman's Clubs, will be held at the Charlotte M. E. church Monday, • violins being awarded tho winners. entertainment. Members of the Kalamo Woman’s per. After the roll call and usual order of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reid were Sun­ March 11, at 2:30 o’clock. Guest business, Mrs. Edward Curtis of Bel­ club met at the home of Mrs. William day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. James speaker. Mrs. Laura McMullen of levue was Introduced and in her cus­ Wakefield recently^to give her a sur­ Camfle’td of BatUc Creek. New York City. Kalamo ladies to tomary charming manner entertained prise farewell as . the family have Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz were furnish six dozen cookies. the ladies with a delightful and inter­ moved to a farm near Charlotte. The Friday visitors at Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Mrs. Ruth Stamm, who underwent esting account of her trip to Florida afternoon was spent with needle­ a major operation at the Lake Odes­ Brake's at Clarksville. this winter, tracing the route on work. singing, and "A Hoosier RoMr. and Mrs. Geo. S. Marshall were sa hospital, has recovered sufliciently maps and having a great many picSunday guests of his mother, Mrs. so she was brought home Saturday. tunes and souvenirs which awakened Connell, after which potluck refresh­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wakefield and Esther Marshall, and Mr. and Mrs. C. the curiosity of those who have nev­ ments were served. Claude Burkett two sons moved last week to the Ger­ er visited the South. Little Leota and family have moved onto the farm Johnson. Last The intermediate S. S. class met at tie Krusen farm in Carmel. Mae Curtis cunningly recited “Mr. vacated by the Wakefields. Pupils of the Swift school enjoyed the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Haw­ Wednesday a group of ladies from the Pop-in-ju” and an encore. The closing K. W. C. gave Mrs. Wakefield a sur­ number was the presentation of "The a vacation Friday, while the teacher, blitz Saturday afternoon for a party. prise at her home. A pleasant after­ Life of Old Black Joe" in story and Miss Strayer, attended a convention There were nine present. About 50 neighbors gathered Tues­ noon was spent in visiting and a song; the story being read by the at West Benton. Dr. Paul Voelker day evening at the home of Mr. and short extemporaneous program was hostess while music was softly play­ was the speaker. Roger Baker and Stephen Demond Mrs. Bert Daly for a farewell party. given, consisting of group singing ed and the songs, familiar southern and a reading. “A Hoosier Rpmance," melodies, were sung in unison. To visited friends in Battle Creek Sun­ They moved on Wednesday to the Mrs. DeBolt farm, and Mr. and Mrs. by James Whitcomb Riley, given by complete the pleasure of the guests, day. Mrs. Ara McConnell. A delicious pot­ Mrs. Walter Grant, who has been Shapley moved onto the Elmer Moore Mesdames Ida Cottrell, Cecile Frey luck luncheon was enjoyed. All ex­ and Emma Burdick, assisted by Miss ill the past two weeks with flu and farm. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hawblitz and pressed regrets that the family were Beatrice Frey, served dainty refresh­ complications, is now much improved. There were no church services at Mr. and Mra. Vern Hawblitz called on leaving our community. ments. Mra. Mae Rydman will enter­ A number from here attended a Kalamo Sunday at the pastor, Rev. tain the club at its next meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Morgenthaler Sun­ farewell party at the Kalamo town Mrs. Donald Shepard, leader of the Bowerman, was too ill to make the day afternoon. Olivet 4-H Canning club, and Jean drive out from Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams, Mrs. hall Saturday night in honor *of Mr. Glenn Cosgrove and family of Mar­ Sarah Ostroth and Rev. Rhoades and and Mrs. Orve Burkett. Lentz, a member of the club, spent Mr. and Mrs. Kenney and son of two days in Chicago last week with shall were Sunday dinner guests of family attended services at Woodland Charlotte have moved onto their their expenses paid by the Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove. last Monday night The Q J. Collins and E. E. Davis Cherry Growers association, where Mr. and Mra Clyde Reid visited In farm recently purchased, known as the Cecil Powers place. Jean participated in a national con- families are moving to a farm near Bedford on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rhacco of near Belle­ ‘ test in cherry pie making, as the Ceresco. . Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy spent Michigan representative. Mra. Shep­ Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban were Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Guy*a vue have moved into part of the John ard, Jean’s chaperone, was, before dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Annis home and will work his farm her marriage, a Kalamo girl, the for­ Parmele and daughters Sunday. this year. mer Ruth Dodgson. Thursday a group of friends came Mrs. Blanche Osman and son Al­ Shores District The Boy Scouts gave another par­ len spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. with well filled baskets and gave . ty at the town hall Wednesday even­ John Spore. Mra. Julia Sprague a surprise in Mr. and Mrs. Walter Furlong and honor of her birthday. ing. Besides the musical numbers, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burkett are mov­ a two act play was given, all mem­ ing Wednesday to their farm, recent­ children of North Woodbury visited Mr. and Mra. Cecil Weyant and bers of the cast being Negroes. Those, ly vacated by their son, O. E. Bur­ his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fur­ Carla spent Friday in Jackson, guests taking part were Mr. Hoeflinger, kett, and family. long, Sunday. Little Keith Furlong of Mr. and Mrs. Ora Evans. Owen Baker and son Roger, Henry Mra. Letha Minor and baby daugh­ Miss Lucille Wildt of Albion spent will have his tonsils removed by Drf Joppie, Stephen and Royse Demond the week* end with the home folks. Lofdahl Monday. ter of Detroit were recent guests of and Donald Squires. Mrs. Hattie Edmonds is not so her aunt, Mrs. Lulu Southern, and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Harris of Ur­ Saturday eevning at the town hall, bandale spent Sunday with Mr. and well. We hope she will soon gain family. a large number of friends of the O. E. again. Mr. and Mra. Terry Jordan of Car­ Mrs. George Alger. Burkett family gathered to give them We are glad to hear Mrs. Sylvester mel were Sunday guests of Mr. and a farewell as they are moving to a Hynes is gaining so nicely. Mrs. Bert Davis. farm near Olivet The time was spent Branch District Mr. and Mrs. Howard Steele and Dr. and Mrs. Merle Vance of Eaton with cards and dancing, and refresh­ son Kenneth were dinner guests of Rapids were Sunday evening guests ments were served. The Burketts The Branch PTA held at the school their daughter and husband, Mr. and of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil WeyanL were presented with a gift from the house last Friday evening was well Mrs. Marshall Belson, Sunday. Mra. John Curtis suffered another assemblage. attended. Harve Furlong and nephew, Clar­ stroke Saturday and is confined to Feb. 28 a son named Ernest Her­ Mr. and Mra. Leslie Adams and ence Furlong, called on Mr. and Mrs. her bed. Her daughter, Celia Wills man, was bom to Mr. and Mra. Her­ Mrs. Sarah Ostroth attended church Frank Furlong, Sunday. of Hastings, is helping care for her man Morris. .The infant passed away at Woodland last Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hanes of Lans- at this writing. the next day, and Interment Mrs. Virgil Lentz of Battle Creek' ing visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Charlene Cottrell entertained xnade_ in the Kalamo cemetery. »«. been visiting hor ' •has her sister, Mra.J. L. Bizer, Sunday. the members of her 4-H Sewing club Claude Carroll and family, who j ___ Mr.__________________ and Mra. Paul Rupe of Battle Saturday. The girls are doing nicely ! Keith Norton, the past week. r __________ have moved to the Schantz farm. I The Dorcas society of the North, Creek brought his mother, Mrs. John with their work. north of Vermontville, were given a A. B. Ells and C. H. Rockwell have farewell party by neighbors Wednes­ ! Maple Grove church will be held at Rupe, home after visiting them a fha t- and nnri Xfro the hom* home nf of TUF Mr. Mrs. RHArmnn Sherman 1 week. tapped their sugar bushes. day evening. ■Swift Thursday, March 14. A wood We are sorry to hear Geo. Baas is Claude Burkett and family have Walter Grant and Will Martens at­ moved onto the farm vacated by the tended the meeting of the newly or­ bee is beAg planned for the same day, very ill. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bass’ son Keith Wakefield family. ganized Masonic association of Eaton to be held in the Dillbahner woods. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Fassett, who is very ill at Pennock hospital Miss county, held Wedneday evening with Bellevue Masons as hosts. A 7:00 have been spending the past two Dorothy Edmonds is caring for him. Mrs. Asa Francis and children of o'clock supper, business meeting and weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. hlorgan illustrated lecture by Rev. Carleton Arthur Lathrop near Prairieville, re­ Grand Rapids visited Mr. and Mrs. By Mrs. Mamie Webb Harrington. Brooks Miller on his trip to the Holy turned home Sunday. Floyd Dillenbeck and family Friday The Barryville ladies tied off a and Saturday. Land, were features of the meeting. God is no rcspector of persons; But Olivet Masons will entertain the next comfortable at the home of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Richaid Erodbeck in every nation he that feareth him, meeting. Mrs. 0. D. Fassett last Thursday. were dinner guests of her parents, and worketh righteousness, is accept­ Mr. Fate and Barbara Norton, who Mr. and Mrs. F. Dillenbeck, Sunday. ed with him. Acts 10:34-35. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Burkett enter­ We are sorry to know Mra. D. A. tained a party of Lansing friends ov- have been having the flu, are on the Miss Avis went home with them for a few days* visit McClelland is very poorly at this writing. The children were with her over the week end. We hope for a speedy recovery. Mra. Chas. Harrington received word Thursday that her brother-in- I law, George Webb of Hastings, who had a stroke two weeks ago, passed away. The Webbs and Harringtons attended the funeral Sunday at 2:30 at the U. B. church. Linwood Christopher of Lansing spent the week end with his grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Christo­ pher. Augustus Northrup of Battle Creek visited Miss Damaris Hagerman and the Webbs part of Monday and Tues-' day. . Amber VanSickle of Nashville and Opal Webb of Battle Creek were called here on account of the death of their uncle, George Webb. THE NEWS $1.00 PER YEAR Want Ads Bring Results LACET. By Sylvia ravens. LONG DISTANCE RATES ARE SURPRISINGLY LOW during the NIGHT hours (between 8 3 0 p. m. and 4:30 a. m.) you can call the following points and talk for three minutes for the rates shown. Rates to other points are proportion­ ately low. From NASHVILLE to: Night Station-to-Station Rate FORT HURON, MICH--------45c VALPARAISO, IND--------- 45c HUNTINGTON, IND---------- 45c BAD AXE, MICH.------------- 45c MANISTEE, MICH.______ 45c DETROIT, MICH-------------- 40c The rates quoted above are Night Station-to-Station rates, effective from 8:30 p. m. to 4:30 a. m. In most cases, Night Station-to-Station rates are approximately 40% less than Day Station-to-Station rates. . For fastest service, give the operator the tele­ phone number of the person you are calling MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. W hlten teetl quickly and lately C A L O X en» the breath. Protect, the gama. Economical -lava you hall. ARREST DECAY AND GUARD With FOR SALE at all drug stores The NRA is to be investigated by the U. S. senate finance committee with a full hearing, and the Presi­ Mr. and Mra. Torrence Townsend dent's social security program may entertained Mr. and Mrs. John Gard­ be delayed as this same committee ner and daughters and Mr. and Mra. has this legislation before it. Paul Townsend and Larry Gene for dinner Sunday. Mrs. Ethel Bass was in Hastings A Three Days’ Cough Saturday afternoon to visit her son Keith, who is ill at Pennock hospital Is Your Danger Signal with pneumonia. Don’t let them get a strangle hold. Fight George Bass is quite seriously ill. them quickly. Qeomulaion combines 7 helpa The rest of the family, with the ex­ in one. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant to take. No narcotics. Your own drugpat M ception of Keith, are better. authorised to refund your money on the Mr. and Mra. Dale Townsend of spot if your cough or cold u not relicred by (odrJ North Manchester are at home with Creomulsion. their parents. The Wellman PTA meets Thursday night. All are welcome. Carol Munjoy had her ear lanced last Wednesday. Alfred Munjoy is very ill with pleurisy. Betty Munjoy returns to Grand Rapids Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Roberts called ANNOUNCES at Alfred Munjoy*s Saturday after­ noon. REGULAR $1.10 POWDER Harley Warren and Al Hensen­ camp of Detroit visited Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Roberts Sunday. North Castleton By Mrs. Alfred Munjoy. The Community sale held at the Bristol school house Friday night netted better than $8.00, which went to pay for a hot plate for the school 4 4 '• and Coinmunity club. > [ Callers at Ben Conklin’s Sunday SOUTHEAST MAPLE GROVE. . u ' were Sherman Swift and family, Mr. By Mrs. Bryan VanAuken. , • and Mrs. Louie Webb and son. Ferd Mr. and Mrs. Fred HUI called on ▼ T Stevens and father. V' Mr. and Mra. Ed. Schlyer and fam- Alva Kenyon Sunday afternoon. Junior Thomas of Kalamazoo call­ <1 ► ily called on their daughter Esther in ed on his aunt, Mrs. Orl Everett, and family Sunday. Mi-, and Mrs. Dewey Jones called 4 4 stayed with their sister, Mrs. Nina . r Stanford. Friday night. little. one day last week. troe shades tn �= In Michigan Fields the Quimby church. and two sons. Use of certified seeds of all kinds is David Irwin, the Grand Rapids and of the truth that basically all ef­ youth of 23, whose short life has one of the practices recommended by fort afloat should be directed at an1 been packed with adventures and the form crops department at Mich­ travels, and whs was making first igan State college as an aid in in­ Washington stood this test. He‘ pages of metropolitan dailies of this creasing farm profits. proved that he was not only a gen­ state within the week, because be Certified seeds cost more than or­ dircov- eral, but In a profound sense an ad­ , communicated with his parents after dinary field-run seeds but they are ery to most of us to appreciate this, miral as well, and thus truly a com- ' a long interval of silence and a six worth more. All the seeds in any lot History a&ards, but the siege and victory nt York­ mander-ln-chief. j months search by the Royal Canad­ were produced by the same variety town which was the .telling blow and few, if any, examples of such genius. 1 j ian Mounted Police, is related to D. and the same type of plant- Fields final great effort of the colonies for I W. Irwin, well known owner and op­ planted to certified seed grow and rip­ . Naval History. en more evenly than those in which ' orator of the store at Maple Grove hazard. It was the plan and mature February 17, 1775—Admiral Truxmixed varieties are used for seed. j Center,-, the boy’s grandfather being judgment of Washington, the General tun bom. , Records kept by the crops depart­ ■ a cousin of Mr. Irwin's father. and naval strategist, combining land Feb. 17, 1776—First cruise of the ment and by the farm management i David had left on this particular and sea power in a master stroke, U. S. naval force, commenced; Phila­ department at the college prove that regions three years certified seeds yield more bushels per that could only have been conceived delphia tor West Indies. . trip to the Arctic . Feb. 17, 1778 - Navel expedition ‘' n«rn ago nnd and was wee tmdArtakincr undertaking tn to get mOVmov- acre and produce a greater proportion by. a master naval mind. Ptcturea He wan for a time with of No. 1 product than do ordinary Washington the Admiral is a new agalnet New Providence In the Ba- ' term, yet that is what the navy’s hamaa Feb. 17 to April 17. under U>» Lomen brothers herding their seeds. Growing second grade pro­ I reindeer across the continent but left ducts does not pay well in a time new studies of his long have labelled Commodore Hopkins. him. Though he never gained the ■ Feb. 17, 1814—U. 8. Sloop Frolic them a year and a half ago, bought a when prices are down and is never as title, there Is no doubt as to his right sailed from Boston; was captured team of eight malamutes and came profitable as producing quality crops. j down to Great Bear lake, where he to be considered. Michigan has the highest standards April 20, 1814. The story of that early struggle is Feb. 17, 1864 — Confederate ship worked for a time for the company for certified seeds of any region pro­ a fascinating one. Only a man of David torpedoes and sinks U. S. S. which discovered radium there. Leav­ ducing ’them. The seed must be 99.25 iron could have overcome the almost 'Housatonic off Charleston, S. C.; the ing this company, he started alone per cent pure to pass inspection. Tests insurmountable difficulties. One of David held the record of having been with his dogs to Somerset Island and for germination must also be passed the first was lack of munitions. the only submarine ever to sink a King William's Land, where he hoped by the Michigan seed. All of it is There were no powder factories in vessel in time of war until 1914. I to get pictures. From there he wired adapted for use in the state. the colonies and one of Washington's Considerable Michigan seed com Feb. 17, 1925—Work of scrapping his mother that he bad succeeded in first problems was bow to get neces­ ships by the terms of the Washington getting some unusual pictures in this has been saved that contains so much sary munitions and equipment treaty was completed and 733,540 district, which he told her, is the moisture it is apt to be unsatisfactory Entirely on his own responsibility tons of flght-ahips of which 465,800 most northerly inhabited place. This when planted. No com should be and initiative he fitted out ships to tons represented new ships under; message_______ _ south and used for seed until it has been tested had he was _going prey on enemy comemrce and to use construction had either been reduced write him at Chesterfield Inlet or for germination; certified seed carries his own words: "Seize all vessels lad­ to metal or sunk as result of target Churchill, Keewatin district, North­ a statement of the percentage of vitaen with soldiers, arms, ammunition practice. bility. west territory. Low prices for potatoes usually re­ or provisions.” Feb. 18, 1814—U. S. S. Constitu­ Letters the parents, Mr. and Mrs. in°growers selecting from By November 5. 1775, there were tion sunk schooner Phoenix off coast W. w. T. Irwin. irwin, 914 Fulton r uiton bl St. bj E.,., Grand urana .sults -------------------------------»seed -------------six armed vessels operating in Wash­ of Guiana. Rapid.,, .ent to Ch«tertleld InletcroP- Certified .need alao I. ington's navy serving the double pur­ Feb. 18, 1815 — Peace with Great were .U returned and they finely re'*Uv'£.Iow ta ”7' *» pose of reducing the supplies to the Britain ratified; war was declared In asked th. mounted poiice to look for'P°^ "P*"”', b<*°m° J"' beselged British in Boston and re­ June, 1812. W„-i came ram. back bark from from the the Wlth <"*«“• U"1'“ U' K™"’ their son. Word plenishing the poverty stricken Am­ Feb. 18, 1865—Evacuation of Char­ police that he had been at Somerset ing crop is carefully watched, and diseased plants are destroyed. This erican navy. leston, S. C.. and occupation by Ad­ island, as he said, and they examined has been done in fields producing cer­ In those days roads and transpor­ miral Dahlgen. his outfit to see that he was fully tation through the colonies were very tified seed. Feb. 19, 1814—U. S. S. Constitu­ for the trip which he start- । difficult The great advantage the tion sunk brig Catherine en route to equipped ed from that place. Since leaving' _ .. . . British had in their command of the St Thomas off coast of Guiana. sea was soon apparent to Washington. Feb. 19, 1862—Trial trip of the Somerset Inlet, nothing had been Chicks Stay Healthy | * ' It meant the British could move Monitor. Magnolia captured by Un­ heard of him. If Houses Although every effort was made to; ________Are Clean troops and vessels of war speedily to ited States navy off Pas I'Outre, La. one point or another on the American Feb. 19. 1862—Town of Winton, S. locate him. the parents received no Early Chicks Pay Beat But More Attention Must Be Given To seaboard while Washington was de­ C., captured by U. S. naval boat ex­ word until the message arrived from . Rearing. Baker lake, Keewatin district, North­ nied such facilities. More and more pedition. * west territory, and when they were' he saw the need for sea power, if he Feb. 20, 1811—U. S. S. Constitu­ Rising prices and a more favorable were ever to gain a decision over the tion engages at the same time two unable to get a message through to outlook for poultry will undoubtedly British. His writings during this British sloops of war and captures him. his father started for Canada. lead to an increased demand from A wireless received at Churchill, Michigan farmers for baby chicks this period are ample testimony to this them both; the Cyane, 34 guns, and and they disclose clearly the making Levant. 21 guns, off Madiera. Touch­ Manitoba, said he would be homeward spring, and buyers arc warned by the of the great naval strategist he final­ ed at Port Praya on the 9th of bound soon. It's a six weeks trip by poultry department at Michigan State ly became. March following, and sailed on the dog team to that point. He is suffer­ college not to jeopardize the success of Realizing that his own country­ Uth; chased by a British squadron ing from a dislocated knee, one hand chick raising by failing to get the men for many reasons, such as want that finally captured the Levant af­ crippled by frost-bite, and was in a brooding quarters ready early. of money, shipbuilding plants, etc., ter she had put back to F ~' weakened condition when found by Early chicks have the best chance could not possibly supply the vital >mas Eskimos a week ago as he trailed to mature sufficiently to be ready to Feb. 21, 1863 — U. S. naval superiority he required to win Freeborn and Dragon attacked Con­ alone on his way from King William go in the laying house as producing the war, he sought and obtained federate batteries at Fort Lowry, Va. Island in the Arctic Ocean. \ pullets when eggs are the best prices. France as an ally, who with her pow­ Feb. 22. 1909 — U. S. battleship Too weak to make the journey These chicks are harder to raise be­ erful fleet ultimately made Yorktown fleet left Hampton Roads, Va., for a alone, he will probably be accompa­ cause more careful attention must be possible. We need only quote Wash­ cruise around world Dec. 16, 1907, nied to Churchill by Eskimos. Then paid to maintaining brooder tempera­ ington himself after that momentous reached Hampton Roads, Va., on re­ on to Winnipeg and to Grand Rapids, tures and to the prevention of diseas­ victory to show how much he attrib­ turn from cruise this date. his father’s home, or to Sarcoxie, Mo., es within the houses. This attention uted his success to the French fleet. Feb. 22, 1899—Forces from the U. his own home. ' should be given, however, and an earHe wrote Admiral de Grasse, the S. 8. Petrel occupy Cebu, P. L Tiring of his adventuring, six ly start made to obtain the most pro­ commander of that fleet, as follows: Feb. 2^ 1814 — U. 8. 8. Constl“ months ago he started back from fits from the future flock. “The surrender of Yorktown from tution in West Indian waters remov­ Boothia peninsula only to run into Brooder bouses should ..... be thorough. which so great glory and advantages ed passengers taken out of prizes misfortune, occasional messages from ly cleaned before any chicks are placare derived by the allies, and the aboard Swedish schooner. him have revealed. His dogs died as ed in them. Thorough cleaning means honor which belongs to your excel­ Feb. 23, 1814—U. 8. brigs Enter­ he traveled south. He had only raw considerable hard work and plenty of lency has greatly anticipated our prise and Rattles:Ako captured off fish to eat He met an old trapper hot water, but, if any dirt . . is left . - in most sanguine expectations." Cape Florida, schooner Mars, a new and lived with Eskimos. He fell thru the house, it probably will be a refuge And there can be no doubt that Providence privateer. for bacteria which will kill the chicks the ice and was drenched. Gradually Washington was sincere in attributing Feb. 23, 1863—U. 8. 8. Monticello later. Sprinkling disinfectant in a the major credit for the victory to and Dakotah attacked Fort Caswell. he kept lasing strength. His amazing record of travels and house does not clean it. The disinfec­ that naval superiority which he had North Carolina. adventures have been packed into the tant will not penetrate dirt which is so steadfastly sought ana at last se­ present, so he dirt should be removed A pioneer balloonist and manufac­ past six years of his life, leaving Un­ cured. ion high school. Grand Rapids, at 17, before the disinfectant is used. This classic campaign in grand turer, Roy W. Knabenshue, told the Zrtly^o^ 1 8c™bhtnK h°u~ w,thJ plen‘y °f strategy and joint military-naval op­ House patent committee that in his water and soap is more-Important eration was the crowning proof of opinion sabotage was involved in the ing a trip to Alaska, paying his way than using disinfectant A coarse Washington's superlative naval gen­ loss of the airships Akron and Ma­ by playing a violin. broom or brush will save a lot of back His last trip started three years ius. It was chiefly his in its main con. “If an investigation could be bending in the scrubbing process. Use conceptions. At every stage of its made of the structure and wreck­ ago had been preceded by one other the disinfectant after the house is execution, from long before the sail­ age,” he said, “I believe it would be trip to the frozen north, four trips to cleaned and follow the manufacturer’s ing of the French fleet out of Brest, found that sabotage had something Alaska, one around the world and directions. through its stay in the West Indies, to do with it. perhaps during the two to Germany in all of which he L Early chicks have to stay in house Asked by Chairman Siro- worked his own way. He carried his to i|s arrival in the Chesapeake and flight" until good weather comes, but clean then during the acuve and critical yich. (D.-N. Y.) if he thought foreign viol;" when he left on this last trip. range should be ready for them when weeks until the final surrender of governments might have had • any- । they go outside. No range should be Cornwallis, Washingtons was the thing to do with that, Knabenshue 1 An emergency allotment of (1,645,­ used upon which poultry has run mind, planning, advising, replied ’Td hate to say." He exon­ 000 to needy school districts of the within the past two years. Several of erated officers of the ships in connec­ state was released by the augmented pleading, directing. the kinds of bacteria which cause ’ That eminent French admiral and tion with his suspicions. He declar­ state administrative board. The re­ chick diseases will live in soil for two ed it would be a "grave mistake for lease brought the total appropriation years. If the ground is contaminated tills government not to continue to by the state under the emergency act with these bacteria, the chicks will Washington's judgment of naval mat­ build these ships.” "I have lived on ■ up to (3,043,000 for the school year. become infected. There is no profit in ters; and subsequent events fully the Pacific Coast and absorbed the , Paul F. Voelker, superintendent of treating sick chicks. Disease out­ idea of danger of attack that pre- | public instruction, estimated that justified his course. breaks should be prevented. Clean A few quotations from Washing­ vails out there. We are in danger of i schools will need (1,500,000 a month houses and ranges will do this. ton's own writing during these try­ attack from some foreign source, and ' for the next four months to remain ing rimes are well worth while, for these airships are just as essential as open. —Ira L. Cotton, the rotunda gate battleships for protection.” example: A “state NRA" bill was before the keeper at the Ionia Reformatory, and "In any operations and under all — The first meeting of the newly House, bolstered by the recommenda­ a former Saranac resident, has served circumstances a decisive naval super­ iority is to be considered as a funda- formed Masonic organization in Eaton tion of the House labor committee under six reformatory wardens, start­ mcntal principle, and the basis of county was held on Wednesday night that it be enacted. The bill would ing as a guard under Warden Fuller. every hope of success must be ulti­ at the Charlotte Methodist church. authorize establishment of a fair Then he was keeper in the glove fac­ The local lodge served the supper. trades commission, the drafting of tory, later shipping cleric in the fur­ mately depend." '/ codes for business and industry, and niture factory, and in 1897 was given "You will have observed that, what­ Carlton Brooks Miller, pastor of the strict supervision of the state com­ his present position. Battle Creek Congregational church mission of labor and industry. ever efforts are made by land armies, the navy must have the deciding vote and former chaplain of the Grand —The several thousands of acres Lodge of M khigan. in the present contest. No land force —L. B. Frace, Charlotte's ousted of Barry county lands which figure in can' act decisively unless it is accomcity clerk, denied misappropriating the scheme for a government forest, maritime superiority. It —The FERA mattress wcrk at city funds when questioned by repre- are in Yankee Springs, the only town­ Grand Rapids, with receipt of surplus ship in the county which originally tion of Orangeville, the alleged deficit until judgment declared. southwest Rut- He left a wife the principle of. indoctrination were Prof. Thomns H. Briggs, of Teachers college. Columbia University, and Frank W. Ballou, superintendent of schools of Washington. D. C. “It would be the acme of folly for society to maintain schools for perpetuating and promoting its ideals and then to permit any individual teacher to use his strategic position for indoc trin at ing youth with ideals hostile to those approved by the majority of the sup­ porting public,' 'Prof. Briggs declar­ Class room teachings of radical ed. . social doctrines provided heated con­ troversy between the liberals and conservatives of the nation's public, school educators at the 65th annual' convention of the department of sup­ erintendence of the National Educa­ tion association at Atlantic City. The term "indoctrination" became the storm center around which other is­ sues revolved. Speakers who declar- [ ed that the economic and political orA bill extending, the life of the farm credit commission until March 1, 1937, took immediate effect when tt was signed by Gov. Fitzgerald. The commission acts as an agent in obtaining loans from the federal land bank for Michigan farmers. It was created by the 1933 legislature and would have expired this month with­ out the extension. CREOMULSION JUST HUMANS By gene carr “Where’s He Goin’?” “Where 1 Want Him Tor The World’s Most Interesting Magazine . EVERY WEEK FROM WASHINGTON The Most Important Place in the World Local news—you get it in your favorite home paper. But you cannot be equally well informed on national and world affairs without Path­ finder. Think of all that is going on! New industrial developments! The all-important agricultural situation! Acts of Congress! Govern­ mental orders and a thousand other things! But how will this affect you personally—THAT’S WHAT YOU’VE GOT TO KNOW. The true inside story of what goes on at Washington; understandable and reliable information that is so hard to find; the maze of current happenings and fast changing conditions clearly analyzed and explained for you—that is exactly what the Pathfinder will give you. By all means order Pathfinder with this paper in the club which we have arranged for your benefit ORDER NOW! _. ..... Kmry Wh* -\THIS PAPER BARGAIN OFFER We have made arrangements with The Grand Rap­ ids Herald through which we can offer you The Herald in combination with The News. You can't keep in touch with local affairs without the home paper and you can’t afford to do without a daily newspaper. You can’t get all the home news without The News, and The Herald will give you more and later general news, better market reports, better sporting news and better special features than any other daily newspaper. Oui combination is absolutely the best you can get. No other will so nearly fill all your reading matter re­ quirements. The Nashville News —AND — The Grand Rapids Herald Both One Year for only $4.65 �Three Relative. Die Early Chick. Need In Same Motor Cra»h' Careful Brooding MISSIONARY SOCIETY FOB EVAN | Nearby Note* , A Missionary society has been orRegulated ; ganizod from among the members uf -----------Triple Funeral Held At The Claude Brooder Stores Should Some Time Before Chicks Are j the Evangelical church with Mrs f —Nathan W. Spencer, 71, Eaton Featured In Part Of The days, attending wedding receptions Richard Farr.: Home Near Placid In Hauses. j Myttle-Nesman as president; Program. I and dinners. On Feb. 24, Christine county auctioneer for years and -----------I Hazel Morgenthaier. vice president, known as “Colonel Nate," died after - — .- . LaM&cchia was married to Samuel Best profits from the laying flock | recording secretary, Mrs. Thelma A triple funeral for three relative i Mr. and Mrs. Hale Sackett opened Fata at Resurrection church, and on : a long illness. . their home for Gentlemen's Evening; March 3 Theresa DeRose to Paul who died from the same motor acci­ means that the pullets must go in Bahs: corresponding secretary. Mrs. i —Ray Hull. 49. Hastings, died at of the Missionary society. Mra. Ev- Spagnuolo at St. Caslmer churclj. The dent, two of them instantly, occurred the laying house early in the fall and Helen Huwe; treasurer, Mrs. Mary ' Pennock hospital, from injuries reDr. Edgar Faust, dUtuct celved when he fell down a barn stair­ ans had charge of the evening's- pro-j raceptions and dinners were held at at the Claude Richard farm home, a :be mature enough to produce eggs Schulze. mile east of SunLeld, a week ago during the period of high prices, and superintendent from Kalamazoo, and ; way onto a cement floor. gram, which began with the business'; Reception Hall. \ hour, during which several commit- j . , , ,—.— Sunday. the early batched chicks needed to the Rev. 8. R. Wurtz, pastor, were in­ j —Showing marked recovery from The three were Mr. Richard' i wife, produce such pullets must have prop­ strumental in organizing the Mission­ an attack of bronchial pneumonia. by u. ] Attended Meeting ary society, which will meet monthly. his daughter Galla, a teacher in the er brooder bouse temperatures. Judge Royal A. Hawley. Ionia, als conducted by Rev. Hoyt. Mra Of Funeral Directors Detroit schools the. past 10 years, Several types of brooder stoves are The ladies met at Maude Ackett’s for ] Circuit accompanied by Mrs. Hawley, left for Hickman then gave, with the aid of | and Mrs. Richard‘’a sister-in law, satisfactory If they are operated ar the organization meeting. 1 Tampa, Fla., for a month’s rest recommended by their manufactur­ several large maps, a short history Ralph Hms And Woodward Smith Mrs. Charles Griffin of Detroit —Last Sunday was college day at Were In Jackson'For South WEDDINGS. of the Hawaiian Islands. Mesdames The accident occurred at' Novi on ers. Coal burners are the most com­ i the Eaton Rapids M. E. church. Central Aran. Langham and Cortright, in keeping US-16 on the preceding Thursday mon in Michigan and, when used, cer­ Seaton was the speaker and Mr. and Mra. George Graham an-. ; -Pres. with Friend Day. presented a play­ tain precautions should be taken be­ Ralph Hess and Woodward Smith, night when the car in which they nounce the marriage of their daugh- 1 prexmted fhn the nrrthlomn problem, of of VOllth youth in In let entitled “Versatile Friend.” Later were travelling to Detroit hit a big fore fires are started. The stove it­ with funeral directors from various ter Margaret to Clifford Clouae of the light of modem conditions. At subscriptions for this magazine were trailer stalled at the base of the self should be placed on an asbestos Southern Michigan cities, attended pad or in a box of sand. The stove Shultz, the wedding being an event of 5 o’clock In the afternoon, the 35taken. Mra. Parks then read the the meeting of the Southern Central grade, that carried US-16 over the the college, now on on an an Mr. and Mr,. voice choir of ** “ '■"11 — now poem, "Angel Island.” railroad track at Novi. The truck should be placed so the door can be Frlday in Indiana. Funeral directors’ association in J&ckextended tour of Michigan and Indi­ The remainder of the program per­ reached and the ashes removed easily. Clouse arrived here Friday night and and trailer were loaded with sheet i son Wednesday night of last week. Brooder stoves should be fired and remained with her people until Sun­ ana, gave a sacred concert tained to Japan, so for this occasion,. About 50 were in attendance. The metal, and flares had been put out, —Hastings city forestry commis­ to help lend a more Japanese atmosbut it was both stormy and slippery. regulated at least 24 hours before day when they went to his parental sion reported to the city council that rxtybXJax ~ When the driver applied the brakes, any chicks pre placed in the house. home at Shultz. They expect even­ 28,000 white pine and Norway red the car turned around twice and hit Temperature controls on the stove tually to go onto a farm in the vi­ cinity of Bumips. Mra. Graham was pine seedlings were set out on land uQin iuuuvc y ° business were considered and the trailer with such force that the •may be out of order, and any other ♦hA Missionary society. These flow, troubles should be corrected before a member of the junior class of N. H. owned by the city in the townships of thA' various problems taken up in detail, rear part of the body was crushed. Yankee Springs and Orangeville in era were used in decorating the r Mrs. Richard and daughter were there is any chance of chilling or ov­ S. 4 . .. *»_. The meeting was held at the Hayes 1933 and 1934. The seedlings were rooms. As an introduction to this tel killed outright, and Mrs. Griffin died erheating valuable chicks. furnished by the state department of A “ Y ” CONVENTION part of the program, a Japanese noU1Ideal brooder temperatures are 90 in a Redford hospital two hours later. FOR NEXT MONTH conservation and the express on them hymn, "Beautiful Japan," was sung BIRTHDAY SURPRISE degrees Fahrenheit one inch above All were on the back seat. was paid by the Hastings Commercial as a solo. Kenneth Hall. 17, driver, and Paul the floor at the edge of the hover and A “Y" convention is planned for club. The chairman reported that he A REAL SURPRISE The company then enjoyed a panto­ Griffin, 21, son of Mrs. Griffin, were 70 degrees in the house outside the April 6 at Hastings.' Groups from had ordered 8.000 jack pine seedlings lira Etta Baker and Mrs. Philip mine showing some of the queer cus­ An the front seat, and were but hover. These temperatures can be Calhoun, Allegan and Barry counties toms in Japan. This was given by Dahlhouser collaborated in a dual slightly hurt Mrs. Richard was to reduced as the chicks become older. will be invited and the Hastings Y. M. to fill in where trees have died in the planted area during the past two Junior Bruce and Robert Osborn. At birthday surprise on the former’s spend a few days with Mrs. Griffin, Feeding and watering equipment C. A. will be hosts. years, and also 7,000 red pine seed­ thib time a more elaborate panto­ brother and the latter’s husband, who who was not well. They had attend­ should be place some distance away C. F. (Dadi Angell, county secre­ mine called "The Legend of the Tea are “almost twins,” just a difference ed the interment of a relative, Law­ 'rom the hover to encourage the tary of the Y. M. C. A., will be in lings for additional planting. Leaves" was given by the Misses Vir­ of hours on either side of the mid­ rence Childs of Detroit, in the Free- chicks to stay in the cooler parts of general charge. Addresses, round ta­ Mother-Daughter Banquet. hour, ----both-----being 16, or ------older. mire cemetery, Sunfield. ginia Hess. Helen BasseR, Lucille night ------- — the brooder house. Crowding by the ble discussions and a dinner at noon The fourteenth annual Mother and DeWitt, Mra. Yarger and Lucille Anyway they were quite young on Mrs. Richard was bom in Kalamo. chicks under the hover means too are planned. daughter banquet, sponsored by the Sackett Each girt was dressed in a Friday night at the dinner hour of 6 a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. low temperatures, and high tempera­ Woman’s Missionary society of the Japanese costume. Mrs. Evans read o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Baker, Griffin, who lived also in Charlotte tures will force the chicks away BIRTHDAY EVENT Methodist church, will be held in the a poem during the action of the pan- ‘ The surprise came on the Installment and Lake Odessa, and then in Sun­ from the hover. Two thermometers, FOR ANN MAYO Community House the evening of tomine, Mra. Hoyt playing an oriental; plan. Mr. Dahlhouser found a note field. She left the husband and one one on the hover and one placed Miss Ann Mayo entertained at a May 3, since the original date, April dance as an accompaniment j at home, telling him to come over, daughter Bernice, and three brothers, some distance away, are the best birthday dinner Thursday, after which the group went to the K. P. 26. conflicted with activities on the This concluded the program, after; but not to a surprise. He got that Chas. Griffin of Detroit, Orin Griffin means of checking temperatures. school calendar. The theme chosen which a social hour was enjoyed, when he rarrived, and then they all of Sunfield and Arthur Griffin of San Extension Bulletin No. 52, Growing dance. fbr the banquet, "The Festival of the Light refreshments were served by waited for Mr. Wolcott who found a Diego, Calif., and two sisters, Mrs. Healthy Chicks, will be sent by Full Moon," will be carried out ap­ Masonic Notice. the committee, which consisted of dark house, which was flooded then Blanche Childs of Detroit and Mrs. Michigan State college to anyone who Special communication of Nashville propriately in toasts, music, and the Mesdames Pennock. Evans and Sack­ with light and there was the same Pearl Cure of Sunfield. Mrs. Grif­ requests it. charming but different “Fantasy of odj.% No. 255, F. & A. M., Monday ett Each person was given a Jap­ “Happy Birthday" greeting, which fin, Nettie Jackson, was bom in Sun­ Don't forget the night, March 11. Lodge called at 8. Earth and Sky.” anese flag as £ souvenir of this quar- had met Mr. Dahlhouser. Frances field and left the husband and two MRS. LEIJA LENTZ, M. E. C-. date, May 3. , , . L. F. Feighner, W. M. ; and Dick Dahlhouser, grandchildren children. Verna and Paul; a half-sis­ tcrly meeting. GIVEN BIRTHDAY SURPRISE -------------------------------- I of the Dahlhousera, were also present ter and two brothers, of Sunfield, .•IRE YOU BUYING------------------------ . as was Miss Elliston, who makes her Mrs. Libbie Teckner, Henry and Fred Monday night’s Temple meeting of BABY BONDS AT P. a? home with Mrs. Baker. They had a Jackson; and a sister, Mrs. Elsie the Pythian Sisters was largely so­ WILL HISTORY REPEAT ITSELF IN 1935? Postmaster E. C. Kraft advised fme dinner and an informal social Barker of Lansing. Miss Richard cial in nature and honored the birth­ The News Monday that there had time. A large birthday cake with graduated from Charlotte high school, day of the Most Excellent Chief. Mrs. been no Baby Bonds sold at the post- lighted candles also graced the table, the Ypsilanti State Teachers college, Leila Lentz. On the committee were office up to that time. | . —----and has since taught in the Bennett Mrs. Hazel Higdon, Mrs. Inez Wal­ The bonds are issued by the Unit- ■ Card Of Thanks. lace and Mrs. Olith Hamilton. It was school in Detroit ed States Treasury Department in I wish to thank my many friends a surprise affair, and the first intima­ amounts of $25 and multiples. for their kindness to me in my illness. tion Mrs. Lentz had was the individ­ KARPIS AGAIN.. No interest will be paid on the । for letters, cards and Valentines, for ual birthday cakes, each with a can­ NOT IN NASHVILLE savings bonds but the purchase price j telephone calls, calls and visits, for dle, placed on the plates on the card has been fixed so as to afford an in­ the dainty fruit and eat, to the La­ AU police authorities of Southern tables, and with the cakes was ser­ vestment yield of about 2.9 per cent dies’ Aid society of the South Breth­ Michigan were warned the latter part ved pink ice cream. The tally cards per annum compounded semi-annual­ ren church for their lovely plant, and of last week by radio by the U. S. de­ bore birthday cakes also, and the ly if the bonds are held to maturity. to my brother, John Springett, and partment of justice agents, to be on committee presented a gift. In the wife for their untiring care of me. the watch for a Packard sedan, bear­ card playing Mrs. Agnes Lofdohl re­ Thus a $25 bond is sold for $18.75. The bonds are subject to estate or True friendship is golden. I will re­ ing stolen Indiana plates M-1557, in ceived the high prize, and Mrs. Grace inheritance taxes, graduated addition­ member while my life shall last which were six persons, one of which Wetherbee the low award. It was a Mrs. John Rupe. al income taxes and excess profit tax­ 35-c was Alvin Karpis, notorious gunman, delightful affair. xcessive production of com the severe drought year of 1894, es. The bonds may be redeemed at and which had been seen leaving- Elk­ may be expected in the tall of farmers Increased their corn plaSV Cferd Of Thanks. any time 60 days after date of pur­ hart early Friday. Use of "caution” “A DISH OF CHINA TEA" 1935 unless a large percentage of togs by over ten million acres. The I wish to thank each and every chase, according to a schedule set up was advised. Nothing was seen of farmers agree to hold plantings for yield per acre followed the usual GIVEN AT CHARLOTTE one of my neighbors and friends for by the treasury. the year within reasonable limits, trend and returned to two bushels their care, their loving faces, pray­ the car in this vicinity. it Is pointed out by the Agricultural above average. As indicated in the A navel China tea was held at the ers, kind words, and the nice things GAVE SHOWER Adjustment Administration. The above graph, a record crop resulted. Charlotte M. E. church on Tuesday FOR MISS AVIS GAGE that were given me to eat . I truly WIFE OF PUBLISHER normal response to severe, though On December 1, 1895, the price of DEAD AT SARANAC afternoon, and a group of Nashville Miss Mildred Cole and Miss Geor­ appreciate all that was done for me. temporary feed shortages and high corn was 25 cents per bushel as ladies had a part in the program, 35-c Mrs. Ettie Mather. feed prices occasioned by severe compared with approximately 45 gia Gribbin were joint hostesses to Mrs. Hiram T. Johnson. 75, wife of Mrs. Vance, Mrs. Bell, Mrs. Chester drought Is a planting of a larger cents per bushel the preceding year. 10 girls Friday night at Miss Cole’s the publisher of the Saranac Adver­ Smith, Mrs. Taft, Mrs. J. C. Fumisa. Notice. than average acreage to corn the By 1897, hog production bad been home for a miscellaneous shower for following year. At the same time, greatly stimulated and prices were On Friday, March 15,, commencing tiser, died Friday night after a long Mra. Olin and Mra. Franz Maurer, Miss Avis Gage who is to marry Jack illness. Funeral services were who presented again “ A Dish of held yields per acre usually return to lower. Elliston. The girls busied themselves at 12:30, there will be a public auc­ Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The 1935 corn-hog production ad­ normal and a record crop with low China Tea.” A most interesting col­ tion at the farm of the late Fred M. with visiting, hemming tea towels, feed prices results. Then, after a .justment .program offered by . the lection of rare china was on display. which were added to the shower for Wotring. All farm equipment, hors­ year or two, livestock production. Agricultural Adjustment Admlnls- i O. E. 8. Notice. Mr. Jasper of Grand Rapids, wjio has es, cows, sheep, poultry, and some particularly of hogs, becomes excestratlon provides farmers with •• aa.' the bride-elect, and later refresh­ Regular meeting Laurel Chapter, made a study of china for many household furniture will he sold.35-36c live, and livestock prices also are । opportunity for avoiding a similar ments were daintily served. No. 31, O. E. 8., Tuesday night, Mar. years, gave an address, and there I reaction to the current drought sltforced down. was a musical program in charge of] For example. In 1895 following | nation. Mrs. George Mooers. Viola Feighner, W. M. L. Maude Evans. Sec. • Mra. Russell McPeck entertained the Nashville ladies at luncheon, with HOW HOO ADJUSTMENT HAS Castleton Republican Caucus. Mra. W. A. Vance, Jr., assisting her. The Republicans of Castleton town­ LOWERED CORN REQUREMENT5 rOR I9X ship will meet at Judge Wetherbee's JUNIORS SHOWERED UOO MILLION Sales Room on Tuesday, March 12, at BLANCHE HANSEN HUMMEL 2:00 p. m., to nominate candidates for the various township offices, and On Friday evening a junior class transact such other business as may party was given at Mildred Cole's, Having decided to quit fanning on account of sickness, come before the caucus. honoring a recent bride, Mrs. Rollin will sell at farm, 4 miles south of Nashville and 1-2 mile By order committee. Hummel, formerly Blanche Hansen, west, or 1-2 mile west of Quailtrap School, on who has been a member of the class, Castleton Democratic Caucoa. and who was presented with some The Democrats of Castleton town­ nice gifts from the class. Cootie was ship will meet at the L O. O. F. Hall the diversion of the evening, and the on Tuesday, March 12, at 2:00 p. m„ prizes, arranged as a further gift to Commencing at 12:30 o’clock, the following property: to nominate candidates for the var­ the bride, were four in number. First ious township offices, and to transact went to Jack Bowman and Florence 3 HEAD OF HORSES—1 black mare, 10 yrs., bred, weight FFECTIVE control ot corn acre­ erate reduction also has taken place such other business as may come be­ Hansen, and low ones to Miss Sutton 1100. 1 bay mare, 10 yrs., bred, wt 1000. 1 black geld­ age 1935 la held to be essential In numbers of poultry, horse a, and fore the meeting. and Jay Whitman, and they Iin turn ing, wt 1500. because of the decline in corn re­ mules, which together o»dlr?rily By order committee. gave them to Mrs. Hummel, Lovely 9 HEAD OF CATTLE—Consisting of 5 cows, all coming in quirements for livestock feeding consume about one-flfth of the an­ refreshments were served, cocoa. from March 10 until April. 2 heifer calves, 6 and 8 mos. since the 1924-29 period, and par­ nual corn crop. sandwiches and cake. It was1 a jolly In view pYthese changes an acre­ old. 2 yearling steers. ticularly since a year ago. As indi­ An Independent caucus will be held good time for all concerned. cated in the above chart, the total age somewhat less than the average HOGS—1 brood sow, due March 25.. 1 sow and 3 pigs. Tuesday, March 12, at 3:30 p. m., at number of hogs slaughtered in 1934­ of recent years would meet actual , the L O. O. F. Hall, for nomination of WELCOME PHILATHEA’S POULTRY—40 Leghorn hens. requirements and would leave a rea­ 35 probably will not exceed 50 mil­ sonable margin tor rebuilding the candidates to fill offices in Castleton HARNESS—3 sets of breeching harness. GENTLEMEN'S EVENING i township, and to transact such other lion head, as compared with an reserves now being depleted to meet j businero as necessary. TOOLS—3-section spring tooth drag. Oliver breaking average of 70 million head in recent drought conditions. Therefore, if By order of committee. It is Gentlemen's Evening with the plow 99. 1 wide tire wagon, and combination rack. 100 years. farmers should follow the usual Philathea class on Friday night. The Because hogs eat approximately post-drought tendency and actually feet of hay rope, fork and pulleys, and other small tools. j Maple Grove Republican Caucus. affair will be given at Community one-half of the annual corn crop in 1 increase corn acreage in the spring GRAIN—Some corn and potatoes. 1 The Republicans of Maple Grove Ue United States, bog adjustment of 1935, the largest surplus of com | township will bold their caucus at the; House and begins with a 6:30 potluck Some household goods. this past year alone has lowered corn j over requirements ever produced la | supper, in charge of Mrs. Ransom ' Grange Hall, on Saturday, March 9. requirements between 325 and 350 . this country and relatively low con Howell. Mrs. M. E. Hoyt and Mrs. at 10 o'clock a. m.. E. 8. T. TERMS—Cash. No property to be removed until set­ million bushels under the require- i prices might be expected. Frank Kellogg. In the entertain­ By order committee. ment level of former seasons. The • By combining under the 1935 comtled for. ment which follows, there will be aj reduction of 10 to 15 per cent effec ;• bog production adjustment contract abort play, a musical program and tested in cattle numbers by the offered by the Agricultural Adjust­ drrrjgh* -jjqridation under the Gov ment Administration, farmers can Lentz and Mrs. Ralph Hees in charge. erument drought purchase program bold corn acreage at a level that will has further reduced corn require- avoid a return to an excessive level AU of which indicate a pleasurable —i* tax livestock feeding. A mod­ of production. Charles Diamante and family have E AUCTION SALE! Monday Mar. 11 E H. GRUHL t � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/617/NashvilleNews_1935-03-14.pdf 6f510baff573a28ea5f61b3f4ebde88b PDF Text Text 4 v VOLUME LXI Five Cents the Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1935 WORLD DAY OF PRAY- REPUBLICANS WINNERS ER OBSERVED^FRIDAY IN VILLAGEJLECTION Service I* Held At Baptist Church Northrup, Aimcmwt, Ind., Is Excep­ tion. Throe Ticket* In Field Bring* With A Large Number In Out Large Vote. Attendance. The World’s Day of Prayer was observed by a Union service in the Baptist church Friday afternoon at 2:00, with Mr*. Ida Turner as chairmam All joined tn the opening hymn, "All Hail the Power of Jesus’ Name," after which Mrs. Turner read Mark 10, ending with the great com­ mission of Jesus: "Go yeti Into all the world and preach' the' Gospel to every creature.” The ’ congregation sang “Sweet Hour of Prayer," and the op­ ening prayer was offered by Rev. D. M. Hayter. Since the theme tor the meeting was “Bear Ye One Another’s Bur­ dens,” the needs of various racial groups were briefly stated that all might pray more intelligently and with greater understanding for these needs to be met Following are the groups mentioned: The Negro In Africa and in the U. S.—Mrs. Winnie Lundstrum. Japanese in Japan — Mirs Emma Huwe. Orientals in America — Mrs. Ed. Hafner. The Mountain Whites—Miss Frieda Schulze. American Indians — Mrs. Clyde Hamilton. The Native Torchbearer — Mrs. Ben Reynolds. One interesting emphasis was that each active Christian in Nashville was a “native torchbearer” as much as those active Christian nationals of. other lands who are usually so desig­ nated. The greatest need of all men everywhere is the total surrender of their Uvea to the Living Christ, This is furthered by understanding be­ tween races and the willingness of all active Christians everywhere to give money, time, personality—themselves —to Christ Between these talks were periods of earnest prayer for the advance­ ment of missions, and special music by each church. Quartette, “At the Place of Pray­ er"—Mr. and Mrs. Clare McDerby, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Huwe. Quartette, “Stand Up, Stand Up for Jesus"— Elinor and Wilma Par­ rott, Jack Bowman, Clayton Wurtz. Duet, "Tell the Blessed Story"— Mrs. Flossie Shupp. Mrs. Will Hanes. Duet,, "Thou Art My Refuge”— Mrs. Maude Evans, Rev. M. E. Hoyt. This last number was composed, both music and words, by Miss Etha Nagler, who is a missionary in China. It is of interest locally that she first sailed for China while her father was the Methodist minister at Lake Odessa, about 1920. Another interesting feature was the story, “My Becky's Conversion to Foreign Missions," so well read by Mrs. Dorothy Shupp. After the closing prayers, the con­ gregation formed a friendship circle around the church, singing “Blest Be the Tie that iBnds.” About seventyfive were present Barry Co. G. O. P. To Banquet Mar. 28 M. R. Keyworth, Candidate For Sup­ - crintendent Public Instruction, To Speak. Barry county Republicans will hold a banquet at Fuller Hall, Hastings, Thursday evening, March 28, accord­ ing to Dr. F. Carrothers of Hastings, chairman of the county committee, M. R. Keyworth, superintedent of the Hamtramck schools, and candi­ date for the office of state superinindent of public instruction on the Mepubiican ticket, will be the princi­ pal speaker. Mr. Keyworth is a for­ mer superintendent of the Hastings schools. The committee in charge includes Dr. Carrothers, A. D. McDonald. Mrs. Nellie Cross, Henry Osborn, Arthur Haven. Sterling Rogers Dean Eu­ gene Davenport and Glenn Brower. DIES AT MUSKEGON Word was received on Wednesday of last week that Kermit Bulkley. little son of Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Bulkley of Muskegon, passed away the previous Monday. It will be re­ membered that Mrs. Bulkley and Ker­ mit were at W. E. Hanes’ a few weeks ago, coming here from Shelby, after having scarlet fever, and Ker­ mit was at the Pultz hospital for a■ week. Those acquainted with Mr. and. Mrs. Bulkley sympathize with them in their bereavement. Mrs. Bulkley■ is a niece of Mrs. Hanes. With three tickets in the field, and more than half of the ballots split, the Republicans, with Lynn C. Lorbeck heading the ticket, swept to al­ most complete victory in the village election of Monday, which was the more of a victoFy since the Independ­ ents made a complete sweep the year previously. The best "campaigner" seemed to be E3mer Northrup, former assessor, who spent the winter in Florida and reached home in time to vote. Mean­ time he had'been nominated by both Democrats and Independents as as­ sessor, ' and as he could run only on one, remained on the Independent tic­ ket. and was elected to the only office not carried by the Republican nomi­ nees. ■ , There was a total vote of 396, of which 207 were splits, 81 straight Republican, 37 straight Democratic, and 72 straight Independent. The new officials are: President, Lynn C. Lorbeck; clerk, Henry F. Remington; treasurer, Mildred G. Mater; assessor, Elmer Northrup; trustees, full term, Lee Bailey, Ralph Wetherbee and Stewart Lofdahl. The summary was as follows: For President: Lynn C."Lorbeck. R.......... '150—20 Norman Howell, D ..... 115 Adolph Dause, Jr., L ----- 130 For‘Clerk; Henry F. Remington, R 158—15 Arthur Housler, D .....------ 143 Cornelius Wai rath, I ....... 88 For Treasurer: Mildred G. Mater, R ..... 150—10 Aaron L. Bennett, D.... 99 John Appelman, L ............. 140 For Assessor: . Colin T. Munro, R...... Earl G. Rothaar, D .... Elmer Northrup, L .— 149 57 180—31 For Trustees, full term: E Lee Bailey, R .... .... Ralph Wetherbee, R .—1... 181— E Stewart Lofdahl, R ------ 177— E Merle J. Hinckley, D ___ 130 Lyman Baxter, D .............. 69 Josef Mix, D .....L..------------ 59 Hubert Wilson, 1.................. 109 William E. Hanes, L------- 137 Francis G. Pultz, I. --------- 134 E. L. Schantz and Claris Greenfield were,clerks, Philip Dahlhouser, Vem McPeak and A. E. Dull were inspec­ tors, of the election. 1Two Nashville Men In Motor Collision G. C. And Roy Pennington And Two Other* Hurt When Car* Lock Wheel*. G. C. Pennington and his brother, Roy Pennington, were among the four persons injured when two automobiles locked front wheels in a collision on the Northeast Capital a/enue pave­ ment about a mile north of the Bat­ tle Creek city limits, Saturday night G. C. Pennington, driver of one of the cars, was driving north toward Nashville, and A. M. Clymer, of Bridgeman. south toward Battle Creek. Pennington was said to driv­ ing on the left side of the road ana the two macnines locked wheels when both drivers turned cut to avoid n head-on collision, and were badly damaged. t. . ■ Flying glass is figured to have caused some of the injuries. Pennington received cuts and brulses; Roy Pennington, passenger, se­ vere scalp lacerations. The driver of the other car suffered several fractur­ ed ribs and minor cuts and bruises, and his son who was with him. facial cuts. They were treated at Leila hospital, and the senior Clymer, 70 years of age, remained there. The others were later taken home, but the hospital doctor advised against moving Roy Pennington be­ cause of his condition. “Red*" Win Pytb'an Content. A contest in cart!*, poo) and bil­ liards, held by the member* of the Knights of Pythias lodge for the past eight weeks, culminated last Friday evening, with the “Reds," captained by A. L. Bennett, nosing out the “Blues," led by Dr. W. A. Vance, by the narrow margin of 18 points. The final feature cf the contest will be a feed given the winners by the losers, an old fashioned oyster supper, dated for next Tuesday evening. Easter, which governs the dates for Lent and which fails on the first Sunday after the first full moon of the spring, falls this year later than in 19 years. The earliest Easter in recent years was in 1912 when it fell on March 23. Good Friday will be April 19. Eight Pages WOMANS CLUB PRE­ C. C. PRICE, NEARLY 87, SENT “AMERICA DAY” DIES IN WASHINGTON Throe Paj>er* Were Presented. Club Old Indent Pioneer, Born at Price’s Sang. Mr*. Hand Wa* The Corner* On M-14. Remains Were Hostess. Brought Here. The Woman’s Literary club met at Word from Washington, D. C., on Putnam Library Wednesday, March Wednesday night of last week told of 6, for America Day. Mrs. Joseph the passing of Christopher Columbus Bell presided over the business Price, a native and a resident of this meeting, during which Mrs. Ralph vicinity for nearly 80 years, and that Pennock was elected to active mem­ the remains would arrive here on Sat­ bership. . urday evening, accompanied by his Mrs. Joe Hurd was hostess tor the sister-in-law, Mrs. Etta Coe, and her day, and presented the following pro­ son-in-law, Damon Spencer, of Wash­ ington. Republicans, Democrats And Inde­ gram: Song, "America the Beautiful," by On arrival the remains were taken pendent Nominate Candidates For theriub. . .-.v...... . to the Hess Funeral Home, where the Township Office*. Mrs. E. L. Kane gave an excellent funeral services were conducted Sun­ Castleton township caucuses, three paper on "How Has the New Deal Af­ day at 2 p. m., there being in attend­ in number, met Tuesday and nomi­ fected the Labor Problem?” No real ance, in addition to the relatives nated the following tickets for the influence on labor was seen as the ef­ from a distance and from Nashville fect is only on tfie surface. It has and vicinity ,a number of the friends coming spring election: made people resentful and dissatisfied of his youth who have survived him, Republican. and business men are as much bewil­ and those who had known him in lat­ Supervisor—S. Wilbert Smith. dered as are the laboring class. More er years. Clerk—Henry F. Remipgton. strikes are noticeable, and it is be­ The sermon was delivered by the Treasurer—Mildred G. Mater.. lieved that many New Deals will be Rev. M. E. Hoyt, speaking from the Highway Com.—■George McDowell. necessary before restfulness and con­ text, “Abide with us: for it is toward Justice of Peace—J. Clare McDer- fidence can be restored. evening," Luke 24:29. Mrs. Pauline by. Mrs. John Greene also presented a Lykins sang “Abide with Me,” with well written paper on "What is Like ­ Miss Amy Hartwell as accompanist Board of Review—Will G. Hyde. Mr. Price was laid to rest beside Constables — Vem J. McPeck, ly to Be the Effect of our South Am­ Frank Caley, Henry Cole, L. Holland erican Policy on the Monroe Doc­ Mrs. Price in the mausoleum at Lake­ view cemetery, and the pall bearers trine?” The Monroe Doctrine was Cook. Township committee —. J. Robert formally announced Dec. 2, 1823, by were Fred, Charles and Roy Brumm, President Monroe .which regarded as Adolph Kaiser, and Roy and Freel Smith, Lee Bailey. Robert Martin. an unfriendly act for European pow­ Garlinger. Democratic. Christopher Columbus Price was ers to attempt to gain any foothold Supervisor—Hollis McIntyre. in the U. S. or interfere in any way bom at the well known pioneer home­ Clerk—Arthur Housler. with its government. Latin Amer­ stead, Price’s Comers, one mile north Treasurer—John Appelman. icans have questioned the Monroe ■of Nashville, on April 13, 1849, and Highway Com-—Freeland Garlin­ Doctrine, saying we only adhere to it departed this life March 6, 1935, at ger. when it is in our interest to do so. It Washington, D. C., where he had liv­ Justice of Peace—William Martin. has been greatly modified in the past ed for the last nine years, He was Board of Review—Barry J. Well­ five years by welcoming League in­ one of five of the children of Alex man. tervention. A better state of feeling and Clarissa (Brown) Price, and was Constables—Gid L. Gage. Perry Ca­ among neighbor nations exists today the last surviving member of his zier, James Howard, Willard De- than for a generationfamily, his sisters, Mrs. Alcesta S. mond. Mrs. Bert Wotring gave the third Mallette, Mrs. Louella Bauchman and Township committee—Horace Bab­ fine paper of the day, her subject be­ Mrs. Belle C. Marble, and his brother, I cock, Arthur Appelman, William ing “Should We Increase our Arma­ Claudius, having preceded him in ment?” The world has spent $7,­ death. Martin. There 000,000,000 on armament. Mr. Price gained his fundamental Independent. were 67 nations represented at the instruction in a log school house, and Supervisor—Elmer Northrup. world's conference, and France is the later he attended school in Nashville Clerk—Harry Appelman. stumbling block of the European and Grand Rapids. He remembered TreasurerJohn Appelman. seeing some of the main roads chop­ powers. Justice of Peace—William Hanes. Great Britain has spent 113,000,000 ped out from the forest, and deer Highway Com.—Victor Brumm. pounds sterling on her army and na­ crossing fields, although the township Board of Review—Barry J. Well­ vy. Each country is trying to out­ was being rapidly developed when he man. do her neighbor in' munitions. The Constables—John Dull, Wayne Of­ armament is not only dead but bur­ Until he was twenty-seven years fley, Hubert Wilson, Clare VanSickle. ied. The European countries invest old. Mr. Price remained on his fath­ large amounts in armament without er's farm. He then bought sixty ac­ Also there will probably be a propo­ any thought of paying their debts to res of land that comprised his home. sition offered for voting" on the fire the United State*. Two-thirds of the tract had been pre­ trucks responding to rural calls. Song, “America." by club. pared for cultivation and an old log Adjourned to meet on Wednesday, house stood upon it. Considerable •Maple Grove Rehalt*. March 20, for Radio Day, with Mrs. work was required to bring the place Republican. George Williams as hostess. into good condition. The present Supervisor—John Martens. residence was built in 1877 and added Clerk—Ralph Pennock. to 1H 1888, and the barn was biult in Albert L. Rasey, 83, Treasurer—Vern G. Bivens. Passed On Sunday 1885. Highway Com.—Sherman Ayers. Mr. Price was married to Ellen E. Justice of Peace—Fred Hanes. Private Service in Detroit With Cre­ Noyes May 15, 1878, who departed this life February 2, 1925. One child, Board of Review—George Marshall. mation. Ashes Will Be Brought a daughter, was bom to them, who Constable—Samuel Buckmaster. Here Later. died in infancy. He was intelligent, Albert L. Rasey, sixty years a res­ progressive, and Democratic. worthy son of an ident here, and who conducted a bar­ honored father. Supervisor—Fred Fuller. HU _ good qualities _ ber shop here for years, passed away Clerk—Vem W. Marshall. and those of his genial companion at 4 a. m. Sunday at Richmond, drew around them a devoted circle Treasurer—-Walter C. Clark. Highway Com.—Curtis McCartney. Mich., according to letters from the who mourn their passing. The neph­ daughter, Miss Marie Rasey, promi­ ews and niece who survive Mr. Price Justice of Peace—Cyrus Buxton. nent educator of .Detroit, to her old are Frank Mallette of Howard City, Board of Review—Ray Ostroth. Constables—Gaylord Gray, George friends, Mr. and Mrs L. W. Feighner, Michigan, Lavant Price of Grand and to Mrs. Arthur Hill, an aunt Rapids, Earl Mallette and Russell and Balt Mr. Rasey had been in declining Mabie Marble of California. health since his first stroke eight Relatives and friends from other years ago, and for a time later on localities who attended the funeral Sap’s Flowing Some; was cared for here by Mrs. Jarstfer. were Mrs. Etta Coe and Damon Prices Are High His decline had been more rapid for Spencer of Washington, D. C„ Mrs. Weather Not Klcht Yet. Need* eight days, but he was conscious un­ Mildred Coe Gavin of Rockford. Hl., Freezing Night* And Thawing til 9 p. m., Saturday night, just sleep­ Mr. and Mrs. Orin J. Wright of Kala­ Days. All HopefuL ing out quietly at 4 a. m. the follow­ mazoo. and Mrs. Greta Fleming and ing morning. son, William Fleming, Jr., of Battle Sugar bushes in this vicinity, which He had hung on so persistently, is a part of the Central Michigan su­ that decay bad set in and it was Creek. gar area, which produces very largely amazing that life still held; only his when nature is in the right mood, are spirit was keeping him alive for Road Equipment I« busy places as we have the necessary months, the daughter wrote. He had Arriving For Project alternating freezing and thawing been a game fighter and it had been a West Michigan Construction Co. Pre­ times. However, the real sugar wea­ long pull. On Feb. 28 he celebrated his 83rd paring For M-14 Relocation And ther of freezing nightly and thawing Paving In Village. dally hasn’t developed as it should, birthday, and a birthday cake was prepared, which he enjoyed a few and the season may continue into Ap­ The West Michigan Construction ril as it did last year, an unusual minutes at a time There was a private funeral Mon­ Co. of South Haven, which has the season. With stocks much depleted, contract for the M-14 cement pave­ the price for the early syrup is said day morning at Hamilton’s, the un­ ment and relocation in the village, is dertakers, in Detroit, with czernation, to be unusually high. moving in and hopes to start work which was his special request. Later soon. the ashes will be brought here and EVANGELICAL AID Five car loads of equipment are SERVED DINNER placed beside his wife, formerly Rose scheduled to arrive, two of which, • Jarrard of Maple Grove, who was The Evangelical Aid society served : buried here several years ago. A son, containing the gravel washer and screen, apparently new or rebuilt dinner Wednesday noon to the pub­ | Glenn, died when small. Only the machinery, came in from Minneapolis lic, taking a free will offering, and • daughter survives. and were unloaded and left in the then conducting its meeting after­ yards, awaiting the arrival of the ward. It was a fine dinner and quite NORTHEAST DIV. OF M. E. AID crane. These will likely be taken at well patronized. MET AT MRS. (X)KTRIGHT'K once to the gravel pit Mr*. W. B. Cortright was hostess A third car i* supposed to arrive Mrs. Carl Lentz entertained the Wednesday tn the lartl'-s of the North­ from Minneapolis, and the other two Aid society, cars from the scene <rf another con­ Tuesday afternoon Bridge club this, east <S"i' an informal .social afternoon. struction job. St. Patrick’s Day Next Sunday. TOWNSHIP CAUCUSES ARE HELD TUESDAY NUMBER 36. LANSING (By Frank D. Brown, Special Cor- Despite Republican victories at the polls in Monday's four special legisla­ tive elections, which technically give* the administration control of the lower bouse, the Fitzgerald program is not going to have such easy sail­ ing as outward appearances would in­ dicate. By winning all four scats in the House, the Republicans, accord­ ing to the official roll call, have 51 votes as against the 49 which the Democrats can muster, but this does not mean a whole lot the Republi­ cans with their newly gained strength attempt to antagonize the minority group to the extent that they become blindly partisan. The only result can be the defeat of many worth while measures and the ultimate failure of much that is good in Michigan’s 1935 "new deal." The clean sweep, which Republiisuj^ candidates made in all four legislative districts, naturally, is the source of much gratification to Gov.. Fitzgerald and his followers. On the other hand It is the source of bitter disappoint­ ment to the Democrats, nevertheless, the Democrats are inclined to accept the reversal philosophically and they appear willing to cooperate in so long as no attempt is made to employ “steam roller" tactics to drive them Into line. The administration - Republican group in the House this week delegat­ ed a committee of its members to confer with Speaker George Schroed­ er (D), relative to reorganizing cer­ tain important standing committees. This was the first gesture on the part of the newly ascended Republicans to gain control of the House machinery but up until the time this was writ­ ten no overtures had been made to the speaker. Whether or not such demands will be foisted upon the speaker remains to be seen. If the Republicans are "smart," they will let the matter stand where it 'is. The treatment received thus far at the hands of a Deraocraic controlled House has bein most geenrous. If not, they will attempt a reorganiza­ tion of committees’ and thereby en­ gender bitterness which can only re­ sult in a delay of legislative progress ’ and the possible slaughter of many administration bills. As now aligned, the House stands 51 Republicans and 49 Democrats but the fly in the ointment is found in the forced absence of Rep. Wil­ liam A. Ward (R) of Grand Traverse. Rep. Ward since many weeks before last November's elections has been confined to the hospital and without liis vote on important measures the Republicans can only hope for a “symle," that is, unless enough Dem­ ocratic bolters can be found to ride along with them . This latter possi­ bility is rather remote in event efforts are made to reorganize committees and the blood of the partisan ox is spewn along the footpath of legisla­ tive accomplishment. Rep. Ward, Is is understood, has sufficiently recovered from his pro­ longed illness to be brought to Lans­ ing in event the importance of his absence demands such a radical step, however, this is considered mere idle gossip. The Republicans likely will seek to make peace with their neigh­ bors as the easiest way out of an em­ barrassing position and the present session brought to a close as quickly as possible. For the first time in years, if not in the history of a Michigan legislature, one of the houses has adopted the procedure of regularly convening in the morning rather than at the usual hour of two o’clock. The legislative workday has been a standing joke with the public for some time; the time of actual meeting usually run­ ning from 2 p. m. to 4 p. m. This gesture on the part of the Senators counteracts the odium attached there­ to but it still fails to meet "Mr. Av­ erage Citizen's” conception of just what a real day’s work amounts to. The governor is still in combat with what is probably one of the strongest organized group of lobby­ ists in the capital —the Michigan Edu­ cational association.- Gov. Fitzgerald declared this week that the schools have and always will be fully taken plores the tactics of the school group.' to "hi-jack" the state treasury. (Continued on page 3 ) �She Nashville ftews. 1873 J Barry and (mEtnir) Eaton Co. Marriage Uceswes. Lewis W. Hilton. Castleton desire to THE GLOSTERS, Ltd Outside State. flk Moatha permit me to bay that, insomuch as I J7UNERAL dearest* to my heart Is an honest man E. I. Morris, M. D. actively strives for perfection, one who leavens the loaf of life with jus­ tice, mercy, truth, and love." (The First Church of Christ, Scientist, and Miscellany, pp. 271 273.) As one progresses in the study of the Christian Science textbook “Sci­ ence and Health with Key to the Scriptures,’’ by Mr*. Eddy, he exper­ iences healing from physical distress and discordant conditions. He also realizes, sometimes quite suddenly, that his life, his living, has been re­ constructed, his character sweetened, broadened, enlarged, his whole out­ look widened and uplifted. This is not surprising considering the ideals of Christian Science and its unfoldment of man’s perfect selfhood. We come to see that true self-realization. QIRECTOB AMBULANCE Eat Henry J. Paul Inventory fil- the village or country. Eyes tested Est Katie EckardL Inventory filed. and glasses carefully fitted. Office Est Margaret Landis. Bond of and residence on South Main street guardian filed, letters of guardianship issued. Est David L. Morthland. Petition Stewart Lofdahl, ML D and order authorizing employment of counsel filed. Clerk—Arthur Housler. Tress,—Adolph Douse, Jr. Est Grace L. Ryan. Release of es fitted. Office o'* North Main street THURSDAY, MARCH 14,1935 guardian filed, order allowing account and residence on Washington street entered, discharge of guardian issued, Phone 5-F2. "When you have been tried and virtue by placing it in peril as one estate enrolled. tested by prosperity and adversity, does through the mania of seeing ev­ Est Mary McKee. Order allowing DR, F. G. PULTZ and have come through, when you erything ,of enjoying everything.” claims entered. can keep your courage and your Est Magdalena Casteleln. Inven­ sense of humor through good luck: Bread Tottering Bread is tottering tory filed, final account filed, order i On Its Throne. upon its throne and assigning residue entered. General Practice stand up to anything and never be• must fight to re­ • Est Thomas Heney. Order confirm­ Phone 68 afraid.” gain its title of the “staff of life,” ing sale entered. says George Livingston, executive ,• Est Lorenzo E. Mudge. Annual W. A. Vance, D. D.& Pronounced guilty of one) vice president of the Millers’ Nation­ conform to the spiritual standard— account filed. , of the foulest crimes to be! al Federation, who blames food fad­ man created in the image and llkeEst William Oms. Report of sale ; Pythias block. All dental worireaxsRALPH V. HESS, MORTICIAN found in modern records,, dists and changed living conditions filed. ___ b fully attended to and. satisfaction the least compensation that Bruno' for a large part of the decline of Through expressing Godlike qualities, Est Bingham Lewis. Final account Richard Hauptmann could makei bread consumption. “Forty years ago such as love, kindness, patience, we filed, order allowing account entered, the ‘staff of life* was on every table. simultaneously reject bate, malice, would be a confession. discharge of administrtrix issued, eeNotwithstanding the verdict, many' 'Paas the bread' was first sentence ut­ and a false sence of haste. Our dis­ tate^enrolk d. doubts win be left if he goes to his tered after ‘grace,’ he told members position becomes more loving and Est Frank Bryans. Annual account death maintaining the same cold of the Association of Grain Commis­ our surroundings more harmonious McDERBY^ AGENCY filed. hearted, tight lipped stubbornness he sion merchants of the board of trade as the disagreeable, uncharitable ■ Est. Ella A. Storr. Bond of admin­ SURETY BOND® INSURANCE has shown since his arrest, an amaz­ at Chicago. ’Today, bread still ap­ traits are rejected in favor of a com­ istrator filed, letters of administra­ ing stonlness which melted not so pears on most dining tables, but fre­ mendable reciprocity. We experience tion Issued, order limiting settlement TIBES AND BATTERIES J. Clare McDerby mtuh as a drop of emotion, except a quently it is just a decoration." He the beneficial results of right think­ entered, petition for hearing claims Nashville. Mich. Justice of the Peace. rare flash of rage, even when the be­ said per capita consumption of flour ing in our immediate affairs; and as filed, notice to creditors issued. reft father and mother of the mur­ declined about 60 pounds, or 26 per we more dearly realize the truth we Est Lee McDonald. Will filed, peti­ NOTICE! dered child confronted him. The least cent, between 1900 and 1932. “In know that temperance and world -‘Year Trees are year Heritage*' tion for probate of will filed, waiver Bruno Richard Hauptmann could do •terms of wheat, it amounts to about peace will be more keenly desired New Low Price on of notice filed, proof of will filed, or­ TURNER BROS. now, would be to tell whether others 1.4 bushels per capita, or about 175,­ and welcomed. This practical reli­ der admitting will entered, bond of MAYTAG WASHERS Tree Experts were implicated in this cruel crime or ,000.000 bushels for the United gion works changes in personal char­ executor filed, letters testamentary whether he was alone in all of Its hor­ States.” He added the trend is still acter, and its far-reaching efficiency Complete Landscape Service issued, order limiting settlement en­ rible conspiracy. downwards. attests Ito values to the world, for tered, petition for hearing claims fil­ HEBER FOSTER Phone 183 Nashvilk Hauptmann's manner during the • While we are cutting own on per humanity is blessed in proportion as Phone 69-F14. Nashville ed, notice to creditor* Issued. trial suggests that anything might be capita consumption of one of our sta­ each individual learns to love impar­ Est Isaac Golden. Petition for ad­ possible of him. although police hold ple crops, a Master Scientist in Italy tially, universally, and to follow unministrator filed, petition for special FOUNDATION STAFF to the theory that kidnaping is not is wiping out our Italian market The derstandingiy the example of the admr. filed, order appointing special practical for a criminal to undertake man is Signor Nazaneno StrampeHl, Master in healing the sick, preaching admr. entered, order for publication | Lansing News Letter | Members of the staff of the Kellogg alone. Nevertnelesa, if it were pos­ who raised the acreage yield on a the gospel, destroying sin. entered. Foundation returned from a week’s sible, a man who could go through farm near Milan from 63 bushels in That was a severe test of character Est Nancy J. Winters. Bond of trip east where they attended the the long days of the trial, smiling, 1926 to 131.12 bushels in 1932, in It­ presented to Jesus after his hour of special admr. filed, letters of special •convention of superintendents of the nonchalant, even sneering occasional­ aly’s “Battle of the Wheat" That prayerful communion with God in the TIME SALES OF CABS ly, who could stand up under the ter­ was his high marie. Later yields garden of Gethsemane. Judas had SHOWING IMPROVEMENT National Educetion association in At­ Eat. Dori- Albertson. Bond of guar­ lantic City and compared notes on rific pressure that was on him every have not reached so high a mark. Of betrayed him to the officers who dian filed, letter of guardianship isPercentage of time or contract sales child health work with medical aumoment without cracking except course there looms behind him the camo to arrest him. Peter impulsive­ of passenger automobiles throughout , thoritles in Baltimore and Detroit, once—a man of such stem indiffer­ figure of Benito Musbolinl, Italy’s dic­ ly drew his sword, and cut off the Eat. George Rowlader. Final ac­ ence to the emotional spectacle sur­ tator. ear of one of the soldiers. Human count filed, waiver of notice filed, or­ the state, Is rapidly creeping up on Those making the trip were: Dr. cash sales, record* of the Department George n B. Darling, executive direc­ rounding him might conceivably be , Wheat is the principal ingredient of justice might have felt elated with the sole author of the crime for the Italian diet Between six and that act of retaliation. But the Mas­ der assigning residue entered, dis­ of State show. Contrary to the gen­ tor; Dr. Henry J. Otto, director of seven bushels of wheat are eaten in a ter, who was so well equipped with charge of admr. issued, estate enroll­ eral belief, when the percentage of education; Dr. Garner M. Byington, which he has been convicted. time sales shows a gain, more cars medical director; Dr. Henry J. Vau­ Of course, the ways and byways of year by each man, woman, and child love, reaching out, touched and heal­ ed. EsL Isaac Golden. Bond of special are being sold, records show. This is ghan. trustee; and the following field American jurisprudence are such that in Italy. Yet before the war Italy ed the man’s ear. admr. filed, letters of special adminis­ because, in times of stress, most of directors: Dr. M. R. Kinde, Barry was dependent on imports for about Love is the basic quality of all true the cars sold are to those able to pay county; Dr. F. 8. Leeder, Allegan the end of the legal trail. The wea­ 55,000,000 of the average yearly greatness. Education is desirable. tration issued. Est. 8. J. Palmiter. Annual ac­ cash; as men return to work, they county; Dr. J. W. Davis, Eaton; Dr. pon at appeal is available to his at­ wheat consumption of 292,000,000 buy cars, generally on a contract bas­ T. R. Meyer, VanBuren; Dr. E. G. torneys and la, at course, being made bushels. Had any crisis shut her off ent early begins to establish the lea­ count filed. Inventory is, automobiles dealers' experience McGavran, Hillsdale. usa of by them. Months may elapse from the rest of the world, her hun­ vening qualities of life in his child’s • Eat. Isaac Houvener. before the final fate of Bruno Richard gry population would have been help­ thought, holding before him the spir­ filed, petition to assign bond filed, or­ shows. der to assign bond entered. The 1938 Michigan banking holiday : ________________ In some areas of____ the ____ state,, ____ cash Hauptmann is known and it would be less. She has forty-six million peo­ itual model so well illustrated by Est Oraon B. Garrett. Will ttied, showing gain In percentage, are echoed in the.state senate with a bill too much to expect of him to antici­ ple crowded in a small peninsula Jesus, and again dearly revealed by petition for probate, filed. " -classifying deposits of banka in ro­ ■ sometimes explained by the fact that pate any confession from Haupt­ where irty-four million acres Christian Science, which presents Est Henry J. Faul. Petition for some banks are beginning to handle serye city institutions as trust funds. mann until after the last legal resort can be Today Italy raises all man’s divine heritage of love and per­ hearing claims filed, notice to credit­ automobile loans for preferred risks Senator Arthur E Wood, Republican. her own wheat, except for a small fection. The Proverb says (22:6), without taking chattel mortgages, Detroit, sponsor of the measure, said When, and if, he finally stands quantity of hard wheat, which her "Train -up a child in the way he ors issued. Est. Kathryn L Saunders, et al. which transactions are reflected as free millions of dollar* now from where there is no escape, he land will not grow. That is big newa should go; and when he is old, he will Annual account filed. cash sales, auto dealers point out Se­ kept by out-state banks in their saf­ might give up the information he has But there is more to it than that It­ not depart from it" • Est John H. Reamer. Bond of ety deposit boxes. Ha said the small­ lection of 100 sales of new cars thruto all appearances been withholding aly has done this without adding ap­ Those of maturer years whose with defiant stolidness these many preciably to her acreage. She has moral and apiryyy) education la admr. filed, letters of administration out the state for each of the past tour er banks “are afraid to put their done it on soils which have been two youth seemed neglected, may also issued, order limiting settlement en­ months, indicates that time sales have money in Detroit institution*.” The months. If he has a conscience, that it thousand years under the plow. And take heart for we read (Genesis tered, petition for bearing claims fil­ composed from 44 o 56 percent of the bill recalled the fruitless efforts of former Governor William A. Com­ total volume of this trade. would seem, would be some lighten­ she has made our proudest American •17:1): ."When Abram was ninety ed, notice to creditors issued. stock in 1933 to have the comptroller ing of the load it must be carrying.— boasts of big wheat yields sound like years old and nine, the Lord appeared of the currency classify out-state de­ two cents! Battle Creek Enquirer Newa to Abram and said unto him, I am House Speaker George A. Schroed­ 1 With the upholding by the state su-. posits in Detroit banks as trust funds. the Almighty God; walk before me, er proposed that the state use the preme court, of the constitutionality .Senator Wood admitted “there is one Is Welfare Relief The pouring of and be thou perfect” Whatever the plant of the old Michigan prison at of the state's chain store tax act of hitch in my bill.” its terms are sub­ Leavening Permanent? millions and bil­ Ute's Loaf. ’'Every person has two past may have held in the way of Jackson for the esabllshment of a dis­ 1933, intensive plans for collection of ject to the approval of the complions of dollars in­ educations, one which mistakes, we may turn from it and tillery. Schroeder said he would in­ this tax from firms liable for it, which troUsr of ths currency. to care for the increasing number of learn to walk and talk with God; all troduce a bill providing the state have neither paid their tax nor for­ people on the welfare is perhaps ne­ he receives from others, and one can begin now to express the divine with the right to manufacture alco­ mally protested it by court action, are cessary in an emergency, but such a more important which he gives him­ character. As we become acquainted holic beverages to be sold in state on foot Information as to the firms situation will become permanent un­ self.” There are night schools and with God, we also become acquainted stores alongside the products of pri­ in this classification will be secured less something is done co correct the day schools, vocational and opportun­ with His likeness, richly endowed vate concerns. The old prison was by inspecion of the records of the cause, not alleviate the results. Oth­ ity schools, college extension divi­ with authority. Intelligence, wisdom, abandoned when the new institution, board of tax ndrninbttration, which er millions will probably be necessary sions, and kindergartens — many purity. Perfection is normal to our in Blackman tnwnahlp of Jackson directs the collection of the sales tax. Get Rid of Poisons That There is to bring this about, but every avail­ channels for education. real selfhood, and may be manifest­ county, was constructed. Under the Claims totalling 316,435 for chain Make You Ill able dollar of the national govern­ much talk of self-expression, self­ ed without measure. It is never too plan proposed by Schroeder, convict store taxes unpaid for 1923 and 1934, IS a constant backache keeping ment should be devoted to this rath­ perception, and untrammeled self­ late to begin to leaven “the loaf of labor would be used in the distillery. have already been placed in the hands a you miserable? Do you suffer burning, scanty or too frequent er than for more and atm more re­ realization. It is gratifying to ob­ life with justice, mercy, truth, and “If the state is to sell liquor, it might of the attorney general for collection, lief, over and above the absolute ne­ serve that, while the trend of the love.” as well make it,” the speaker said, the claims having been based on sales cessity of preventing our people from times is toward more liberal culture tax reports of chain store firms not Mrs. Eddy writes (Miscellany, p. “and collect a double profit" •nkl.,’ Do you tool tired, nerrou. starving. parties to the litigation, from which 131), “Beloved, that which purifies We should remember the story of this Includes what is termed charac­ the affections also strengthens them, no payments have been received. In ­ kidneys Be sure they function If our "depression” could be fasten­ dications are that the annual revenue the man who built a hospital at the ter building; for the thinker knows removes fear, subdues sin. and en­ properly, for functional kidney dis­ base of a cliff to care for those who that education la not designed for the dues with divine power; that which ed on the tail end of Sir Malcolm from this act will be between 3850,­ order permit* poisons to stay in individual alone, but that it raises Campbell ’ s Bluebird, with which he is were injured in falling off. And of the blood and upset the whole sys­ 000 and 3900,000, when enforcement refines character at the same time tem. the other kind hearted man who fin­ the morale of the community. True humbles, exalts, and command* a piling up speed marks on the sands is perfected. Uss Doan's Pills. Doan’s are for ally built a wire fence for ten dol­ education should make one enjoy ser- man, and obedience gives him cour­ at Daytona Beach, Fla., maybe “re­ Automobile drivers of the state are ths kidneys only. They help the covery ” would be jerked along to the lars that kept any from falling off. continuing to be placed under the kidneys cleanse the blood of healtbage, devotion, and attainment. ” poeltion. “realtmtlnn” point. dostroytug poisonous waste. Dean's As various persons prominent in Pills are used and recommended quires mandatory revocation of a the world ever. Get them from any Pope Attacks Pope Pius delivered a world achievement are honorably The Townsend Old Age Pension driver's license for three years, un­ drenrUt Interpretive dances can be made Nudism. bitter attack against mentioned, careful inventory reveals Plan is supposed to be a dead issue less financial responsibility to meet very lovely and entirely inoffensive, nudism in addressing as far as this Congress is concerned. Rome’s Lenten preachers on the eve as well as intellectual, humble as well but doing them before a church altar However newspaper stories are car­ damage claim up to 111,000, is proven of Lent ’The paganized life of to­ as learned, gentle as well as mighty. smacks of paganism. Even in so­ rying stories of increasing interest by deposits of cash, securities or in­ day,’’ declared his holiness, “afflicts Their high place in world esteem was phisticated “old New Yawk” there and organization, the influence of surance pofleies. One of the most in­ all open and attentive eyes, a life so won by reverence for good, industry, was something of a stir about Ruth which is likely to be felt in this last teresting trend developed thus far is Following are prices in Nashville specifically, ao paganly dedicated to perseverance, courage, unselfish de­ St. Dennis' dances of “individualistic half of President Roosevelt’s term. that of the some 5,000 drivers who markets on Wednesday, March 13, at sire to benefit mankind Certain na­ religious expression” before the al bu­ There seems to be a political signifi­ have run afoul of the act, about 4,000 the hour The New* goes to press Fig­ are drunk drivers, who generally have ures quoted are prices paid to far­ life so specifically wan- tional and international movements st New York’s swanky Park Avenue cance about it. their insurance cancelled as the re­ mers except when price is noted as ten. It wantouneas surpasses on among the young people today are Presbyterian church. sult of their conviction. These driv­ many ocoasions that of the ancient stressing the value of self-discipline. H. Q. Wens, British historian and ers are often unable to get further in­ pagan life. It ta called—with a horri­ Most of us have been through the novelist, on arrival from Europe re­ surance, and relatively few of them thentic. Wheat ble word and with horrible blasphemy ------- 86c sensation of having our stomachs up­ cently, said there would be a “swell Gate .. ------- 52c The pontiff much to Inculcate traits of good will. side down, but Alyce Jane McHenry, war" in IMO. Are the munitions and can show financial responsibility in any other form. •2.75 cwt 10 year old Omaha girl, had the real armament makers still bound to ruin Middlings (sen.) ---- >2.00 He described it education enhances the finer charac- thing and underwent an operation re- the world, with a war no one really Bran (seU.) ...... —Mbs- Jennie See, 68, life Jong 11.80 Funeral Home ' FEEL TIRED, ACHY“ALt WORN WT1” DOAN’S PILLS wants, just to satisfy their own resident of Eaton township. Eaton Leghom 15-17c 15c �TMDK KAlgVILLl KIWI, THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1995 i {♦wnwwww Legal Notices hearing, in The ixashvllle News, a mittcd to vote at such election or 8o«avart aajte Grow Maurice Buxton of Cadillac far newspaper printed and circulated in primary election. If such applicant working for Harvey Chseewmsn said county. shall in said matter, wilfully make Mildred Mack and Enid Cbeesemaa (Continued from first page.) Stuart Clement, any false statement, he or she shall Several from this neighborhood have the mumps. Notice Of Q^ncery Sale. ‘ Not In a single instance have we A true copy. Judge-of Probate. be deemed guilty of perjury, and upon Saturday Russell Donovan fell from attended the Wilcox Cemetery Circle State of Michigan, in the Circuit Mildred Smith, conviction^ be subject to the pains and failed to meet the demands of the dinner last week Wednesday. The the hay mow, and although no bones Court for the County of Barry, in schools,” the governor declared. He Register of Probate 34-36 penalties thereof. were broken, he was severely shaken Chancery. pointed out that the state has al­ next dinner will be held at the and bruised. ProvUdon in Case of Removal to An­ ready advanced $2,000,000 a year Grange Hall Decoration Day, when The Central National Bank at Battle other Precinct. Cnek, a National Banking Associa­ ahead of time and has released in ad­ chicken-pie will be served. South Vermontville An eight pound son was born to tion, Plaintiff, Any registered and qualified voter dition $2,600,000 this year from the By Mrs. Asa mnut For Annual Election Monday, April 1, who has removed from one election $10,000,000 appropriated to assist Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stanton Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Norris enter­ March 10. * 1935. Martin P. Huyck, Lillian L Huyck, precinct of a township to another the schools. "What the school lobby­ tained the "500” party Saturday The PTA meeting last Friday even ­ Brownlee Park Gravel & Material To the qualified electors of the town­ election precinct of the same town­ ists are attempting to do is gradual­ night. The large dining table was Co., a Michigan corporation, Ernest ship of Castleton, State of Michigan, ship shall have the right, on any day ly remove from local authorities all ing was an enjoyable event Supper prettily decorated in green, for St was served before the business ■ ses­ West, and Carl Sandberg, Precincts Nos. 1 and 2. -previous to election or primary elec­ authority,” he said. Defendants. The patronage squabble which has sion. The men planned and served Patrick's Day. Mr. and Mrs. George Notice is hereby given that tn con­ tion, on application to township clerk, Hall won first prizes; Edwin and LoIn pursuance of a decree of the Cir­ formity with the •‘Michigan Election to have his or her name transferred been raging In Lansing for the past the supper in fine style to a full rene Strait the iow prizes. cuit Court for the County of Barry, Law," I, the undersigned Township from the registration book of the two months seems to have taken a house, with waiters dressed in white. Dan Ward is still under th> doc­ Nearly everybody in the district was in Chancery, made and entered on the Clerk, will upon any day, except Sun­ precinct from which he or she has more resigned attitude during the tor’s care. Irvin Powers is caring present After a brief business ses ­ 6th day of February, A. D. 1935, in day and a legal holiday, the day of removed to the registration book of past few days. While there is still for him. Mrs. Ward, who passed the above entitled cause, I, Adelbert any regular or special election or the precinct in which he or she then plenty of pressure being exerted in sion, an interesting program was pre­ away on Friday, was buried at Pot­ sented, an outstanding feature of Cortright, Circuit Court Commission­ primary election, receive for registra­ resides. Such elector shall have the various quarters most of the job­ terville on Monday. er of said County of Barry, shall sell tion the name of any legal voter in right to have such transfer made on seekers have come to the resolution which was a talk by Mrs. Woodbume Mr. and Mrs. Mert Raze are settled at public auction or vendue in 3 sep­ said township not already registered any election or primary election day that there is no use in forcing mat­ of Hastings on some of her exper­ in their new home on the Matthews iences and the conditions in India at arate parcels in the order set forth in who may apply to me personally for ters and that the thing will work It­ place. by obtaining from the board of In­ the time she and Dr. Woodburne were self out with the passage of time. The the following description, to the high­ such registration. Provided, howev­ Myrlen Strait was in Muskegon spectors of such election or primary missionaries there. At the April est bidder at the North door of the big thorn in the side of the vast ar­ Monday on business. er, that I can receive no names for election of the precinct from which my of state pay-grabbers Is the of­ meeting there will be an exhibit of Court House in the City of Hastings, Joe Belson is working in William­ registration during the time interven­ he or she has removed a certificate the work done by the 4-H Clothing in said county, (that being the place fice of Carlyle Gray, chief patronage ston. and Handicraft clubs. of holding Circuit Court for the Coun­ ing between the second Saturday be­ or transfer and presenting the said dispenser of the Fitzgerald adminis­ The funeral of Mrs. Dunn, who has • The PTA will meet at the Wells fore any regular, special or official certificate to the board of election in ­ ty of Barry), on Saturday, the 6th tration. Gray is less accessible than made her home with her daughter, school this Friday night day of April, A. D. 1935, at eleven primary election and the day of such spectors of the precinct in which he the governor himself and while serv­ Mrs. Jennie Hill, for several years, election. or she then resides. ing ostensibly as the chief of the (11) o’clock in the forenoon. Eastern After two years packed with events was held at the church Friday after­ The last day for general registra­ Dated March 4, A. D. 1935. Standard Time, all those certain piec­ prison industries seems to be doing a noon. Rev. E. F. Rhoades officiated, that made history, Franklin D. Roose­ tion does not apply to persons who Arthur Housler, es or parcels of land situated in the pretty good job of bolding the boys in velt was pronounced in top-notch with interment in Union cemetery. Township Clerk. check. Township of Yankee Springs, Barry vote under the Absent Voters' Law. 35-36 Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman and daugh­ physical trim as he entered his third COunty, Michigan, more particularly (See registration by affidavit). The patronage question has been 12-month in the presidency. The sec­ ter spent Saturday with her sister, Notice is hereby given that I will placed on the quota basis. The first described as follows: Notice To Creditors. Mrs. Isabelle Zemke, In Vermontville. ond annivesary of his inauguration PARCEL 1. The south fraction of be at the Appelman Barber Shop State of Michigan, the Probate quota of most counties has been fill­ The young people's S. S. class was found him at grips with a Congress the southwest fractional quarter (1-4) ed. It now remains for the faithful Tuesday, March 12, 1935, Court for the County of Barry. entertained at Ketchum’s hall, Lacey, far more self-assertive than the one of Section Twenty-nine (29); and the the twentieth day preceding said who have not already been docketed In the matter of the estate of by the young folks there who attend which hastened to pass Roosevelt bills north fraction of the northwest frac­ election, as provided by Sec. 3, Chap­ ■ to patiently await the second call to Jo<icph K. Smith, Deceased. the parties. There was a large- et­ in 1933. Despite this, however, ob­ tion, or fractional quarter (1-4) of ter 3, Part H, P. A. 306, 1929 and on But ah! The patience of Notice is hereby given that four arms. ending, everybody enjoying the even­ servers saw no sign that he was not Section Thirty-two (32); all in Town­ Saturday, March 23, 1935—Last Day months from the 11th day of March, many has reached the point of ex­ ing's entertainment and the popcorn as confident as ever that his progyim ship Three (3) North, Range Ten (10) from 8 o’clock a. m. until 8 o'clock p. A. D. 1935, have been allowed for haustion and those who voted the win go through. and candy. west, containing eighty-tw’o (82) ac­ Republican ticket for probably the m. on each said day for the purpose creditors to present their claims res of land, more or less. The south first, if not one of the few times in against said deceased to said court of reviewing the registration and reg­ fractional half (1-2) of the northwest their lives, are ready to go out and istering such of the qualified electors for examination and adjustment and fractional quarter (1-4) of Section that all creditors of said deceased are condemn the administration for what Thirty-two (32) in Township Three in said township as shall properly required to present their claims to it has or has not done during the few OF THE VILLAGE OF NASHVILLE FOR THE YEAR ENDING (3) North, Range Ten (10) West, apply therefor. brief weeks it has been In power. The name of no person but an ac­ said court, at the probate office, in FEBRUARY 28, 1935. containing thirty-three (33) acres of Paraphrasing Shakespeare: Frail­ •the city of Hastings, in said county, land, more or less. The north part of tual resident of the precinct at the on or before the 11th day of July, A. ty, thy name is politics. time of registration, and entitled un ­ the southwest fractional quarter (1-4) Friends of the University of Mich­ Incidental Fund. Delinquent tax and soldiers* D. 1935, and that said claims win exemptions 402.00' of Section Twenty-nine (29), contain­ der the constitution, if remaining be heard by said court on Friday, the igan and Michigan State college are Receipts. 3700.00ing about thirty-nine and thirty-one such resident to vote at the next elec­ 12th day of July, A. D. 1935, at ten genuinely disturbed over the likeli­ Voted tax................................. $4200.00 Voted tax............... Outstanding checks ---------1000.00* tion, shall be entered in the registra ­ one-hundredths (39.31) acres; also hood of having their mill tax appro­ Scavenger bills, rent of hall o’clock in the forenoon. and other income 132.71 commencing at the center of said tion book. priations cut off by administration From Total$5386.43 Dated. March 11, A. D. 1935. law suit (Hastings Section Twenty-nine (29); thence bills now before the House. The Registration by Affidavit. Stuart Clement, National bank) --------------616.77 Expenditures. west seventy (70) rods; thence north­ House taxation committee, headed by Dividend from N. S. B.----561.24 Paid bonds _... $3000.00 Sec. 10—Registering of Electors: 36-38 Judge of Probate. west twenty-three (23) rods; thence Regular Session of 1925—Any absent Rep. Vernon J. Brown (R), Mason, Delinquent tax and Soldier Interest on bonds 350.00 exemptions ......................... 1126.63 Soldiers’ exemptions -------67.93 ’ HOMEMAKER’S CORNER. east seventy (70) rods; thence south voter, as defined in this act, whose has reported out bills with the re­ Liquor Control Commission- 276.25 Returned tax ____________ 569-04 commendation that they pass. The Borrowed from Cemetery to the place of beginning, containing name is not registered and who shall By Home Economics Specialists, Cash on hand 1299.41 about ten and one-sixteenth (10 1-16) claim the right to vote by absent measures would repeal the mill tax Association ...................... — 1200.00 Michigan State College. 7702 acres; also commencing at a point voter's ballot at any election or pri­ for these two institutions and thus Excess of . roll Total$5386.4* This is the time of the year when remove from your tax receipt next Cash on hand Mar. 1, 1934:... 1013.64 twenty-three (23) rods north of the mary election, may at the time of ap­ Outstanding checks-----------26.91 walls, woodwork, and furniture need Library Fund. year the last semblance of a property center of said Section Twenty-nine plication for absent voter’s ballot, the grimy look of winter taken off. Receipts. tax levied by the state. (29) ; thence north twenty-three (23) present to the township clerk an af­ Total_____________ ____ >9231.17 Cash on hand Mar. 1. 1934 ... $ 97A5 Soap and water is not effective in re­ Rep. Brown declared that unless rods; thence west seventy (70) rods; fidavit for registration which shall be Two IQ pct. dividends from moving the greasy film, but the home these bills find approval that the en­ Expenditures N. 8. B................... 37.4® thence south twenty-three (23) rods; in substantially the following form: Consumers Power Co. for cur­ economics extension home manage­ Interest on bonds 226.981 tire administration program is placed thence east to the place of beginning, rent for thawing and lights ment specialists of Michigan State Outstanding checks----------30.00 Affidavit for Registration. before the Light Fund was in jeopardy. "If the administration’s containing about ten and one-six­ State of Michigan, County of.... as. college suggest a cleaning solution program to abolish the $3,500,000 started - --------------------- $ 62709 teenth (10 1-16) acres; all of such so Total $ 391.92 L----- being duly sworn, depose and which will cut the dirt and minimise state property tax is to be accom­ Nashville News, printingrand just described three (3) tracts of land - -. Expenditures. supplies .——------------251.81 the amount of muscular effort neces­ Checks to treasurer$ 300.25 plished, these bills must pass,” he de­ containing about sixty (60) acres of say that I am a citizen and duly Attorney fees... 288.62 sary. qualified elector of theprecinct of 91.67 clared. The bills were advanced Salaries --------------------------300.00 Balance cm hand Land tn Township three (3) North, The solution, which is made of one -------the township of „— County of 66.70 from general orders to third reading Michigan Bell Telephone-Co. Range Ten (10) Went Total ----------------$ 391.92 cup sal soda, one cup ammonia, one Janitor „........... —-------- .tttOO PARCEL 2. AU of the land in and and State of Michigan; and my post- cup vinegar, and one gallon of water, and will undoubtedly meet eventual CL.W. A 599.97 Other Assets. approval, both in the House and the Insurance premiums —— portions of the northwest fractional offiqp address is No.street. 189.11 Putnam Library savings can be used for cleaning oil paint or (H. N. B.)$ 600.00 Senate. Incidental expense - ------------ 1147.33 ■quarter* (1-4) of the northwest frac­ orK F. D. No. P. O; that enamel walls, varnished or enamel While perhaps it should not be con­ New fire truck ................. — 1323.62 tional quarter (1—4) of Section Twen­ I am not registered as an elector woodwork, and furniture. Hospital Fund. Like all repairs on all 1 trucks.... 164.65 ty-nine (29) which lies on the west therein and that I am voting by ab­ effective cleaners, it must be used sidered In the light of partisan dif­ Total Receipts. Salaries for fire runs 256.00 •and northerly aide of the creek or sent voter's ballot at the election (or carefully to avoid damaging the sur­ ferences betw’een Lansing and Wash­ Salaries for officers and care Cash on hand Mar. 1, 1934— 189.83 ington. the first Indication of friction 90-00 of truck------ :£.-------------90.00 Interest___________ ______ stream running and extending north­ primary election) to be held upon the face. between Democratic Washington and Fire hose and other equipment 182.56 easterly and southwesterly across said ....... day of, 193.... the applica­ Cleaning any enameled surface re­ Republican Michigan over relief prob­ Go, oil and battery charges Total $’279.83 54.03 northwest fractional quarter of the tion for which ballot accompanies peatedly with a strong solution will Soldiers' exemptions---------77.05 Disbursements. norhwest fractional quarter (1-4) in this application; that I make this af­ in time demove the gloss. A simple lems has come to light this week. Returned tax.......... ................ 693.23 None. said Section Twenty-nine (29) and fidavit for the purpose of procuring method of preventing the dulling of The Washington authorities have In­ Cash on hand Mar. 1. 1935. .. 2449.28 Balance__________ ___ $ 279.83 connecting Payne Lake with Gun my registration as an elector in ac­ the surface is suggested. Heat one- dicated that they will not hesitate to Other Assets. Hospital savings (H. N. R)k- $ 5.22 Lake; the north boundary line of said cordance with the statute; that I fourth cup powdered glue until melt­ set up their own Michigan organize-1 Total$9231J 7 tlon In even the state’s arrangement premises being along the north line make the following statements in Water Fund. Summary. ed. Use one cup of the solution to of administering welfare funds proves of said Section and being about sev­ compliance with the Michigan elec­ Receipts. Feb. 28. 1935— one quart of warm water. Wash the unacceptable. The whole matter Water rent collections $1691.41 Incidental fund$2449.2® enty (70) rods in length, and the west tion law: Age; Race; Birth­ woodwork with this solution and do smacks of playing politics with hu­ Water deposits-and other Street fund --_____________ 834.72 boundary line thereof being along the placeDate of naturalization not rinse when it is dry. It leaves a man misery by both the state and income ._.......................... 41.56 Ugbt fund .............. 164.11 west side of said Section and being I further swear or affrm that the an­ Cash on hand) Mar. I, 1934. .. 924.45 Bond Retirement fund------- 1299.41 slight film of glue on the surface the federal governments. about seventy (70) rods in length; i swers given to the questions concern­ Library fund -----------— 9L67 which gives a gloss. When the wood­ Total$2657.44 So tne merry grind goes on. In the Hospital fund 279.83 said tract containing about fifteen ing my qualifications as an elector are work or wall is dirty again, wash off House, 295 bills have been introduced Expenditures. (15) acres of land. true and correct to the best of my the first film of glue with another so­ Total-_________________ $3119.02 to date and in the Senate 228. Most Engineer’s salary----- --------$ 720.00 PARCEL 3. The east fractional knowledge and belief. lution of glue. This will very easily of these will never see the light of Coal 364.20 Water fund overdraft—- $1472.83 half (1-2) of the southwest quarter i Taken, subscribed and sworn to be­ Freight o*same-----------------746-36 remove the dirt which has collected (1-4) in Section Twenty (20) in Town-1 day for which fact the people of Hauling coal from ear to Total balance „__________ $3646.19 fore me thisday of .193 on the surface and leaves a fresh film. Michigan can be truly thankful. pumping station-----------47.85 Other A—ehi. whip Three (3) North, Range Ten My commission expires. 19.— This is also satisfactorily used on Repairs: and supplies -------170.62 Tied In Hastings Naf! bank $1027.98 (10) West, containing about thirty | Signed—......... varnished woodwork. Material for water main — 1384450 Nashville State bank— '’ — An alr-mall letter mailed in Bat ­ (30) acres of land. Incidental fund______$1994.34 Labor on main 389.05 Wax sometimes proves as satisfac­ Notary Public in and for said Coun­ Dated: February 20, 1935. tle Creek by 9 a. m. will arrive at Valves and gates, couplings.. 117.85 Cemetery savings ---------2449.27 tory as furniture polish in polishing ty, State of Michigan. Mausoleum fund .,4^,—1923.64 ; Adelbert Cortright, 60.97 Los Angeles at 11:50 p. m. the same Changing hydrant----------- Note—If this acknowledgment is the furniture. Wax on the window . • 8342.92 Incidental _______ __________ 128.87 Cemetery Trust fund Circuit Court Commissioner in sills also make them easier to dust. day, when the new air-mail schedule Hospital fund----------------1118 taken outside of the state, the certifi ­ and for Barry County, Michigan. goes into effect on March 10. Accord ­ Putnam Library savings — 1490.00 Total$4130.27 It does prevent the varnish from dry­ cate of the court that the person tak ­ Maxwell B. Allen, ing to the new schedule, received at Putnam Overdraft $1472.83 ing the acknowledgment is a notary ing out so it is a real protection for it the post office there, the west-bound fund13L19 Attorney for Plaintiff, A home-prepared wall paper clean­ Street Fund. must be attached. 1007 Central National Tower, er which will give good results may mail plane will pick up mail at the Receipts. Registration of Absentee by Oath. Battle Creek, Michigan. 33-39 Kellogg airport at 10:51 a. m., 10 If any person whose name is not be made from two cups sifted flour, minutes later than the present sched­ Cash on hand Mar. 1, 1934.... $1044.63 Paving bonds -------------:— Toted tax___________ 1400.00 registered shall offer and claim the one cup warm water, two tablespoons ule, and will land at Chicago at 12:05 Soldiers’ exemptions —-----23.25 Grand Rssdds Aff. bonds.— 1000.00 Order For Publication. ISOM*, right to vote at any election or pri­ kerosene, four tablespoons ammonia, .p m. From there a letter to the Pa­ Outstanding checks------- — 18.75 Invested (Vinage) Cook as Savings Acct., H. N. B------ 2462.6? State of Michigan, the Probate mary election, and shall, under oath and two tablespoons salt cific coast may take one of two Total $2486.63 long as It can be stirred, then cool Court for the County of Barry: Mauetdeum Fund. state that he or she is a resident of routes: Omaha, Cheyenne, Salt Lake Expenditures. Savings Acct, H. N. B.----- $ 826.58 At a session of said court, held at such precinct and has resided in the and work into balls with the hand. City and San Francisco, where it will Street Commissioner $ 858.25 the Probate Office in the city of Hast­ township twenty days next preceding This amount will clean a small bed­ Qeneral Fuad. arrive at 6:25 the morning following Water and supplies for thaw­ ings, in said county, on the 21st day such election or primary election, de­ room. A larger room will require Receipts. ing sewers-------------------- 111.45 its posting at Battle Creek; or to Cash on hand Feb. fe. 1934.. $ 349.04 twice the recipe. Do not use the of February, A. D. 1935. C. W. A. 122.80 signating particularly the place of his St Louis, Oklahoma City, Amarillo, Gravel----- .-----------------------33.15 Money received, interest, Present: Hou. Stuart Clement, or her residence and that he or she cleaner until it becomes black and Texas, Albuquerque. N. M., Winslow, Work on park--------- - -------rents, etc. 1363.55 12.50 too laden with dust and soil because Judge of Probate. possesses the other qualifications of 108.00 Artz., to Loa Angeles, arriving at Extra work-----------------------the soil is thus rubbed back into the In the matter of the estate of Total________ $1712.59 Supplies and incidentals----154.97 an elector under the constitution; and li:50 p. m. the same evening. paper and may ruin it James A. Eddy, Deceased. Soldiers’ exemptions-------26 87 Expenditures. that owing to the sickness or bodily Another method of cleaning wall­ Returned tax--------------------- 224.42 Paid out$ ”28.83 Lena C. Eddy, having filed in said infirmity of himself or herself or paper which la reported as satisfac­ —Mrs. Dan Ward, 29, pa seed away Cash on hand Mar. 1, 1935.... 834.72 Cash balance------------------court her petition praying that ths 983.78 some member of his or her family, or tory is soaking a number of cloths, at her home on the old French farm, administration of said estate be grant­ Total$2486.63 owing to his or her absence from the Total -----1 ------|171M9 Mrs. Ward about three by four feet, in kerosene south of Vermontville. ed to Lena C. Eddy or to some other township on public business or his or for five or six hours. The cloths are underwent an operation a few weeks Ught Fund. Bonded IndebtedsMa. suitable person. Receipts. Main St paving bonds-------- $5000.00 It is ordered, that the 22nd day of her own business, and without intent then allowed to dry 24 hours or until ago and succumbed to an attack of Voted tax ------------------------$1900.00 M-79 paving bonds----------- 2000.00 to avoid or delay his or her registra ­ they are no longer greasy. One. ad­ influenza, which brought on heart March, A. D. 1935, at ten o'clock in Loan from Cem. Assn.------- 1200.00 Disbursements. the forenoon, at said probate office, tion, he or she was unable to make vantage of this method is that It is trouble. She leaves the husband, Lights$1735.89 be and is hereby appointed for bear­ application for registration on the not as muaay as other cleaners and if who Is very sick with the same dis­ Cash on hand Stewart Lofdahl. 164.11 last day provided by law for the reg­ used carefully, there is no danger of ease; four small children, her parents, Village President ing said petition. Total $1900.00 istering of electors preceding such two sisters and a brother. Her sis ­ streaking. These cloths should not It is further ordered, that public Arthur Housler, Village Clerk. notice thereof be given by publication election or primary election, then the be allowed to lav around for any ter, Mrs. Deed, who was very ill there Bond Retirement of *'*n: n ‘ of danger was taken to her home near Hayes of a copy of this order, for three suc­ name of such person shall be regis­ Adolph Douse, Jr., Receipts. Village Treasurer. tered and he or she shall then be perof spontaneous combustion. Corners, north of Charlotte. On hand Mar. 1. 1934 -------- $ 284.43 cessive weeks previous to said day of t i Week in Lansing REGISTRATION NOTICE Financial Statement �Vem Blank of Maple Grove called Sunday on his uncle, Phil Penfold, who is now quite HI. CASH ONLY- Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall were at to Caledonia, on railroad section work. Mrs. Ottie Lykins of Maple Grove Ann Arbor Sunday to see Mr. and perwnal I.vor. He explained that inMr. and Mm. Sam Hamilton Bpent spent Tuesday with Mrs. Brooks and Mr®. Horace Powers. mum of 25 words. More week end with Wayne relative*. Cerruptlon. from that source were the ,L------- — ---------— fajnily Mr. and Mrs. Victor Jones and count each figure a word. M becoming so numerous that be found Mrs. Treswa Nelson and son Clinton children returned borne W’ednesday decs MUST be accompanied by it impossible to devote the necessary Charlotte Sunday to see her mother. of Castleton visited Mrs. Wm. Miller j after visiting relatives in Flint. or stamps. Phone orders not ac Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Olin entertain­ time to government affaire. Tuesday. | Harold Woodard was home from ed the Ray Thompson family at din­ Merle Hecker of Hastings has mov- j Lansing for the week end. Leo B. ner Sunday. For Sale—Early Hustler aeed potaMr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet called ed his family into the Traxler house• Flynn of Flint was his guest here. torn; also SOO^gg Incubator. ; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weaks and baon Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift Sun­ on Reed street. Glenn Staale.____________ 36-P Mra. Ettle Mather has improved In j by daughter Darlene spent Sunday at day afternoon. so that she is able to call on the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Weaks. For Sale—Good Jersey cow; been J Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett spent health, treab about 8 weeks. Vern Hawher near neighbors. I Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hurd drove to ■ Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. blltz, phone 57-14. 36-1 Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Northrup have Bancroft Sunday for Mrs. Harriet “ Adolph Kaiser. returned from a delightful sojourn at: Clees, who will spend some time with Mrs. East Latting is visiting her 80 acres. Writ* L. B. Kenyon, Char­ । them. Kissimmee, Florida. daughter, Mrs. Anna Ruple, and fam­ lotte R. 6, or see me at Gresham. ' Miss Eileen Garlinger came from Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes ate din­ ily in Battle Creek. ’ 34-36p Grand Rapids to spend the week end Mrs. Sarah Calkins called on Mrs. ner with their daughter, Mrs. Sher­ .with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Freel —And now ie a good time to call the attention Lois Deeds ac Maple Grove Center man Swift, and family. Wanted—Men to cut wood. See borr Mrs. Phebc White called on her Garlinger. of our customers to the proper way to fire the one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Shupp and . Webb. 36-p ••Have your suit or dress dry daughter, Mrs. Eveertt Marshall, and Mrs. Edna Shupp ■ of Battle Creek family on Wednesday. Wanted—-Paper banging and interior furnace or the stove. cleaned by Greene, the tailor. Low­ called on the Wm. Shupp family Sun­ Ted Langridge of Maple Grove decorating. Porter Kinne. 86-37p est prices.—adv. 49-50. As the weather warms up, we invariably hear the custoday afternoon. Wanted—Man to work by montE Mr. and Mrs. George Carter spent called cm Mr. and Mrs. George Camp­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts called mer say, “Why that last coal-was not as good as we had beCarl Huwe, 5 miles northwest of Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. bell Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Mildred Coe Gavin of Rock­ on their cousin, Emmett Everts, at fore.. There seems to be so much soot" Nashville. 36-P Everett Marshall and family. the home of JMr. and Mrs. Charles “No Hunting,“ “No fctaomg.’ “Wo. ford, Hl., spent Sunday evening with Mre. June Boise and two sons of Now just what is soot? Coal is Carbon, or Carbon is Roscoe in Battle Creek last Friday. Mt. Morris are visiting her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brumm. Coal, and SOOT is-unburned’Carbon. When the furnace fice, 10c each.________ _______ll-tt Miss Marjorie Dull and Junior Dull He is growing weaker daily. Mrs. George Graham, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller and Wood—We could use a few cords of or stove is fired on a warm day with the drafts closed, the Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gibson and fam­ spent Monday night with their grand­ Mrs. Hattie Banders of Battle Creek good dry slab wood on back sub­ fire smoulders and makes Soot. This is because the volaily of Lansing spent Thursday with parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull. scription. The News. Philip Penfold was suddenly taken were callers at the home of their their mother, Mrs. Alice Comstock. tile gasses are distilled from the coal, at such a low temperfather, Fred Miller, also at the Rol. Baby ChicksandCustom Hatching. critically ill Saturday, but is improvMr. and Mrs. Will Ayers and fam­ ature. Our advice would be to fire with a small amount of Sanders home, last Wednesday after­ •e. Dr. Lofdahl is attending him. Trays hold 120 eggs; no small eggs ily of Hastings spent Sunday with coal and plenty of draft, rather than a heavy fire checked set Price $2.70 per tray. Set Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tobias of noon. their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rosalie Rockwell, whose parents low. Mondays. Brott’s Hatchery, 903 Cloverdale were called to see his sis­ Ayers. are living with Clark Titmarsh, had Warren Ave, Charlotte. 35-47c ter, Mrs. Carl Morgenthaler. Mon ­ Mrs. Roy Brumm and Mrs. Chas. TRY THIS WITH COALS BOUGHT OF her tonsils and adenoids removed at MothsT bedbugs, rats and mice exter­ Nesman spent one dry last week with day. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes are hav­ her home one day last week, by Dr. minated with Lethal gas. Written their parents, Mr. and Mre. E. B. ing the interior of their bouse redec­ Lofdahl. Dr.’Morris gave the anes­ guarantee. Estimates cheerfully Smith. thetic. orated. Elmer Hanes is doing the given. AU work strictly confiden­ Mr. and Mrs. Verdon Eldred and Mrs. Gordon Weaks and little son work. tial. Quality Cleaners; W. Ray son David of near Hastings called at Goff, Phone 13, Charlotte. Mich. Mrs. Clara Thompson of Chicago Billie of Grand Rapids were visitors the home of Bert Foster Saturday af­ at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will 32-tf PHONE 75. PROMPT SERVICE. ■ ternoon. has been called here by the serious Weaks last week. They left Sunday J. Ellis Garlinger spent the week illness of her aunt, Mrs. Cart Morgen­ to spend a few days at the home of . Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fumiss and Miss end at Lake Forest, Hl. He met thaler. John Wotring of Cleveland and Miss Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weaks at Battle Minnie Fumiss spent Saturday in friends in Battle Creek who accom­ Creek. Lansing visiting at Louis Fumiss’ Irma Sanzenbacher of Ann Arbor panied him. The Bethany class of the Evangeli­ Mr. and Mre. Tom Powers and chil­ spent Saturday and Sunday at H. D. cal Sunday school will meet Friday an3 getting acquainted with the very young John Thomas Fumiss. dren of near Vermontville called on Wotring's. Mrs. Sylvester Hynes, recently Mrs. Belle Everts is entertaining afternoon with Mrs. Charles Ackett Mr. and Mrs. Everett Marshall and for their regular monthly business burned so seriously in her home as today (Thursday) the program and family Friday. meeting: also will the quilt piecing she tried to extinguish a small blaze, Mrs. Hale Sackett underwent a music committees of the Woman’s ladies please bring needles and thim­ which fired her clothing, and was major operation at Pultz hospital Literary club. then taken to Pennock hospital, Hast­ Mrs. Lizzie Brady went to Char­ bles. Friday, and on Wednesday was re­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith and son ings, where she later underwent the lotte Tuesday to spend the remainder turned to her home. entertained as Sunday dinner guests, ■ Miss Marie Smith of near Vermont­ of the week with her daughter, Mrs. Orvin Smith and Mrs. Ida Smith, Mr. amputation of her crippled arm be­ low the elbow, has recovered suf­ and Miss Virginia Day of Barry- Floyd Castelein. Write for free circular, "Getty’s 1935 Chick ville Mrs. Etta Coe of Washington, D. G, and Mrs. DeVere Smith and daughter ficiently to be removed to'her own ville called at the home of Mrs. Caro­ Barbara, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bishop home, north of Nashville, in the Hess Mrs. Mildred Gavin of Rockford, and News,” explaining our big type large egg line Brooks Friday. and daughter Arlene, and Mr. and ambulance Tuesday. , Mrs. D. H. Evans called on Mrs. A. Hl., called cm Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Mrs. Lester Cheal of Sunfield. strain Leghorns. D. Wolf In Urbandale recently, and Smith Sunday afternoon. Civil Service Examinations. Attending the Laymen’s convention Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cramer spent found her gaining nicely from the ef­ The United States Civil Service Tuesday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. at the Second. Evangelical church, fects of her broken hip. 1600 Breeders on our own Fann. commission has announced open com­ Grand Rapids, Friday, were Rev. and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Wright of Kala­ Lee Lapham of Maple Grove. Mrs. Wurtz, Mre. Earl Schulze, Mrs. petitive examinations as follows: Breeding only from Birds on own Farm. mazoo and Mrs. Greta Fleming of Cramer repaired their well. Assistant naval architect, $2,600 a ’ Donald Reuther, son of Mr. and George Parrott, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Battle Creek called on Mrs. D. H. No Outside Flocks. year. Optional subjects are ship pip­ Mrs. Victor Reuther, living east of Bahs, Mrs. Dan Garlinger and Miss Evans Sunday afternoon. ing and ventilation, hull structure and • Amy Hartnell. • Breeding only from Yearling Hens or older. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Milo Newman of Kilpatrick church, was operated upon Local shipping is light this week. . arrangements, scientific ship calcula­ Charlotte were guests of Mr. and Mrs. for appendicitis Monday morning. No Pullet Breeders. Incoming includes the cars of equip­ tions. and general. ‘ Ralph Hess on Wednesday evening of , ^lr. and Mrs. Jay Pennington and ment for the West Michigan Con­ Assistant mineral economist, $2,600 last week, the natal day of Mr. Hess. Eva Rose of Maple Grpve, Mr. and struction Co., a car of coal for W. J. a year, Bureau of Mines. Optional A Combination Hard to Beat Callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs: Mrs. Lyle Maxson and. Cleo Maxson Liebhauser and a car of feed for the subjects are coal, metals, petroleum, A. D. Olmstead last week were Mrs. spent Sunday with Mrs. Esther Ken­ Co-Op. elevator. The latter has ship­ nonmetallic, and general economics of . Rugged free range breeders means rugged Charles Deller, Mrs. Claude Jones. nedy. minerals. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neaman and ped out cars of beans and grain. Typewriter repairman, departmen­ Mrs. Alice Pennock and Mrs. C. P. There will be activity in plenty chicks that are easy to raise. ' :. See us before Sprague. son Bobbie and . Mr. and Mrs. Roy tal service, Washington, D. C. . this spring on the remaining vacant All states except Utah, Iowa, Ver­ you buy. Special Mrs. Minerva Rothaar, who has Brumm and son Bruce spent Sunday comer of Sherman and Cleveland “ ’ ’ low price on CUSTOM been presiding over the Al. Bennett with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. streets, with the construction of the mont, Virginia, Maryland and the HATCHING. B. Smith. District of Columbia have received home, fell and injured her knee and new local oil station of the Farmers Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Woodard of Char­ is laid up in consequence. She is at Gas A Oil Co. of Michigan, and of less than their quota of appointments lotte were Sunday dinner guests of her son, Earl Rothaar’s. the new garage which Frank Green Mrs. Jessie G. Stine of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts, and all will build for his own trucks and cars, vice in Washington, D. C. The posi­ tion of typewriter repairman is not visited Mrs. Bert Heckathom at Bat ­ former Eaton county probate register, both of which await right ground affected by the state apportionment has been appointed to a position in tle Creek. conditions. law. Bennie Mason, son of Mr. and Mrs. the state sales tax division at Lans­ Middleville, Mich. Code No. 392 Dr. Stewart Lofdahl attended Full informaion may be obtained John Mason, underwent an emergency ing.—Vermontville Echo. annual banquet and initiation of the from the United States Civil Service Mr. and Mrs. Clift Tarbell, Mr. and operation for appedicitis at 10 o'clock Phi Chi medical fraternity at the Commission, Washington, D. C. Mrs. Herbert Tarbell and two chil­ Monday night and is in a very serious Wayne county Medical building in dren, Dorothy Tarbell and Jack Lin­ condition. Detroit Friday night, by invitation of den of Lansing spent Sunday after­ Mrs. Ed. Palmer, Mrs. Geo. Abbey, Clayton Willitts of Barryvllle, who is —Bellevue Masons entertained the MAKE YOUR WAY TO THE noon with Mr. and Mrs. Perry Cazier. Mrs. Chas. Higdon, Mrs. Pauline Ly­ a student at the Detroit College of Masons of Eaton county; the newly Miss Mae McKinnls and nephew, kins, Mrs. Otto Kaiser and Charles Medicine. Dr. Lofdahl is a member organized county association, and I Leland McKinnis, were over from Brumm called at the Ed. £mith home of the Phi Chi fraternity. Mr. Wil- 125 were preeenL The March meet­ Battle Creek Wednesday evening of during the past week. litts was initiated. ing will be held at Olivet. last week, and the latter called on his grandfather, Francis Showalter. Maurice Keyworth, Republican nominee for superintendent of public instruction, and at present superin­ Headquarters for Maple Synjp ^nd Sugar suptendent of the Hamtramck schools, is plies—Sap Pails, Syrup Cans,, Syrup Ther­ •a former superitendent of the Hast­ ings schools. mometers. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner and Mrs. Hope of Nashville were Sunday afternoon callers at the O. B. Tubbs home. Mrs. Hope had been spending You Will Soon Be Needing some time helping care for her trip­ let great-grandchildren at the home ' FARM IMPLEMENTS of her daughter, Mrs. Hector Hawkins.—Vermontville Echo. We have Discs, single and double; CultipackA meeting for Barry county muck farmers and onion growers has been ers, Harrows, Plows. In fact, we can take called by County Agent H. J. Foster for today, Thursday, at the Delton care of your needs in the Implement line at a community hall. The principal speak­ worth while saving to you. ers will be Dr. Paul Harmer, muck soils and crop specialist, and E. C. “HOME, SWEET HOME” Sacrider of M. S. C.. soils department The present old age pension taw in Michigan provides for aid to tbooe over 70. The Wagner bill would re­ duce that limit to M by IMO and provide for federal aid to states. Dill­ man contends hasty legislation now might rule Michigan out of federal Spring is Here ■ ■ ■ ■ J ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ T W. J. Liebhauser GETTY’S CHICKS “Can Take It” ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ /"IrxH-Tr’a Poultry Farm kJeLLy O and Hate Hatchery ■ GLASGOW STORE 4 A Merchant’s Ticket and One Penny Admits You to the MOVING PICTURES atfStar Theater Every Saturday f The C. L Glasgow Estate heating PLUMBING ROOFING Service — Right Prices. House, Thornapple lake, were in Hastings on Monday night of last « week for the dinner and program of j Hastings Commandery No. 56, ■ ’ Knights Templar, at the Masonic * Temple. The Rev. J. W. Kitehing J was the after dinner speaker. Later 1 4 the Knights held their regular con- « clave, and the ladies played cards. j4 * * ► a 5 Reel Feature. 2 Reels Short Comedy Matinees 1:30 and 3:00. Evenings 6:30, 8:00, 9:30 Come and Enjoy Yourself * �TMK NAMXV1LLS NFWS 1 "7~".............' = newi in oner j SchooI News | Mm. Carl Morgenthxler te very rerioualy til. Mis* Ruth Bruce spent Sunday with The seniors will publish their own the home folks. annual thia year, a loose leaf affair, Mrs. Florence Howell has gone to typed and then mimeographed, with Hastings to work. the school machine. There will be no Mr. and Mrs. John Martens have coptea for sale. Each member of the been having the flu. class will write up some phase of the Lyman Elder of Michigan State claw history for the annual. college spent the week end.at home., Omar Walker of BatUe Creek is School superintendents met in visiting relatives in town for a time. Grand Rapids Tuesday afternoon, Mr. ■ Robert Surine of Charlotte called Wallace among them.. on his mother, Mrs. Ula B. Surine, Harold McCluskey of the U. of M Monday. Mrs. Mary Hoisington visited her will address Barry county high school rister, Mrs. Anna Feighner, one day teachers at Hasting#} tonight. recently. An enjoyable affair of the school Mrs. Amos Wenger spent Tuesday with her father, Noah Sherk, in year was the dancing party at K. P. hall Friday night, the J-Hop, to Grand Rapids. Miss Lucille DeWitt was Hl with which were invited all high school the flu part of last week and unable students, teachers and others, includ­ ing five for each junior. With a fine to attend her school Mrs. T. K. Reid of Hastings is orchestra, decorations in high school colors, yellow and blue, and refresh­ helping care for her father, Charles ments of cake and.lemonade, and a Cruso, who remains about the same. good attendance, the affair passed off Laurence Osborn'smother of Delton nicely, with funds sufficient to more returned to her home Sunday, after than meet expenses. The grand helping in the Osborn home for some march which preceded the luncheon, time. was led by Arloa Swift, president, A. L. Noyes, who was taken to and Jack Smith, treasurer, of the jun­ Pennock hospital, Hastings, follow­ ior class. They came up in rows of ing a stroke, is reported to be im­ eight and sang the high school song, proving. making a pretty feature. Miss Fem Schulze came from East Lansing to spend the week end vfcth Miss Grace Wood, winner in the lo­ her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto B. cal declamation contest, and Miss Schulze. Sutton will go to Otsego, for the Mr. and Mrs. Ottic Lykins attended semi-finals Ln the state Declamation a wedding anniversary surprise for contest, probably next week. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull Sunday af­ ternoon. Girls’ Ball. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cramer of Grand We are looking forward to our Rapids were Sunday afternoon call­ girls' base ball. This year we will ers at the Wm. Miller, G. F. Cramer have a promising group of twenty, and Carl Morgenthaler homes. who will begin practicing as soon as Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lumbert and the weather permits. The pitchers, three children of Sunfield were week Mary Feighner, Virginia Cole and end visitors of their parents, Mr. and Norma Biggs, are already working. Mrs. George Bruce, and family. There will be at least six games Miss Margaret Oleson, who has this spring, and we hope the girls been the guest of her sister, Mrs. will win every one of them. Their Stewart Lofdahl, returned Friday first year they lost two games; since night to her home in Aurora, DI. then they haven’t lost. A monogram Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Barnes and will be given to the regular players. Mrs. Myrtle Means attended the gol­ den wedding anniversary of Mr. and Assembly. Mrs. Amos Dye, Sunday, March 10. The assembly enjoyed another pro­ In the item printed last week of the gram on Wednesday of last week. It Wolcott-Dahlhouser birthday celebra­ was a musical, something we had not tion, the name of Doris Dahlhouser had before. Dorothea Green an­ as one of the guests, was accidentally nounced the numbers. The assembly omitted. sang the high school song, “Dixie” Mrs. David McClelland, who was and "Love’s Old Sweet Song.” Sev­ taken to Pennock hospital, Hastings, eral comments were given by Mr. Friday, in the Hess ambulance, ser­ ,Wallace. Arloa Swift gave a musical iously ill, is recovering there from reading, “Little Chink," accompanied diabetic coma. by Mrs. Roe. Vivian Sheldon, Viola Mr. and Mrs. L.1 W: • Feighner, Mr. Baas arid Elinor Parrott, accompa­ and Mrs. E. L. Kane and son Leonard nied by Jack Smith at the piano, sang were at Sheridan Sunday, where they two numbers, “ft’s Dark on Observa­ had dinner with their cousins, Roy tory Hill" and “Pickaninny Luliaby." Wilson and family. Laurence Hecker played two delight­ John Martens, Maple Grove super­ ful piano solos. On Wednesday of visor, was in Hastings Monday night this week the program was to be pre­ on business connected with the dog sented by the Dramatic club. pound, being on the committee hav­ In Mcmoriam. ing this new venture in charge. Clayton Church, Bellevue, an em­ Lord of all below, above. ployee of the village, was overcome Fill our hears with truth and love, by gaa fumes while engaged in thaw­ When dissolved our earthly tie, ing out a drain under a sewer. His Take us to Thy ixidge on high. Whereas the Supreme Architect of life was barely saved by the use of the Universe has in His infinite wis­ oxygen. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knapp and dom seen fit to summon from our son, Glenn Wood and Mrs. Ina De­ earthly lodge to that Celestial Lodge Bolt of Jackson spent the week end above, our beloved brother, Fred M. at the latter’s home in Maple Grove. Wotring, therefore Nashville Lodge, No. 255, F. & A. Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter and daughter visited them Sunday after­ M., as a recognition of respect and sincere love for our departed brother, noon. resolve that the Great Lights and Home Economics Extension group Charter of the lodge be draped in No. 8 met Tuesday night, March 5, at mourning for a period of sixty days, the home of Mrs. Anvil!a Cool for the and be it further resolved lesson in re--upholstering furniture. That a copy of this resolution be After a short business session, the engrossed upon a page in our min­ lesson was given by Mrs. Gladys Kel- . utes, a copy published in The Nash­ logg, assisted by Mrs. Estella Gra­ ville News, and a copy presented to ham. Each step in upholstering was the sorrowing family. fully explained and demonstrated. The virtues of our deceased brother The next lesson will be given Tues­ were recognized and- respected by all day, April 2, at Mrs. Luelda Olsen’s. his associates, and we shall miss him when our roll is called. May this ex­ pression of our sympathy alleviate a portion of the grief of those who are A NEW * left to mourn his departure. Signed: Lee Bailey. E. V. Smith. 36-c Fred G. Potter. .. MINERAL.. HEALTH HOME Has Been Opened In EATON RAPIDS. For appointments for Min­ eral or Swedish baths, Massages and Physio Ther­ apy treatments, write or call at 114 W. Broad St. Board and room is furnish­ ed if desired. Grace Freemire 36-47 A************************* THFR8DAY MARCH 14 1MH 1",;___ ______ = RURAL PROGRESS DAY AT WESTERN STATE COLLEGE An unusually strong program for the twenty-ninth annual Rural Pro­ gress Day at Western State Teach­ ers college, Friday, March 15, has been announced with such speakers aa Dr. C. J. Galpin. Bureau of Agri­ cultural Economics, Department of Agriculture, Washington; Dr. H. L. Turner, Michigan Normal, Ypsilanti; Miss Grace Frysinger, Washington. D. C-, and other*. —Mre. Matthew Shiite, Olivet, is enjoying fresh pieplant pie and sauce from rhubarb grown in «oU near her basement furnace. The stalks are normally thick, 10 inches long and aa red as if grown in the sunlight. meetings closed test Sunday evening, prayer meeting was held Thursday evening with an official board meet­ ing following. Christian Endeavor was held Sun­ day evening with Gaylen Fisher as leader. Bible school at 10:30 a. m. Sermon at 11:30 a. m. Christian Endeavor at 7:30 p. m. Subject, Managing Ourselvea. Scrip­ ture lesson, I Tim. 4:12-16. Leader, Miss Betty Hecker. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 8:00 p. m. Method!*! Episcopal Church. Myron E. Hoyt Pastor. Sunday, March 17, 1935. 10 a. m.. Morning worship service. There will be miisic by the choir. The pastor's sermon theme will be "What Does the Gospel Mean?" It will be a thoughtful meditation appropriate to the Lenten season. 11:15 a. m., Church school session. A fine corps of teachers, well equip­ ped for their task, and pleasant sur­ roundings for the classes assures the First Church of Christ, Scientist, physical background for a fine church Corner Church and Center Streets, school spirit and success. .New mem­ Hastings. Sunday, March 17, 1935. bers always warmly welcome. 6 p. m., Epworth League meeting, Services: 10:30 a. m. Subject: “Substance." for all young people. Sunday school at 9 a. m. Pupils 7:30 p. m., The first of a aeries of special Sunday evening services lead­ received up to the age of twenty ing up to Easter. This week the years. The Wednesday evening services at members of the choir will have a 7:45 includes testimonies of healing program of the music of all tends. through Christian Science. Reading room in church building Church Of The Naearenc. At this time of the year our open Wednesday and Saturday* from thoughts are constantly turned to the 2 to 5 p. m„ where the Bible and au­ Crucifixion of Christ It isn't so thorized Christian Science literature much a question whether we will be may be read, borrowed or purchased. punished for taking part in crucify­ It is also open after the Wednesday ing Christ, as for refusing to take evening service. A loving Invitation Is extended to part in Christ crucified. If we take part in the Christ crucified we will all to attend church services and walk in His precepts. Do not let the make use of the reading room. “Substance" is the subject, of the adversary lead you to dwell upon one subject, to the exclusion of others. Lesson-Sermon in all' Christian Sci­ Make no hobby of any one thing in ence churches throughout the world particular, but of symmetrical holi­ on Sunday, March 17. Among the Bible citations is this ness in general. Follow the Bible; it passage (Isa. 35:5-6’: "Then the eyes has no hobby but holiness. It is prac­ of the blind shall be opened, and the tical purity of heart and life. ears of the deaf shall be unstopped. If you need soul food, come to the Then shall the lame man leap as an prayer service on Thursday evening hart, and the tongue of. the dumb at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Caroline sing: for in the wilderness shall wat­ Brooks, South Main street. ers break out, and streams Ln the Sunday Bible school at 10:00 a. m. desert." Glowing with interest and spiritual Correlative passages to be read knowledge of the Word. from the Christian Science textbook. Morning worship at' 11:00 a. m. "Science and Health with Key to the Ezekiel continued, ch. 37. Theme, Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ “A Revival in a Valley of oBnes." A clude the following (p. 197): “The Holy Ghost revival is the work of the less that is said of physical structure spirit in answer to earnest prevailing and laws, and the more that is prayer. Pray for a revival in Nash­ thought and said about moral and ville. spiritual law, the higher will be the NYPS at 6:30. These services are standard of living and the farther increasing in interest and spiritual mortals will be removed from imbecil­ ity or disease." depth. Evening service at 7:30. Message by pastor. Come and enjoy these Card Of Thanks. good services. The relatives of the late C. C. Revival in April Rev. Hugh Put­ Price wish to extend their sincere nam. ex-policeman of Pontiac, as ev­ thanks to those who have aided in his burial; to the minister. Rev. M. E. angelist Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. Hoyt; the solist, Mrs. Pauline Lykins; the organist, Miss Amy Hartwell; the . Barryville M. P. Church. pall bearers, Fred, Charles and Roy All services next Lord's Day as us­ Brumm, Adolph Kaiser and Roy and Freel Garlinger; and to C. T. Hess & ual. . _ C. E. business meeting at Harry Son our appreciation is expressed for Green's this week Friday evening. their splendid services; and to the Next Sunday morning the pastor neighborhood and all tho&e who con­ will give the first Lenten sermon, en­ tributed floral olleringa Relatives of C. C. Price. titled “Sunshine Salvation." Can p. you guess at the text Anyway, look up some of the glowing, burning, D. 8. CUm Notice. flaming, warming texts in your Bible. The D. S. Class of the M. E. church Do Smiles Pay? will hold their monthly meeting at Once I knew a little man— the home of Mrs. Addie Smith Friday (At least his soul was small.) Who thought religion meant to mope afternoon at 2 o’clock. Potluck lunch as usual, and bring your dishes. It is And never smile at all! The winsome laugh of childhood clear hoped every member will be preeent to celebrate the 11th birthday this Left him untouched and grim; month of this organization. Special O what a painful thing it was plans are being made. To even look at him! The boys all called him “Sour Sass," The girls, "Old Hatchet Face;" For if you cannot grease a grin With youth you’re in disgrace. And so he "stayed” and so he died. And so he wrought damnation. To that dear Christ who laughed and lived He was no near relation! One does not need to fuss and smirk— (The “Kids" know false from true.) Just simply be a pleasant “self," And they’ll be friends to you. For young folks now are just the same As those of olden days. They need our charity and cheer, They need our prayers and praise. Rev. D. A. VanDoren, Pastor. Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. North—Morning worship at 10:00. Sunday school at 11:00; Blanche RobI erts, SupL Sunday eevning service at 7:30. Thursday evening prayer meet­ ing at 7:45. South—Sunday school at 10:30; Dale Bponseller, Supt Morning wor­ ship at 11:30; Wednesday evening prayer meeting at 8:00. The North L. A. S. will hold an aB day meeting, serving dinner, Thurs­ day, March 14, at the home of Sher­ man Swift. Rev. E.F. Rhoades, Pastor. Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. Rev. Don H. Carrick, Pastor. Aa there were no servictes at our church Sunday morning, a number of our people attended quarterly meet­ ing at Woodland. During the evangelistic campaign i-County Meeting Doctors And Dentists y MedSre Entertain. Ladies Inited. Dr. Curtis, Ann Arbor, j vlted. I* Speaker. Doctors and dentists of the three counties of Barry, Eaton and Allegan, and their wives, are banqueting to­ night at the Episcopal Parish House at Hastings, with the Barry county Medical society as host A tri-county affair it is with Dr. j Curtis of Ann Arbor as honor guest I and speaker. Dr. Curtis’ subject,' “Mouth Inspection” is of'interest to: both the doctors and dentists. The ladles enjoyed themselves so- i daily after the banquet PIMPLY SKIN Quickly relieved with bland, effec­ tive, gentle acting, effective, laxative, ‘ MUL-SO-LAX. Take no substitute. I Get genuine MUL-SO-LAX. Recom­ mended by doctors and used in hospi­ tals. Sold and guaranteed by all I drug stores. I CM M 3k ATM ___ a* ___ Commercial Hotel near Depot Reasonable Steam Heated ROOMS FRIENDS Your Legal Printing will be greatly appreciated by us; our rates are the same as others. Help your home paper by asking to have printing done here. New, Want Ada. gat reaulta. See Us For FENCING And everything that goes with your fence re­ quirements. Wool Twine, Hay, Straw, and “Sure Katch” Inoculator for all seeds. One 36 in. Chick Feeder with every ton of MERMASH or PAILFILLER. Co-op. Elevator ^085 PHONE No. 1 ITS FREE _ FROM SAYS THE CHEMIST- C. C. Claes Meets Today. The Cheerful Charity class - will meet this afternoon (Thursday) at 1:30 sharp, with Mrs. Clyde Briggs. The ladies are asked to each bring a plate, a cup, a saucedish, a knife and a spoon. Decorate Your Home This Spring We are receiving each week additions to our big stock of Wall Paper, and are prepared to supply Wall Paper and all other material for house decora, tion at best price possible. MANHATTAN Registered U. S. Patent Office CALL AND BE CONVINCED. COAL Clean handling, dtm btwluf- in hn a0 feme km. WASHED hr rew^ Inrtedtef VON W. FURNISS The KEXALL Store Nashville Co-Operative Elevator, Phone 1 �By Mbs Rose Bckardt Blake Barnum of Berlin is spending Mra Jamas Long of Hasting* and a few days with his uncle and aunt Ira Emma Wolf* colled on Row of the church unto God for him. Acts Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hager. ua. Mints Hynes of Jackson spent over No service at the Wilcox church Sunday with the home folks. fined to be. bed the past WMk with Sunday. Mrs. O. C. Sheldon and Grace were Mr. and Mra W. C. Clark accom ­ the grippe. dinner guests at the J. A. Frith home Mr. and Mra. L. F. Eckardt of panied Mr. and Mra. Frank Green to Grand Rapids were guests of . their the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mra Minnie Hager of Nashville is sister Olga Sunday, and attended ths Green near Middleville Friday and visiting old friend* in this neighbor­ \ anniversary services at the Evangeli­ spent the day. hood for a few days. Mrs. Vico Spidle is spending some cal church. Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Black were din­ Mra Mary Malosh was taken to time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ner guests of Rev. end Mrs. D. H. the Hayes-Green Memorial hospital Ray Bird in North Castleton. Carrick in Woodland Sunday. at Charlotte Monday for treatment ’ Mrs. Velma Dunkelberger and eon Mra. Susie House spent Wednesday She submitted to a serious operation, Merlin of Lacey visited at the home with Mesdames Millie and Nettie Ha­ and died on Thursday. Funeral at of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Balch Sunger. Sunfield Monday, and burial at Mul­ The Chas. Furlong family were Harry Mason of Battle Creek and liken. * supper guests at the Owen Hynes Mr. and Mra Karl Eckardt and Mr. and Mra John Mason spent1 home Saturday. daughter Joyce have been abut Ln ths nesday evening with Mr. and Cart Hefflebower is suffering from , past week, waiting to be entertained Lee Gould. Mr. and Mrs. Orville DeBolt and throat and '■ar trouble. by the mumps. So far Lt has not apMr. and Mra. Laurence Chase of daughter Barbara and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley DeBolt spent Sunday with Coats Grove and Miss Esther Warner Rev. A. J. Hettier and son Forrest were guests at the Ora Lehman of Blissfield and Wilmer Hettier and Mr. and Mra. Bryant DeBolt at home Sunday. ” Its family of West Toledo, O., were in Gourdneck lake. On their way home Little Richard Todd of North Ver­ Woodbury attending the 75th anni­ they called on Mr. and Mra A. D. montville spent Tuesday and Wednes­ versary services at the Evangelical Wolf at Urbandale. Mr. and Mra Earl Weeks and dau­ day with his grandparents and aunt church. Eston Everett and Gerald Mahler The Young Ladies* Circle of the ghter Darlene of Battle Creek were were in Grand Rapids Friday night to Evangelical church will have their Sunday guests at the home of Mr. play basketball at the regional tour­ business meeting at the home of Mr. and Mra Lee Gould. Miss Esther Fox spent Sunday at nament and Mra. Raymond Dalton Tuesday Mr. and Mra Victor Black of Grand evening, and cottage prayer service the home of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Rapids visited his parents Sunday. at the home of Olga Eckardt Thurs­ Miller near Clarksville. Mrs. Millie Hager, Mr. and Mrs. , Mr. and Mrs. Will Gruhl and fam­ day evening. . Forrest Hager and nephew, Blake R-v. W. H. Watson, Rev. G. H. ily are moving to Indiana. Barnum, were supper guests at the Kellerman, Rev. F. W. Kirn and Mr. ; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould and son Carl England home in Lansing Sat­ Erdle, all of Detroit, were in this vi­ Gaylord attended the funeral of Geo. urday. cinity Thursday and Friday on busl- R. HaH Tuesday afternoon. The N. E. Fender family, who have Mra W. C. Clark received word lived in this neighborhood for eight­ Rev. and Mrs. G. E Klopfenstein last week that Mra Viola Hagerman een years, are moving to their new and Herbert Shauttle and son Junior. was very Hl. Her many friends wish home in Northeast Woodland, the Rose Eckardt, Mr. and Mra Will Vel- for her a speedy recovery. Lit us examine him on several poles, automobiles, iron, stone, labor. The Mayo PTA win present a 3-act farm known as the Henry Gerlinger te, Mr. and Mra Victor Eckardt and farm. How does he treat his employees? points that distinguish a good citizen Geo. Schneider and daughter Etta at­ play Thursday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Norris Perkins of from a bad one: ... With fairness and consideration. tended the ministers' and laymen’s No admission charge, and Sunfield and Harold Kingsbury of rally and banquet of Kalamazoo dis­ vited. Does he pay his taxes? ... During There are seventy-three hundred of Weet Woodland were guests at the The Ladies' Aid society trict at Grand Rapid* last Friday. them, both men and women, and the past ten years he has paid a total Dorr Everett home Sunday. Bishop Edward G. Epp of Cleveland. with Mr. and Mra Matthew Balch on they all say that he is a good man to of $32,332,175.31 taxes into State and O., was the principal speaker. Thursday afternoon. WEST MAPLE GROVE. work for. He pays them $12,000,000 Federal funds. Last year he paid The 75th anniversary services of By Mra Vern Hawblitz. in wages annually; this month he is $2,670,873 to Michigan. the Evangelical church were a grand Remember the Dorcas society meets success in every way. We had a good paying them one million dollars, Is his home an eyesore? . . . He today (Thursday) at the home of Mr. attendance for winter weather. Ev­ most of which will be spent and has 356 homes distributed over the Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hickok enter­ and Mra Sherman Swift ery speaker on the program was circulated throughout Michigan. tained a family gathering Sunday, great State of Michigan. Many of Mra Vern Hawblitz and son Blair present, as were also the singers from the guest of honor being her mother, spent Thursday with her sister, Mrs. What does this Michigan citizen these he built himself and owns — different places, and they did just who was celebrating her birthday Paul Bell supply to his community? . . • substantial buildings in good taste, fine. We wish to thank one and all. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams and There were 12 charter member* when Telephone service. And in supply­ each an asset to the neighborhood Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnes spent Mra Sarah Ostroth were visitors the church was organized, and all ing that service, it is his aim that the and standing on grounds that he al­ Tuesday at Alfred Baxter’s. Their Monday at the Flnkbeiner borne at have passed away. Those of the chil­ improvements of the past shall con­ grandson, Corliss, accompanied them Middleville. They also called on rel­ ways keeps neat. Where less apace dren that were bora before that timo' home for the summer. tinue; that the service shall be ren­ atives fa Freeport is required, he rents a home. Large and are still alive are: Mra Hemy Lorraine Mix of Hastings is again Mr. and Mra Geo. Hoffman were dered with efficiency, economy and or small, it is always adequate to the Kunz of Grand Rapids, David Smith in Pennock hospital, where she was Sunday afternoon callers of her bro­ of Lake-Oil was and Mra G. V.'Hilcourtesy; that always there shall be Deeds of the community it serves. operated on again Wednesday night, ther, Glenn Oversmlth, of near Sun­ dlnger of.fiwfield. we are look­ available for his fellow-citizens of 9 What sort of customer is he? .. . this being the third operation since field. ing forward to our 100th anniversary. Michigan a telephone ser­ Jan. 15. At last reports she was Each year he buys huge Mra Wilson, who lives on the Jake Who will celebrate? gaining *towiy, and we an hope she Hoffman farm, has employment near vice that is as fine as any in quantities of Michigan prodthewodd. may make a rapid recovery this time. •Olivet and her parents, Mr. and Mra nets — copper and furniture, U J L fl Mra. Stanley Mix went to see her on Sam Lyda, arc stytaag with her chil­ Monday. * ' • dren. ~d.ty al Meadames Fern and Lena Mix at- • Mr. and Mra Byron Guy were Sun­ the horpe of Mr. and Mra Sherman teftded the prayer services at the day visitors at Vsm Hawblitz. Baptist church Friday. Swift nwifr <B1* week. Bernice and Naomi Rhoades have Frances Darby, Bernice and Naomi Miss Hortense Faust was a dinner the mumps. Rhoades and Carol Jean Hawks are guest Friday night at Ward Hickok's. Mra Gladys Hawblitz visited Sun-' haring the mumpr • Mr. aifa Mra. Joe Hickey spent day afternoon at Dewey Jones'. The ladies of the North Maple Sunday with friends at Hastings. Eart Marshall of Marshall spent Grove church will serve dinner for the Mrs. Lena S. Mix attended a church last week end with his parents, Mr. ; men who cut wood for the church l dinner at the Evangelical church on Tuesday, March 12. I Wednesday. A report showing the state is main­ Mr. and Mrs. Ted Plummer and)I Mr. and Mra. W. W. Hall of Mus­ Three hundred twenty-three farms Grove taining 1,334 motor vehicles waa sub­ childrep of Battle Creek visited at the kegon and Mr. and Mra. C. J. Hatch, in Michigan, taken over by the Fed­ Conklin. By Mrs. Heber Foster. mitted last week in the Senate. *Ihe home of Mr. and Mra Keith Norton east of Nashville, celebrated their eral Land bank, have been resold the (Last week’s letter.) Grover Marshall was fa Battle Sunday. report was requested of Hugh E. Ut­ wedding anniversaries together Sun­ past year, the bank’s largest reduc­ The Ladies' Aid will serve dinner ile, secretary of the state *dmtnbctoMr. and Mra. Floyd Fassett are in day. Mrs. Hall was formerly La- tion in farm inventory in Michigan Creek Tuesay on business. at the home of Albert McClelland tive board, by Senator Moore, Repub­ ■ Alice Walker of Sunfield spent the Grand Ledge for a few days. Veme Waite. since 1929. week end with Mr. and Mrs Peter Friday. lican. Pontiac. It disclosed 454 auto­ Miss Elainj Day spent Sunday with mobiles are being operated at state Hoffman. Maurice Buxton of Cadillac is help­ Miss Dora Pay of the Branch dis­ expense. In addition the state is ing Harve Cheeseman with, his work trict Miss Evelyn Day of Lansing paying for the operation of Ml was also home over the week end. this spring. trucks, 201 commercial trucks, 30 Mrs. Ethel Wilcox was called to buses, 2 tractors and six other vehi­ Mrs. Anna Cheeseman was fa Hastings Friday, making the ac­ Hastings Thursday afternoon by the cles of various kinds. Lillie estimat­ quaintance of her new granddaugh­ death of her father, George Webb. ed the annual upkeep of state owiiSfl ter, Mary Alice, at the home of Mr. Kenneth Wilcox came Saturday from motor vehicles at $512,733. and Mrs. George Maurer. Mr. and Mra Fred Hill spent Sun­ held Sunday from the United Breth­ day evening with Mra Anna Cheese- ren church fa Hastings. Mr. and Mra Jesse Fassett return­ Colds That Hi Don’t let them get Hitta Miss Della Lambeck returned to ed to their home after a two weeks’ her home in Kalamazoo Tuesday, visit with their daughter, Mrs. Ar­ called there by the Illness of her sis- thur Lathrop, fa Prairieville. H. D. Webb is not so wen as usual, Rumor has it that Ha Jarrard and being confined to bis bod. Robert Gray were married Saturday ,• Mr. and Mrs Arthur Lathrop and Mra Louise Lathrop of Prairieville, night Mr. and Mrs. Cha*. McCoy of Grand Rapids were Sunday visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde's. Mrs. Nora McClelland is critically ill at this writing. Mra Chloe Chalker and son Roy of Marcellus were visitors Sunday at George and Mary Hayman's and Mr. ANNOUNCES and Mrs. Elmer Gillett’s. 4 11 Mra Dave McClelland was taken to REGULAK $1.10 POWDER Miss Loraine Hebert of the Norton 4 k Pennock hospital for medical treatdistrict spent Sunday afternoon with □ ment We hope she may be much imY • proved fa health and can return Mrs. J. J. Willits and Helen visited Mrs. Anna DeVine and Mrs. Mary Neal Sunday* afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox called on Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz Sun- ff B 5 MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY THE NEWS PER YEAR 5 ' Ruby Webb of Hastings spent the Y week end with her parents. O Hr.ua. Hr*. Cha*. Outatofbar u4 tertafaed their grandson from Lan*4 k fag over the week end. Uw, U.—.. ~a visited her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Ad­ am Ebsrty. one day last week. Mrs. John Tomelscn recently vislt- ■ The PTA will meet at the school house Friday evening, with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Potter on the program eom- �NAVAL NOTES. at anchor, it shall display two March 1, 1863—U. 8. 8. Lexington Buying Fertilizer ,and Tyler attacked Pittsburgh, Tenn. Paid Real Profit March 2, 1815 — Peace concluded •with England. Test* On John Reagh Farm Prove Naval Humor. Crop Growth. I a centralization plan for Michigan . 860,000 appropriated fof the purpose | prisons which would establish a clear- by the last state administration. By Grace Sheldon. i ing house at Jackson for the exami-1 About >12,000 of the whole sum set (Last week’s letter.) . nation of newly committed inmates aside has already been spent and one Eston Everett was in Lansing ■ and their assignment to other penal ‘ unit nearly completed in Dickinson b mm on Mm. |I institutiona ncenRHnv tn I1 nnnntv 'T’l.A ? ***™‘.“__ * •_______ Chas. Spelman in Nashville Saturday. j on commission. The centralization record as favoring movable rumjw Clare and Blake Barnum of Berlin with fertilizers under farm conditions I plan include the elimination of spe-. which could be used throughrw»e the on the John Reagh farm, Cass City, ■spent Sunday with Russell Euper. | rial records of Inmates now kept in state. have proved to the soils department ■' Robert Nash spent Sunday with j various institutions and would set up at Michigan State college that dollars friends near Hastings. i a record office at Jackson prison for Former Justice OUrer Wendell Miss Betty Hecker entertained Miss j the whole state. The project was ad­ invested tn extra plant food yield Holmes died at his home in Washing­ some remarkable returns on the in­ McCurdy of West Odessa part of last vocated by Warden Harry H. Jack- ton Wednesday morning. He would Ison, of the Michigan reformatory at vestment have been 94 years old on Friday. He Mr. Reagh manages his farm ex- . Mrs. Margaret Harrison has sold jj Ionia. The commission also put its farm to Earl VanBuren. ' approval on the plan* for erection of actly as if no tests were being made her 1 the supreme bench. The W. E. Nash family entertained ■ three new cell blocks at the Ionia Joe (in Bull Ciass): I ain’t going with the fertilizers. The crops plant­ ed and the methods of tending them relatives from Battle Creek Sunday. penal institution with other proposed to Washington on-Navy Day. Carl Lehman and Mis Esther War ­ Prof.: No, no. You should say, are determined by the farm owner. ner were Sunday dinner guests of tai of (800,000. The proposals were "I am not going, you are not going, Members of the soils department at the college harvest and measure suf- Miss Helen Feighner near Nashville. recently submitted to the state plan­ he is not going, etc." Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hager enter­ ning commission in connection with flclent areas of crops from fertilized Joe: Bure, nobody ain't going. and unfertilized land to find exactly tained Miss Gertrude Barnum of Ber­ ,the PWA funds then expected to be lin, Betty and Victor Warner, at'din- 1quickly approved by Congress but what benefit waa obtained from the [i Proof. ner Sunday. since amended and now delayed in Tattoo Artist: Why do you want applications. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Barnum of Ber­ the national legislature pending the Wheat sugar beets, and alfalfa to get tattooed now when you have lin were dinner guests at the O. C. outcome of conferences between Sen­ been paid off from the navy? have paid the best returns on fertiliz­ Sheldon home Sunday. ate and House committee. Also ap­ Ex-Gob: My little boy won’t be­ er dollars. The Reagh farm is a proved were plans for continuation of lieve I .was in the navy until I can Miami silt loam which contains plen- * been visiting his sister, Mrs. J. A. prison camp construction with the show him the picture of a battleship ty of lime. Alfalfa is grown regular­ Frith, and family, left Thursday for on my chest ly in the crop rotation and the farm their home in Idaho. is in a good state of fertility. Mra. Rebecca Smith is visiting her OontroL Each dollar epent for 0-16-0 wheat •son Julian and wife in Battle Creek Chief: You hammer nails like fertilizer, has paid 250 per cent dlvithis week. lightning. dends. The profit is figured on a ba­ Marion Swift and rons Merle and sis of the average price of wheat for Fred and Lee Sheldon and Cedi Cur­ pretty fast the past 10 years. No allowance was tis were in Charlotte Friday after­ Chief; No, I mean that you never made for extra labor required to har­ noon to attend the auction sale at the strike twice in the same place. vest the larger yield and no credit livestock market was given for the extra straw pro­ Misses Bertha Frith and Lena War­ Applications of 4-16-4 re­ Hotel Clerk: Do you want the por­ duced. ren were in Hastings Wednesday to ter to call you? turned a profit of $1.05 for every dol­ get the lesson for the Extension class. Sailor: No, thanks, I awaken ev- lar invested. The rates of applies- ' The Morrell Smith family were tion were 250 pounds per acre. Sunday dinner guests of his brother Clerk: Then would you mind call­ Fertilizer on sugar beets paid even Julian and wife in Battle Creek. ing the porter? better dividends. Super-phosphate Jay DeMaranville began working paid $6.41 for each dollar's worth for J. A. Frith Monday. bought and used on beets. Applica­ Not Guilty. The Delbert Meyers family moved Judge: Is it true that you married tions of 0-14-6 increased the yields of to Hastings last week and Forrest this woman because you thought her beets 12,366 pounds per acre. The Jackson and family have moved into maiden aunt had a lot of money? profits per dollar of money Invested in ens the breath. Protect* the gum*. । the Forrest Hager tenant house and Sailor: That’s not so, Judge. If I fertilizer was leas for the complete' । Mr. Jackson will work for Lewis Economical—mve* you half. had known her aunt had a lot money, fertilizer than for the superphosphate j Travis. Td have married her aunt but the acre returns were greater Mra. Ione Barry spent Thursday ARREST DEC'AY AND SUARD where the complete fertilizer was with Mra. Viola Hecker. used. Mints Hynes of Jackson spent over ; The smallest return for any dollar Sunday with the home folks. ■ invested in fertilizer for alfalfa was 1 i $11.47, and the best dividends were 1i Mr. and Mrs. Kida Guy visited rel, | $20.67 for each dollar invested. The j stives in Kalamazoo Sunday. ; alfalfa is seeded in small grains in I| Claude Cox and family of Mulliken An important meeting of the pro­ । visited his brother Fred and family With gram and menu committees for the the spring and the fertilizer is ap- 1; Sunday. Youth confeernce April 6 win be held plied when the grain is planted. An';• Eldor. Rairigh and family have FOS SAU AT AU DRUG STORES Thursday evening at the H. H. S. at j application of 300 pounds per acre of 1 moved to Detroit, where he has work. 7:30. Miss Marie Rowe as chair­ ' 4-12-4 on alfalfa seeded In wheat paid ।I Kenneth McCurdy of North Odessa , the best returns. man. ' and J. W. Kilpatrick were dinner C. F. Angell was at Charlotte last ■ This experimental work is familiar guests at the home of Mrs. Viola Hec­ Saturday attending the Lansing Area to people who pass the Reagh farm ker Sunday. Boys’ conference and conferring with because the fertilizer is applied in Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Decker of . EVERY WEEK FROM WASHINGTON Ray Johns for the Barry-Allegan long strips extending away from the Map*e Grove called at the Sam HeffleYouth conference April 6 nt Heatings | Mghw»y. In most cases. the res- bower home Monday. The Spokes club held their regular Ponse *rowth ot ““ croP“ <* Mrs. Margaret Harrison and sor Local news—you get it in your favorite home paper. But you cannot experience meeting last Monday ev­ j seen from the road. The teste will be •Ralph of Detroit visited at the Kida be equaUy well informed on national and world affairs without Path­ I continued to obtain further Informafinder. Think of all that is going on! New industrial developments! ening in the office of Judge Clement Guy home Tuesday and Wednesday. The all-important agricultural situation! Acts of Congress! Govern­ The young men’s Y group met at the • tion for Michigan farmera. Mra. Viola Hecker and Mr. and mental orders and a thousand other things I.But Jjow will this affect home of C. F. Angell Wednesday ev­ Mra. Fred Cox called on Miss Alice you personally—THAT’S WHAT YOU’VE GOT TO KNOW. ening. The newly organized YMCA Cole in Charlotte Friday. The true inside story of what goes on at Washington; understandable NORTHEAST CASTLETON. club among the young business men and reliable information that is so bard to flfid; the maze of current Miss Dorothy Edmonds is at Pen­ happenin ..................... of Battle Creek will be represented at nock hospital caring for Keith Bass By Mrs. Altie Staxip. for you— means the Youth conference April 6. of Castleton Center. (Last week’s letter.) order Ptf Ttm talk about his Russian exper-_________________ __________ • C. O. VanBuren and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Brooks and son for your lances by Lynn Brown to the Hast- Quimby were Sunday guests of his Earl VanBuren were in Detroit on Ings YMCA groups last week was broth„, Wealey Brooks, and wife, business recently. very Interesting, and a large group j Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Titmarsh and Mr. and Mrs. Alva Cox from near waa preMnt to hear him. I daughter . Marilyn and Clark Tit- Woodbury and an aunt from Irving • Old man. m-anps stepped In and march were Sunday dinner guests ot visited Fred Cox and family Satur­ V/X>\ •G™ °*E ONLY kept Stephen Bristol from attending Mr and Mrs Win Titmarsh. day. the Boys' conference at Charlotte Lemy SUup ,p,nt ^jt week with Sylvester Hynes and daughters. with Virgil Conrad and Mr. Angell m, bTOthor Merle. . Nina Hefflcbower, Bessie Decker and last week end. I Relatives from Battle Creek were Leila Furlong, visited Mrs. Hynes at National Youth Week Is April 27 to Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. WU- Pennock hospital Monday. May 4. inclusive, with Walter W. Nelaon am, ^pp Word comes to us that Stuart Head chairman. It Is for both boys Bert Titmarsh of near Bellevue took Craven, a former resident of this and girls It la to emphasize the dinner with Mr. and Mrs. WiU Tit- neighborhood, is seriously ill at his fundamentaui in chaarcter building marsh Wednesday, home southeast of Battle Creek. for citizenship. 1 C. H. Luce, who has been staying with his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. DAYTON CORNERS. Governor Fitzgerald termed the Cousins, was called to Grand Rapids By Mra. Gertrude Baas. Tuesday by the death of- -his Michigan liquor store system "a “ - sister, • • (Last week’s letter.) splendid political organization which Dr. L. Belle Masters of that city. Dr. Mias Marguerite Hynes of Lansing has served its purpose" in replying to Masters was a chiropodist specialist, We have made arrangements with The Grand Rap­ a critical broadside fired by Frank A. having practiced in Grand Rapids spent the week end »dth the home ids Herald through which we can offer you The Herald Picard, former chairman of the State nearly 35 years. She was also prom­ folks. in combination with The News. Miss Dora Baas of Schoolcraft and Liquor Control commission. Picard inent in church, fraternal and profescharged that Fitzgerald's proposal to ' sional circles, in which she held many Victor Baas of Lansing spent the week end with their parents. close many state liquor stores con- offices. She was recording secretary You can’t keep in touch with local affairs without Mr. and Mra. Theo Kennedy were at stituted the "Helling out” of Michigan of the WCTU at the time of her death, the home paper and you can’t afford to do without a to the drug store interests. He said j The Hosrnci PTA Friday night was Monroe the last of the week. daily newspaper. Will Baas was at Hastings Thurs­ the governor was embarked on a wel1 attended. A Washington Birth"crazy ruin policy” in the attempt to program and lunch was enjoyed day. You can't get all the home news without The News, fulfill a "wild promise” he made tobY a11 present Mrs. Smith gave a and The Herald will give you more and later general Detroit’s druggists just prior to the ’ ver? interesting talk on the schools of Schoolcraft Sunday. • Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Williams have • Barry county. last election "The loose liquor sys­ news, better market reports, better sporting news and returned from Coldwater. tem set up last year has served its better special features than any other daily newspaper. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hynes and fam­ purpose,’’ the chief executive replied. ily and Lyle Hynes of Woodbury vis­ "It was a splendid political organiza­ Shores District Our combination is absolutely the best you can get. ited at Owen Hynes’ Sunday. tion during the last campaign. The . No other will so nearly fill all your reading matter re­ Claude Kennedy of Hastings was election is over. It is time the liquor George Bass Is able to sit up, after at the farm Saturday. quirements. business was put on a business-like his Illness. . basis. Picard is no longer a member William Addison and mother, Mra. of the Liquor commission, but he Mary Hill, of Jackson spent Tuesday NORTH IRISH STREET. doesn’t realize it He is living in the with Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe. By George Fiebach. past I believe now, as I always Mr. and Mra. Ray Noban at Kela.(Last week’s letter.) have, that except in the larger com­ mo spent Sunday with his parents, Will Hayter of Nashville helped munities liquor should be sold by re­ Mr. and Mra. Fred Noban. Geotge Fiebach saw wood last week. putable, long established druggists." Keith Bass came home from the . Mrs. Nellie Lockhart has been on hospital Sunday, but must stay in the sick list for a few days. AND —Rehearsals for Crary Politics, a bed a week. Gayle Harvey and family of North Mrs. John Rupe spent Saturday af­ Vermontville are moving in Jerry , three-act home talent play being sponsored by the Hastings Women’s ternoon with Mr. and Mra. John Dooling’s tenant housa They have club for the benefit of the high school Springett tn Nashville. rented Jerry’s farm. band, are starting this week under Frances Childs and George Fiebach The cross roads are almost impassthe direction of Miss Virginia Goetz called at Marion Swift’s on the coun­ of the Universal Production Co. The ty line Sundry afternoon. play, to include a cast of 100 persons, Mrs. Sylvia Ried of Vermontville Walter Childs and Earl Neff of will be presented at Central Auditor­ called on her aunt, Mrs. John Rupe, Sunfield called on Frances Childs last ium March 19 and 20. three. The national colon shall be A Boot at the training station bad displayed at the stern, and that is a rifle shoved into his hands. j where John Paul Jones hoisted the "Here," said the instructor, "take Grand Union flag previously deacrib- this and learn bow to handle It,' | "Before I. start, tell me just one ' ship, the Jack shall be displayed. The thing,” the Boot rejoined, "is it true ; >ck hoisted on the Alfred on that that the harder you pul?'-the trigger “■ RIRNinrahlE day showed a field of thlr- the further the bullet will go" Grand Union flav but there was no canton. The stripes ran the full length of the jack. Crawling diagon­ ally across the stripes with its head towards the upper right hand comer, was a rattle-snake, and on the lowest white stripe was the legend "Don’t Tread On Me," The rattle-snake em­ blem was featured to a considerable extent on the revolutionary flags. That emblem was probably inspired by an article written at the time, In which the writer advocated the rat­ tlesnake as the national emblem for the following reasons: The rattle­ snake has no eye-lids to obscure its vision, and is therefore ever on the alert; he gives fair warning before striking, but when that .warning is ig­ nored he strikes with fatal effect; he never goes out of bls way looking for trouble, but once having engaged In battle, be will not cease fighting as long as there is breath in his body or strength in his muscles. Prior to the commissioning of this small fleet. Colonel Gadsden of South Carolina had a flag made and sent to his friend. Commodore Hopkins, which the Commodore was to fly as his personal broad pennant, denoting which was bls flagship. The flag had a bright yellow field and upon it was a coiled rattlesnake. Below the snake appeared the legend, "Don't Tread On Me." The flag is of interest for two reasons: first, because it again features the rattlesnake emblem; and second, because it was the first per­ sonal flag ever displayed by a hag of­ ficer in the American Navy. (See National Geographic Magazine of September. 1934, flag numbers 105-5­ 6-7 for personal flags of flag officers of today.) Under the command of Commander Francis E. Cogswell, U. S. N., of the Ogala, six mine layers are to go to Alaska next summer to make hydro­ graphic and aerologicl surveys. Selection of 13 naval officers for post-graduate instruction in naval construction and civil engineering was announced by the Bureau of Na­ vigation. Eight of the officers will be sent to the Massachusetts Institute of Technology for a three year course beginning next fall. Five officers will attend Rensselaer Polytechnic Insti­ tute at Troy, N. Y., for instruction in civil engineering for a like period. The New York columnist, Walter Winchell, has been appointed a lieu­ tenant in the Naval Reserves. Lt Robert W. Bockins, U. 8. N., has been commended by the Secretary ,<rf the Navy; deevloping an air­ craft navigational computer of great Bearing the distinction of being the first warship to be berthed in the na­ vy's first experimental all-steel float­ ing drydock, the destroyer Sicard was ■docke in the ARD-1 at the destroyer base at San Diego on Feb. 8. In the British navy, tomato plants are carried on all submarines. The reason is that tomato plants are 200 times as sensitive as the canary at detecting the presence of poisonous gases which Is one of the main dangtven off the storage batteries and are very deadly. The leaves of the tomato plant droop when exposed to The U. 8. submarine Narwhal dove to a depth of 336 feet, while making its acceptance trials, withstanding pressure of 148 pounds per square inch. Naval History. February 24, 1813—U. 8. S. Hornet captured the British ship Peacock off Demerara. vy, Thomas W. Gilmer, was fatally injured by the bursting of a gun aboard the U. 8. 8. Princeton. Des­ troyer Gilmer, No. 233, named in his honor. Feb. 26, 1921—U. 8. 8. Woolsey sunk by collision off Panama; 16 loot. Feb. 27, 1863—U. 8 8. Adolph Hugel captured Confederate ship Chat- Feb. 27, 1865—U. 8. 8- Arizona burned in Mississippi river. Feb. 28, 1893—U. 8. S. Indiana launched. Was one of the squadron under command of Captain Henry Taylor, in Amlral Sampson’s squad­ ron at battle of Santiago. July 3, The World’s Most Interesting Magazine the Most Important Place in the World . _ THIS PAPER pAtMhm D ER $iso BARGAIN OFFER The Nashville News The Grand Rapids Herald Both One Year for only �Kellogg Foundation To Offer 25 Scholarships ON MBS. OOV BRUMM M.E. Church, Mar. 17 surprwe Monday night for her natal Voyie Varney, Nelson Brumm and family, and Gail Lykins and- family Barry, Eaton and Allegan counties dropped in all prepared for a potluck are to profit by scholarships, 25 of supper and general good time. them, which will be offered by the W. K. Kellogg Foundation In the course of Problems and Techniques of Frank Kellogg Sell* Speech Corrections at ’ Northwestern His Gas Station University and Chicago this summer. Teachers of- the kindergarten or Hickok Co., Toledo, Takes Over Sta­ tion Monday. Local Men To Oper­ primary grades in the rural schools ate Gas And Garage. of Allegan, Barry and Eaton counties, will be eligible for the scholarships 1 The Hickok Gas Co.. Toledo, which which will cover the tuition and $100 has had an option on the Frank Kel­ toward living expenses. Applications logg Gas station for some time, the may be filed with Dr. Henry' J. Otto White Rose station formerly owned of the Foundation. One teacher from by the late James Eddy, will take ov­ each of the graded or consolidated This com­ schools may receive the scholarship. ■ er the station Monday. A round-table seminar and three1 pany handles the "Hi Speed" gas. special courses will, be required in the ' Local men will be In charge of the scholarship.. The three courses will station and garage work. Wm. Mil­ include the techniques and methods of ler, who had charge of the local insuring the development of correct Phillips 66 station for A. C. Puttspeech habits during the early years -brese, Charlotte, who disposed of the of school as well as correcting devia­ utatinn to Tlllnoia parties, will be tions and difficulties, training of the1 manager of .the gas station and Bud speaking voice, and principles of Olsen, who has operated the garage speech reeducation. Each of these part since Mr? Kellogg took over the courses will give three hours credit station, wilf continue in that capacity. toward an advanced degree. The round table seminar vWU be required Re-arrest Of Swift For but will carry no credit toward a de­ Vt’ville Crash Aug. 10 ANNIVERSARY SURPRISE FOR MR. AND MRS. A. E. DUU. Mr. and Mr. Wm’ justua'and Mr. and Mra. John Dull and families very pleasantly surprised their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull, Sunday cele­ brating their 42nd wedding anniver­ sary. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Green of Sunfield, Vern Justus and Maurice Patten also ate dinner with them. Then after dinner there were other "surprises,” when old neighbor:, and friends dropped in. and also a pack­ age containing Icvely linen napkins was received from their daughter Es­ ther who is in Daytona Beach. Fla. The afternoon guests were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brumm, . Mrs. June Irland and daughter Jean, Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Lykins, Mr. and Mrs. Chancey Hicks, Mrs. George Harvey, Mrs. Al­ ice Hadsell, Mrs. A. Dause, Mrs. Libbie Marshall, Winnie Nesman, Gladys Eddy. The grandchildren had pre­ pared a nice program of music, songs ru.d hymns, which all enjoyed, to­ gether with the visiting. Home made ice cream and cake was served to 31 people, who on departure left many good wishes with their hosts. ICE RACE JUDGE IN RESCUE ROLE Walter Braun, 28 year old ice yachting enthusiast, and a judge in the championship regatta at Lake­ side, in which Ralph Olin carried off the trophy with Runnln' Wild, for Gull Lake, unexpectedly also became Out On 'Bali. Hearing Bet For March 15th. . Bauer To George H. Swift, driver Of the mo­ tor car, which caused five deaths and a $75,000 railroad wreck, in a Mich­ igan Central crossing crash at Ver­ montville oh Aug. 10, on the last night of that village’s festival, was re-arrested, and is out oh $1000 bail. Prosecutor Bauer, who came into of­ fice Jan. 1, charges Swift with invol­ untary manslaughter and negligent homicide, and says he will push the case. Swift demanded an examination, which was set for March 15, when ar­ raigned in Justice court in Charlotte. Tonight (Thursday) after school, members xtf the Epworth League will call at Methodist homes to collect any books which you care to donate to­ ward Negro libraries in the south. There, no Negro—minister, teacher, parent, or child—is permitted ,to use a public library, so are greatly in need of books. They would like chil­ dren's story books, school texts, clas­ sics. poetry; any type except late fic­ tion. If you have any you wish to give, please have them ready when the Leaguers call. Thank you. STATE FIRE FIGHTERS SOON TO GO INTO SERVICE Michigan's 1935 fire force, consist­ ing of approximately 135 towermen and fire wardens, will go on duty in the forest fire zone of the state between April 1 and April 15. ' The men were selected by competi­ tive civil service examinations con­ ducted’at thje .espective district Con­ servation headquarters offices in the fire zone of the state during Febru- had'been on Lake St Cfafr for a day's outing, and as the head of the. family, Francis'X. Mushynski, 43. was driving away .the car broke thru the ice. There was' aid enough in the car at the time to keep the rear end bobbing, and Braun saw it and hur­ ried to the scene. Musynski had es­ S. E. DIV, M. E. AID caped when he got there, and with the GENTLEMEN’S NIGHT heroic work of the two men beneath The Southeast division of the M. E. the ice crested surface, the other three members of Musynski’s family, Aid Is having a Gentlemen’s Night at his wife and two sons, were rescued. Community House- on Friday night, with a play for. entertainment sup­ plementary to the supper. . Notice. The Co-Operative Shipping Assn, will ship stock March 16. Phone Entertained Nutrition Class. 39-F12 for truck service. Mrs. Coy Brumm entertained her T. J. Mason. Nutrition class on Wednesday. DOES YOUR CAR ROOF LEAK? Spring rains and summer heat will soon be here. Stop at the North End Garage and have your top dressed free. Greasing General Repairing Spray Painting Bumping Local Trucking WATTS & EVERTS Bed Crown Gas Polarine Oils AUCTION! 20 — HEAD OF HORSES — 20 MRS. TAYLOR’S FEED BARN Several Mares in Foal AU Young. SATURDAY, MARCH 16 JOHNSON & JARVIS For Mar. 24 Concert I’OSTPONKD TO MARCH 13 The meeting of the Nashville Bro-* tberhood originally scheduled to be • held, next Monday evening, has been —Frank C. Tasker. Lake Odessa, 1:39 O’clock. postponed until March 25. and the died after a short illness. He was On Sunday evening. March 24, the A program of "Music of Other committee are promising something connected with the dairy Lndustry for church choir of the Evangelical ■ Land and Races” will be given Sun­ extra good in the way of program. , church begins a series of programs day evening, March 17, at 7:30, in —Mulliken is trying to retain its centering around the old hymns, with the Methodist church. railroad station, and presented its Unseen Cast Aids an old time setting, that of "The Old Prelude, "Orientals"- Mrs. Hoyt. case to that end before the Utilities In “Ghost Train’ commission.' Fashioned Singing School," and not Scripture—Rev. Hoyt. the least enjoyable part of this open­ Prayer. . Back Stage Group To Produce Com­ —Mra. Florence G. Mills, 84. past ing concert will be the arrival in cos­ Hymn. "A Mighty Fortress is Our plicatedAnd Realistic Sound president of the State Federation of tume of the members ’of the singing Effect.. Women's Clubs, and widow of Judge school. To many it wifi bnng back "Revolutionary Tea," pioneer song Alfred J. Milla, died at Kalamazoo. Two casts of Hastings Civic Play­ pleasant memories of days long past —Mrs. Evelyn Dean. —Work on Allegan's hydro-electric The program, beginning at 7:30, "Old Kentucky Home,” Southern ers are already at work on "Ghost project will begin this month, with follows: folk song—Mrs. Mildred Mater. Mil­ Train," outstanding mystery thriller $100,000 from the PWA, and employ­ to be presented in Centra! Auditor­ Songs by school, "Ring the Bells of dred Caley, Mrs. Chester Smith. ment for more than 200 men. Heaven,” "Shall We Gather at the "Deep River," Negro Spiritual­ ium at Hastings Wednesday and Fri­ —It is reported that the U, S. Rub­ day evenings, April 24 and 26, com­ ber Co., owner of the old Wool Boot River?" Dr. Lofdahl. Men's Chorus, "Hold the Fort"— "Wanderer’s Night Song,” Russian mencing a 8:15 o’clock. Nor are they plant buildings at Hastings which Rev. Wurtz, Frank Purchis, Harold —Mrs. Evelyn Dean, Mra. Leia Roe. in any sense rival or competitive have been idle for several years, wlil Lundstrum, Fred Ackett, Wallace “Harvest Song,” Japanese—Mrs. groups. wreck the buildings soon. One set of players will be seen and Graham, Maurice Purchis, Jack Bow­ Maude Evans. —Karl W. Felshaw, 39, pharmacist man, Clayton Wurtz, Harold Bahs. Violin offertory, Austrian—Josef heard by the audience. These are the for many years in the A. B. Collins four women and seven men who will drug store, Charlotte, died of pneu­ Duet, "The Bird with the Broken M|x. Pinion"—Mrs. Nettie Parrott. Mrs. "AUerseelen," German—Mrs. Pultz. present the action and the various monia He served in the 85th Divi­ Della Bowman. . ; "Juanita," Spanish — Dr. Lofdahl characterizations of the play. sion Field Artillery during the World The second group of "actors" will School. "When They Ring Those and Rev, Hoyt. Golden Bells.’ *. A Swedish folk song—Dr. Lofdahl. be heard only? Not'once will they —Dr. Frank tftutz of Dayton gave Male quartette, "When the Mists “Aloha,”,Hawaiian—Mrs. Leia Roe, appear before the footlights. These the main address at the Lansing Area are the ten men who will operate the Have Rolled Away”—Bev.' Wurtz, Mrs. Evelyn Dean. . YMCA Older Boys' conference, on "Ghost Train" as it goes thundering Frank Purchis,- Harold Bahs, Fred Hungarian-Alice Sebastian. “Which Way Shall We Turn?" The An Irish folk. song—Mrs. Mildred past the dingy station to some mys­ conference was a two day affair, held Ackett Duet "I Think Wheh I Read that Mater, Mildred,,Caley, Mra. Chester terious destination In the night. on Friday and Saturday of last week. Three times the "train crew" must Sweet Story of Old”—Elir.ore and Smith. —Kalamazoo has one of the eight Wilma Parrott "O. Sole Mio," Italian folk song— swing into action. Once as a passen­ FERA •'hotels” in Michigan. It is the ger train which draws up to the sta­ School, "When the Roll is Called up Mrs. Pultz. old Checker Cab manufacturing Co. "Indian Lover’s Song," Indian- tion platform amid the grinding of plant On a recent night over 400 Yonder." brakes, and the rattle of milk cans Mixed quartette, "Home of the Mrs. Maude.Evans. were registered for this meal and a and trunks, only to move away again Soul"—Mrs. Sam Marshall, Mrs. LibBenediction. larger number spent the night at this bie Marshall, Hiram Perkins, E. L. This program, sponsored by the W. in a cloud of steam and smoke; again, Improvised hotel. . ,M. S., will be given by members of as the “Ghost Train," itself, which Schantz. Boys' trio, "Scatter Sunshine”— the choir. The offering will be used comes tearing out of the night and of Rev. and Mrs. A. N. Wields, Mid*Maurice Purchis, Jack Bowman, Clay­ to carry on Christian work among■ through the station at a fifty mile dleville, will leave about April 1 for the people of these races. Everyone per hour clip with bell clanging, whis- Paris, where she will spend eight ton Wurtz. is welcome tp attend and to bring tie shrieking and the red glow of the months studying French before pro­ School, Old time medley. • fire box reflected against the sky; and Ladies' quartette, "The Lily of the your friends. finally as the "Ghost Train’’ in a ceeding to Niami in French West Af­ Villey"—Nettie PkrrOtt, Della, Berrica as a missionary. breath-taking climax. nita and Pauline Bowman. Local Club Group —James H. Mustard, 55, one of To achieve these effects the “trtin Trio—Rev. Wurtz, Frank Purchis, Battle Creek's outstanding legal prac­ ’ crew ” must rehearse until it has all At Charlotte Monday Clayton Wurtz. , the precision of an orchestra. The titioners, died of coronary thrombos­ School, "Whiter than Snow." Heard General Federation Speaker At ’ various special sound devices which es, the forming of a blood clot in the Mixed quartette, "Take the Name Eaton Co. Federation On Inter­ region of the heart. He had been in have been arsembled or constructed of Jesus with You"—Ethel Lundnational Affairs. under supervision of Director L. E. ill health frm diabetes and other ail­ strum, Selma Bahs, Harold Bahs, Rev. ments for seven years. A group of Nashville club women,, Barnett, must be brought into play at Wurtz. —The Arctic milk plant in Port­ ■ just the proper moment and must be Men's chorus, "Throw out the Life land, idle for a number of years, was mann, Mra. C. E Mater, Mra. F. J.. used in different combinations to proLine." purchased by Emanuel Schneider 4 Purchis and Mrs. E. C. Kraft, were• duce the several effects desired. Offertory. The success of the play thus de­ Son, operators of the Golden Glow School, "At the Cross,” "No, Never in Charlotte on Monday for the Eatoni Cheese and Butter plant there, from county Federation of Women’s Clubs,, pends on the close cooperation of two Alone,” "Blest Be the Tie.” the Board of Commerce, and will be which was entertaining Mrs. Laural distinct casts. Both groups are re­ Benediction—Rev. Wurtz. used as a cheese and butter plant. Dlrecf hearsing under supervision of Notable and unusual is the fact that McMullen of New York City, one of —Edv. ard Gay of Eaton Rapids, as r tor Barnett. Charles Brumm, a charter member of the foremost speakers sent out by administrator, has brought suit the Evangelical choir 51 years ago the General Federation of Women's against H. P. Webster & Sons for and the first organist of this church, Clubs. Poor Feeds Cause $25,000 damages. The case follows Mrs. McMullen is a world traveler will be a “pupil” in the "singing Paralysis Of Ewes the fatal accident of Gay's son, Ed­ and a keen student of international school.” ward, who some time ago slid on his affairs, which was the subject of her More Legume Hay, Grain In Ration. sled head first into an ice saw being address Monday. And Lees Low Grade Roughage operated on Grand river near Eaton Welcome Philathea* The meeting was opened to the Prevent Trouble. Entertained Men general public, with no admission Reports of cases of paralysis of Rapids. —A Kalamazoo lad confessed to charge,, bi# a silver collection was sheep in Michigan reported to the an­ setting off dynamite on the grounds About 30 Enjoyed Potluck, Program, taken to defray expenses. imal husbandry department at Mich­ of Kalamazoo college, and to have Games And Contests At Com­ Presidents of the 13 clubs of Eaton igan State college' have been found to brought the dynamite and fuse from munity House. county were on the reception com­ be caused by improper rations used his home. Six windows of Trow­ "Gentlemen's Evening” with the mittee for this federation event,, because feed supplies have been bridge Han, the woman's dormitory, scarce. Welcome Philatheas on Friday night which was held were shattered and the repercussion and tee were served. Some flocks have lost one-fourth of was heard' throughout the west cen­ at Community House proved a de­ churdu their members, and only a few ani­ tral section of the city. lightful affair in every particular, mals have been affected on other though not as well attended as usual. EyXn. Honor Banquet —Jurors found Sam Perry; 85, of It started with a very complete and /Friday Eve At Church farms. No cure is known for the Dowling, not guilty of larceny from a trouble after it appears but changes building following a deliberation of appetizing potluck supper with covers For Sunday School Pupils Absent in the ration will prevent its occur­ about 50 minutes. The defense of for about 30 at one long table, rence. Flocks which have been af­ the case was a series of testimonies Not More Than Four Sundays the men played indoor'shuffl fected should be given different feed. given to establih an alibi for Perry, for a time, following which came the Legume roughages or other forage program, which included the play, A Sunday school Honor Banquet rich in calcium will prevent the trou­ who was charged with the theft of "Gone with a Handsomer Man," with more than $150 of muskrat pelts Mrs. Bassett in the role of the "for­ will be given Friday night at the ble if Included in the winter rations. owned by Archie Tobias, Hastings fur saken man,” Elizabeth Wilcox as his Evangelical church, the Honor Roll Ewes fed bean pods, straw, or timo­ dealer, from a warehouse on Jefferson wife, Orrilla Bassett as her father, including all Sunday school pupils thy hay may be affected by the para­ street, Dec. 23, 1934. all in costume, and a living room set­ who have not been absent more than lysis unless some grain is included in —Mrs. Amarida Martin, pioneer the ration. ting, which was much enjoyed. There four Sundays in the full year. resident of Charlotte, whose father A potluck supper in the basement Lack of exercise appears to make was one of the first settlers when the was also group singing and games and contests to further entertain. In and a program in the church auditor­ the ewes more susceptible to the mal­ town site was laid otu an even hun­ one of these, appeared a wonderful ium will be in general charge of Mrs. ady. Heavy snows which prevent the dred years ago. In 1835, died after a art gallery of baby pictures, which Nettie Parrott the Sunday school sheep from roaming about the yards few days* illness. Two children. Dorr usually increase the number of cases. Martin of Detroit and Mrs. Milo Oawere studied quite intently, and with superintendent The preventitives recommended are bom of Charlotte, survive Her hus­ laughable results. Awards in this WEDDINGS. grains fed at least one month before band and former mayor, the late for best guessing went to Rev. M. E. lambing, incerase the amount of leg­ Charles Martin, died several years Hoyt and Mrs. Caroline Housler, and Married In Battle Creek on March ume hay, and decrease the amount of seconds to Arthur Housler and Mrs. 9, at* 8:30 p. m., at the home of Rev. poor roughage. Doses of epsom salts nent tn Charlotte affairs, is a brother. Hickman. The kitchen committee was made Ira E. Carley, ppstor of Washington or mineral oils sometimes help ewes —Mrs. Mary Harry, 78, Hastings, up of Mrs. Ransom Howell, Mrs. W. Heights and Urbandale M. E. church, which show slight symptoms of the died after a 12 day illness. She was D. Wallace and Mrs. M. E. Hoyt. For Robert E. Gray and Ha Jarrard, of trouble. bom in Castleton, and bad resided tn The first symptoms are lack of ap­ Hastings for 22 years. the program, Mrs. Bassett, Mrs. Maple Grove. The young couple were Her eldest Ralph Hess and Mrs. Carl Lentz. attended by Zora Welker, cousin of petite, nervousness, grinding the. daughter, Mrs. Nellie Lahmer of Bel­ the bride, and Jack Siddell. They teeth, and partial or complete blind­ levue, died five weeks previous. Sur­ ENTERTAINED FRIENDS will be at home on his mother’s farm ness. The ewes become unable to viving are two sons, Vem of Bellevue stand and go into a coma Convul­ and Marlow of Hastings; three dau­ FOR DINNER EVENT in Maple Grove. sions or spasms may occur if the sick ghters, Mrs. Belva Wiles of Bellevue Carter-White. Mrs. M. E. Larkin and Miss Minnie animals are disturbed. and Mrs. Bertha Willard and Mrs. Ida Fumiss entertained with an attrac­ Miss Hazelbelle White and George Lake of Hastings; a brother, Oliver tive dinner on Wednesday evening of Carter of Charlotte were married PAST NOBLE GRANDS last week at the home of the former. Saturday at Angola, Indiana, and will TO HASTINGS FRIDAY Bolton of Hastings; 15 grandchildren Covers were laid for Mrs. E. A. Han- make their home in Charlotte. nemann. Ed. Purchis, Mrs. Larkin BARRY CO. FARM BUREAU and Miss Fumiss. . MET WITH STATE BUREAU MRS. DAHLHOUSER The Barry county Farm Bureau HAD O. E. S. OFFICERS met with the state Farm Bureau at an all day meeting at Lansing Tues­ Mrs. Philip Dahlhouser welcomed day. A dinner was served at noon, the O. E. 8. officers on Tuesday of followed by a program. C. L. Brady last week for a potluck dinner and an informal afternoon of visiting and and other members of the state Farm Bureau rtaff gave short talks con­ sewing on the Chapter’s quilt. cerning the state bureau departments. The Past Noble Grands of Morn­ --The state crime commission haa ing Glory Rebekah lodge will meet approved citations fur two officers with the Hastings Noble Grands at whose investigations led to the ar­ Odd Fellow Hall, Hastings, for a 1 o'clock luncheon on Friday, Mar. 15. rest of Clarence Frechette, 25, now awaiting trial on a charge of killing —Jurors in Barry county circuit his employer and taking the body to court found John Roodin, 60, of Kal­ California. The officers are Sheriff amazoo. not guilty of grand larceny following a two-hour deliberation. county and Patrolman Frank Canton Roodin was charged with taking of the California highway police. equipment from the Arctic Dairy Co. Sheriff Struble uncovered a telegram Hastings, valued at $10,000, last Lo Frechette's mother which disclosed September. Witnesses for the de­ his identification, and Carson found MAIN STREET DIVISION Laurel chapter. No. 31, O. E. IS MEETING TODAY fense testified that Roodin had pur­ the body of Robert Brown, of Kalachased equipment from a man who he ing at the Temple, at which time they E. Aid are Meeting this Thursday for thought owned the materials and who by Frechette. The citations were ' planned for a St Patricks card party an all day work meeting of quilting, later disappeared. He purchased the suggested to the commission by Com­ materials for $300. testimony show- missioner Oscar G. O1 '.uder, of the Michigan state police. • day evening. March 19. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/617/NashvilleNews_1935-03-21.pdf 9329c1313f86b784644d2ab999e6008c PDF Text Text TJje 3? VOLUME LXI Five Cento the Copy Service OF Music At Methodist Church ^iisjivillr 3Sew§. s NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1935 FULL, OPEN SESSION KNIGHT&OF PYTHIAS Strait* Discontinue Alfalfa Mill Here HASTINGS ROTARIANS BANQUET LOCAL MEN Sponsored By Woman's Missionary Cheaper Operation At WUliamston. X IU, Society And Given By The Water Power There, Elec­ Accept Invitation Announced At Last Real “ Oyster Supper ” By Contest Choir. tricity Here. Meeting. Entertained Royally Losers. Grand Officers Present On Monday Evening. Life Certificates Given. Last Sunday evening a large con­ Nashville had the distinction of gregation gathered in the Methodist having the first alfalfa mill in Mich­ Availing themselves of a recent in­ An "old fashioned oyster supper," igan with the installation by Asa church at 7:30 to enjoy the service of music sponsored by the W. M. S. and in which four gallons of real oysters Strait & Son of this new equipment vitation, thirty-two members of Nashgiven by members of the choir. Mrs. played a prominent part the visit of for utilizing alfalfa in so many ways, pilJe Chamber of Commerce and busi­ Cora Parks presided and pointed out Horace T. Barnaby, Grand Chancellor, in the mill of the L. H. Cook indus­ ness men were guests of the Hastings Rotary club Monday evening. that when our missionaries first went and Past Chancellor Hughes, both of trial property on Sherman street. The dinner was served in Fuller out to their foreign lands in their en­ Grand. Rapids, the presentation of 50­ Much alfalfa has gone through this Hall, and with practically the full deavor to teach and spread Christian­ year life memberships, and a play at mill to appear in the various com­ membership of the Rotary club pres­ cards were the high lights in an open ity. they also taught western modes modities which have been marketed of life, including food, clohing, lan­ "jubilee” session of Ivy lodge, Knights in and out of the state despite the ent, several guests from Middleville and Delton, together with the Nash­ guage and music. Then they came to of Pythias. Tuesday evening. The oyster supper marked the con­ ■drouth or general dry conditions of ville delegation, the numerous long ta­ realize that they had led the people the soil so prevalent these last years. bles were well filled. cluding "score" In the recent sports of these lands to Identify Christianity Soon after, the mill at Williamson Following a very satisfying repast with western civilization which was a contest, eight weeks of card, pool and was similarly equipped with Nash­ came the regular business meeting of false conclusion. Now they see that billiard playing, in which Al Bennett ville capital, and after several chang- the club, and a period of singing of and his Reds won by 18 points over each race has some contribution to ■ es in operation, was purchased by old and new songs, in which the en­ make to world culture and. saving Dr. Vetnce and his Blues, and placed | the Straits and has since been operat­ tire company joined. what is best in each culture, the mis­ Captain Vance and his "gang" 2n the ed by them. The speaker on the program for sionaries use that as the nucleus for role of "entertainers" for the very This Williamson mill is a water the evening was Emerson R. Boyles introducing the Christ. Part of this fine supper, served at 7 o’clock, with of Charlotte, of the attorney gener­ power mill and can be operated more 60 preesnt, including Grand Chancel ­ valuable racial contribution is the folk-song and national music. To il­ lor Barnaby and Past Grand Chancel­ economically than can the local mill, al’s staff, special counsel of Gov. which has been operated by electric­ Frank D. Fitzgerald, who discussed lustrate this contribution, the pro­ lor Hughes. in a general way the various bills now Very impressive and of interest to ity. gram of folk-songs and national airs all, was the presentation of the 50­ So Nashville is losing out in this al­ before the legislature, all of which (as printed last week) was given. The German and Italian numbers, year life memberships, by Grand falfa project However, the Straits was of great interest. Immediately after the dinner, each sung by Mrs. Pultz. and the Hungar­ Chancellor Barnaby. Three were eli­ will continue as alfalfa buyers, hav­ ian folk-song, sung by Alice Sebas­ gible for this bestowal, and two of ing been long engaged in hay buying of the visitors was formally intro­ duced and welcomed by the club, tian, were given in the native lan­ the three were present for this honor, guage. The music was well rendered L. E. Lentz of the Lentz Table Co. before taking up this new mill work. which proved a perfect host Adjournment followed the address and everyone left with a greater un­ and Frank Downs, residing south of of Mr. Boyles, and the local visitors derstanding of and appreciation for town. “Cap." Bowen, the third eli­ D. S. Class Celebrates up a theater party for the last made this music. Its 11th Birthday show at the Strand Theater, rounding gible, and former resident, was in] The W. M. S. wishes to thank those who assisted in the music, and the Florida and unable to be present. Had A Gay Time At Mrs. Addie out the evening very nicely. The Chamber of Commerce’ efforts Smith’s On Friday, With Irish mmebers of the other churches who Speeches were made by Mr. Barnaby to do a friendly work in a cooperative Program. attended. and Mr. Hughes and others, and then way is receiving a ready response, The second of the series of Sun­ everyone played cards as a conclud­ Mrs. Addie Smith opened her home with seventeen new applications in day evening worship services will be to the D. S. Sunday school class Fri­ hand for memberships. ing feature. held this week, March 24, at 7:30, in day. March 15, to celebrate the 11th the Methodist church. The theme for birthday of this class organization. $6,000 To Barry Co., the evening will be “The Great Shep­ Co. Treasurer Maus A fine attendance of 24 was present. herd,1' and will be built around the Collects Delin. Taxes At present there are 22 members in State Aid To Schools famous painting. "The Lost Sheep." the class, five others have moved Is Advance On Thatcher-Sias Fund. In addition to the reading. "The Song Covers January-February Period And away, and 18 have died during the 11 Is $600 Increase Over 1934 Tax Release To 77 Counties Amounts of the Syrian Guest." the hymns, years. After a brief business session For Same Period. To $1,643,000. "The King of Love my Shepherd Is” an impressive memorial service was and “The Ninety and Nine” will be Delinquent tax collections at the held for the 18 departed class sisters. State aid for the public schools of used in developing the theme. The Barry county treasurer's office for the Mrs. Addie Smith read a poem, Barry county in the amount of $6,000 purpose of this service is to help each months of January and February to­ "Give Flowers to the Living." has been mailed recently to the coun­ one present truly to worship, realiz­ taled $8,940.84, according to County Mrs. Ida Purchis read “St. Pat­ ty treasurer, according to an an­ ing the presence of God for the pur­ Treasurer L. F. Maus. This is an in­ rick's Birthday.” “A Little Bit of nouncement of Paul F. Voelker, State pose of bringing his will, feelings, crease of over $600 compared to the Erin" was read by Mrs. Cora Parks, Superintendent of Public Instruction. motives and acts into harmony with collections for January and February, and "Birthdays” by Mrs. Hattie The total amount of the recent re­ His will and purpose. To everyone is 1934. Weaver. lease to 77 counties Is $1,643,000, cordially extended this invitation The funds collected were distribut­ The last of the program was pick­ The distribution represents advanc­ adapted from the hymn-writer: ed to the city of Hastings, villages ing green plums from a novelty tree es on the 1934-35 Thatcher-Sias ap­ ••Day is dying in the west; and townships as follows: Hastings covered with blossoms. . Each plum propriation, While the total alloca­ Heaven is touching earth with rest: cityf $1,078.69; Middleville, $110.75; contained four numbers. One of the tion is computed on the basis of $15,­ Come and worship while the night Freeport, $71.76; Nashville, $280.88; numbers was 11, calling for a candy 000,000, it is estimated that only twoSets her evening lamps alight Assyria, $177.77; Maple Grove. $239 - kiss for each. Another number drew thirds of this sum will be available Through all the sky.” 91; Castleton. $193.90; Woodland. a conundrum, which they were to read from retail sales and liquor tax rev­ $1,10038; Johnstown, $178.80; Balti­ and try to answer. The third num­ Senior Class Will more, $348.21; Hastings. $9.M; Carl­ ber drew funny presents, which fur­ enues by the close of the fiscal year. A total income of $10,000,000 will Give Play In April ton, $139; Barry. $211.65; Hope. $93­ nished much merriment, which the make it possible to give each district 56; Rutland, $180.58; Irving. $565.50; last number called for a little book­ two-thirds of its allocation. Districts “Spooky Tavern,” A Three Act Hay, Prairieville, $435.39; Orangeville, let prepared and given to the mem­ $198; Yankee Springs, $193.27; bers by the president’; Mrs. M. E. able to finance their school programs Has Been Selected, And Rehear­ sals Are Under Way. Thornapple, $100.25. Price, who planned the program and for the current year will be given their aid later in the sumtaer. decorations. "Spooky Tavern," a three act play, The decorations were in cream and 300-Plate Banquet will be given by the senior class on flowers, candles, crepe paper Tri-County Meet, For Barry G. O. P. green Thursday and Friday, April 24 and and shamrocks. Each one was given Medic* And Dentists 25, at the Star theater, under the di­ Ralph Hess On Ticket Committee, a green bow to wear. As part of the rection of Woodward Smith. The cast Dr. Curt. Of fine potluck lunch .two special birth­ Held At HuUnga. And L. W. Feighner On Reception has been chosen and rehearsals are • Ann Arbor Is Speaker. Ladies day cakes were furnished, one with Committee, March 28. in progress. 11 candles and the dates 1924-1935, At Banquet. The cast includes Robert Howell, Only 300 tickets will be available and the other had "D. S. Class 1935." Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance, Dr. E. who is known as Lon Hacker, owner for the Republican county banquet to T. Morris and Dr. Stewart Lofdahl of of the tavern; Wilma Hess, the Ghost be given next Thursday evening at Woman who haunts the tavern; Paul­ Fuller Hall. Hastings, and the ticket Golden Wedding Nashville attended the Tri-county ine Douse, a spiritualistic medium; sale closes Monday. Mr. And Mr*. A. Dye banquet and meeting of doctors and Ralph Hess is Virginia Rothaar. as Joyce Wingate, the local member of this committee. dentists, at which the Barry county The home of Mr. and Mrs. Amoa a resourceful college girl; Gretchen Len W. Feighner is on the reception Dye of West Kalamo was the scene Medical society was host. DeCamp, Joyce’s sister, Florabel; Ar- committee. It was given Thursday night at the of a very pleasant gathering of rela­ dij Brumm, a colored mammy; Bill Episcopal Parish House in Hastings, The chicken dinner will be served Roe, Ralph Channing, a senior in love by the Welcome Ladies’ Aid society, tives, neighbors and friends Sunday, and the ladies were invited as well as with Joyce; Mearie Scott, a junior and the speaker is Maurice Key­ March 10th, the occasion being their the members of the two professions also in love with her; Bruce Brumm, worth, candidate for the office of sup­ fiftieth wedding anniversary. Dinner was served at noon to 23 from Eaton. Allegan and Barry coun­ in the comedy role of Willie Worgel, erintendent of public Instruction, a The ties. Few if any came from the a stuttering freshman; Jack Green, former head of the Hastings schools relatives and close friends. neighboring counties. a mysterious person known as the and present supervisor of the Ham­ rooms were tastily decorated in the About 100 were present at the golden colors in keeping with the "Creeper,,; and Eldon Day. the Creep­ tramck schools. banquet, after which the ladies went event er's henchman, "Blackie” Simms. During the receiving hours, a hun­ to the home of Mrs. (Dr.) WoodUnder the direction of Joseph Pa- FOUND KEROSENE— dred guests called, extending con­ burne, where they enjoyed a social vesse of Grand Rapids, the high school TOOK SMALL SWALLOW gratulations and presenting the hap­ time, and the men heard an interest­ orchestra will make its first public py couple with many remembrances, ing address by Dr. A. C. Curtis of appearance the same evenings. Kenneth Leroy Puffpaff, 18 months among which were many beautiful Aim Arbor, who changed his subject old son of Mrs. Adrian Puffpaff of floral offerings. from “Mouth Infection" to “Arthrit­ Marshall, who is visiting her grand­ Guests were present from Grand is." Brotherhood To Meet mother, Mrs. Caroline Brooks, and Rapids, Lansing, Battle Creek, Lake found a can containing a small Odessa, Charlotte, and Eaton county, ENGINEERS WORKING; Monday, March 25 |: others, amount of kerosene for lighting fires, EQUIPMENT COMING the youngest being Philip Lee Wil­ Postponed Meeting To Be HeW At ' in a cupboard at his aunt’s, Celia Daliamson, aged three weeks, and the State highway engineer are doing BarryvUle M. P. Church. Bev. | vis', about 5:30 o'clock Monday after- eldest, Mrs. Lottie Kingman, 86, of Bedient, Climax, To Speak. ’ j noon and took a small swallow ot it, Benton, a cousin of Mrs. Dye. who preliminary work, and four cars of ; road making machinery have arrived, • which was enough. Dr. Morris was The Community Brotherhood is to , called and pumped the oil right out, I was present at the wedding a half j as advance steps in the’ M-14 village meet Monday, March 25, for its post­ ! and saving further complications, ex­ century ago. highway project. Three cars more of poned meeting, which will be held at I cept the immediate one and conse• the equipment of the West Michigan WHITE HERONS AGAIN the BarryvUle M. P. church, accord­ i quent weakness. ON THORNAPPLE RIVER Construction Co., South Haven, are ing to the president, Nelson Brumm. I due to arrive. It won't be long prob­ Supper will be served, beginning at 7 j UNION PRAYER SERVICE The white herons came on the , ably until there is more action, as p. m. and continuing until all have POSTPONED A WEEK Thornapple river again Monday. We । the frost is leaving the ground. eaten. The speaker of the evening is j suppose they are the same group that Entertained For Dinner. expected to be Rev. Harold Bedient, I The Union prayer meeting, which • were here last summer, and it is to be M. P. minister at Climax, and a for­ ] is held on the third Thursday even­ 1 hoped they will nest near here, as I Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Schantz entermer missionary to Japan. Ed. Haf- ing of the montii. has been postponed white herons are surely an added at- j tained at dinner on Thursday. Rev. ner will have tickets to sell at 30c a week. It will be held at the M. E. traction, to an already attractive >ind Mrs. Albert Ostroth and Mi&a ! Amy Hartwell. ; church. ’ river. each. All cordially invited. • Eight Pages • NUMBER 37. New Village Council Take* Over Affair* Change Made Monday Night. Ques­ tion Of I*ure Water Supply Conies Up At Once. President Lynn C. Lorbeck and the other newly elected members of the Village Council slipped into their chairs at a meeting of the “Village Dads" called for 4 p. m. Monday, on account of the evening visit of the Chamber of Commerce to Hastings as guests of the Rotary club. Dr. Lofdahl, the retiring president, who presided at the opening, took his chair as a trustee with the hew Re­ publican administration, while the other two "new" trustees, Ralph Wetherbee and Lee Bailey, had been re-elected. H. F. Remington re­ turned to- the office of clerk at the election, had returned to Lansing, and the old clerk, Arthur Housler, acted, and will probably do so until the leg­ islative session ends. Bills were allowed and other routine business was transacted before ad­ journment On Monday night at 9 p. m., at the council rooms, representatives from the attorney general's office and the state department of health will be present to discuss with those inter­ ested the law suit now pending against the village, which calls for a correction of the local w’ater supply. (By Frank D. Brown, Special Cor­ respondent) Senator Leon D. Case of Water­ vliet, Democratic floor leader of the upper house, headed an unsuccessful attempt this week to block passage of an administration bill which is de­ signed to consolidate all welfare and relief agencies tn the state. The threat that Washington authorities might not approve of the new relief set-up was made by the Senator who intimated that as a consequence of the enactment of the bill, the federal administrator, Harry Hopkins, might find it necessary to create his own or­ ganization entirely independent of state influence. On the other hand. Senator Case, speaking with authority, told the Senate that if the present relief Or­ ganization should be maintained With­ out alteration and Gov. Fitzgeraldshould decide to appoint Grover C. Dillman, former state highway com­ missioner and now state welfare di­ rector, as the third member of the three-man commission, such an ar­ Potluck, Program, . rangement would be most acceptable For 28 Honor Students to Mr. Hopkins. In this measure the Democrats see Sunday School .Affair At Evangelical a serious threat to the welfare ma­ Church Friday Night Diplomas chinery us constricted under Gov. Given. Comstock’s guidance. In the House, Honor students of the Evangelical this bill will likely come in for con­ Sunday school, those who had missed siderable sharpshooting but Speaker not more than four Sundays in the George Schroeder (D) informs your year, and 281 n number, were compli­ correspondent that he has received no mented Friday night with a potluck word from Washington that the bill supper of generous proportions, and should be defeated. This discounts a good attendance for the supper and somewhat Senator Case’s suggestion program. that the federal administration is li­ After the supper in the basement, able to look with displeasure upon the company repaired to the auditor­ such a reorganization. ium for the program. Mrs. Nettie The legislature has at last shown Parrott Sunday school superintend­ some inclination to get down to busi­ ent, had general charge of the af­ ness. This week has seen both houses fair, presiding for the opening of the working overtime (if such a thing program, which she then turned over could be true) and bills of more or to her assistant, Nelson Brumm. less importance have begun to flow Wallace Graham gave a talk on “Why I Should Want to be a Honor out of committees as a means of Student" Then came music by the bringing the session to a close in as men’s chorus and a reading by Wini­ brief a time as possible. Many im­ fred Nesman. Mrs. Della Bowman portant administration bills and the and Mrs. Nettie Parrott contributed budget bills yet remain to be intro­ a vocal duet and Margery Dull a duced. Gov. Fitzgerald’s insistence that piano solo, ‘The Black Hawk Waltz." An original poem, “My Coat” written the scions get out of Lansing by the by Mrs. Bowman, was read by her. end of the month has weakened. A Presentation of the 28 diplomas was resolution setting the date of ad­ made by Rev. S. R. Wurtz. Miss Ber- journment at March 31 has gone “by nita Bowman played a violin solo, the boards” for the simple reason that "The Melody of Love," and then Ly­ such a thing would be impossible. man Elder gave a talk on “What It Both houses are pretty well agreed Means to be an Honor Student" that if the governor gets rid of them by the middle or the end of April he be well satisfied. Maple Syrup, Pancake*, should The patronage squabble in the Sen­ Senior Sponsor Supper ate is getting to be a joke. A lot of the so-called Insurgent opposition to To Be Held Friday Nlrht At The the governor has been mythical. It Evangelical Church, Beginning should not be understood, however, At 5:80. that all this smoke was created with­ Spring is here—haven’t you seen out some fire. Much of the serious­ the robins, and noticed that the ness attached to it has been imagin­ "grass is getting greener all the ary though. There has at no time time?" And did you know that the been any concerted effort made to sap is running? That means that destroy the Fitzgerald program and most of us can see a vision of golden in the end said program will not suf­ pancakes, topped with butter and fer by the desire of some Senate mem­ swimming in maple syrup. Ummm! bers to obtain jobs for their constit­ If you want to make a favorable uents. impression on some particular indi­ Your correspondent is not willing vidual, satisfy their “spring fever" to accept the patronage rife in the and feed them at a pancake supper. serious light that many would place The seniors are noted for doing the it It is just one of those things that appropriate thing at the appropriate occurs during every legislative ses­ time, so they are inviting you to en­ sion, when 132 divergent personalities joy a big feed. All the pancakes you get together, each laboring under the can possibly hold, maple syrup, sau­ impression that he has been chosen to sage, coffee and doughnuts are the guide the destinies of state. A mis­ offering—and all for the sum of a taken idea, of course, but a situation quarter (only 1-4 of a dollar or 25c of this kind has always existed and will do!) hajubeen at the root of much delay Begin the evening right this Fri­ day, March 22, by meeting your and expense. The first test of the newly acquir­ friends at the Evangelical church. Serving starts at 5:30 and continues ed Republican strength in the f^ouse occurred this week and fell far short until all are served. of Its goal. Dissension in the Repub­ lican ranks has made of the recent NOTICE. special elections but empty victories. Those interested in the question of An attempt to reorganize the rules Pure Water for Nashville are invited and resolutions committee and place to attend a meeting at the Council Republican members tn control was Rooms at 9 p. m., Monday, March 25, ; thwarted when Reps. Earl McNitt of to meet two members of the State Cadillac, William Green of Hillman. Board of Health and a representative ' and Henry Douville of Alpena, all Re­ from the Attorney General’s office to publicans, jumped the reservaUon and discuss the law suit now pending voted with the Democrats to defeat against the village, relative to cor­ the proposal. All three, it La under­ recting its water supply. All ques­ stood, are working dose to Murray tions will be answered. D. VanWagoner, Democratic highway Lynn C. Lorbeek, commissioner, which fact also spclia Village President. �She ffashrillr jdfirs Barry and (qibectbry] Eaton Co, 1873 Join mentally or audibly . in dtacus- ’ through the mails aa second Hass matter. Gloster ***? Kellogg Gloster THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS____________________ Outside State. Id Michigan _ j Ont Tear.... ........................ >1.00 . . >2.00 Sts Months________________ -60 j Canada, One Tear Telephones: Office, 17; Residence, 208. ' National Advertising Representatives: American Press Assn., N. T City. Village Officers President—Stewart Lofdahl Clark—Arthur Housler. Treasurer—Adolph Douse. Jr. A—assor Flmor Northrup. Trustees—Ralph Wetherbee, Lee Bailey, Amon E. Dull, Wm. Martin, E. B. Greenfield. M. J. Hinckley. Castleton Township. Bup.—s. W. Smith Clerk—Arthur Housler. Trees.—Adolph Douse, Jr. THURSDAY, MARCH 21,1935 Effective For Attention is called, 146 Years. fittingly so, to the fact that the Constitution of the United States became effective 146 years ago today. The history is that the Constitution was adopted in federal convention on Sept 17, 1787, and was ratified by the necessary nine states by June 21, 1788, but was not declared in force until the first Wednesday in March, 1789. The dates, however, are not so im­ portant as the larger fact that the government brought into creation by this extraordinary document has last­ ed longer with radical change than the government in any other civilized nation in the world. The Constitution has been subject­ ed to severe strain from time to time and perhaps no more severe than dur­ ing the last several months. Yet, regardless of what new theor­ ies may have been brought to the fore and regardless of what the pro­ ponents of these theories would like to experiment, the fact remains that no document ever declared more fully the rights of man and no document ever sought more determinedly to protect Individual liberty. • That fact is well worth remember­ ing in these times and all times.— Battle Creek Enquirer News. chooecs the high way! And the splendid part is that not only has he glimpoed the sunlight himself, but he may have cheered someone who has believed himself in a deeply fog-lad­ en lowland of discouragement, dis­ appointment, and fear. Let us, then, refuse to stay down in the mist, to lose sight of good, to have our vision dimmed. As we rise, we help to lift the world's thought to the heights where good is reevaled. As the nations learr to rise above the fogs of evil propaganda, the darkness of hate, fear, and greed, the mist of confusion and misunderstanding, to take, instead, the ascending way of kindliness, to trust in God, and to help one another they will be led into the radiant light of peace. Each one of us can help toward that great desideratum, if we watch to see that our footsteps lead to good and are steadily ascending out of darkness Into God’s glorious light. Centuries ago Jesus pointed out the upward way; and Mrs. Eddy says in ‘'Miscellaneous Writings’’ (p. 328), “He alone ascends the hill of Chris­ tian Science who follows the Way­ shower, the spiritual presence and idea of God.” Doubt, darkness, fear, lovelessness, and joylessness, all fogs and m Istji of evil, vanish as we men­ tally ascend the heights of scientific Christianity; and clear vision, con­ sciousness of dominion, the radiance of the sunlight of Truth, Illumine our pathway.—Christian Science Monitor. kind of people we always were. Our natures are admittedly imperfect, but the best available. All that most of us ever have drawn or ever will draw out of .the lottery consists ot food, lodging and the small amount of clothing now considered modest The suffering masses of the nine­ ties were on the edge of a marvelous future—the future of electricity, au­ tomobiles, concrete roads, bath­ rooms, automatic refrigeration, air travel, radio, busses, telephones, con­ ditioned air, oil furnaces, and fresh fruit and vegetables the year around. Every generation has passed lato a marvelous future. We are passing into a marvelous future. In hundreds of laboratories. Ideas are taking form which will make liv­ ing easier and more pleasant Homes of the future are going to be wonder­ ful. There will be work and fun for all and leisure to enjoy it Those who never get anything out of the future are the ones who fear Figure This The Federal Relief Administration has given it Business goes on from here.—Ex. Out. out its figures for the year 1934. They are most Interesting Up. Out Of Two motorists traveling and give one a chance to use his im­ The Fog. in a mountainous coun­ agination a little. The Relief Admin­ try awakened one morn­ istration shows that in 1934 the total ing to find a dense fog obscuring ev­ cost of relief was >1,479,339,603, of erything. Upon inquiry it was found which the federal government appro­ that there were two roads to their priated >1,069,333,771 or 72.3 per destination, a high road leading over cent; state governments put up >186,the hills and a low road following the 109,391 or 12.6 per cent; and the lo­ river in the valley. They chose the cal units spent of their own money Business Since the invention of the high road and were obliged to drive >223,896,441 or 15.1 per cent Goes On. steam engine, labor has most carefully as they could see only Who got the federal money? What tottered on the brink of a few feet ahead. Then, well up the states and local communities put up technocracy. Each generation has been tossed into a cruel world with first mountain side, quite suddenly the least and made Uncle Sam put up The Federal Relief Ad­ every door closed against It Oppor­ the fog cleared and blue sky and the most. tunity is something that existed only gorgeous sunshine were all about ministration's contributions varied all them. The road led along the top of the way from 99.9 per cent in Florida in the past Farmers have always been op­ the hills, only occasionally dipping to 45.7 in Rhode Island. But, if you toward the lowland. At each such are to look over the whole table of pressed. Retailers have always been overstocked and without profit A descent fog was again encountered, government appropriations, it is In­ but on returning to the heights the teresting to note that almost every tidal wave of debt has always threat­ travelers moved out of it one of the southern states, those us­ ened to engulf us . In this Incident was seen a close ually referred to as the “Solid South," Now the truth is that the country analogy' to many human experiences. received upward of 90 per cent of is staggering along in just about the way it has staggered for several hun­ Christian Science has revealed the their relief money from the federal dred years. It has been wrecked and fact that our true travels are mental; government, while most of the soreformed with regularity of clock­ that the real road we traverse is a called Northern states, with the ex­ tick. College graduates have always road of thought. This Science has ception of some of the far western gotten jobs. Farmers have managed also provided adequate guidance to states, were well down in the percent­ to eat three times a day, and Ln good the itgh road of spiritual thinking. age column. Texas, of the Southern years evfen to enjoy a few luxuries. Just as the motorists found the fog states, received the smallest dole In spite of oppression, labor continues clearing as they neared the bright­ from Uncle Sam, getting only 60.8 to absorb most of the money paid for ness of the sunlight, so the mental per cent of its relief money from this finds his way growing source, while Virginia, Missouri and merchandise. It does not require traveler Imagination to perceive that we have brighter, contusion and obscuring Kentucky also dug up a bit better bees passing through some mighty darkness disappearing, as he ap­ tlion most of their neighbors to care tough times. But it was only a little proaches the light of Truth on the for their own. California, Connecticut, Massachus­ while ago that a college graduate was upward way of spiritual understand­ etts, Iowa, New Hampshire, New lucky to get a job at three dollars a ing. Many a student has found health York, provided nearly half their re­ week, and had to be pretty good not to give way to another three-dollar by choosing the high road of right lief expenses. Michigan received only man at the end of the year. A white thinking Instead of the low way of 67.8 per cent from Uncle Sam and a Seeking health in the great many others of the Northern collar worker was near the top when false belief. way Christian Science points out states were In somewhat the same he got twenty dollars a week. means finding it in God, Spirit, in bracket with Michigan. We had been Executive jobs hadn’t been invent­ ed. The boss ran the factory and did whom dwells all good. It means re­ told time and again that Michigan most of the selling, leaving detail to fusing to accept as law that which is was not doing her share yet the tabu­ a fifteen-doliar bookkeeper. A dollar based on false material premises. It lation shows that the state did pro­ a day was good pay for a laborer and means refusing to fear a so-called vide >11,988,624 for itself and the lo­ living was expensive. A good pair of power of evil, nonexistent since God cal units in Michigan dug up another shoes cost >5.00. A modest cottage is AH. It means recognizing health >7,580,074 which put us in about an rented for >25 a month. Only the as a changeless attribute of God, and average bracket of Northern states in the matter of percentage of the well-to-do ate meat once a day. A therefore of His idea, man. The Christian Science textbook, whole. Now. just figure out some of hearty supper consisted of bread, ap­ ple sauce and cake. It took a big in­ “Science and Health with Key to the the reasons for Southern states de­ come to support a horse and buggy. Scriptures,’’ directs aright all seekers pending so thoroughly on the gener­ Its osity Of Uncle Sam to keep their peo­ That’s about the way people lived in for the healing light of Truth. That con­ the glamorous nineties. Never con­ author, Mary Baker Eddy, says in ple from going hungry. tented but reasonably happy. They "Miscellaneous Writings" (p. 355), templation offers most interesting food for speculation. Figure it out.— ‘ To strike out right and left against got married and had babies and got hired and fired about as now. They the mist, never clears the vision: but Grand Rapids Herald. saved a little money and lost it to lift your head above it, is a sover­ through illusions that they were eign panacea." An article just published by HyIn Genesis we read, “There went up smarter than most. gela, the Health magazine, gives Nothing is going to happen to the a mist from the earth, and watered these 10 commandments for good pos­ United States of America. We have a the whole face ot the ground." That ture: good plant which may even be paid well describes the nature of evil, 1. Stand tall. for some time. We have twenty-five which always tends to obscure and 2. Sit talk million comfortable homes which we hide. But evil must always be un­ 3. Walk tall and "chesty," with swpa about among ourselves accord­ real, because God, being perfectly weight transmitted to the balls of Thus ing to our incomes of the moment. good, has created only good. your feet. We raise enough food for all with we do not need to fight this mist of 4. Draw in your abdomen, pulling something left over to barter for for­ evil as an existent reality. We need It back and up. eign dainties. We have about twenty only to rise out of it mentally, and 5. Keep your shoulders square and million private cars -nd the gas to maintain tn our thinking the radiant high, but not hunched. run them. If we can’t afford to play atmosphere of Truth. 6. Pull your chin straight back. One can refuse to go down Into the golf, there is always a pleasant coun­ 7. Flatten the hollow of your back tryside for rambling. It’s silly to fog of material sense with its beliefs by rolling your pelvis down and back. fear the future. A catastrophe is of sickness, fear, contagion, sin, and 8. Separate your shoulders from enmething that has happened and has false law. One need not consent to your hips as far as possible. been paid for. A reformer always be enveloped in the mistiness of ig­ 9. Lie tall and fiat Sleep tall. gets practical when he gets into pow­ norance, indecision, lack, loneliness. 10. Think tall. er. A dictator is like a popular song He may always chooee the high road or a crooner—just a passing indulg­ of good. Every day and all day one is choosing either the upward road A Chicago man brought a sun­ ence. Why wouldn’t it be a good idea to into the light or the downward road stroke mxlt during a blizzard. He cun sort of accept things and go along Into the fog. As one turns, even in wear his snow suit to the trial next from here? We are all the same small ways, from the senses, with summer. Robert E. Gray. Nashville Ha L. Jarrard, Nashville . The advertiser* listed below solicit your patronage in ...... 23 Probate Court. Eat. Constance Merritt, dec’d. Ini ventory filed. Eat. Isaac Golden, dec’d. Warrant and inventory filed. Eat Rosamond Haff. Release of guardian filed, discharge of guardian issued, estate enrolled. Est Hattie Mead, ..dec’d. Order for adjournment entered. Est Maude Albertson, dec’d. Order allowing account entered, discharge of admr. issued, estate enrolled. Est. Fred M. Wotring, dec’d. Waiv­ er of notice filed, proof of will filed, order admitting will entered. Est George E. Webb, dec’d. Peti­ tion foi* admr. filed, order for publi­ cation entered. Est John A. Cad art, dec’d. Order allowing account entered, bond of admr. filed, letters testamentary is­ sued, discharge of executor issued. Est Homer E. Downing, dec’d. Dis­ charge of executrix issued, estate en­ rolled. Est. Henry C. Waincr, dec’d. Order appointing admr. with will annexed entered. Eat. Paul S. Cridler, dec’d. Testi­ mony of freeholders filed, license to sell Issued, oath before sale filed. Est Glen A. England, dec’d. Order allowing claims entered. Est Clifford Doolittle, dec’d. Final account filed, waiver of notice filed, order assigning residue entered, dis­ charge of admr. issued, estate enroll­ ed. Est. Henry C. Wainer, dec’d. Bond of admr. filed, letters testamentary issued, order limiting settlement en­ tered. petition for hearing claims filed, notice to creditors issued. Est C. L. Glasgow, dec’d. Petition and order authorizing executors to employ counsel filed and entered. Est Edgar Bristol, dec’d. Bond of admrx. filed, letters of administra­ tion issued, order limiting settlement entered, petition for hearing claims filed. Est William Oms, dec’d. Order confirming sale entered. Est. Henry C. Warner, dec’d. In­ ventory filed. Est. W. W. Burdick, dec’d. War­ rant and inventory filed. Est Eli A. Davis, dec’d. Final ac­ count filed. Est Ira Shaver, dec’d. Petition for license to sell filed, order for publica­ tion entered. Est Ludwig Faul, dec’d. Annual account filed. Est Albert Lentz, dec’d. Petition for authority to exchange assets fil­ ed, order authorizing executors to ex­ change assets entered. Est Etta V. Jay, dec’d. Inventory filed, petition for license to sell filed, waiver of notice filed, testimony of freeholders filed, license to sell issued, bond of admr. filed, oath before sale filed, report of sale filed. One hundred draftsmen have work­ ed in 24-hour shifts to prepare defin­ ite plans for Michigan’s participation in the national road construction pro­ gram under the proposed >4,800,000,000 public works bill now before Con­ gress. Murray D. VanWagoner, state highway commissioner, visualized the greatest development in Michigan highways since boom times If the measure prevails in Congress. He es­ timated Michigan would receive be­ tween >20.000,000 and >30,000,000 of the >800,000,000 now earmarked for highway Improvement. The commis­ sioner is hopeful this state will profit by a shore-line highway circling the lower peninsula diagonal trunk lines, elimination of blind driving on high­ ways due to high grades, and grade separations at all railroad crossings. He is an advocate of high speed driv­ ing under safe conditions. VanWag­ oner plans 3.500 miles of gravel road trunk lines with dustless surfaces, bridges costing >3,158,000 in the lower peninsula and >513,000 in the upper peninsula grade separations amount­ ing to >9,701,000 in the lower penin­ sula and >540,000 in the upper penin­ sula The commissioner asserted Michigan is facing the problem of re­ placing old pavements which have lit­ tle salvage value and which are poor­ ly located. Among the necessary re­ placements he listed: Mileage on US12, US-31 and M-60 In the lower pen­ insula Under the proposed diagonal highway program the commissioner lists construction of 80 miles at road between Clare and Frankfort. The program which the highway depart­ ment is forming would reach all Michigan counties and include Im­ provements on 9,000 miles of trunk line roads. FUNERAL DIRECTOR E. T. Morris, M, D. Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended night or day tn the village or country. Eyes tested and glasses carefully fitted. Office and residence on South Main street. Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. Physician and surgeon, office hours 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ es fitted. Office cri North Main street and residence on Washington street Phone 5-F2. DR. F. G. FULTZ Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon. General Practice Phone 63 W. A. Vance, D. D. S. ^MBULANCE AT THE CEMETERY. The service at the grave is an important part of the funeral. As the last farewell to a loved one, it baa a deep emotional signficance. . In or­ der to make thin part of our iian-ice as beautiful and soothing as possible, we have purchased equipment ot the most modern type to lend impreaslve dignity to the ceremony and provide for the comfort and safety of those who attend. ♦ HESS ♦ Funeral Home Office In the Nashville Knights of RALPH V. HESS, MORTICIAN Pythias block. All dental work care­ fully attended to and satisfaction Ambulance Service - Lady Attendant guaranteed. General and local anaes­ Phone 12-F2 . . . Nashville, Mich. thetics administered for the painless extraction of teeth. Insurance McDEKBY’S AGENCY INSURANCE SURETY' BONDS RALI’H WETHERBEE TIRES AND BATTERIES Nashville, Mich. . J. Clare McDerby Justice of the Peace. NOTICE! -‘Your Trees are your Heritage” New Low Price on TURNER BROS. Tree Experts MAYTAG WASHERS HERER FOSTEB Phone 69-F14. Nashville Complete Landscape Service Free Estlmateo. Phone 162 Nashville men in the YMCA of the state have a pre-Easter meeting at Detroit with Dr. Fred B. Fiser, Dr. M. S. Rice and Dr. Samuel W. Grafflin of New York as speakers. We certainly appreciate the gener­ Youth Conference. osity of the Gideons placing 20 Bibles April 6, the Youth conference at in our Pennock hospital last Sunday Hastings will offer to the youth of 20 with an appropriate dedicatory- ser­ or more high schools, an opportunity vice. to hear and discuss vital problems of j present day as well as looking for-1 The Senate moved to wipe out cur­ ward to making a home and to th°ir rent departmental deficits of the state life work. At the program commit­ totaling >1,439,400 and simultaneous­ tee meeting last week, Homer Yeck- ly to legislate expense account "rac­ ley was voted general chairman, and kets" out of Michigan government John Huff of Middleville, Carl Benson To accomplish the first object the of Allegan and Bill Roadway of Lake finance and appropriations committee Odessa were chosen to be chairmen reported out a deficiency appropria­ of discussion groups. Kirk Hunt of tion bill which will give all state de­ Lakeview school, Norma Murphy of partments, boards and commissions a It Woodland and Dorothy Walton ot clean alate as of June 30, 1935. Freeport were selected as recording appropriates approximately >1,500,000 to meet the deficits. For the sec ­ secretaries with several others to be ond objective Senator Arthur E. selected. • The state YMCA is inviting schools Wood, R., Detroit, began an attack on from Allegan, Ionia and Calhoun the state's appropriations for medical counties to cooperate by sending treatment of children. He charged it large delegations of students and constitutes the “biggest racket of teachers, and has also selected a many that are now being practiced The Hearing Board to listen to the re­ with state expense accounts.** ports of Youth and their problems. deficiency appropriation bill provid­ This is composed of: Dr. Emil Leffler, ing >565,500 to meet a deficit for this Pres., Battle Creek college; Prof. Hof­ work brought on Wood's drive. Wood fer, M. S. C.; J. H. Kilmaster, Princi­ alleged local county agents and sup­ pal of Allegan high school; A. A. erintendents of the poor are the ma­ Rather, Supt, Ionia high school; jor offenders. He said they get >3 a A ben Johnson, Hastings Mfg. Co.; M. day for Investigating each case of L. Cook, Hastings publisher; John C. child health and expenses for each Ketcham, Hastings and Lansing; Rev. case brought to the state hospital at M. D. McKean. Middleville; Kim Sig­ Ann Arbor for correction. To correct ler, Hastings lawyer; Stuart Clement, this particular situation Wood pro­ Hastings, Judge of Probate; Rev. Geo. poses to throw the medical care of White, Allegan; Shirley Westerman, children back to the counties. “If the Allegan Co. Welfare Secy.; Miss Hut- counties have to pay the bills this racket will stop." he asserted. “Local zel, State Health Dept The program will begin at 10 a. m. phsyicians are starving for business —registration at 9:30, with a worship while the state pays the bill for work at Ann Arbor.” period directed by Rev. Pat Webster of Otsego, singing by Rev. S. R. Industrialists at army pay in war, Wurtz of Nashville, opening address by Dean W. W. Whitehouse of Albion is the demand of veteran* college. Then the conference will di­ vide into discussion groups, led by: Mrs. Robert Notesteen of Grand Rap­ ids, Walter Gospill of Hillsdale, Rollo May of East Lansing church. Mrs. Staples of Battle Creek, Paul Cress­ TF your kidneys are not working man of Lansing. State Dept of Edu­ *-rifht and you suffer backache, cation, Mrs. Gerald Patton of Grand dizziness, burning, scanty or too frequent urination, swollen feet and Rapids. ankles; feel lame, stiff, ‘all tired A potluck dinner at noon with Miss out ... use Doan’s PilU. Lois Carter, general chairman, as­ Thousands rely upon Doan',. sisted by an able committee of stu­ They are praised the country over. Get Doaw’f pyz, today. For sale by dents and mothers. Entertainment an druggists. and recreation until 2 o’clock; then the session with the Hearing Board, directed by Ray Johns, and an ad­ dress by Pres Leffler, and a closing prayer by Rev. Mahlon Jones of Hast­ NASHVILLE MARKETS Following are price* tn Nawhvtlle ings. The Spokes club of Hastings plan markets on Wednesday, March 20, at hour The News goes to pres*. Fig­ a big meeting next Monday evening the ures quoted are prices paid to far­ at 7:30. Adelbert Cortright is in mer* except when price is noted as charge of the attendance and pro­ nelling. These quotations are chang­ ed carefully each r'eek and are au­ gram. Welcome Corners Y group held thentic. Wheat________________ 83c their meeting at the home of Mr. and O*U.............. ........ 45c Mrs. E. J. Crook- D. F. Battjes is C. H. P. Beam------------ -XT5 cwt. Middlings (sen. > ____________>2.00 leader. The Freeport YMCA met last Bran (mU.1 »i,80 Munday evening at the school; Ever­ Y. M. C. A. Items —Charles M. Lear. 81, who has resided in Lake Odessa 20 years, died. He came from Pennsylvania in 1877 and settled in Barry county, and later ett Ardis, leader. March 29 and 30, went to Ionia county. BOU T NEGLECT YOIB KIDNEYS! DOAN’S PILLS the employed luu ..TZZZZ-ZZ 'SaSo Inborn bena---------------15c �BIENNIAL SPRING ELECTION AND ANNUAL TWF. ELECTION (Continued from first page.) Now In Operation’ WEST MAPLE GROVE. By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Mr. and . Mrs. Roger Warner and In Neighboring' sons of Potterville called Tuesday ev­ the doom of the governor's proposal to Thirty Families Counties To Have Better ening on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hawblitz. reorganize the highway department State of Michigan, in the Circuit The Extension class met Tuesday and make the commissionership an Court for the County of Barry, in afternoon at Mrs. Fem HawbUtz's. appointive rather than an elective of­ Chancery. Thirty Washtenaw and Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and fice. The three bolting Republicans county families await the govemThe Central National Bank at Battle Marshall were Sunday guests of Mr. Creek, a National Banking Associa­ are also piqued at their failure to se­ ment pay checks which will prove the and Mrs. Curtis Marshall and helped tion, Plaintiff, cure jobs for members of the family agricultural adjustment administra­ Mr. Marshall celebrate his birthday. circle and have taken this course to tion has launched a farm relocation Harry Sixberry cut his hand quite Martin P. Huyck, Lillian L. Huyck, project in Michigan. force through their demands. badly while helping buzz wood at By­ Brownlee Park Gravel A Material Roswell G. Carr, head of the state’s Technically the Republicans have a ron Guy’s last Thursday. Co., a Michigan corporation, Ernest majority In the House. Riep. William rural rehabilitation program, hopes Worth Green is moving onto the Monday, April 1st, A. D. 1935 West, and Carl Sandberg. A. Ward (R) of Grand Traverse, who the relocation project first undertak­ for the purpose of vpting for the elec­ happens to be the 51st and deciding en at Waterloo, will spread through place where George Green lived, and Defendants. the George Greens are moving onto tion of the following officers, viz.: In pursuance of a decree of the Cir­ vote, has been brought to Lansing and both peninsulas and remove sub-mar­ State—Two Justice of the Supreme is being held in readiness at one of ginal land from agriculture, create the farm formerly occupied by the cuit Court for the County of Barry, Worth Green family. in Chancery, made and entered on the Court; Two Regents of the Universi­ the hotels for the day when it be­ new state parks on unproductive ac­ Mrs. Glenna Hoffman is quite poor­ 6th day of February, A. D. 1935, in ty of Michigan; Superintendent of comes necessary to have his vote. res, and give farmers opportunity to ly again. the above entitled cause, I, Adelbert Public Instruction; Member of the Rep. Ward, as stated last week, has remove themselves from welfare rolsl. Word was received that Herbert Cortright, Circuit Court Commission­ State Board of Education; Two Mem­ been incapacitated since early last The Michigan Rural Rehabilitation Brown, a former resident here, now er of said County of Barty, shall sell bers of the State Board of Agricul­ fall jbut has sufficiently recovered to Corps, a tool of the state emergency of Hastings, passed away Sunday. at public auction or vendue in 8 sep­ ture. jyi-taken to his seat to meet import­ welfare department, recently option­ Funeral services were held Tuesday in . arete parcels in the order set forth in • Judicial—Circuit Judge. ed 10,000 acres in the two counties on Hastings. r ant roll calls. the following description, to the high­ County—County School Commis­ ‘ Gov. Fitzgerald disclosed to the which the 30 families were attempt­ Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox were est bidder at the North door of the sioner. ing to-farm. Sixteen of the families, Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Court House in the City of Hastings, • Township—A Supervisor; a Town­ writer a few days ago that he Is not baffle! by unproductive soil, had ask­ Hawblitz. permitting these patronage squabbles in said county, (that being the place ship Clerk; a Township Treasurer; a ed welfare aid. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Finkbeiner of of holding Circuit Court for the Coun­ Justice of the Peace, full term; a to "get him down.” My task is to j The AAA accepted the state cor­ Middleville and Mr. and Mrs. J. Clark ty of Barry), on Saturday, the 6th Commissioner of Highways; four serve the people of Michigan to the poration’s options on 8,000 acres of were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. very best of my ability. If I allow day of April, A. D. 1935, at eleven Constables, Member of Board of Re­ the land. None of it was purchased Leslie Adams and Mrs. Sarah Osthis wrangling over jobs to transcend £Jr .-more (11) o’clock in the forenoon. Eastern view, full term. ---- 3 than $20 an acre. With the welfare of our four million people, I that money and additional state aid, troth. Standard Time, all those certain piec­ Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Marshall spent I shall have failed in my obligation to I Procedure In Case Of Tie Vote. es or parcels of land situated in the ] these families must seek new homes. Friday afternoon tn Nashville with In, case it shall appear that two or them,” he said. Township of Yankee Springs, Barry I The land will be improved by the fedMrs. Esther Marshall. Of state-wide significance is a bill eraj government and turned over to County, Michigan, more particularly more persons have an equal number Wm. Hawblitz called Sunday on described as follows: of votes for the same office, and this passed by the House which provides Michigan as state park. Harve Marshall. PARCEL 1. The south fraction of being the highest number of votes for a uniform system of text books in The corporation was created by the The Dorcas society last week at the southwest fractional quarter (1-4) cast therefor, the successful candi­ the public schools. 1933 legislature for the purpose of ■ Sherman Swift's was quite well atof Section Twenty-nine (29); and the date shall be determined by lot in ac­ The Thatcher bill appropriating. making contracts with Michigan far| tended in spite of bad roads. north fraction of the northwest frac­ cordance with Sections 1, 2 and 2, $25,04)0,009 in state aid for public' mere in need of immediate financial Mr. and Mrs. E B. Kimball___ and tion, or fractional quarter (1-4) of Chapter XVII, Part IV of the Mich­ schools has been favorably reported aid. The state has a $1,000 investMr.4 and Mrs. Claude Kimball of Jack­ Section Thirty-two (32); all in Town­ igan Election Law. to the floor of the House ways and ment In the organization, the rest of son were Sunday visitors of their cou­ ship Three (3) North, Range Ten (10) means committee. It continues an ; its funds being furnished by the AAA. Proposition. appropriation voted two years ago! Already Carr has ordered a survey sins, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hoffman. west, containing eighty-two (82) ac­ George Hoffman, Jr., and George Kel­ (For rural taxpayers only.) res of land, more or less. The south but now stipulates that no district' of other unproductive lands in Craw- sey of Coldwater were also over Sun­ Shall the Township Board of the shall receive aid unless it has levied! ford. Roscommon and Allegan counfractional half (1-2) of the northwest fractional quarter (1-4) of Section Township of Castleton. Barry county. a tax of at least two mills upon its' ties with the intention of moving day visitors in the Hoffman home. Thirty-two (32) in Township Three Michigan, be empowered to enter into local property for schools io supple­ I farmers who are eking out an exist­ Woodbury (3) North, Range Ten (10) West, a contract with the Village of Nash­ ment the state aid. ence there to more fertile areas and By Miss Rose Eckardt. containing thirty-three (33) acres of ville in said Township, for the use of Regardless of the governor’s oppo­ turning their barren lands to park land, more or less. The north part of the fire prevention equipment of said sition to the levying of any new tax­ purposes. Many of these farmers are Ernest Dassel] is very ill at this the southwest fractional quarter (1-4) Village, together with the power in es, the House taxation committee has raising a portion of their living on writing. of Section Twenty-nine (29), contain­ said Board to levy a tax on property Misses Esther Schuler and Ella reported out the Holbeck income tax the light soil and obtaining the re­ ing about thirty-nine and thirty-one outside said Village to defray the Grafton of Ann Arbor spent Sunday bill which provides for a flat one and mainder from relief agencies. one-hundredths (39.31) acres; also cost of said protection? The farmers taken from their । with the former’s parents, Mr. and one-half per cent levy. Single per­ commencing at the center of said sons would be allowed an exemption homes are given a choice of investing ■ Mrs. S. C. Schuler. Section Twenty-nine (29); thence • the proceeds from sale of their farms ’ Misses Olga Eckardt and Rose EckNo. of $1,000 and married persons, $2,000 j’ west seventy (70) rods; thence north­ in new locations or renting their ac- ! ardt visited at Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gar­ with $300 for each dependent The Relative To Opening And Closing west twenty-three (23) rods; thence res for spring planting. Many of: linger’s in Nashville last Wednesday, revenue to be derived from the tax Of The Polls. east seventy (70) rods; thence south them are expected, Carr said .to re- i Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Eckardt visitto the place of beginning, containing Election Revision of 1934—No. 413— would be used to finance old age pen­ main in the vicinity and work for the ed their cousin, Rose Eckardt, last sions and augment state school aid. Chapter VUI. about ten and one-sixteenth (10 1-16) federal government in the park de- | Sunday. Should this measure be successful velopments. acres; also commencing at a point Section 1. On the day of any elecI Glendon Eckardt, who is working twenty-three (23) rods north of the tion the polls shall be opened at seven in both houses it will be vetoed by the “This is only one phase of the re- for the state highway department, governor. niintAr of anlri R®rtinn Twpntv-ninA I t , th® MrAnnnn nnzt ahnll h® center of said Section Twenty-nine o'clock in the forenoon, and shall be lief planned for destitute farmers by | with headquarters at Hastings, was The bill to appropriate $200,000 tor ,j the mergency commission." home over over aunaay. Sunday. (29); thence north twenty-three (23) continued open until six o'clock in the _— <, — „______ . Carr ex- : nome rods; thence west seventy (70) rods; afternoon and no longer: Provided, advertising the outdoor advantages of plained. | Mr. and Mrs. Bethel Wolfe of Dethe state for the purpose of attract ­ thence south twenty-three (23) rods; that in townships the board of inspec­ The direct motive of the relief com- ; troit visited bis mother, Mrs. Emma ____ nof _________ ___ 1. thence east to the place of beginning, tors of election may, in its discretion, ing tourists was passed by a comfort­ — mission in relocating farmers In is to Wolfe, at the 1home E. Brodbeck, containing about ten and one-six­ adjourn the polls at twelve o’clock able margin in the Senate and sent to remove competition of goods raised at last Sunday. teenth (10 1-16) acres; all of such so noon, for one hour, and that the town­ the House. The measure specifies a loss from farm markets, and re­ • Cottage prayer meeting will be just described three (3) tracts of land ship board in townships and the leg­ that each of the four state tourist move partly successful growers from held at the home of Ben R. Schneider containing about sixty (60) acres of islative body in cities and villages agencies raise a sum equal to one- relief rolls. next Thursday evening. land in Township three (3) North, may, by resolution, provide that the fourth the sum allocated to it for ad­ Phyllis and Marilyn Eckardt spent Range Ten (10) West Sunday with their aunt and uncle, polls shall be opened at six o’clock in vertising by the state. One hundred PARCEL 2. AU of the land in and the forenoon and may also provide thousand dollars would be appropriat­ Shores District Mr. and Mrs. Will Velte. portions of the northwest fractional dkt the polls shall be kept open not ed for each of the two fiscal years • John Peabody of Sebewa has hired quarter (1-4) of the northwest frac­ Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Mote and three out to work this year for Ben Schnei­ later than eight o’clock in the even­ ending June 30. 1935 and 1936. Eigh­ tional quarter (1-4) of Section Twen­ ing of the same day. Every qualified ty per cent of the money would be children of Royal Oak, Mr. and Mrs. der. ty-nine (29) which lies on the west Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Klopfenstein ■elector present and in line at the polls divided equally among the four tour­ Leland Bennett and ‘wo sons. Ray­ and northerly side of the creek or at the hour prescribed for the closing ist bureaus and the balance expended mond and Alton, and Jack Echtinaw and Herbert Shartie and Junior were stream running and extending north­ of Hastings spent the week end at at Howe, Ind., over the week end. under their joint supervision. easterly and southwesterly across said thereof shall be allowed to vote. Fred J. Eckardt and son Robert of Floyd Dillenbeck's sugar bush, and The polls of said election will be northwest fractional quarter of the Barnes and Mason Districts ■on Saturday enjoyed a wiener and .Grand Rapids and son Eugene of Ann norhwest fractional quarter (1-4) in open at 7 o’clock a. m. and will re­ marshmallow roast and ice cream Arbor visited Olga Eckardt last Sun­ said Section Twenty-nine (29) and main open until 6 o'clock p. m., East­ Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter spent and cake in honor of Miss Mary’s day. connecting Payne Lake with Gun ern Standard Time, of said day of Mr. and Mrs. Gerrit Takens and thirteenth birthday. Lake; the north boundary line of said election, unless the Board of Election Sunday at his home. We are glad to Mrs. S. Sage and two daughters Bruce and Maxine of Grand Rapids premises being along the north line Inspectors shall, in their discretion, hear that in the near future they will called on Mrs. Florence Dillenbeck visited at F. A. Eckardts last Sunday. of said Section and being about sev­ adjourn the polls at 12 o’clock, noon, live here, Clifton working for his and Mrs. John Rupe Sunday evening. father and Mrs. Baxter continuing her enty (70) rods in length, and the west for one hour. Maple Grove Mrs. Emma Warner of Woodland work in Hastings, driving back and Arthur Housler, boundary line thereof being along the visited Mrs. Laura Furlong one day Clerk of said Township. forth. west side of said Section and being last week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hickey spent Sun­ Sanctify the Lord God in your about seventy (70) rods in length; Dated March 4th, A. D. 1935. 37-38 On March 10th Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ hearts. I Peter 3:15. day with her people. said tract containing about fifteen ard Brodbeck entertained Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Seibert and Our Home Furnishing leaders will (15) acres of land. Order For Publication. go to Charlotte Wednesday for the Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck and family, daughter Carol and Edd Hill of PARCEL 3. The east fractional State of Michigan, the Probate last lesson of the year, and the club Mr. and Mrs. Leland Bennett and troit spent Sunday at the home of half (1-2) of the southwest quarter Court for the County of Barry: will meet with Mrs. Fred Jordan on family of Hastings, in honor of Miss Mrs. Seibert’s father, Sam Buckmas­ (1-4) in Section Twenty (20) in Town­ At a session of said court, held at Avis’ birthday. There was a lovely ter. ship Three (3) North, Range Ten the probate office in the city of Hay­ Thursday, March 28, for an all day dinner with a birthday cake. Miss Mrs. Vico Spidle and two children (10) West, containing about thirty ings, in said county, on the 11th day meeting. All members plan to be Avis received some very nice pres­ and Mrs. W, C. Clark were Sunday present if possible. (30) acres of land. of March, A. D. 1935. ents to remind her of the day. The Misses Pauline Nesbet and Arcallers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dated: February 20, 1935. Present: Hon. Stuart Clement, loa Swift spent Wednesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck and Ray Bird in North Castleton. Adelbert Cortright, Judge of Probate. family spent Thursday evening with Henry Balch of Battle Creek spent Mrs. Joe Hickey. In the matter of the estate of Mrs. Grace Ehret spent the week Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe. They the week end at the home of Mr. and and for Barry County, Michigan. Christopher C. Price, Deceased. end with her sister, Mrs. Lynn Mix. brought along warm sugar, and it Mrs. Matthew Balch. He has just re­ Maxwell B. Allen, Mildred Coe Gavin having filed in sure was a treat. turned from a five weeks' visit in Attorney for Plaintiff, said court her petition praying that Mrs. C. E. Warner visited Mrs. F. Florida. 1007 Central National Tower, —Another district has been added Dillenbeck last Monday. the instrument now on file in this Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cheeseman and Battle Creek, Michigan. 33-39 court purporting to be the last will to the Thomapple-Ke’logg Consoli­ • Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe of Battle family of Battle Creek were Sunday and testament of said deceased be ad­ date school, the Klingensmith of Yan­ Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Notice ToCreditor*. State of Michigan, the Probate mitted to probate and the execution kee Springs. Mrs. Leo Guy and family. Mrs. Lee Gould. Afternoon callers thereof and administration of said Court for the County of Barry. Mrs. Florence Dillenbeck and Avis were Mr. and Mrs. John Sylvester. estate be granted to Damon A. Spen­ In the matter of the estate of visited Mrs. Mildred Brodbeck Wed­ Notice To Creditors. Harry Sixberry had the misfortune cer, or some other suitable person. to hurt his left hand on a buzz saw State of Michigan, the Probate nesday. We are glad to hear Mrs. S. Hynes Thursday. Notice is hereby given that four i It is ordered, that the 12th day of Court for the County of Barry: is able to be home from the hospital. months from the 11th day of March, April, A. D. 1935, at ten o'clock in Orville DeBolt visited the home In the matter of the estate of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Noban attended folks Sunday. A. D. 1935, have been allowed for the forenoon, at said probate office, / Jam<» Miller, Deceased. # creditors to present their claims be and is hereby appointed for hear­ the Wotring sale last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Burgoyne and Notice is hereby given that four against said deceased to kaid court ing said petition. son Robert and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil months from the 13th day of March, It is further ordered, that public for examination and adjustment and Rook of Urbandale were Sunday vis­ A. ,D. 1935, have been allowed for that all creditor, of said deceased are notice thereof be given by publication creditors to present their claims Branch District itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. required to present their claims to of a copy of this order, for three suc­ against said deceased to said court Jesse Brown. . said court, at the probate office, in cessive weeks previous to said day of for examination and adjustment and Lyle Lydy of Woodland has moved Mrs. Ruth Hawks is entertaining the city of Hastings, in said county, hearing, in The Nashville News, a that all creditors of said deceased are the mumps. on the Dale Quick farm, better on or before the 11th day of July, A. newspaper printed and circulated in required to present their claims to The North Maple Grove Sunday known as the Dr. Baker place. D. 1935. and that said claims will said county. Mrs. Clarence DeBolt and daughter said court, at the probate office, in school is planning an Easter program. Stuart Clement, be beard by said court on Friday, the the city of Hastings, in said county, Mrs. Vincent Norton was in Battle Laura Ann of Kalamo visited at W. Judge of Probate. 12th day of July, A. D. 1935. at tai A true copy. on or before the 13th day of July, A. Creek several days last week the C. DeBolt's Monday. Mildred Smith. o'clock in the forenoon. Mesdames Anna Oetroth and Ada D. 1935, and that said claims will be guest of her daughters. Register of Probate. 37-39 Dated, March 11, A. D. 1985. heard by said court on Monday. the Mrs. Keith Norton and Barbara Balch spent Wednesday with Mrs. Ida Stuart Clement. 15th days of July, A. D. 1935, at ten were in Marshall the latter part of Cheeseman in Nashville. 36-38 Judge of Probate. —John Heron, living in Lake Odes­ o'clock in the forenoon. last week. sa, was found dead sitting in his Dated, March 18, A. D. 1935. Mrs. Edith DeBolt and Vonda Balch - “Desk" Lane, Charlotte, Stuart Clement, attended services at the North Evan­ of Berlin, near Saranac, died at the chair, by a nephew, Orvin CatL He new state fire marshal. was about 80 years of age. 87-39 Judge of Probate. gelical Sunday morning. •♦♦♦*♦*♦*♦*♦*♦ I Week in Lansing To the qualified electors of the Town­ ship of Castleton (Precincts Nos. 1 and 2), county of Barry, state of Michigan: Notice is hereby given that the next ensuing Biennial Spring Election and Annual Township Election will be held, Precinct No. 1 io Village H«U and Precinct No. 2 in1 the Masonic Temple, Village of Nashville, within said township, on j Boy Scout New* | Area Training Course —- in Battle Creek each Tuesday night for four more weeks. Walter McPeak, for­ merly of Washington, D. C., Boy Scout Council, now Executive at Ann Arbor, will be the speaker. A 30c . chicken-pie dinner served, at 6:30. Immediately after the dinner, classes in Cubbing, Scouting. Sea Scouting. Camp Cooking. First Aid. Nature, etc., are conducted. This course cioa- ' es with the week-end for all men at Camp Ben Johnston, Sherman lake, • the latter part of April. T!;ts is one of the largest Training Course groups in the world. We would like to have any men or older boys interested try to attend. Last week Troop .No. 77, of Nashville, Arlie Reed Scoutmaster, received first prize for attendance, having 15 men present Court of Honor—For March will be Wednesday evening, the 27th, 7:30 p. m., Circuit Court room, Hastings. C. A. Jacobson will preside. .All Scouts wishing advancement should have ap- ’ plications in by noon of that day. The third meeting of the District First Aid Training class was March 14th at the Methodist church, Hastings; 34 men attended. Class directed by Al­ bert Dykstra and C. A. Jacobson, un­ der the supervision of R. P. Tew. The course is designed particularly for factory men and others needing First, Aid work, and is sponsored through the joint cooperation of the American ■ Red Cross and the District Boy Scouts of America. Class wiLV-continue each Thursday and diplomas for the work will be given by'the Red Cross and Boy Scouts. Hastings City Kite Contest—The third annual city wide Kite contest is open to boys of all ages for all types of kites and will be staged May 4th at the Country club. Hastings. Prizes have been furnished by the local merchants, and further details will be announced later. Last year 73 kites were entered and hope this year it will be a larger contest than ever. Judge Stuart Clement, chairman of committee. Model Airplanes—And instructions in building may be obtained from Lewis Cascadden, Assistant Scout­ master, Troop No. 73, at the Hast-' ings Printing company, Hastings. Exceptional kits for assembling and. other parts are available at a very small cost Boys interested should see the display in the window and, talk with Lewis Cascadden. Complete, flying models can.be built from 15c, to 35c. It is planned that a class in Model Airplane construction may be given and a competitive flying exhi­ bition staged. Dates for the class will be announced later. still due, No. 81, Assyria.; No. 109, Orangeville; Cub Pack No. 13, Prai­ rieville. For April, Troop No. 65, Middleville; Ship No. 111. Middle­ ville. Pack No. 12, Middleville; Troop No. 82, Nashville R. F. D.; Troop No.* 77, Nashville; and Cub Pack No. 37/ Nashville. These should be in by the’ 20th of the month in which they are, due. Every effort is being made by our Area to hold a minimum of 80 per cent re-registered Scouts in addition; to new boys for next year. Investiture Ceremony—At Clover­ dale, Friday evening, March 15th, for Troop No. 110, Rev. Donald Kring. Scoutmaster. This . is put on by( Scouts of Hastings, under the leader-^ ship of C. A. Jacobson, Leray Foster,; Albert Dykstra and Lloyd Shafer. • Sea Scout Leaders of Battle Creek, Area Council—Will meet Saturday' afternoon at Grand Rapids with mem­ bers of the State Bea Scouts sub­ committee to help make plans for the spring crews for all Michigan Sea Scouts to be held at Gull lake. Battle Creek and Kalamazoo Area Councils are acting hosts for this gathering and approximately 500 or 800 Scouts and leaders will gather for this oc< casion. Bugling Class—Will continue for three more Thursday nights in con-4 junction with the First Aid class, Robert L. Barnes directing. Any boys having bugles not In use, who wish to sell them, please notify Scout Head-* quarters. Troop Activities—Should be plan! j»ed sc as to provide the boys with every opportunity for outdoor pro» grams. We hope to have a Hastings city wide Scout hike early tn MX* featuring outdoor competitive Scout events. This is open to all troops ih the District. We hope you will pla^ to attend when announcement, of tbf date is made. Troops wishing to us4 the swimming pool at Battle Creet or the Are* Camp Ben Johnston a| Sherman lake should make arrange* Don’t forget the Training Course. —Delinquent taxes collected dt January and February in Eaton c ed to 19711. �on giving Mrs. Win Martin and Mrs. Aubrey , The assembly programs that have day. Mrs. C. T. Munro is visiting her sisbee planned and sponsored by the committee chosen, by the student council Lave been very succeaful. One dry, in Detroit Rev. and Mrs. L. B. Kenyon of Greah&nl were business visitors Fri­ will be made in the near future. weeks and they are planning to c<1kday in this vicinity. tinue them. Last week the Dramatics ’•Have your suit or dress dry club gave a play entitled “Our Aunt There are but 26 members in the cleaned by Greene, the tailor. Lowfrom California," with Betty Higdon. present senior class. Twenty-eight Georgia Butler, Jean Smith, BemaAttorney and Mrs. Henry Ford, Jr.. members enrolled last September, but dine Navue, Virginia Hess, Winifred and George Wotring were over from two married and left school. All oth­ Brumm and Grace Wood as the char­ Kalamazoo on Saturday. er high school classes arc larger than acters. To conclude the program, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Lorbeck and usual. Jean Brown and Gladys Eddy each Mrs. Emma Webster, Mrs. Lorbeck's gave a monologue. Central Accounting System. mother, were at Scotts Monday. Mr. VanDeventer has reorganized William Kleinhans. Mrs. H. C. Boys Make Agricultural Flans. and ia changing the central account­ Kleinhans and daughter Mary were Last year many of the boys from ing system. The treasurers of the over from East Lansing Saturday.. the village rented garden plots in the various individual organizations keep Coy Brumm and family and Mrs. muck field owned by Mrs. Gribbin. A their own- accounts, but deposit all Gail Lykins saw "David Copperfield” company has rented the field for cab­ money with the central accounting at the Strand Theater Monday night. bage, and the boys enrolled In crops treasurer. This plan makes it possi­ A daughter was bom on Thursday, and other agricultural work are look­ ble for Mr. VanDeventer to keep an March 7, to Mr. and Mrs. George ing for suitable land for summer pro­ accurate check on the financial ac­ Maurer, 1102 S. Jefferson St, Hast­ counts of all extra class organiza­ ings. Mrs. Aubrey Murray, Mrs. Eva tions. TW O NEW MEMBERS BARRY CO. TAX COM. Newton and Mrs. L. W. Gray visited Scouts. Mrs. Sarah Newton in Hastings Sat­ William Lind of Woodland has urday. The high school Scouts will attend the theatre at Hastings Thursday ev­ been appointed a member of the Bar­ Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lapham and ening for paying their registration ry county tax commission by Probate family of Maple Grove and Mrs. Ad­ fees this year. Judge Stuart Clement Mr. Lind suc­ die Smith visited friends in Lansing The junior Scouts are still working ceeds State Representative Ellis E. Sunday. on the contest in which the winners Faulkner. Carl W. Wespinter has Miss Olga Eckardt and Miss Rose will be on the receiving end of a pot­ ■been appointed to the commission as Eckardt of Northeast Woodland vis­ luck dinner. ited Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garllnger last a representative of the. school board. At the present time we have about Other members include School Com­ Thursday. fifty-five boys registered for 1935, missioner Maude Smith, Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Horton of Jack­ County which is remarkably well. Treasurer L. F. Maus, and Morse son, relatives of the late Mrs. Sarah The Court of Honor will be held at Backus, chairman of the finance com­ Sweezey, were in town Thursday on the Hastings court house March 27. mittee of the Barry county board of business. The following have regularly at­ Mrs. Rose Wachter and daughter supervisors. An organization meet­ tended the Scout Training course at ing was held at the court house Mon­ Frances and Mrs. Daisy Guy of Battle Creek: Coy Brumm, Wallace Woodland spent Sunday with Mr. and Graham, George Parrott and Arlie day. Mrs. Dan Garllnger. Reed. Everyone is welcome to go. Mrs. Frank McDerby on Tuesday COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. Minutes of a special council meet­ received a visit from her brother and Girls Drees Up. ing held in the council rooms March wife from Parma, who had just re­ The ninth grade Home Economics 13. 1935. turned from Floridaclass have been studying color in the Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Cole and three Meeting called to order by Pres. costume to learn which colors are Lofdahl. Trustees present: R. M. younger children were at Ada on Sun­ moat becoming and which ones should Wetherbee. Wm. Martin. M. J. Hinck­ day to see Mr. Cole’s parents, Mr. not be worn. Many of the girls were ley, A. E. Dull. Lee Bailey, E. B. and Mrs. Frank Cole. surprised at the results when differ­ .Greenfield. Pauline Bowman went to Lansing ent colors were tucked under their A motion was made by Greenfield, for the week end with Patricia Mcchins. Imagine a girl’s chagrin to supported by Hinckley, that the elec­ Nitt, and remained for employment. discover that some of their favorite tion returns as given by the Election Miss Bemita Bowman will go to Lan­ colors were not particularly friendly Board, be ratified. Yeas. Wetherbee, sing next week. towards her. To provide a greater Martin, Hinckley, Dull, Bailey, Green­ Mrs. David McClelland, a patient variety of colors, the girls brought in field. Carried. of Dr. Morris, who was taken to Pen­ materials from home. nock hospital seriously ill, is better A motion to adjourn carried. The advanced class in Home Econ­ and wall be returned to her home near Stewart Lofdahl, President omics is finishing its dinner unit This Thomapple lake Sunday. Arthur Housler, Clerk. week they have been studying, plan­ Mrs. Susie Kraft, her guest, Mrs. ning and preparing inexpensive din­ Maatsch, Miss Minnie Fumiss and Card Of Thanks. ners. They also are determining cost Mrs. J. M. Rausch, went to Hastings For all the courtesy and assistance per person for the meal. given us in carrying out the wishes of Tuesday morning, where Mrs. Rausch took the bus for Grand Rapids. our late aunt, Mrs. Sarah Sweezey, • Two more cars of road making This year Mr. Pavease, a music to Rev. Mr. Hoyt, to Mrs. Lykins and equipment have arrived, and three teacher from Grand Rapids, has been Miss Hartwell, and to the pall bear­ more are expected. A car of dried •milk was shipped early this week by giving lessons to many pupils in our ers. We thank you. the Farmers Co-Operative creamery. school. After completing four of five P Mr. «id Mrs. M. S. Horton. Bennie Mason and Donald Reuther, who were surgical patients at Pultz hospital, have been returned to their homes, the former in West Kalamo, and the latter living east of Kilpat­ rick church. The expected transfer of the White Rose gas station by Frank Kellogg to the Hickok Gas Co., Toledo, handlers of Hi-Speed gas, did not take place As things are looking up considerably, we are stocking Monday as was expected. It may up with nice fresh goods. take place this week. Mrs. Fred M. Wotring is moving You were well pleased with your WALL PAPER last this week from the farm to the town year. We are prepared to please you this year. ■house of the John Wotring estate on State street Her mother, Mrs. El­ mira Hulllnger, and aunt, Mrs. Plott ELDER’S DRUG STORE of Wayland, are wtih her. For Fresh. Dependable Merchandise. Mrs. A. G. Murray was at Grand Rapids Saturday attending the funer­ al of her brother, Frank Wood, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Robert Macgrernr, with whom he had resid­ ed for several years. Mr. Wood was a 93 year old Civil war veteran. The remains were taken to Missouri for burial Mrs. Bert Pierce of Mackinaw City, mother of Mrs. Harry Pennington, who spent a week m the north re­ — SELLS — cently because of her mother’s Illness, was listed with those undergoing ma­ operations at Lockwood hospital. : LUMBER SHINGLES ROLL ROOFING jor Petsokey, on Monday of lost week. She came thrugh the operation very PLASTER LIME CEMENT nicely. ■ The committee of the Home De­ PLASTER BOARD BEAVER BOARD partment of the Nazarene church met with Mrs. Ben Reynolds -Thursday afternoon at 4 o’clock. The devotionCELLOTEX als were conducted by Mrs. Dora ■ WINDOWS BARN AND CELLAR SASH Gutchess, using Eph. 6:9 as a scrip­ ture. A business meeting was thes conducted, after which a marshmal­ GLASS PUTTY NAILS ETC. low roast was enjoyed by those pres­ ent. BETTER DAYS Are Here Again W. J. UEBHAUSER COALS OF ALL KINDS Mrs. Etta Coe and son-in-law, Da­ mon Spencer, of Washington, D. C.. W. J. Liebhauser PHONE 75. PROMPT SERVICE. mum of 2o words. • Harvey. count each figure a word. Mall of­ Walter Franck of Hastings called . Mrs. Cora DeWitt of Kalamazoo on Mrs. Alice H&dsell one day last came Monday for a two weeks’ stay or stamps. Phone orders not accepvea week. at home. Roberta Jane Shaw was a guest of ■ Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger visited Marjorie Reynard three days last Mr. and Mrs. Geo. GUI and family of For Sale—June clover seed. Mrs. El­ sie Furnisa. 37-p week. Otsego last Thursday. Georgs Gibson of Battle Creek was ; Mr. and Mrs. Martin Rich of Au- For Sale^Two milch cows, fresh a Sunday evening visitor of Mrs. Al-; gusta spent Friday evening with Mr. soon. Gilbert Dickinson, Nashville, ice HadselL _ "' . and Mrs. Aubrey Murray. R. 3. 37-p MLsses Margaret Sage „ and Cora;, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hickman on- Fo? 5aS-TW? Ford model trip to Battle Creek tertained their two daughters from Graham made * Good rubber. Albert Benson, Ver­ ■one day last week. -Grand Rapids Wednesday. montville. Mich., R. No. 2. 37-p Mrs. Esther Kennedy and son, Lyle Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fumiss were in . For SaJe-^Oats, good for seed; about Maxson, were in Hastings on business Lansing on Monday to see their son, j 3 tons hay. Joe Eichinger, 1 mi. Monday afternoon. Louis Fumiss, and family. , north, 1 mi. west, 1-2 mi. north of Miss Frieda Schulze part Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw and --------------------,---- ,-----spent x----- ,— - - —nf[ , Nashville. 37-p family were Sunday guests of Mr.1 last week with Mr. and Mrs. H. D. ______. and Mrs. Victor Brumm. - Trim and family of Hastings. ; F’or Sal® International Farm-Ail Mr. and Mrs. John Ackett have • Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Murray spent moved on a relative's farm near' Thursday and Friday with Mr. and 1 so Buckeye 350-egg incubator, near­ ly new. W. S. Maedje, 3 mi. south Clarksville, going last week. [ Mrs. Charley Kahler of Delton. Mrs. Dora Gannon of Middleville,. The Baptist cottage prayer meet-[ of Vermontville on Kalamo road. 37-p who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. ing and Bible study was held WednesLibbie Williams, returned, to her home day night at the McDerby home. MiHcelhuieoua. ____ on Friday. • ' Mrs. Hattie . Sanders of Rattle Wanted—Paper hanging and interior Mrs. Charles Deller, Mrs. Libbie Creek spent Tuesday night with her decorating. Porter Kinne. 36-37p Marshall and D. A. Spencer of Wash­ father, Fred Miller, and Mrs. Miller. Wanted—Paper-hanging" 20c double ington were last Monday callers at E. roll. Mrs. Aubrey Murray, phone Rapids visitor on Friday, and on Sun­ B. Smith’s. • 106. 37-41p Mrs. Ettie Mather was able to at­ day visited Mrs. John Wolfe of Hast­ “No Hunting. "No-Fishing,” "No tend church Sunday morning, the ings. Mrs. Earl Schulze and children first in nearly a year owing to her fice. 10c each. • 11-tf were Sunday guests of her sister, Mrs. Rooms'Wanted=Three or four refined long illness. Mrs. Amber VanSickle of Morgan, Leo Guy, and family of North Nash­ gentlemen. Tell us what you have. Mrs. Bina Palmerton and Mrs. Mary ville. Box A, The News. 37-p Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Tozer of De­ Yank called an Mrs. Bert Foster one Wood —We could use a few cords~of troit were week end guests of his day last week. good dry slab wood on back sub­ Mrs. Eleanor Strickland and Miss mother, Mrs. L. D. Miller, and Mr. scription. The News. Helen Knapp of Hastings called on Miller. Mrs. Susanna Smith and L. G. Fish­ For Sheep Shearing, see" Luman Mrs. Dora Gutchess, sister of the for­ Slade, 1 1-2 miles west of Kalamo, er and family of Charlotte were Sun­ mer, Saturday. or write Nashville, R. F. D. 3. Mrs. Seymour Hartwell and Mr. day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester 37-p and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell and chil­ Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Brooks and fam­ Baby Chicks and Custom Hatching. dren were Saturday afternoon callers ily of Flint spent the week end with Trays hold 120 eggs; no small eggs at E. B. Smith’s. set Price $2.70 per tray. Set Mr. and Mrs. Ford Newman and their parents Mr. and Mrs. Amos Mondays. Brott’s Hatchery, 903 son Tommy and Mr. and Mrs. Mc­ Wenger. Warren Ave, Charlotte. 35-47c Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts accom­ Avoy of Battle Creek called on Mrs. panied Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Woodard of Clerks — Men-women, good health. Alice Hadsell Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rothaar were Charlotte to Battle Creek Sunday af­ Experience unnecessary. Common given a birthday dinner by Mrs. C. R. ternoon to visit relatives. education sufficient to qualify for Shaw on Mrs. Rothaar.’s natal day. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Woodard of Char­ government work. $105 to $175 Mr. Rothaar’s was the following day. lotte spent Tuesay afternoon at Floyd monthly. Write Civil Employees Hubert Wilson and Von Brady were Everts’, and all attended the funeral Training, Inc., Box C, this paper, over to Vermontville Thursday, doing of H. J. Brown at Hastings. about examinations. 37-p some interior decorating in the home ■ Henry Flannery recently sold his of Mr. Wilson’s mother, Mrs. James farm, south of town, and bought the work for you. Our mammoth in­ Ed. Manning farm, east of the Quail­ Wilson. cubator equipment and experience Mrs. Will Joppie of Bumlps visit­ trap school, and has taken possession. is at your disposal. If you do not Mrs. Fred Elder returned Tuesday ed her mother, Mrs. Cora B. Graham, have eggs of your own, we can sup­ and brother, Seth Graham, and fam­ from Saginaw, her mother Mrs. Ly­ ply them from excellent Pure Bred ily Friday. Mrs. Graham is slowly man, whose illness called her there, flocks at a nominal cost to you. being better. Edwin Turner went to gaining. Getty’s Poultry Farm & Hatchery, Lyle Maxson, who was transferred Saginaw for her. MiddleviUe. Michigan. 37-tfc Rev. and Mrs. Earl Culp of Fal­ from a Charlotte railroad section to Moths, bedbugs, rats and mice exter­ a section at Caledonia, has again been mouth arrived Monday, and Tuesday minated with Lethal gas. Written "bumped off,” and is at home for a Mr. Culp went on to Detroit to a min­ guarantee. Estimates cheerfully isterial convention, while Mrs. Culp few days. given. All work strictly confiden­ Rev. Dorotha Hayter was ill sever­ ■is visiting her home folks. tial. Quality Cleaners; W. Ray Mrs. Floyd Everts received the sad al days last week, but recovered Goff, Phone 13, Charlotte, Mich. enough to preach Sunday, giving a news of the death of her cousin, Her­ 32-tf fine sermon in the morning from a bert Brown of Hastings, who passed away Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. chapter in Ezekiel. . Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shupp have Brown were former residents of Nash­ Mrs. Sarah Calkins and Mrs. Eunice . moved from the John Purchis house ville. Hanes visited the latter’s brother, The first meeting of the newly or­ Herbert Calkins, and family in Hast­ to the tenant house of Otto Dahm, south of town. He will work for Mr. ganized Woman’s Missionary society ings Thursday, and in the afternoon •of the Evangelical church was held at •visited Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Lowell at Dahm on the farm. Parrott Wed- Quimby and enjoyed a six o’clock Mrs. Victor Brumm spent two days the home of Mrs. Geo. “ last week with Mrs. Clarence Shaw. nesday afternoon with 16 in attend- chicken dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Mrs. Clyde Wilcox and son Harmon ance. Lowell and little son Lawrence were Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wallace and also present of Hastings and Edith Parks were son Harold of Perry were guestg from Monday afternoon callers. Committees for the Clover Leaf Tuesday night to Frilay morning of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes, M-n. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hurd, as they re­ club of the Evangelical church have Louie Webb and the Misses Arloa, turned home from a sojourn at Lake­ been announced by the president, Mrs. Alberta and Marguerite Swift were in land. Fla. Coy Brumm. They axe: Lookout committee, Mrs. Fred Ackett, Mrs. Battle Creek Saturday and visited Guy Hummel of Charlotte has Frank Purchis, Mrs. Fred Fisher, Mrs. Hanes’ sister. Mrs. Carl MaDan. Last Thursday Miss Cora Graham bought and wrecked the building us­ Mrs* Gail Lykins, Mrs. Claude Jones took supper with Maurice Teeple, and ed as office and storage room when and Miss Frieda Schulze. Reception then Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Appelman the new bridge was built There was committee. Miss Frieda Schulze and Sympathy and and son, Mr. Teeple and Miss Graham some good building material used, and Mrs. Wm. Hecker. spent the evening with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Hummel plans to put up a cottage Relief, Mrs. Gail Lykins and Mrs. at a lake with it, for his summer use. Fred Fisher. Ernest Rasey and family in Castleton. A Merchant’s Ticket and One Penny Admits You to the MOVING PICTURES at'Star Theater Every Saturday KENTUCKY HOME 5 Reel Feature. 2 Reels Short Subjects Matinees 1:30 and 3:00. Evenings 6:30, 8:00, 9:30 MY OLD Come and Enjoy Yourself previously returned to her hum”1 Rockford, Ill. at �= •es : MM Recently an earnest layman ap­ proached his pastor, saying: ‘The c ■ classes and enjoy the privileges of this very interesting school. Morning worship at 11:00 a. m.'; Pastor will conclude the series of ser­ mons on the book of Ezekiel Theme, ■•Waters to Swim in—or Fullness in Christ.” Ch. 47. NYPS at 6:30. with interesting topic for discussion. At 7:30 a Mis­ sionary program will lie given by the young people, featuring "The Quest of Life" by a group, of girls; also a trio number by Marquita Shupp, Rachel Jeffrey and Maxine Messimer. A birdseye view of foreign missions with map illustration given by Mrs. B. J. Reynolds; a girls’ chorus number and other interesting features, and a Mis­ sionary offering. Everyone is invited to come and enjoy this splendid pro- Mrs. Wm. Shupp, and family. > ”We can supply you with those » nice, fresh salmon steaks, and'Rerch. cape death and taxes. Do you mean Try them for your dinner Friday, this without qualification?’’ folks. . • Miss Dorotha Mason is staying withi Wenger Bros. Market—adv. I answered him: "Yes.” Steward Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Smith for a short: Rev. Mrs. Hayter and Mrs. W. E. and stewardship, like citizen and cit­ Hanes called on Mr. and Mrs. Roy izenship. are general terms and in­ time. Mr. and Mm. Donald Hill and Otto• Bassett and family Tuesday; they al- clude everybody, good, bad, and in­ Anderson were Lansing callers Sat­• ?on called on the Kingfamily. different." Paul says. “It is required Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cole of Battle of a steward that he be found faith­ urday. Ircek and William Kleinhans of Lan­ ful." He may be unfaithful and un­ apple lake were in Lansing Friday af­ sing were Sunday afternoon callers at just, as in the parable, or he may the home of Mr. and Mrs. George deny being a steward at all, but he ternoon. Mrs. Gertrude Manning spent Sun­ Campbell. remains a steward just the same and Revival dates, April 17-28. Evan­ H. F. Remington was home from he, Uke all the rest of us, will be held day with Mrs. Aldrich at Hickory Lansing from Friday until Sunday, to account for his stewardship. Tyth- gelist, Rev. Hugh Putnam, ex-police­ Corners. Mrs. Fred Miller and son, Bphrain Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller and Law­ Ing is the beginning. The foundation man. Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. Bruce, were in Hastings Monday on rence Hecker taking him back to his of good stewardship. The tyther ac­ work Sunday evening. business. knowledges his debt, one-tenth of his BarryvUle M. P. Church. Mrs. Alice Almy of Grand Rapids, gains, by paying it Not by giving a George Thomas called on Mr. and Our C. E. which haA been meeting Mrs. Clair Norris and family at Dow­ Mrs. Jane Plowman of Marne and tenth or any other proportion. His Sunday evenings in the homes of its Mr. and Mrs. James Plowman of Per­ gifts or "free will offerings” come af­ ling Tuesday. members during the winter months, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mason of Bat­ ry were Sunday visitors at the home ter his debt has been paid. Our debts has resumed services in the church tle Creek called at the home of Chas. of Mrs. Price and Mrs. Evans. are a challenge to our honesty, our 3:00, as usual. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sixberry of gifts to our generosity. Let us not be Mason Sunday. Second Lenten sermon next Sunday Miss Pearl Penfold is at home again Lansing spent Saturday night with hypocrite or trying to appear as giv­ morning. "Young America, His Hope after working the past two weeks Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bitgood, and all ing gifts and free will offerings while took dinner Sunday with Mrs. Six- our debts remain unpaid. Be not de­ and Heritage." near Hastings. It is spring. Put spring in your life Mrs. Herbert Rockwell of Kalamo berry’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ansel ceived; God is not mocked. by attending church next Sunday. called on her mother, Mrs. Mary Eno of Maple Grove. In the service Sunday morning, we Rev. D. A. VanDoren, Pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Perry VanTuyl and will hear another of the special re­ Yank, Monday. Mrs. Ed. Woodard of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Bernice Belson were last quest numbers. Also a selection by Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. week Wednesday dinner guest-' of Mrs. Floyd Everts called on Mrs. the choir. The pastor, in keeping Rev. Don H. Carrick, Pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bitgood, and Ray­ with the program and challenge of Brooks Tuesday. Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. Mrs. Phebe White called on her mond went home with his grandpar­ the District Superintendent at the Sermon at 11:30 a. m. daughter. Mrs. Everett Marshall, and ents for a visit district rally held recently in Grand Christian Endeavor at 7:30 p. m. Miss Wilma Parrott entertained her Rapids, will speak to the theme, "The family Thursday afternoon. Subject: How Does God Guide People Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall were Sunday school class with a St. Pat­ Tithe a Lenten Challenge." These of Today? Saturday afternoon. Lenten days are days of challenge in Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and rick’s party Prayer meeting Thursday evening Games and refreshments were in the refueling of our personal religion, Mrs. R. Stanton in Hastings. at 8:00. ’ Mrs. Everett Marshall and chil­ keeping with the day. Mrs. Fordyce the refueling of the spiritual content At the C. E. business meeting it dren spent Saturday afternoon with Showalter is their teacher. of our family altars. Let us all give was decided to have a pancake supper Callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. earnest heed to these grave responsi­ her mother, Mrs. Phebe White. some time this month. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead spent S. J. Vhmey Sunday were Don Row- bilities. as God’s children. At the W. M. A. held at the home Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. lader and son Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Bible school at 11:00 a. m. In the of Ida Hitt Thursday, the following Carl W. Smith and family of North opening of the Bible school, Mrs. Net­ Myron Tuckerman in Assyria. Officers were elected for the coming Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lester of Castleton, Mrs. Ervilla Everett, and tie Parrott will give another echo of year: President, Bertha Cotton: vice Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Varney. the District Rally at Grand Rapids, president, Ida Hitt; secretary, Hildred Mrs. Elwin Vender and son Buddy based definitely on the evening mes­ Charles Ayers Saturday afternoon. Chase; foreign work treasurer, Edith Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague called of Detroit spent from Thursday until sage of Bishop Epp. Black; home work’ treasurer, Viola on Mrs. Mary Sprague and son Hugh Monday with the former’s parents, The Leagues of Christian Endeavor Hecker; Literature secretary, Ger­ Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schulze. Mr. and at 6:30. These splendid groups of in Battle Creek Sunday afternoon. trude Curtis; thankoffering secre­ Mr. and Mrs. George Carter of Mrs. Ray Noban of Kalamo and A. E. young people afford the finest and tary. Marie Smith. Delegates to Sunday• « Charlotte were Sunday dinner guests Trim of Hastings were also best in youthful Christian culture. Branch meeting to be held in Hast­ dinner guests. of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Marshall. You are welcome. Please come on ings April 23-25, Bertha Cotton, Ed­ Mrs. Susie Kraft end Miss Minnie time; late-comers disturb and spoil Miss Alberta Swift spent Saturday ith Black, Gertrude Baas, Hildred night and Sunday with her grand­ Fumiss of Nashville, Miss Helen the effectiveness of the service. Chase, Viola Hecker and Marie Woodard of Vermontville and Roland parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes. At 7:30 we have the privilege of Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook were Dille of Grand Rapids spent Sunday hearing the very fine musical treat, week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. in Lansing, and Mrs. Harry Maatsch which has been announced for some J. Flook and family in Battle Creek. returned with them for a few days’ time, the “Old Fashioned Singing First Church of Christ, Scientist, Mr. and Mrs. Will Wright and dau­ visit at Mrs. Kraft's. School" program. It is hoped that Corner Church and Center Street*, Rev. Mrs. Hayter and Mr. Hayter. ghter Ada of Kalamo called on Mr. Hastings. this service will not only prove to be and Mrs. G. L. Gage and family Mon­ and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes at­ very interesting but it is definitely Sunday, March 24, 1935. tended revival meeting at Elmdale day. Services: 10:80 a. m. prepared to bring some real challeng­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes spent last Wednesday night Rev. and Mrs ing messages out of the past You Subject: "Matter.” Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Haff are pastoring the church at Elm­ wont want to miss this program for Sunday school at 9 a. m. Pupils dale. They were formerly members Howard Jones, and family Ln Battle anything. Everyone is welcome. A received up to the age of twenty of the Nazarene church here. Creek. free will offering will be received. years. Dr. John L. Brumm, dean of the Mrs. Adrian Puffpaff and children The Wednesday evening services at Come thou with us, and we will do of near Marshall and Ola Davis call­ school of journalism of the University thee good. 7:45 includes testimonies of healing ed on Mr. apd Mrs. Bert Foster Tues­ of Michigan, will be guest speaker at through Christian Science. Rev. S. R. Wurtz, Pastor. the annual Public Relations dinner of day afternoon. Reading room in church building Mrs. Adrian Puffpaff and children the Business and Professional Wo­ Methodist Episcopal Church. open Wednesday and Saturdays from of Marshall are visiting their grand­ men’s club of Battle Creek. He was Myron E. Hoyt, Pastor. 2 to 5 p. m., where the Bible and au­ mother. Mrs. Caroline Brooks, and the speaker at the 1934 event thorized Christian Science literature Sunday, March 24, 1935. A. C. Puttbreese is defendant in a sister, Ola Davis. 10 a. m„ Morning worship service. may be read, borrowed or purchased. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fisher and $10,000 alienation of affections action Message in music by the choir, and a It is also open after the Wednesday children and Mrs. Susanna Smith of started here Friday, by circuit court message through the spoken word by evening service. Charlotte called on Mr. and Mrs. E. summons. As yet no ’bill of com­ the pastor. The sermon jtheme will A loving invitation is extended to plaint has been filed. Beardsley lives be, “God's Plan of a Christian Life." all to attend church services and B. Smith Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Haight. Mr. and in a small town in Branch county and Strangers especially welcome to come make use of the reading room. Mrs. Roy Haight and three children is a salesman. The Beardsleys, ac­ and worship with us. "Matter" is the subject of the Les­ of Albion were Sunday dinner guests cording to reports, had been living 11:15 a. m., Church school session. son-Sermon in all Christian Science apart for some time but recently had A class for every age is our slogan. churches throughout the world on of Mrs. D. H. Evans. resumed their former marital rela­ Jack Palmer and Mrs. Harold Kent tions.—Charlotte Republican-Tribune. Let every member try to be present Sunday. March 24. Sunday. . Among the Bible citations is this and son David of Battle Creek were The relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn 6 p. m.. Young people's hour in the passage (James 1:17): "Every good Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mix were at Hastings Sunday on ac­ main auditorium. gift and every perfect gift is from Mrs. Elliston Palmer. count of the critical illness of little 7:30 p. m.. The second in the ser­ above, and cometh down from the Lorraine, who was operated on again Will Woodard and son Louis of ies of happy Sunday evenings. Mrs. Father of lights, with whom is no Vermontville, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wood­ Sunday night for obstruction of the Chester Smith will give that beautiful ard of Charlotte, Miss Alice Fisher bowels, and is very low. Mrs. Theo reading, ‘The Song of our Syrian and Miss Dorotha Edmonds of Wood­ Kennedy, an experienced nurse, is in Guest,” an exquisite interpretation of land. Miss Fannie Woodard, Harold constant attendance and all that hu­ the Shepherd Psalm. In harmony Woodard of Lansing called at the man hands can do is being done. This with this reading Miss Edith Parks Is the fourth operation, and the fam ­ home of Charles Ayer Sunday afterwill interpret that great painting. ily have the sincere sympathy of all Soord’s ‘The Lost Sheep," shown by and the hope that she will soon be on means of the stereopticon. Special the road to recovery. vocal solo by Dr. Lofdahl. This will ♦*♦*♦*♦*♦*♦*< G. C. Pennington of Nashville, on indeed make a happy Sunday even­ orders of Justice Paul Shafer, made ing for all who attend. A NEW a hurried trip from Battle Creek to Thursday evening. 7:30, in the PhlNashville and back Wednesday. The lathea class room, our discussion will purpose was to apply for a driver's revolve around the theme, "The Func­ license at Nashville and show proof to tion of Worship." Next week will be Justice Shafer that he had done so. the Union monthly prayer service in Mr. Pennington, involved in an auto­ the Pbilathea room. mobile accident in which he and three Our stock is new, fresh and other persons weer injured last Sun­ Has Been Opened In of dependable quality. day afternoon, was arraigned on a charge of not having a driver's li­ EATON RAPIDS. With the signs of spring comes the cense. Mr. Pennington was required thought of revival, new life, new in­ Compare our prices with to pay court costs of $5. spiration, renewed hopes; songs of For appointments for Min­ the best you can obtain comfort and cheer are borne on the eral or Swedish baths, from any source. breezes. All these are conducive to a PYTHIAN SISTERS MET Massages and Physio Ther­ spiritual revival. May our souls re­ ON MONDAY EVENING spond to the call of the sweet voice All of our new Wall Paper apy treatments, write or Pythian Misters, after me regular of the loving Heavenly Father and is the new fade-proof kind. meeting Monday night, bad an enjoy ­ call at 114 W. Broad St. worship Him in spirit, in truth, who ’ able time with bridge playing. Mrs. gave His only begotten Son to re­ Board and room is furnish­ deem us. "What a wondrous love, that He thus should die, to redeeni ed if desired. ■ Maple syrup and biscuits made The Union prayer service being i VON W. FURNISS postponed until next week, the pray- | Wall Paper Paint and MINERAL.. HEALTH HOME Scriptures." by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ clude the following (p. 322): 'The supposititious life of matter turn -us like tired children to the arms of di? vine Love. Then we begin to learn Life in divine Science. Without this process of weaning, ‘.Const thou by searching find out God?" • ■ Northrop Party Home From Florida Sojourn Had Fine Time, But The Ransoms Found Hired Boy And Car Gone, Also Other Things. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Northrop and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ransom of Hastings returned from their winter stay in Kissimmee and other Florida points on Sunday, March 10. The trip was a very instructive also wonderful one to them. Every moment was a pleasure, from sleeping in the Smoky Moun­ tains to coming home, and thanks to Amy Hartwell and friends, the Northrops found a warm house, even the clock running. While Mr. and Mrs. Ransom found the boy they had rich­ ly paid by giving him all proceeds from their farm, such as four calves, •the young lambs, all cream nnd eggs, during their absence, had stolen their car, two hundred dollars worth of valuables from house, all tools, can't say how much more, and ran away the day they arrived home. The goods have since been found. They sure have our sympathy. We feel the boy will be caught, as if he was not smart enough to know when had made a big thing, he can’t get far. Mr. and Mrs. Northrop are looking fine and brown. They loved the Sun­ ny South, though even the South has its drawbacks. One knows how much singing birds (the mocking bird sings all night) and wonderful sunshiny days have to do to cheer and keep one in good spirits anywhere. The South gives you your much desired wonderful climate. But ..e see Mr. and Mrs. Northrop knew and remem­ bered their good and tried home friends and are sure glad to see ev­ eryone again. NASHVILLE PAST GRANDS WENT TO HASTINGS Mrs. Clyde Briggs, Mrs. Gage, Mrs. Grover Pennington. Mrs. Menno Wen­ ger and Mrs. Horace Babcock were the Rebekah Past Grands from Nash­ ville to accept the hospitality of the Hastings Past Grands on Friday af­ ternoon. about 30 in all enjoying a nice time socially at Odd Fellow Temple, with’games and visiting, and a nice lunch. And of course there WU a business meeting. The NashVille Past Granda will* entertain In May. ■ No immediate decision* was given by Justice Trombley of Charlotte at Friday of George Swift of Vermont­ ville. charged with involuntary man­ slaughter and negligent homicide. Swift is free on $2,000 bail. The charges against him result from an auto-train accident near Vermont­ ville, Aug. 10, 1934, in which five persons were killed. The five acci­ dent victims were riding in a car which was pushed into the path of a Michigan Central passenger train by a car driven by Swift. Justice Trombley, it was reported, ..would not decide whether to bind Swift over to circuit court for trial or to dismiss the case until he has had more time to consider the evidence. GENTLEMEN’S EVENING OF S. E. DIVISION, M. E. AID Gentlemen’s Night of the Southeast division of the M. E Aid society was a delightful affair, with a 7 o’clock supper with covers for 70, followed by a program and a play at shuffle­ board. The program was directed by Miss Sutton, and consisted of a mon­ ologue "by Miss Jean Brown, a play, ‘The Aunt in California,” and anoth­ er monologue by Miss Gladys Eddy. Meals — at — Commercial Hotel near Depot Reasonable Steam Heated ROOMS । FRIENDS Your Legal Printing will be greatly appreciated by us; our rates are the same as others. Help your home paper by asking to have printing done here. ALWAYS TIRED? For quick relief fagged-out feeling, indigestion, sluggish liver, get a bot­ tle of guaranteed MUL-SO-LAX. Recommended by doctors, and used in many sure to get gcnuln< ? hospitals. guaranteed Be MUL-SO-LAX today at any drug store. SPECIAL ~ FOR ONE WEEK $i.7o: ■ Pailfiller Dairy 16 Pct........................ ■ Pailfiller Grower and Egg Mash with Cod Liver Oil.................................. — $2.20 ■ Mermash, the Iodine Mash, with Fi*h Meal. A Mash that builds resistance against disease in your chicks .....$2.45 ■ ■ A 36 in. Feeder with everv ton purchased. Oh, ■ ■ yes, and free wheeling to vour door on same. ■ W. G. Hyde received the first Free Feeder. Who is next? ^005 Co-op. Elevator PHONE No. 1 Varnish . W; Ji j»Uzo. The REXALL Store Lazy Man Coal More Heat per Fuel Dollar. Semet Solvay Coke WE DELIVER ANYWHERE Asa Strait &SonMilling Co: Phone 26 ♦ �toc kajmivimlb, maws, kalamo IX partment At the Kalamo township caucus held last week the Democrats placed in nomination the following: Super­ visor, Vern Bradley: clerk, Cecil Wcy­ an t; treasurer. Jesse Tuttle; justice of peace, Cecil Dya; board <rf review. Howard Boyd was chairman. —■' The Republicans, with R. J. Slosson as chairman, nominated the fol­ lowing ticket: Supervisor. O. M. Bar­ ker; clerk, Henry Joppie; treasurer. Robert Demond: justice of peace,' Earl G^hman; board of review, Herbert Rockwell. Mrs. Mae Rydman was hostess to the Kalamo Woman’s club at her home near Nashville on the afternoon of March 13. Fifteen members res­ ponded to roll call, and three very well prepared papers were read: "America’s First Woman Ambassa­ dor,’’ prepared by Jennie EIls, was read by Cecile Frey, as Mrs. Ells was absent: "The White House and Its Most Prominent First Lady, Dolly Madison.” was given by Nettie Brundige; and "Disarmament" was Sarah Wakefield’s subject Following these Interesting papers, the ladles enjoyed two vocal duets by Minnie Annis and Frank Rydman. with guitar accom­ paniment At the conclusion of the program, the hostess served popcorn and candy. The Kalamo Farm Patrol of Boy Scouts, with their Scoutmaster, Frank Hanes, visited the Charlotte Patrol Wednesday evening of last week. On Monday the Patrol, which with its 16 members comprises the largest Farm Patrol in Eaton county, will go to Potterville, where they will take the second class tests. During the regular meeting of the O. E. S. Tuesday evening, the officers and members gave a special program for the pleasure of the Past Matrons The Worthy Matron, Mrs. Velma Keehne, presented each Past Matron with a corsage of sweet peas. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grant rendered vo­ cal duets, and Mrs. Edith Griffin gave a tribute to the flag. After adjourn­ ment. Miss Beatrice Frey, with her accordion, entertained with several selections, aftei which ice cream and cake were served. Mrs. Charles Shuter, who has been very ill of pneumonia the past two weeks, is sufficiently recovered to be out of bed a while each day. Her son. Harry, and wife of Grand Rapids and Miss Elizabeth Shuter of Lansing came to see her two days last week. Bert Shuter and son Clifford of Mar­ shall spent Thursday here. The Epworth League of the local church entertained members of the Bellevue and Vermontville Leagues at the town hall Tuesday night with a large attendance. The evening was spent with games, until refreshments were served by the Kalamo group. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wilson attend­ ed the wedding of the latter’s broth­ er, Rex Curtis, to Miss Lillian VanderVeere, at the home of the bride’s parents’ Mr. and Mrs. Chris VanderVeere, near Vermontville, March 9. Mesdames Jennie Parmele, Eliza Grant, Elizabeth Hall, Jennie Ells, Elizabeth Cottrell and Ara McConnell attended the Silver Tea at Charlotte Monday afternoon, when more than 200 women, representing the clubs of the Eaton county Federation gather­ ed at the M. E. church to hear Mrs. Laura McMullen of Vermont discuss International Relations. Mrs. Mc- Connell, president of the Kalamo club, was on the reception committee, ax were all the 13 president*. There has been no school at the South Kalamo the past week, as the teacher, Miss Mabelle Link, injured her back in a fall and ttas been un­ able to conduct classes since. Mr. and Mrs. Truma Smith were In Vermontville Monday attending the funeral'of .the former’s brother, Reu­ ben E. Smith, who passed away at bis home there Saturday. The remains were brought to the Kalamo cemetery for interment. Mrs. Tom Bamingham, daughter Roselyn, son Nile, and Mr. Case, all of Marshall, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shuter. Mr. and Mrs. John Finlayson and Harley Wilson of Detroit were guests of Louis Wilson and family over the week end. Mrs. Cora Sanders is spending some time in Battle Creek with her son Henry and family, who recently moved there from Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Demond and dau­ ghter Helen of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hanes were dinner guests of the Robert Demond family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grant enter­ tained recently the following guests: Mrs. Margaret Hubbard and son of Detroit, Dr. D. C. Long and family of Ann Arbor. „ Wayne Martens and family of Five Corners and Nelson Martens of Oli­ vet were entertained at dinner Sun­ day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martens for a dual festivity, it being Wayne’s birthday and the 15th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Martens. Mrs. Wm. Mantyh. who has been caring for Mrs. Shuter the past two weeks, returned home Monday, and Mrs. Jordan came to help in the Shuter home. Mrs. Kate Klont. teacher of the Quailtrap school, spent Saturday and Sunday calling on friends and rela­ tives in her home neighborhood. Glenn Cosgrove of Marshall came Monday for his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove, who will spend a few days in their son’s home, during which time Mr. Cosgrove will go to Battle Creek to consult a physician as he has not been in the best of health of late. Victor Sawdy of Woodland spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban. Dr. J. O. Nicholson, assisted by Carleton Gibson, were in the Kalamo nclnity last week T. B. testing farm animals. A Phillips family from Assyria re­ cently moved onto the farm vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brown. North Irish Street By Goorje Flebacb Southwest Sonfield. New Circuit Across Pacific Robert Nash is working near Hast­ ings Elgin Wright is working for Dorr Everett. Mrs. Gertrude Curtis spent Friday afternoon with Mesdames Millie and Nettle Hager. Swift Bros, purchased a horse from Fred Bier recently. Boyd Barry’ and John Cook visited Ivan Everett at the sugar bush Sat­ urday. Harry Long of Woodland was a guest of Ronald Lehman Sunday. Blake Barnum has been helping his uncle, Forrest Hager, in the sugar bush. Myrlc Curtis of Northwest Wood­ land called on his son Cecil and fam­ ily Sunday. Russell Euper and Eston Everett: were in Lansing on business Saturday. [ Mr. and Mrs. Percy Lehman enter­ tained the Earl Lehman family of Sebewa Sunday. Mrs. Rachel Scofield visited Mrs. Nettle Hager Saturday. Mrs. Cecil Curtis to seriously ill. Mrs. A. L. Fisher is suffering from a severe attach of tonsilitis and bron­ chitis. The Dorr Everett family entertain­ ed a company of young people from Woodland at the sugar bush Sunday. Donald, little son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Reuther, underwent an appen­ dicitis operation at Pultz hospital on Monday. The Marion Swift family were en­ tertained at the Sam Shepard home in Vermontville for dinner Sunday, honoring James Swift’s and Esther Shepard's birthdays. Mrs. Sylvester Hynes, who was so severely burned about seven weeks ago, and who has been cared for at Pennock hospital since, was brought in the Hess ambulance Wednesday to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Sam Hefflebower, where she is slowly gaining. Mrs. Minnie Hager of Nashville, who spent last week with Mrs. DonEverett, was a supper guest at the Forrest* Hager home Thursday. Eli Miller is working for Charlie Hitt Miss Grace Swift visited Mrs. Neva Farley in S. Woodland Friday. Carl Lehman is helping his uncle, Percy, in the sugar bush. The Perry Barnum family of Ber­ lin were entertained at the Forrest Hager home Sunday. | Mrs. Hattie Shepard and daughter Esther. Mrs. Mary LaFleur and baby j of Vermontville visited the former's sister, Mrs. Lois Swift, and family on i Tuesday. Visitors at the Forrest Hager sugar bush during the past week were Clare and Gertrude Barnum of Berlin, Mrs. Kyle, son and daughter of Vermont­ ville, Charlee and Ralph Scofield of W. Woodland. Russell Euper, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scofield and Mra. F. House. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Towns and Marilyn and Mrs. Watrous and dau­ ghter of Woodland were guests at the Dorr Everett home Sunday evening. Prayer was made without ceasing of the church unto God for him. Acts 12:55. Sarah Hammond of Flint called on Frances Childs Sunday. George Flebach and Frances Childs were at Sunfield Saturday afternoon to call on Walter Childs. Marion Swift and family of the county line, Frances Childs and Geo. I Nearly 515,000,000 in baby bonds Fiebach were at Sam Shepard’s in were sold during the first eight days Vermontville Sunday, March 10, at a they were offered to the public, it was birthday dinner honoring James announced by the treasury depart­ Swift and Esther Shepard. ment THE NEWS PER YEAR thubspay, march si, ims Japan Within Voice R Above: The receiving station at Komuro, near Tokyo, showing the antenna system and the building which houses receivers and auxiliary equipment. Upper right: Miss Chizuro Kaahiwagl, one of two dozen English speaking operators who handle calls between Japan and America. Right: Neighbors of the transmitting station at Nazakl, not far from Tokyo, inspect the equip­ ment. Extreme right: Massao Sugk yams, American-born technical op­ erator, adjusting the “Vodas," one of the devices employed on the cir­ cuit between Tokyo and San Fran­ cisco. "Dochlrae okakede gozaimasnka?" says the long distance telephone op­ erator in Japan, meaning “What place do you wish to reach, please?" And if the calling person in Tokyo, for example, places a call for some­ one in the United States, the oper­ ator replies "Shochl itashimashlta," which means “It will be done." It can be, too; for telephone service between this country and the Flow­ ery Kingdom is now available to the general public. Official Greetings Exchanged Taking part in the ceremonies which formally opened this newest overseas telephone service last De­ cember were Secretary of State Cor­ dell Hull and other government and telephone offlcials in Washington, and Japanese Foreign Minister Kokl Hirota and other government and telephone offlcials in Tokyo. As the greetings were exchanged across half the world, it was seven o'clock in the evening in Washington, and nine o’clock the next morning in Japan. Japan la the 60th Country Japan is the sixtieth foreign coun­ try to be brought within voice range of the United States. That leaves only three countries having Impor­ tant telephone systems still to be added to America’s list of overseas contacts. These are China, Russia, and New Zealand. The new radio telephone channel between this country and Japan makes the seventeenth direct ra­ dio connection between Bell Tele­ phone System transmitting and re­ ceiving stations and points across the water. Calls to countries not reached by direct circuits are switched at the far end to land lines ot additional radio circuits, or a combination of both. South Maple Grove By Miss Cleota Conklin. Operates on Short Waves A "voice bridge” more than 5,000 miles long spans the Pacific Ocean to link San Francisco and Tokyo through a short wave radio tele­ phone channel operating on wave lengths between 14 and 45 meters. The Bell System’s transmitting sta­ tion at Dixon, Cat, near San Fran­ cisco, focuses its full strength on the receiving station at Komuro, Japan, by means of a highly directional transmitting antenna. In the opposite direction, the radio waves are sent out from Nazakl, which is also near Tokyo, and received in this country at the station north of San Fran­ cisco at Point Reyes. In the United States, the trans­ mitting and receiving equipment used in connection with service to Japan is the same as that which al­ ready provides direct communica­ tion with Hawaii, the Philippines, and the Netherland East Indies. Reaches Principal Japanese Cities The area in Japan which is within voice reach of America includes thd Island of Hondo, on which most of the principal cities are located, and also the city ot Nagasaki on the island of Kyushu. This area em­ braces in all some 380,000 tele­ phones. Telephone connection with Japan may be had from all Bell and Bell connecting telephones in the United States, Canada, Cuba and Mexico. With voices flashing across the Pacific between this country and Japan in the fraction of a second, it is interesting to recall that Japa­ nese was the first foreign language ever spoken over the telephone, and that there are now living a noted educator and two statesmen of Japan who can remember when all the telephone service in the world con- BarryvUle By Mrs. Heber Foster. , Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox spent Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray and fam-' Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ily and Chas. Bahs of West Vermont- i Vern Hawblitz. ville and Mr. and Mrs' Harold Gray I The Extension class will meet with and daughter of East Assyria were Mrs. Vern HaWblitz Tuesday. Mrs. Ethel‘ Wilcox spent Friday af­ Sunday callers of their iqother, Mrs. " Lulu Gray, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert ternoon with Mrs. S. E. Powers In Nashville. Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wilcox of Hast­ Mr. and Mra L. W. Jarrard and family and George Hecker were at ings were Tuesday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde. Hastings Saturday. The Ladles* Aid will serve supper George S. Marshall and G. C. Mar­ shall were in Battle Creek Tuesday for the Nashville Brotherhood at the BarryvUle church Monday evening, on business. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Preston spent March 21. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster and Wednesday with their son Ray and family spent Sunday with her parents, family near Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Gray of De­ Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Geiger of the troit spent the week end with his Striker district Mrs. Burr Fassett has returned to mother, Mrs. Lulu Gray, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray. They also visited her home after caring for her moth­ er’s home while she was absent other relatives in Nashville. The Christian Endeavor business Mr. and Mrs. Anton Johnson and family of Nashville were Friday ev­ meeting was held at the home of ening visitors at the G. C. Marshall Harry Green Friday evening. The ladies of the community will home. Grover Marshall was at Charlotte meet at the parsonage Thursday to sew’ for Mrs. VanDoren. Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde attended Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Jarrard and family spent Sunday with their dau­ a birthday party for the former’s un­ ghter, Mra. Clarence Cunningham, cle, Frank Hyde, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Clem Kidder, in the and family near Bellevue. Dunham District. Twenty-tw’o guests weer present among them being Mrs. Louise Lathrop of Prairieville. Dayton Corners Archie Newton and children spent •7 Mrs. Osrtrads Baas Sunday with Rev. and Mra J. J. WllMr. and Mrs. Bon West were at a litts and Miss Helen. party near Kelley Saturday evening. Miss Marguerite Hynes of Lansing spent Sunday with her parents, SOUTHEAST MAPLE GROVE. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Forman and By Mrs. Bryan VanAuken. family took dinner Sunday with Cha.«. Pease of Hastings. Lillian Lowell and fnend, Everett Victor Baas of Lansing spent the Kromdyk, of Kalamazoo were Sun­ week end with his parents. day guests at George Lowell’s. Mrs. Theo Kennedy was called to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Price of North Hastings Sunday to help care for Nashville spent Tuesday of last week Lynn Mix’s child. with Mr. and Mrs. Orl Everett Mrs. Ethel Schmidt and daughter Mrs. Orl Everett has been on the took dinner at Will Baas’ StKiday. sick list, but to better. stated of two strange appearing in* struments connected by wires. These three men were then young students at Harvard University, in j Cambridge, Mass. They came one day to the laboratory of the late Alexander Graham Bell, Inventor of the telephone, in Boston. He Invited them to talk to one another over the recently invented instruments, and this they did in their native tongue. They were amazed and de­ lighted to find that the telephone would “speak Japanese" just as well as it transmitted the English lan­ guage. Relations Begun 80 Years Ago America's relations with Japan began only 80 years ago, with Com­ modore Perry’s historic visit. Com­ munication between the two coun­ tries was then a, matter of tedious months in sailing vessels. The de­ velopment of fast steamships and frequent sailings did much to cut down this Interval. Electricity has closed the gap: first the telegraph cable, then radio telegraphy, and finally the telephone. Sec'y Hull Sees Mutual Benefits Said Secretary of State Hull to Foreign Minister Hirota of Japan, in the course of the inauguration of the new telephone service between the two countries: “It is a common observation that in the measure that people enjoy personal contact with one another, so do the barriers which separate them dissolve. This new means of communication which we inaugurate today spans the wide ocean as an additional link between our peoples. It is my hope that by furthering the interchange of ideas and of commerce which play so im­ portant a part In the relationship ot states, radio telephone service will be of great and mutual benefit to our two nations." Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bryan VanAuken and family. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Rich of Nash­ ville spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahmm and at­ tended the PTA at the Mayo school. Orl Hollister to working for Ray Dingman. The play that was put on at the Mayo PTA last Thursday night was enjoyed by all. They are planning to present it at the Quailtrap PTA. —Charles Francisco, 96, Civil war veteran, believed to be the oldest Bar­ ry county resident, died in Hastings. He celebrated his »6th birthay on Feb. 22 and on that day he posed for a four generation picture of all Fran­ ciscos. He was survived by 101 des­ cendants, Including 11 great-great­ grandchildren. 32 great-grandchilren, 48 granchildren, and 10 children. ^ANNOUNCES REGULAR $1.10 POWDER The tttne exquisite Coty Powder, ju<t as you have always seen it for $1.10. Scented with die four most popular Coty perfumes, L’Aimant, L'Origan, Emeraude," Ptrie." each in its own distinctive box. Twelve skin­ true shades to choose from. �vessel in our navy that carried a been signed and published and with it lightning conductor. bad come the determination to sever March 8. 1862 — Destruction of all connection with the parent coun­ Cumberland and Congress by Confed­ try. It therefore became necessary to erate ram Merrimac, Hampton Roads, adopt a flag which would become the Va. national colors of the United States March 9, 1862—Battle between the of America and have none of the ear­ Monitor and Merrimac. . marks ot the flags of England. Con­ gress, therefore, appointed a com­ Naval Humor. mittee composed of Benjamin Frank­ Comparison. lin, Benjamin Harrison of Virginia, Chief: Woman is nothing but a Robert Morris and George Ross to rag, a bone and a -hank of hair. confer with General Washington rela­ Wife: Oh yeh! Well, man is noth­ tive to a suitable flag. Many of the ing but a brag, a groan and a tank of meetings were held at the home of air. George Ross’ brother. Captain John • • • Boas of the Revolutionary army. His Last Word. wife, Betsy Ross, was a well known First: What caused her death ? seamstress of Philadelphia and was Second: You remember that cave frequently called in conference with of echoes in Kentucky, don’t you? the committee relative to material Well she stayed there trying to get in The general the last word. and workmanship. theme of Stars and Stripes was chosen and at first the six pointed star At The School. was decided upon, chiefly because of Instructor: Have you been thru ease of design. Betsy Ross, however, algebra? showed the committee that by simply Ambitious: I was thru there one folding a piece of paper in a certain night, but didn’t recognize the place. way and making one cut with the • • • scissors, a perfect five pointed star Lesson. was the result It therefore, was Mary: Did you have a good time chosen. The design finally submitted last night called for a field of thirteen horizon­ Jane: Yeah, but take my advice tal stripes, seven red and six white and never slap a guy when he’s chew­ alternating, a blue canton with a cir- ing tobacco. de of thirteen five pointed stars • • • thereon. That design was approved .Another One. and legally adopted by Congress as Sailor (at candy counter): Who the national flag on June 14, 1777. attends to the nuts? There has been considerable con­ Clerk (much surprised): Be pa­ troversy about the authenticity of the tient, Sailor, I'll be with you in a Betsy Roas story. Some self-styled minute. historians go so far as to deny that • • • there was ever a Betsy Ross, or that There’s A Reason. if there was such a person, she had Wife: John, you are one of the nothing to do with the design or worst dressed men in town. manufacture of the flag that bears John: And you, my dear, are one her name. There are, however, in the of the best dressed women in town— Congressional library, sworn affida­ which accounts for it vits on file, testifying to the truth of the story. One in particular, that of j Mrs. Ross’ grandaughter, is quite spe­ t Lansing News Letter n cific. So until these affidavits are re­ futed and further evidence presented to the contrary, the story of Betsy Ross and her share in the design of MOTOR LAW OFFENSES the new flag should be accepted. ON FILE IN LANSING The first Naval Militia was estabMotorists of the state may be lished by the state of Massachusetts, largely unaware of the fact that the Secretary of State is building up a March 29. 1890. central file of records of all convic­ In 1830 the navy department or­ tions of violation of motor vehicle dered the destruction of the U. S. S. laws, which will be invaluable in the Constitution (Old Ironsides). future for ascertaining a quick pic­ ture of the record of every driver in Admiral F. B. Upham, Commander­ Michigan. in-Chief of the Asiatic, will be re­ Any person who has been involved lieved by Rear Admiral O. G. Murfln, in a serious accident, or who has now Commander, Battleship Division been convicted of any offense result­ 3. Upon assuming command of the ing from the ownership, use, main­ Asiatic Fleet, Rear Admiral Murfln tenance or operation of a motor ve­ will simultaneously be promoted to hicle, vjpi find his name “flagged" in the grade <jf Admiral and Admiral this file. The value of the informa­ Upham will revert to his permanent tion thus gathered has been proven within recent months. The cooperarank of Rear Admiral. tion of the Department of Public The Prince of Wales has-been pro­ Safety has been unlisted in this work. moted to the rank of Admiral in His While it is mandatory that justices of Majesty's fleet, to General in the ar­ the peace and clerks of municipal and my and to Air Chief Marshal in the circuit courts forward to the Depart­ ment of State records of all such vio­ Royal Air force. lations. Orville E. Atwood, Secretary The House Naval Affairs commit­ of State, seeks continued cooperation tee has recommended an increase ov­ of all judicial efficials in this respect er present status of 11,000 enlisted Prosecution of Harry Gonte, De­ men in the navy. troit, on the charge of having solicit­ Secretary of the Navy Swanson ed and collected fees for the filling in says that the recent campaign from of applications for automobile license outside sources that the navy is sub­ plates for car owners, has begun by ject to communistic influences is the the Department of State. Gonte al­ "bunk.” "Anything might be ser­ legedly established an office in De­ ious,” he said, "but I don’t think that troit, near a branch office of the de­ partment of state; complaints of his it is serious now.” alleged activities have been received Approve Cadet Bill. from owners who believed the fees al­ The House Naval Affairs commit­ legedly collected by Gonte, were ac­ tee ordered a favorable report on the tually being collected for the state. Aviation Cadet bill with amendments. The alleged offense is a violation of The bill creates the grade of Aviation Act 281 of the 1931 statutes; the Cadet One amendment to the navy Gonte case is the first prosecution un­ draft raised the amount of insurance der this act He was brought to trial from $5,000 to $10,000: another gives JVlarch 12, and was granted an ad­ an additional year’s pay for cadets journment for a brief time. ; who take a year's training at the : Naval Air Station at Pensacola, FlorColeman C. Vaughn, director of the i and then three years of enlist­ Building and Loan division has found that the condition of building and loan ment in the navy. associations has been materially bet­ tered by transfer by them of many Naval History. ■distressed accounts to the federal March 3, 1815—War was declared government in exchange for Home | against Algiers this date. Commo­ Owners Loan corporation bonds. The dore Stephen Decatur sent in com­ pending action of Congress to appro­ mand of 10 war craft to attack Al­ priate approximately $1,500,000,000 gerian stronghold. more to HOLC, will fid continued re­ 1 March 4. 1918 — U- S. 8. Cyclops flection in relief in the situation, ! left Barbadoes. W. L, this date, and Vaughn believes. Cancellation of mysteriously disappeared, carrying a withdrawal applications and gradual i crew of 218 and 67 passengers. moving of real estate has also been 1 March 5, 1865—Boat expedition to noted in the records of the division. Passapatansy Crack. Va March 6. 1918—Captain and six survivors of crew of 18 men from —William Redemsky. liquor control torpedoed Norwegian ship Haini were inspector, announced that 25 stills rescued by American destroyer after producing 2,000 gallons of illicit li­ 50 hours of exposure in open boat quor a month were seized during the March 7. 1778—Action between the last three months. Redemsky has 32 gun frigate Randolph, Captain jurisdiction in 22 Michigan counties. Congremman Hoffman Says New Deal Benefit* Every Nation But United State*. (By Hon. Clare E. Hoffman.) - ----- ---------- ==r bring absolute ruin to the agricultur­ al interest* of the country. I quote again from Congressman Woodruff: "Another important matter to which our internationalist!! consist­ ently and insistently close their eyes and ears is the fact that even under the Republican tariff bills, foreign producers were permitted to bring in­ to this country free practically ev­ erything which we do not produce. Two-thirds of all our imports were of this class. HOFFMAN—Galley 2 "Is our free market for these pro­ ducts of no consequence to the for­ eign producers? Is it necessary, in order to qualify as “the good neigh­ bor” to yield to them also that part of the American market previously supplied by the American producers in the city and on the farm? Should we do this when our agriculture is prostrate and more than eleven mil­ lion of our workers are unemployed ? I do not believe we should." Can anyone disagree with Con­ gressman Woodruff in his comments? That question has occurred to me many times, more frequently during the past two years. The New Deal gives little thought, makes few plans that do not include foreign peoples of nations. Practically all these gentle­ men seem greatly concerned in a ‘■Planned’’ world. When they have a few* moments’ rest from their labors of telling us how bankrupt we are, how little we know’ and how much we owe to the world as a whole, they devote their time to schemes, the ob­ ject of which seems to be the better­ ment of everyone, except the people of this country. You will remember that the last Congress, I mean the "Rubber Stamp" one, either feeling its incompetency to handle the situation, or listening to its "Master’s Voice,’’ gave the President or his appointees authority to enter into reciprocal trade agreements. Had Later Rules Govern this power been entrusted to an old Wheat Contract Land time Yankee trader, or to one of Jewish descent working in the inter­ Benefit Payments Depend On Proper Use Of Acres Taken From Pro­ est of our country, we might not have duction Of Grain. fared so badly, but when the sole idea seemed to be to make the world safe Some changes in the regulations af­ for everyone but Americans the re­ fecting the handling of iand taken sults might have been foreseen. from wheat production in Michigan Congressman Roy O. Woodruff must be observed by farmers who from the 10th Michigan district, this collect benefit payments from the ag­ week made the following comment: ricultural adjustment administration, "As an indication that the latest according to the state administrator. Acres taken from wheat production and most amazing idea of the Secre­ tary of State is bearing fruit, and bit­ may be seeded to any grass or leg­ ume, except Sudan grass, which is to ter fruit, it is interesting to note in­ formation just issued by the Depart­ be used for pasture, cut for hay, or ment of Commerce which shows that cut for eed. Reed canary grass is not exports increased in January over included by name among the grasses December by 3 per cent, while im­ in this classification but it is presum­ ports advanced amazingly 23.8 per ed that it may be planted and used cent As a result, our favorable trade ! for pasture, hay, or seed. balance totalled only $9,217,000 in I Emergency forage crops can be January compared to $38,421,000 in 1 planted and used for pasture, hay, or December, and $36,515,000 in January, j roughage. They can not be cut for seed. Sorghums, soy beans, and Su­ 1934. "Our imports have increased over dan grass, as well as others, are in­ the month of December nearly $35,­ cluded in the class of plants which 000,000, and over the month of Janu- can not be grown for seed on con­ ary, 1934, more than §31,000,000, tract acres. The land upon which wheat benefit while our exports have increased as a payment are to be paid may be plant­ result of this policy of the adminis­ ed to forest trees, summer fallowed, tration only $5,000,000 in round flgI orpermitted to lie idle if such use urea. Clearly, an exchange of goods does not result in excessive washing which compels us to pay six for one, of the soil. can hardly be considered in the best j- No basic crop may be planted upon interests of the American producer. i wheat contract acres except that any “If the results thus far attained by small grain other than wheat may be this policy of trading American mar­ used as a nurse or companion crop kets for hoped-for markets for Amer­ for seedings if such small grain is ican products in foreign countries is .cut for hay, clipped and allowed to a fore-runner of what is to come, we lie on the ground, or pastured down can expect in the very near future a i before the grain is matured. Pendtotal loss of our balance of trade and | ing legislation may make potatoes a a very decided increase In the ranks ' basic crop so their planting upon coaof’ the unemployed. tract acres will not De permitted if “After all, one should never lose the bill in Congress passes. sight of the fact that the vitally im­ Pasture land or meadows seeded portant thing in connection with prior to the year 1935 can not be in­ trade or commerce is the work hours cluded as contract acres. Waste involved, and when we import pro- land, areas never cultivated, or erod­ ducts, we tn reality import labor- ed land can not be placed under conhours. If we can produce these things 1 tract. Contract acres must be an avourselves and still import them, we “rage sample of the cultivated land do so at the expense and the sacrifice upon the farm. of our own citizens." During the past year not only did Base Beet Tonnage billions of bushels of grain come in On Average Yields frem Canada in competition with our local markets, but a startling increase Michigan Farmers Given Cluuice To in the volume of butter coming thru Plant Sufficient Acres To Insure the port of New York from foreign Allotment. countries has taken place in the past Every chance will be given Mich­ seven or eight .weeks. We are unable to secure information as to butter im­ igan sugar beet growers to produce ports through other American ports the tonnage allotted to the state by of entry, but they must be substan­ permitting them to plant sufficient actial. Information received from the 1 reage to grow that amount with avDepartipent of Commerce indicates j erage yields, according to John E. that up to February 20th, 1,806,204 * Dalton, chief of the sugar section. pounds of butter, mostly from New 1 Reports will be made to processors Zealand, has been received at New , in Michigan of the number of acres York, and that the steamship Port under contract on March 10. If an Glsboume from Wellington, New Zea­ insufficient number of acres has been contracted to produce the allotment, land. was due on March 5 with a car­ the acres under contract will be ingo of 35,000 boxes, enough additional butter to bring the imports up to 4.­ Additional contracts will be offered 188,000 pounds since Jan. 1st. Some to growers who have already taken advices are to the effect that the car­ their full allotment but who are will­ go of this ship contained much more ing to grow more. If the number of butter than reported. acres is still too low. contracts will be We are also constantly receiving offered to new growers. This will dairy products from Holland, all of give farmers who have produced beets which tend to break down the far­ regularly ‘ the first chance to obtain mers’ market. You can buy Argen­ contracts. tine canned beef in your grocery Michigan’s allotment of acres is stores. • fairly high and affords farmers an A Washington correspondent, in opportunity to grow a crop at a re­ commenting upon Secretary of State munerative price. The benefit pay­ Cordell Hull, who has authority for ments to be made upon beets are entering into reciprocal tariff agree- based upon giving the farmer a par­ menu, recently said: "Cordell Hull. ity price for this crop. This means Secretary of State, and number one that the income from the crop will be man in the cabinet, still is downcast as much as that obtained in good because he thinks he does not get Most Michigan sugar growers have proper support from the White House, but still is fighting for the one goal already signed contracts. Extension of his life, reduced tariffs. And he is workers at the Michigan State col­ finally beginning to get somewhere. lege who have attended preliminary Aside from his reciprocity treaties. meetings say that the contracts on Hull is not absorbed in the general sugar beets are the most popular of foreign policies of the United States, any offered in Michigan. and his State Department pretty well runs itself." —The Eaton Rapids Journal has If he continues to succeed he will —-------------------------- 'w -­ Uorgan I quor budnrea dnee January 1. "Hiner 11 took office December 17 and before i today's payment the commission tum! ed over $2,000,000 to the state treasBut sanctify the Lord God in your ; urer," McDonald said.- He estimated hearts. I Peter 3:15. The Elgin Mead family were at the commission's gross business for ; February at $1,600,000 and predicted Battle Creek last Wednesday. We are glad to report that Mrs. a $2,000,000 gross for March. The Dave McClelland is well enough so chairman disclosed that he contem­ she could be put in a ward at the hos­ plates closing but one state liquor store at present, the Burton avenue pital. The sewing class of the Morgan •branch in Grand Rapids. He said he school met with Mrs. Chas. Harring­ would base his recommendations for closing any additional stores on profit ton Friday afternoon. John Tomlinson, who was sick last and loss statements which he has week and under the doctor's care, is asked each to prepare. able to be out again. Lloyd McClelland of Nashville and James Thomson, state commission­ Chester Winans of Lansing visited er of agriculture, told a meeting of D. A. McClelland and family part of farmers at Owosso that the United last week. States was facing a food shortage as a result of the crop curtailment pro­ Chairman John S. McDonald of the gram of the agricultural administra­ liquor control commission turned over tion. Thomson said the result of this a check for a million dollars to Gov. curtailment was reflected in the num­ Frank D. Fitzgerald in reply to char­ ber of hogs marketed last week, ges of his critics that the commission pointing out that while Chicago nor­ had not made money under his ad­ mally used 9,000 weekly, only 33,000 ministration. He said the check rep­ had been marketed in the entire coun­ resented profits from the state's 11- try. By Mrs. Mamie Webb Harrington w hiten teeth r quickly and solely with Pleasant, refreshing taste. Sweet­ ens the breath.Protects the gums. Economical—saves you half. ARREST AND GUARD DECAY AL O K FOR SALE AT AU DRUG STORES The World’s Most Interesting Magazine . EVERY WEEK FROM WASHINGTON the Most Important Place in the World Local news—you get it in your favorite home paper. But you cannot be equally well informed on national and world affairs without Path­ finder. Think of all that is going on! New industrial developments! The all-important agricultural situation! Acts of Congress! Govern­ mental orders and a thousand other things! But how will this affect you personally—THAT’S WHAT YOU’VE GOT TO KNOW. The true inside story of what goes on at Washington; understandable and reliable information that is so hard to find; the maze of current happenings and fast changing conditions clearly analyzed and explained for you—that is exactly what the Pathfinder wifi give you. By all means order Pathfinder with this paper in the club which we have arranged for your benefit. ORDER NOW! . (vary Wwk ^\THIS PAPER PATHFINDER BOTH ONE YEAR ONLY \ \ _ $1.50 $2.00 Outside State. BARGAIN OFFER We have made arrangements with The Grand Rap­ ids Herald through which we can offer you The Herald in combination with The News. You can’t keep in touch with local affairs without the home paper and you can’t afford to do without a daily newspaper. You can’t get all the home news without The News, and The Herald will give you more and later general news, better market reports, better sporting news and better special features than any other daily newspaper. Our combination is absolutely the best you can get. No other will so nearly fill all your reading matter re­ quirements. The Nashville News —AND— The Grand Rapids Herald Both One Year for only �--T- BELLEVUE BAPTISTS I Bellevue's Baptist church ceJebrat-! ed its 92nd anniversary on Thursday night of last week with a supper. It was a fellowship supper in the dining room of the church, with about 50 in Frank Castelein, of 44 Riverviewattendance, ____ ____ _ and ___ __ ___ was sponsored by the. avenue. Bottle Creek, and machinist '^members of the churches. for the Union Steam Pump Co., drop-1 After supper a program was given, ped dead on the south side of the ■ with community singing for the open­ East avenue footbridge Monday. Ij ing and closing, vocal duets and solos, Mr. Castelein was born at Quimby and the Rev. Ralph J. Andrews of Jan. 20, 1873, but had resided in Bat­ the Baptist state convention gave an tle Creek 30 years, and was a brother address. of Tayfield Castelein, now of Delton, and of John Castelein of Rockford, I CHEERFUL CHARITY CLASS who was visiting him. and be and • MET AT MBS. BRIGGS' his wife were with him at the time of Twenty-three attended the post­ his death. The three had taken some ashes to a dump near the bridge' poned meeting of the Cheerful Char­ when Mr. Castelein suddenly dropped ity class held on Thursday afternoon dead. Police were called and Coroner In the home of Mrs. Clyde Briggs, Carl S. Gray, and the body was re­ who^was assisted by Mrs. Charles moved to the Hebble undertaking par- Mix/the class president, who gave out her committees at this time. On the lorau Immediate survivors are: his wid­ Flower and Sick committee are Mra. ow; a daughter, Doris, at home; two Jenrfle Briggs, Mra. Eva Brumm. sisters, Mrs. Emma Cole and Mrs. Mrs. Laura Deller and Mrs. Addie Mary O’Brien, both of Battle Creek; Haines; on the Ways and Means com­ and two brothers. John of Rockford, mittee are Mrs. May Northrop, Mrs. and Tayfield of Delton. Rose Hamilton, Mra. Susie Kraft. Mrs. Jennie Briggs and Mra. Mary Flook. The social part of the afternoon was Herbert Brown, 72, of a St. Patrick's nature, and to com­ Dies At Hastings plete the affair, hot biscuits and warm maple syrup were served. Three new Brother-in-law Of John C. Ketcham, members were added: Mrs. Libbie Our State Insurance Commissioner. Gags; Mrs. Stella Faught and Miss Life-long Resided Of County. Geneva Bell. Herbert Brown, 72, brother-in-law of John C. Ketcham, state insurance 50 BARRY CO. SCOUTS ATTENDING COURSES commissioner, died at his home in Hastings on Saturday night. Mr. Brown was a life-long resident of Barry county, and had lived in Hastings 30 years. He was an inter-1 lor decorator. Immediate survivors are the wid­ ow, a sister, Mr. Ketcham, and a son, Harry, residing in Hastings. Funeral services were held Tuesday at the Walldorf Funeral Home, with Rev. Jones of the Methodist church officiating, and burial Ln Riverside cemetery. More than 50 Barry county Boy Scouts filed applications with Lloyd Shafer, county Scout Executive, to attend the Training course which be­ gan at Headquarters in Battle Creek for a six weeks’ course. The Train­ ing school is the largest of its kind in the United States. Courses in ele­ mentary and advanced Scout leader­ ship, together with various special subjects arc available. Last year an average of 36 men attended from Barry county each week. The final event on the training program will be a week end camping trip at Camp Ben Johnston on April 27-28. WEDDINGS. Elliston-Gage. Mr. and Mra. G. L. Gage are an­ nouncing the marriage of their dau­ ghter. Miss Avis Gage, to Harold (Jack) Elliston, which was solemniz­ ed by Elder Roach at Vermontville on Saturday evening. The bride was attractively gowned in a light blue silk crepe, and her bridesmaid. Miss Lillian Elliston, sister of the groom, wore a smoke color gown. Lloyd El­ liston. a brother, of the bridegroom, was his attendant Mr. and Mra. Gage, the bride's parents, also wit­ nessed the marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Elliston have rented the William Savage farm, north of the Mason school, and will be at home there very soon. Their many friends wish Mr. and Mra. Elliston every hap­ piness. , Wedding Dinner. On Sunday Mr. and Mra. G. L. Gage gave a lovely wedding dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Elliston at their Main street home, with covers for Mr. and Mra. Elliston. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Gage, Mr. and Mrs. Syswerda of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson of Battle Creek, Ian Gage, Miss Mildred Cole, Lloyd Elliston. Lillian Elliston. Mer­ lin Gage of Nashville, J. M. Lawhead of Eaton Rapids and Lloyd Lawhead of Jackson, father and brother of CHILD WORLD CRUSADERS HAD ST. PATRICK’S PARTY The Child World Crusaders, who meet with Mrs. Turner at the Baptist parsonage each Saturday afternoon, had a special party last Saturday, a St Patrick’s Day affair, with games, decorations and refreshments all in keeping. The president Mildred Dause, gave each a shamrock sou­ venir. All children, 8 years or older, regardless of denomination, are invit­ ed to the Baptist parsonage for these meetings. M. E. AID LUNCHEON AND ENTERTAINMENT •_______ On Wednesday of next week, March 27, another of the M. E. Aid luncheons will be given at Community House. On this occasion the 1 o'clock lunch­ eon will be given by the Southeast di­ vision, and the Main street division will provide the entertainment, a mis­ cellaneous program of music and readings. Vermontville Village Election. O. E. McLaughlin was re-elected president of Vermontville, receiving 76 votes to 63 votes cast for a stick­ er opponent, Fred Kroger. Others ebrated his 80th birthday on Feb. 17, elected without opposition: treasurer. gave at the wedding feast the same Mra. Una Moss; trustees. Joe For­ blessing that was given at his table, rest, Ed. Keith and Eugene Dickey, when he was married 60 years ago. two years; and Charles Dane, oifc FOSTER HASN’T BLANKS FOR EMERGENCY CROP LOANS R. Tubbs. County Agent Harold J. Foster ORATORIAL CONTEST TO BE HELD AT HASTINGS states that he has not as yet received The district high school Declama­ believes that it will be some little tory, Oratorical and Extempore time before he will have them. How­ Speaking contests win be held in the ever, he has a ruling that no one can Central Auditorium, Hastings, Friday make application for the seed loan evening, May 3. according to Albert for $150.00 or more without first be­ Becker, who is chairman for this dis­ ing turned down by the Production , trict Winners of all sub-district con­ Credit association. Therefore, if tests within this particular district there is anyone who will need to bor­ will ba eligible to take part. row $150.00 or more they should pat in their application through the Pro­ MAIN STREET DIV. MET LAST THURSDAY. duction Credit association right away Another of the work meeting* of the Main street division of the M. E. ■Aid waa held or Thursday at Mra. Chester Smith's. There was the us­ ual good dinner, and work on the quilt Now rejection slip and make application discontinued, The next meeting anil for the Emergency Crop loan in be the April regular, on Thursday, County Agent Foster’s office. April 11. them they w’ill not need to wait for the Emergency Crop Loan blanks to come; but if their application is turn­ ed dowm by the Production Credit as- Auction. Asa Strait will hold an auction HAD BAKE SALE The Northeast division of the M. E. Mrs. W. B. Cortright'*. planned a bake | Nearby Note* Items of Interest Pound Plan* Pretented By Prosecutor The addition of 506,860 acres to the Manistee national forest, approved by —The Clarksville bank re-opened mission at Washington, will be fol­ cm March 18. Deposit* up to $5,000 At the committee meeting, which lowed by the reforestation of that The Republican Women's Federa­ Supervisor John Martens of Maple va*t tract of land in Manistee. Lake. tion of Michigan will hold a state­ —Loren Calvin Clum. living west, Grove attended last week at Hastings, wide luncheon at Hotel Olds, Lansing, of Lake Odeiraa, died after a long ill- •; final plans were presented for the Mason. Oceana. Newaygo, Wexford. Wednesday. March 27. at 12:30. Decosta, Muskegon anti Montcalm neats, at the age of 55. Barry county and Hastings dog Governor Frank D. Fitzgerald and —Mrs. Mary Nash of Grand Rap- j pound, which, it is expected, will be counties, which at one time comprisPrincess Cantacuzene, of Washington, D. C.. granddaughter of General U. S. ids, formerly Winnie Estep, a Lake opened by April 1. Reforestation of The location of the pound has been est timber belts Grant, will be the principal speakers. Odersa school girl, died Ln Grand Rap­ tentatively set near the city limits of this area, extending from Manistee Princess Cantacuzene. born in the ids. and Cadillac south to Muskegon, —State aid for Eaton county Hastings. A dog warden, to be ap­ White House, has become widely pointed by Sheriff Jay Blakney, will whose virgin forext* were once the known as a brilliant lecturer and schools received recently by the coun­ source of great prosperity to Mich­ operate the pound. writer. Her articles have appeared in ty treasurer from the Thatcher-Sias The plans were presented by Prose­ igan, will be accompanied by its de­ the Saturday Evening Post, and oth­ appropriation amounted to $5966. cutor A. D. McDonald. The commit­ velopment from a recreational ard er leading national publications. She —The Woodland towmihip school tee representing the Hastings council game standpoint, according to the is a lifr.-long Republican and will will graduate a class of 23 this year. included Mayor Charles H. Leonard, forest- service's plans outlined by A. speak to the Federation on the issues Norma Murphy will be the valedictor­ W. A. Schader, Frank Hoonan and F. Miller, forest supervisor in charge of the Republican party. ian and George Mahler will give the Dr. John Woo ton ; the board of super­ of headquarters at Manistee. Ne­ Mrs. George W. Rogers of Jackson, salutatory. visors, John Martens, Julian Pot». waygo and Lake counties rank first president of the Federation, announc­ —Frank Williams, secretary-treas­ The county and Hastings will share and second according to their respec­ es that a great deal of interest is al­ urer of the Michigan Monument Co., expenses for operating costs. tive acreage in the forest which now ready being shown in this meeting, Battle Creek, was fatally Injured includes a total of 1,324,090 acres, and that a large attendance of Re­ when he was struck by the boom of a BIRTHDAY SURPRISE which, foresters state, represents the publican men and women from many crane which collapsed as he was sup­ FOR RALPH PENNOCK ultimate size of the Manistee forest parts of the state Is assured. erintending the unloading of a ship­ A number of friends and relatives unit The recent addition extends Among the prominent Republicans ment of granite. gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. the forest boundaries into three new who will be guests of the Federation Mecosta, Muskegon and —Mrs. Naomi Longworth, 35 years Ralph Pennock Sunday tc remind Mr. LOiiifli— at this luncheon are Lieutenant-Gov­ old, of Lake Odessa, is a grandmoth­ Pennock of his birthday. It was a Montcalm. ernor Thomas Read, Harry S. Toy. er. The distinction of becoming one potluck affair, and everyone seemed Attorney General; Orville Atwood. of the youngest grandmothers in the to have a good time. John S. McDonald, chairman of the Warm sugar Secretary of State; John O'Hara. country came to her when a daughter was served later. It was a complete state liquor control commission, de­ Auditor General; former Governors Marilyn Ruth, was bom to her daugh­ surprise. clared he had inherited a $3,000,000 Fred W. Green and Wilber M. Bruckter. Mrs. Edmund Lyons. liquor Inventory from a previous ad­ er; Howard Lawrence, Chairman; ministration which could not be sold. —W. T. Wallace, principal of the THREE TABLES OF BRIDGE Mrs. C. L. Barber, Vice Chairman, AND POTLUCK DINNER McDonald said the commission has a and Rep. James G. Frey. Secretary of Hastings high school, has announced merchandise inventory of $5,500,000 his resignation at the end of the Mrs. Carl Lentz and Mrs. Charles Republican State Central committee: of which only $2,500,000 is salable." and Mra. Jacob Steketee, National school year. He has been principal of Mapes were hostesses Tuesday night the school since 1902, 33 years in for a lovely 6:30 potluck and'evening Items which do not sell, he said, arc Committeewoman from Michigan. high priced Scotch whiskies and Luncheon tickets, which are limited June. Mr. Wallace’s resignation was of brilge playing for three tables, wines. The policy of the commission to 700. may be secured by writing' formally accepted at a meeting ot the with Mrs. Ralph Olin taking the high board of education. Mr. Wallace is prize and Mrs. Sam Hamilton the con­ in the future, McDonald declared, will Hotel Olds. Lansing. be to buy only items which disappear to be made an honorary principal of solation. rapidly from liquor store shelves. The the school. His successor has hot BOOKS GIVEN TO THE state now offers 1,508 brands of in­ been named. SIX O ’ CLOCK DINNER % LIBRARY RECENTLY AND BRIDGE PLAYING toxicants through its stores. —Ralph Blackman, an extensive Bobbsey Twins at Home, Bobbsey apiary operator, last week accompaMrs. Ralph Wetherbee and sister, Twins on a Houseboat, Bobbsey Twins nied a party of friends from East Jor­ The horse situation is worrying the Mra. Newman, entertained at a 6 at the Sea Shore, Bobbsey Twins at dan and Chicago, to Montgomery, AAA. It claims a 10,000,000 short­ o'clock dinner and evening of bridge the County Fair—Laura Lee Hope. Ala., where they expected to purchase Tuesday, with two tables employed, age. Of course you can’t turn trac­ Aviator’s Treasure Quest—W. Law­ a large number of bees. They are with Mrs. Caley winning the high tors into horses. Two remedies have ton. sold in three-pound packages and are award and Mra. Lorbeck the consola­ been suggested. One calls for a sub­ Fifteen Days in the Air—E. L. Ad­ shipped by parcel post, the same as tion. sidy for the maintenance of stallions. ams. The other proposes an educational merchandise. One of the men in the campaign, with the government to The Young Editor—M. White, Jr. party expected to purchase seven or BAPTIST MISSIONARY SO­ ■ Little Susy Stories—Mrs. E. Pren­ eight hundred packages.—Portland CIETY AT MRS. ELDER'S furnish stallions and jacks for breed­ tice. ing work horses and mules. J. O. Review. Mra. Fred Elder is opening her Williams, senior anima] husbandman Motorcycle Chums in the Adiron—The case of Frank Bosworth, home this Thursday afternoon for the dacks—Lincoln. for the agriculture department, fig­ aged and penniless, whom several loThe Frozen Pirate—Columbus Ser- •cal governmental units refused to re­ meeting of the Baptist Missionary so­ ures that there were 21,500,000 hors­ es on the farms and ranches of the cognize as a resident, and who had ciety. Fighting to the Finish—Horace spent some time at the Michigan Ma­ United States, when the war ended. Porter. "Today this number has decreased to sonic Home, has been disposed of by The Hosmer PTA will have a box about 12,000,000, the lowest number Try Again—Oliver Optic. sending him to the Eaton county Boy Scouts in California—Harvey farm, after being detained for a time social at the school house Friday of equines in this country for over 40 night The Edwards Brothers will en- years,” he said. Paiphson. at the county jail. Bom in Olivet, Boy Scouts of the Naval Reserve— Bosworth once was a candidate for tertain. Grain being shipped in from other Robert Shaler. sheriff there and later operated a hv—A single 25 hoj-se power pump, Boy Scouts under Fire in Mexico, tel at Elk Rapids. countries, and production by home installed recently in conjunction with Boy Scouts of the Eagle Patrol—H. —Dr. William Haber, state emer­ the city’s $50,000 water works reor­ farmers curtailed by AAA. Payson. gency welfare relief director, ex­ ganization program at Ionia, has been Cab and Caboose—K. Munroe. U. 8. Coast Guard officials said that pressed confidence the civilian conser­ found to be amply capable of produc­ Fast Nine—A. Douglas. vation corps camps in Michigan would ing sufficient water to meet all indus­ navigation through the Straits of Mackinac will be opened March 25. a How Ethel Hollister Became a be retained and enlarged. The direc­ trial and household needs, according Camp Fire Girl—I. Benson. tor laid plans for another enrollment to Mayor Spaulding. A test, during month earlier than usual, when the coast guard cutter Escanaba plows The Second Fiddle—Phyllis Bot- for the camps which now hold 11.000 which all other sources were shut off, tome. men. Present appropriations of Con­ not only carried peak loads of daytime through ice between Lake Michigan gress for financing the camps are ex­ requirements, but in addition pumped and Lake Huron. The Escanaba will GAVE A SHOWER hausted. The camps paid volunteers 23,000 gallons of water into the new sail for Mackinac from Grand Hav­ en, and make way for vessels that FOR HER DAUGHTER $3,000,000 during the first year, $2,­ 550,000-gallon storage reservoir. The traditionally race to negotiate the Honoring her daughter, Miss Avis 500,000 of which was returned to their administration is gratified with re­ straits as soon as a channel is clear. Gage, a bride-elect, Mrs. Gid Gage dependents. sults obtained, Mayor Spaulding said, —At the request of Sheriff Milton predicting that residents likely will entertained the Rebekah ladies, neigh­ Carlyle A. Gray, newly appointed bors and friends on Tuesday after­ J. Krieg, Dr. Franklin W. Sassaman receive increase benefits in diminish­ director of state prison industries, as­ noon of last week, for a social after­ of Charlotte Is no longer attending ed fire insurance rates owing to en­ serted he had cut "employees which I noon. The ladies played cards, and a his patients In the sheriff’s parlor. hanced protection. call excess baggage" from the pay nice luncheon was served. Each Dr. Sassaman, 60 years old, was jail­ —Attempts to revive the century- rolls at a saving of $42,000 a year. brought a holder, with 10 pennies ed 10 days ago on a capias because old advocacy of a cross-state ship Gray estimated the total net income sewed Ln a corner, by way of a show- he failed to pay a $3,750 judgment in canal that would unite the waters of of the prison industries at $120,000 a an alienation of affections suit The Lake Michigan with those of Lake year. Under the former administra­ physician, health officer there for 22 Huron was given encouragement tion they were directed by Burnett J. REV. HAYTER AND OTHERS years, now is confined to his cell, He when members of the Ionia city coun­ Abbott of Saginaw, who was secre­ ATTEND CONVENTION had been allowed the liberty of the cil evinced willingness to meet offi­ tary of the state administrative board. sheriffs quarters, and consulted his cials of other cities along the propos­ "We discharged 38 employees who Rev. Dorotha Hayter, pastor of the patients there. ed route for discussions. Plans call were drawing $964,290 annually," local Nazarene church, is attending a —Merrill D. Gilman of Charlotte for the canal, to be known as the Gray said. "We replaced them with ministerial convention in Detroit, paid a $50 fine and $7.50 costs in jus ­ Saginaw grand canal, to follow the 14 employees who will draw $22,000 a which convened Tuesday night and continued over Wednesday and to­ tice court for reckless driving and courses of the Grand and Maple riv­ year." Gray said the shrinkage of sending his machine, while allegedly ers through Ionia county. Already a the pay roll would not injure efficien­ day. Going to Detroit with Mr. and Mrs. Hayter, were Rev. Martha Gor­ drunk, 150 feet down the Michigan bill has been introduced in Congress cy of the industries division, and don of the Charlotte Nazarene church Central tracks shortly before arrival by Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg charged it had been overloaded with of a fast passengei train. John Ja­ calling, for appropriations for malting political appointees. and Rev. Earl Culp of Falmouth. cobs, a Michigan Central operator, Grand river navigable between Grand Criticism by administration officials was responsible for saving the train Rapids and Lake Michigan. The com­ TWO CHANGES MADE BY INDEPENDENTS from a probably fatal accident. He bined length of the cross-state route, of courts decisions bolding New Deal 200 miles, would exceed that of the measures invalid was denounced by fastened a torpedo on a rail and wav­ Two changes have been made in the Sen. Arthur H. Vandenberg, R., Mich., ed his lantern as the train hove in Panama canal. Castleton Independent ticket since —Charles Carter, aged about 50, as "insolvence and impudence.” He sight, it being stopped 200 feet from the township caucuses. Harry Appelreferred to a recent speech by First Gilman's stalled car, which bad be­ man withdrew as clerk, and Claris day morning on the Gerald Holbrook Assistant Secretary of Labor Edward come wedged in a switch block. Greenfield was substituted; and John —Two hundred, and fifty attended ■ farm by an infuriated bull, the driver McGrady winch "spoke of 'stupid Appelman withdrew as treasurer and the Diamond Jubilee of Zabu Council, of the milk truck finding the bull judges on the bench’ when four high­ Pauline Lykins was substituted. standing over his body in the barn­ ly honored and respected U. S. dis­ celebrated with a banquet and pro­ yard. Mr. Carter's body was found trict judges ruled against the consti­ T. 8. K. REID CHAIRMAN tutionality of certain sections of New LEGION BOY SCOUT COM. gram. The feature of the evening near the fence, so it is reported, his "Blatant con­ was the staging of the revised ritual head and face being badly injured and Deal legislation." T. S- K. Reid, Hastings, has been of the super-excellent degree of Za- his body crushed to a mass of flesh tempt," was the way Vandenberg appointed chairman of the American bud council, with 72 members of the and bones. Just how long he had described McGrady’s advice to a la­ Legion Boy Scout committee. There local council in the cast The produc­ been dead is not known. When the bor meeting "to organize to such an are 350 Legion Posts in Michigan, ■ tion was staged in the council rooms milk truck driver discovered the body extent as to make it unhealthy for a judge to defy you." each ot which is expected to have a at the temple. Charles Conover of he called Hugh Swan, who resides grand council of Michigan, wm the a pitchfork, but found he was too late j —Portland is planning its largest good heavy wnTk horses. 5 full blood J onecr., i 27-c I Lher damage.—Eaton Rapids Journal.1 will also be a Home-Coming Festival. * 9 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/617/NashvilleNews_1935-03-28.pdf 051f285d9beba177b79fdc1d87683c4a PDF Text Text s? VOLUME LXI The Nashville Acws. Five Cents the Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1935 • Eight Page* • » NUMBER 38. SPECIAL ELECTION ON C. OF C. IN REGULAR DAMAGE IN CO. DY SPRING ELECTION APR. 1 IT WAS “RADIO DAY” A PORE WATER SUPPLY MEETING MON. EVE GYCLONIC STORM THREE TICKETS IN FIELD WITH LITERARY CLUB Council Decide**, After Open Meeting Dinner At L <\O. F. Hall. Served With State Authorities Present. By A Oommlttee Of The Rebe­ Ottawa, Kent, Eaton And Ingham All Details Later. kah Lodge. ............. In Path Of Deetractive Hail And Wind Storm. Nashville is again to vote on the The March meeting of the Chamber Pure Water question, at a special of Commerce was held Monday even­ Nashville folks, all unsuspecting, election to be arranged for in detail ing at the I. O. O. F. hall, with din­ were not far from the edge of a des­ at a special meeting of the village ner at 6:40. The dinner was served tructive cyclonic wind and hall council called for Monday night of by a committee of the Rebekah lodge storm, which in a general way fol­ next week, this being decided upon and was thoroughly enjoyed by the lowed the Grand River valley Friday by the council on Monday night, fol­ twenty-five members present. One night around 9 o’clock, from Ottawa lowing the open meeting for discus­ guest, Mr. McWiUlam. county through Kent, touched Barry, sion of the chancery suit now pend­ The membership committee has and on into Eaton and Ingham coun­ ing in the Barry Circuit Court to surely been active the past month, ties where the greatest damage was compel the village to correct its wat­ eighteen new applications having •done by the erratic storm, which last­ er supply. been received, and following roll call ed about 15 minutes. . Early arrivals for the public meet­ these applications were presented and One man was killed. Wm. Carew, ing announced for 9 p. m. in the balloted on, and the applicants elect­ Lansing, a Consumers Power Co. Council Rooms, interfered with the ed. They are: J. C. Hurd. Lynn Lor- lineman, was killed at Mason in con­ special meeting to have been held by beck, J. M. Scott, John S. Greene, tact with a high tension wire, and a the council before the public discus­ Fred Warner, L. Herryman, C. T. Grand Ledge farmer. Wm. Trout, was sion, the latter of which was to have Hess, Chas. Diamante, J. R. Smith, seriously injured when his bam col­ been transferred to the lower floor, Jesse Campbell, C. A. Lentz, F. C. lapsed. Buildings by the hundreds the council chamber being entirely Lentz, C. O. Mason, H. B. Andrews, were wrecked, livestock killed, power too small to consider a question of so C. E. Mater L. G. Cole, Ralph Olin, and telephone poles and wires, and much importance to the village, in H. D. Wotring. The membership trees leveled, blocking highways, and view of the divided opinion of the committee stated that there were still windows were blown out It struck community. more applications coming in. suddenly in pitch blackness. -It will be remembered that a spe­ L. W. Feighner stated that plans Damage in Barry county, all to the cial election on this question of Pure for the old fashioned Home-Coming north of Nashville, included the Water was held on July 6, 1931. and this fall were taking shape, and that wrecking of the windmill on the J. C. the proposition was voted down about the date would probably be early Au­ Furniss farm, overturning of Howard 2 to 1. The same month our bank gust The other members of the com­ Steele’s comcrib, ripping off part of closed, tying up the village funds. mittee are working with Mr. Feigh­ roofs there and at the Yank place, Later the state department of ner. both out M-14; at the Mahler place, health brought suit in the Barry Mr. Wenger reported that a repre­ levelling of a tool shed, tearing off county circuit court to compel the sentative from the Fremont Canning part of his house and garage roofs village to make this correction tn Co. was here recently, looking over and at the Bates farm, 1-2 mile north •water supply, and on representation the prospect of securing acreage for of Euper’s Corners, the bam was to­ by Nashville men of the village’s lack raising vegetables, and the establish­ tally wrecked, killing two horses of finances to do this, the state de­ ment of a receiving station. outright, three cows and two head of partment of health allowed the mat­ Mr. Thompson suggested a plan young cattle. Another horse had to ter to rest with the suit now pend­ whereby rural communities should be be killed. There was also much mi­ ing. offered an opportunity to display nor damage, and people who saw the Monday night’s open meeting with their talent here, in competition, with storm coming fled to cellars. representatives present from the good prizes offered. The matter was About $20,000 damage was done state department of health and the taken under consideration. northeast of Vermontville, the storm attorney general's department, and The sales committee reported that' there covering a path about a mile Attorney L. E. Barnett of Hastings, plans were about ready for the first i and a half wide, the storm circling the village’s attorney in the case, was of these events, probably April 10. I Vermontville itself. At the Ernest arranged for a full understanding of Stealing a Uttle thunder from the Kline, Edward Rockefeller and Lee the case, to show that the department Rotarians, it was suggested that some J Sinclair farms, bams were blown of health has the authority it con­ of the old and new songs be used at down, and sheep, horses and cattle tends, and that the village, should it future meetings. perished. No animals were killed fight the case, would be beaten at the when bams were wrecked at the start, and that the water supply to Firemen’s Minstrels Loomis farm, occupied by Guy VanNashville homes could be shut off, al­ Blarcum. and the Walter Davis and Star Theater 2 Nights Glenn L. Janousek places. The Ver­ lowing just a tap in the yard but nothing whatever for the house. A "All Aboard For Cotton Town,” montville fire department helped at decree from the judge, in case the salvage w’ork and road-clearing. Voyle Varney Directing. One suit came to trial, was welcomed by At Sunfield sheep, cattle and hors­ Big Laugh. state officials for further authority. es were injured or killed, and barns However, as a way out, with the "All Aboard for Cotton Town." the were blown down on many farms. A finances of the village still in bad Fireirfen’s Minstrel show with Voyle lighter storm was reported to have shape, thp question of making the Varney directing, put on for the pur­ done damage a mile north of Sunfield, water change a federal project, with pose of buying new equipment for the ( between 4 and 5:30 Saturday morn­ possibly a federal grant, not repayable Nashville Fire Department, gave its ing. to the government, to cover the cost, initial performance Wednesday even-1 The heaviest damage was done at at present estimated at about $7,000, ing at the Star theater, and gives a Mason, where the wind toppled the was brought forward, And this might second performance tonight brick chimney of Mason high school, prove to be an available solution of Rehearsals have been under way ■ razed several bams in the vicinity, the matter. for some time, and a very satisfying: and blocked roads with overturned The various points brought out in entertainment was assured. trees. Near Dimondale, Grand Ledge, the discussion showed the state's po­ "Show’ folks” include: Interlocutor, and Millett, in Eaton county, small sition in the matter and what the Mra Voyle Varney; Doodlebug, Bill farm buildings were razed, bams un­ village may expect unless it goes Shupp; Cornstarch, Voyle Varney, ; roofed, and silos leveled. Telephone ahead with an effort for a workable Eggnog, Bill Martin; Burrhead. Claris lines between Lansing and Charlotte, plan to carry out the state’s wishes. Greenfield; Flipflop, Vem McPeck; Mason and Holt were blown down. A The alternative—an unquestionable Attaboy, Frank Dawson. pall of fog settled over western Mich­ menace to the health of the commun­ Special musical numbers are pro­ igan next, in some places so dense ity and with only one remedy, a wat­ vided by the foliowring: Chorus— traffic was slowed to a snail's pace. er supply. Many local people visited the Ver­ Mildred Mater, Pauline Lykins. Here from Lansing on Monday Gladys Miner. Iva Martin, NeHie montville and Sunfield areas on Sun­ night were Col. Rich and Mr. Faust Brumm, Joyce Rothaar, Marquita day. from the state department of health, Shupp, Genevieve Biggs, Cleora Poul­ and a representative of the attorney son, Mildred Caley, Montell Kleckner, SMALL ROOF FIRE AT MRS. PARKS’ general’s department. Maxine Martin, Nelson Murray. Lic­ orice Twins — Mildred Mater and The fire department was called to Gladys Miller. Aunt Jemima—Mil­ Mrs. Cora Parks’ Reed street home Worship Services dred Caley. Colored Trio — Joyce Monday about supper time by a small M. E. Church Sunday Rothaar, Marquita Shupp, Genevieve roof fire, discovered by children play­ Biggs. Chocolate Drops — Maxine ing out of doors. Will Hecker put This Will Hr The Third Ot A Serie. Martin, Montell Kleckner, Cleora out the fire with a bucket of water, Of These Meetings. Special Poulson. Colored Quartet—Pauline but chemical was used too in order Music. Lykins, NeUie Brumm, Iva Martin, to make a thorough job of it Mr. Mildred Mater. Hypnotists — Dell Dean covered the place immediately Sunday evening, March 31, at 7:30, White, Fred Ackett. And the Coon to await the repairs by the insurance the third of the series of worship ser­ Town Band. company. vices will be held at the Methodist church. This week the theme is "The O. J. McQUISTION KILLED Light of the World,” and is developed Brotherhood Met IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT around that famous painting of the At Barryville Church Word has been received locally of same name by Holman Hunt. The the death of O. J. McQuistlon of Bev­ congregation will have an opportunity The Community Brotherhood meet­ erly Hills, California, who was killed for participation in the service thru in an auto accident on March 13. No ing for March was held at the Barry ­ singing of familiar hymns and thru the responsive reading. Special mu­ ville M. P. church, with one of those details were given. Mr. McQuistlon sic will consist of ‘The Spacious fine Suppers the Barryville women will be remembered by Nashville Firmament on High.” from Haydn's are famed for, preceding the pro­ folks as one of the founders of the oratorio, “The Creation," and "O Jes­ gram. Attendance was smaller than Nashville State bank, and he was us, Thou Are Standing." The scrip­ common, owing to the fact that two cashier of the institution for a short ture will be recited by Marjorie Hoyt, important meetings were scheduled period some twenty-five years ago. while Lucille DeWitt will give the In­ here for the same evening. About 45 PYTHIAN DANCE terpretation of the picture, shown by were present AND FAMILY NIGHT a colored stereopticon slide. Every­ The speaker secured for this occa­ one will enjoy the sendee, as well as sion was the M. P. minister from Cli­ Another pleasant evening of danc­ receive much inspiration from it all. max, the Rev. Mr. Bedlent, who gave ing was enjoyed by the K. P.'s and All are invited. a very fine talk. Much of it concern­ their invited friends on Thursday ev­ "AU people that on earth do dwell. ed present world conditions and why ening, and on Tuesday evening there Sing to the Lord with cheerful voice; he believed in God. was another of the pleasant family Him serve with fear, his praise forth Another meeting of the Brother­ evenings, with supper and card play­ teU, hood will be held in April, with an­ ing and other diversion by way of Come ye before him, and rejoice.” nouncement later. entertainment. Rural Tax Payers To Vote On Rural Program Of Music, Readings, Beauty Fire Protection From Nash­ Hint*, A Lecture, News Flashes, ville. With Announcer. On Monday, April 1. voters of Bar­ ry county and the state will go to the election polls once more, this time to elect township officers, city officials, two regents of the University, a mem­ ber of the state board of education, and two members to the state board of agriculture, two justices of the state supreme court, and a state sup­ erintendent of public instruction. There will also be the proposed amendment to the constitution of the state with reference to the determina­ tion of the votes and contested elec­ tions by the board of state canvassers, to amend Sec. IV. Article XVI, of the constitution. Castleton township, with three tic­ kets in toe field which insures a pret­ ty full vote again, has an extra bal­ lot for rural tax-paying voters only, the result of which will decide the question of rural fire protection from Nashville and the matter of levying a tax therefor. The ballot reads: "Shall the Town­ ship Board of the Township of Cas­ tleton, Barry County, Michigan, be empowered to enter into a contract with the Village of Nashville, in said township, for the use of the fire pro­ tection equipment of said village, for the purpose of fire prevention in said ■township outside said village, togeth­ er with the power in said Board to levy a tax on property outside said village to defray the cost of said pro­ tection ? . ( ) Yes. ( ) No. To further protect the legality of this ballot, it will be necessary for the would be elector to sign a slip certi­ fying that he is a resident and tax payer of the township outside the corporate limits of Nashville. In Maple Grove, two tickets are in the field, but no township propositions •to vote on. Officers Have Set-to With Savage Dog A Suspected Sheep-Killer Makes At­ tack On Them Last Mon­ day Deputy Sheriff Lorbeck, accompa­ nied by Vem McPeck, were out in the country Monday Investigating the latest attack on the sheep of Wendall West, one of several on this particu­ lar flock, and stopped at Lou Sizer's to examine his large Bull-Airedale dog for signs of wool, when the dog sprang for Mr. Lorbeck’s throat and in beating the dog off. Mr. Lorbeck’s left hand and the thumb on the right hand were very badly bitten, and when McPeck endeavored to help Lorbeck, the dog, on which Lorbeck was sitting by this time, was still try­ ing to get at Lorbeck'^ throat, and chewed McPeck's thumb for interfer­ ing in his game. They found no wool in evidence in the dog’s mouth. It was a painful and dangerous experience for the men. Many sheep have been killed or terribly injured this season, probably 75 of them in this vicinity. Sheriff Blakney and McPeck were working together Tuesday on other killings. Dr. Morris attended Mr. Lorbeck’s Injuries, and Dr. Lofdahl, Mr. Mc­ Peck's. Spring Arrived Last Thursday End Of Winter Came With The Ver­ nal Equinox. Robins And Frogs Made Music. Miss Spring in seasonal attire ar­ rived at 8:18 Thursday morning, the time of the vernal equinox, and fol­ lowing a fine settling rain of the pre­ vious night which had thunder and lightning for its accompaniment, and some dirt, probably from the western sand storms. And then too the robin chorused about in the early hours, and have since been apartment hunting; and then that evening there was a lovely concert by our friends, the frogs, who likely took their first freeze in that same night, only to thaw out with Friday's spring day. Although some spring finery, new and old, made its appearance, it’s bet­ ter to leave the galoshes handy yet. One can’t always tell, surely not un­ til after Easter, as it is as likely to snow as not on the old time day of the “Easter bonnets.” The Woman’s Literary club met at Putnam Library Wednesday, March 20, for Radio Day. After the business session in charge of the president, The troubled waters of the legisla­ Mrs. Bell, the program was in charge of the hostess, Mrs. George Williams, tive sea have been stilled. The gov­ who introduced a modern radio pro­ ernor has "outsmarted" the oppon­ gram, reading the following introduc­ ents of his reorganization program and every indication now points to a tion: "Radio is the universal forum of the speedy enactment of the major bills air. It brings us culture, education, before the two houses. If anyone ever had any doubt as to entertainment and religion. The 9th annual convention of Broadcasters Gov. Fitzgerald's political sagacity a national association, was held in that doubt should be dispelled at Detroit last October, and it was my once. Employing a very effective pleasure to listen to part of it, there­ piece of strategy, the executive sent by learning many things. Just 11 to the House this week a special mes­ years ago there were no radio sets sage which apparently dissolved ov­ and no stations. There was a radio er night a lot of the partisan bicker­ Act in 1927 which provided for radios ing that has existed to the detriment to be used, to do the greatest good to of expeditious handling of legislation the most people. Radio is important at hand. The three Republican mem­ in private and intellectual life, as it bers who bolted a few days ago and can reach every home, farm, and ev­ assisted the Democrats in blocking a ery remote hamlet, even ships at sea. reorganization of important House It comes without cost to the listener, committees also have been subdued? except the initial cost of the radio set | With a little pampering—a few p®t? and its upkeep. In America the on the back—they seem to have mel­ broadcasting is paid by the advertis­ lowed in their designs to wreck the er, while in Europe by a tax paid by administration’s agenda and now give the people and the programs are gov­ every outward appearance of being erned by a company chartered by the willing to “play ball." In his special message to the House government An article from London last November stated that radio members, the governor placed the is­ owners were scared into paying taxes sue squarely in their laps—making when the department let it be known the success or failure of the 58th it had developed an apparatus which legislature entirely dependent upon moved about London on a motor them. "Hanging in the balance are truck and could detect radio receiv­ two alternatives: orderly progress or ing sets. Two hundred and fifty continued confusion,’ ’the governor thousand radio owners hurried to pay said. Appealing for the release from the license fee." She then tuned in at WLC, and the ■committee of bills involving the sal­ following program was presented: ient parts of his program, the gover­ Mrs. Myron Hoyt, as Madame Schu­ nor continued: "The question now ia, mann Heink, and Mrs. Pultz, as Galli shall we abandon the principles under­ Curci, sang ‘The Merry Zingarellas,” lying this proposed legislation, be­ by Rockwell, also ‘The Gypsies,” by cause of petty differences that are en­ Brahms. Mrs. Lester Brumm gave tirely foreign to the issue or shall we “Beauty Hints." "News Flashes” stand by them, judging them only in were given by Mrs. Ida Wright, and the light of what they mean to the the Children's Hour. Ryon Williams people ?” “Stand by them, we must. If you played a violin solo, a Polish mazur­ ka. Mary 'Ann Wright and Gene­ do not, you condemn this session of vieve Biggs played a very pretty pi­ the legislature to unforgetable fail­ ano duet Master Stewart Lofdahl ure. Failure to enact constructive and Charles Langham each gave a re­ •legislation at such a time as this is •plainly and clearly a breach of faith citation. Little Miss Patty Adell Mater re­ with our citizens who placed their Failure now would cited two numbers. Mrs. Nelson trust in you. •Brumm gave a very interesting lec­ mean that the long hours already de­ voted to this session would be wast­ ture on “Child Training." The Girls' Glee club sang two numbers. "Sleepy ed. A disappointed and discouraged Hollow Tune” and ’ Calm in the people would have good reason to de­ Night" Mrs. Ward Smith gave a list mand immediate adjournment to pre­ of cooking recipes. Mrs. Franz Maur­ vent further waste of your time and er, announcer, signed off, and club their money." As a result of this message things adjourned to meet April 3. are beginning to move. Administra­ tion proposals are finding their way Calling All Interested. Any and all citizens of Nashville out of committees. The bill to con­ and vicinity who are interested in solidate all state welfare and relief ■ the matter of having a real Home agencies under one head has been Coming this year are invited to at­ given Democratic approval in the tend a mass meeting to be held at the House and will probably be passed with only few minor amendments. Star Theater Friday evening of this week, March 29, at 8 o'clock, for the The measure was passed last week by purpose of electing officers of the the Senate but strong opposition was Home Coming association, considering predicted in the lower house. Senator Leon Case (D), Watervliet, the bolding of a Home Coming this year, and to consider program and who opposed the bill on the floor of the Senate when it was before that arrangements. body, has given your correspondent The association favors making a de­ cided change in the program if a assurance that the federal govern­ ment will set up its own welfare or­ Home Coming is held this year, con­ ganization Independent of the state in tinuing all the good features of past celebrations and eliminating all of the event the House passes the measure and it is signed by the governor. gambling devices, bawdy shows and This probability is anticipated by other bad features which have char­ acterized some of the previous cele­ Gov. Fitzgerald who indicated to the writer that he would welcome such a brations. Our desire is to make of thing "Let the federal authorities this a real Home Coming, when a hearty welcome will be extended to proceed along that line,” he said. "We have ample funds to administer to the all former residents of Nashville and needs of our people and can carry on vicinity and a clean, decent entertain­ the relief work with a saving of a ment for them and their friends. We want to combine this with a Harvest good many dollars from that now be­ Festival, which will be what its name ing wasted by the federal govern­ implies, celebrating the year's har­ ment. It must be remembered that the federal government is giving us vest and the gradual return of some­ nothing. Under the present arrange­ thing approaching normal conditions. ment Mr. Hopkins at Washington is It is hoped that we may at the same time celebrate the completion not on­ simply saying how much of our own ly of the fine new bridge across the money we can spend. It’s the money Thomapple, but also the relocation of Michigan tax payers that is being and paving of highway 14 to the vil­ spent and Michigan taxpayers cer­ tainly should have full say as to how lage limits. If you are interested in such a pro­ it is used.” Despite this apparent amelioration gram, you are urged to attend this meeting and take an active part in of differences over patronage and par­ tisan matters, at least one of the ad­ helping to make proper arrangements. ministration's proposals is bound to Nashville Home Coming Assn., fail by the wayside. That is, the re­ Len W. Feighner, Pres., commendation that the state highway C. O, Mason, Sec.. department be overhauled to establish E. L Appeiman, Tress. a staggered non-partisan commission and make the job of highway com­ Mrs. Ora Wheeler has returned missioner an appointive one. The home after a six weeks' visit in Jack­ Democrats will fight this to the "last son. Ann Arbor and Detroit (Continued on page 3.) �She jRashrillc jjlru'5 1873 *>y fear or seif! Job said, “The thing which I greatly feared is come upon ■ma" Is not fearing evil believing it has power to harm us. and even to' through the mails as second class matter. overpower us? “Consult thy every­ Member of National Editorial Association. day life;” for it is our habitualI M«ry KeUotX ax»l« thought, that frames itself into our‘ THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. living. OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS_____________ _______ How to utilize our native capacity' for happiness, joy, charity, patience,. Outside State. kindness, affection, must be learned.■ In Michigan *1.50 *L00 *2.00 An exclusive love, the kind thatCanada, One Year .60 Kx Months would build in thought little personal1 Telephones: Office, 17; Rraidence, 208. shrines here and there, or personal1 animosities, indulged, are grave mis­■ . Village Officers takes. The gods of self-pity, self­—Stewart Lofdahl. Clerk—Arthur Housler. Treasurer—Adolph love, self-righteousness, must be put■ Douse, Jr. Assessor—Elmer Northrup. Trustees—Ralph Wetherbee, Lee away in accordance with the com­■ Bailey. Amon E Dull. Wm. Martin, E B. Greenfield. M. J. Hinckley. mand, “Thou shalt love the Lord thy' Castleton Township. V''*X_ ' God with all thine heart, and with all1 gup.s. W. Smith, ’ Clerk—Arthur Housler. Trees.—Adolph Douse, Jr. thy soul, and with all thy might’’' (Deuteronomy 6:5). Can such an in­• THURSDAY,MARCH28, 1935 clusive love for God do otherwise than are available at all seasons at prices bring into human experience proofs Don’t Quit When things go wrong, as they some­ within the reach of families of mod­ of His love and care? erate means, and a great variety of “Would existence without personal times will, When the road you’re trudging seems foods can be bought in containers at friends be to you a blank?” asks Mrs. grocery stores. Eddy on page 266 of her textbook. all up-hill, Wheat has a powerful competitor "Science and Health with Key to the When funds are low and debts are in sugar, the consumption of which Scriptures." A certain person thought high, And you w&nt to smile, but you have has increased - since 1900 from 70 to so at one time. The time came when more than 100 pounds per capita. she seemed "solitary, left without to sigh. When care is pressing you down a bit. Competition also comes from dairy sympathy” (ibid.); but just then* Rest if you must, but don’t you quit; products, which have been used in Christian Science was presented to Life is queer with its twists and steadily increasing quantities. Various her. Through the study and applica­ food and diet theories have contribut­ tion* of its teaching the student learn­ turns. As everyone of us sometimes learns, ed to reduce the use of flour. ed how to turn from a sense of per­ With such a variety of tendencies sonal joy to find the joy which no one And many a failure turns about When he might have won had he working against the consumption of can take away. The true sense of wheat, the problem of building it up joy—rejoicing in the truth—will wipe stuck It out is difficult But though difficult it is Don’t give up, though the pace seems out of everyday life any sense of be­ not impossible. Such a campaign ing alone or lonely. slow— You may succeed with another blow. would have to be a broad one. The When human happiness seems to influence of doctors and diet special­ be dependent upon some thing or per­ Often the goal is nearer than It seems to faint and faltering man. ists should be enlisted, women’s or­ son, and joy seems afar, whenever the ganizations interested, the value of day seems dark or the way rough, Often the struggler has given up When he might have captured the wheat promoted by every possible comfort may come through Job's ac­ educational means, and its use stim­ knowledgment of God's presence, "He victor’s cup. And he learned too late, when the ulated by advertising and merchan­ knoweth the way that I take: when dising efforts. British millers are he hath tried me, I shall come forth night slipped down How close he was to the golden now spending *40,000 a month on as gold” (Job 23:10). After all, what such a campaign, which would indi­ is it that makes everyday living dis­ crown: Success is failure tupmed inside out— cate that it is not visionary. Their cordant, sad, lonely, bitter, but the The silver tint of the clouds of doubt. experiment is worth careful watching acceptance of the universal belief And you can never tell how close you and if it meets with any appreciable that man is mortal and con be unlove­ success over there it might well be ly and unloved? Mrs. Eddy writes It may be near when it seems afar. taken up in this country.—Adrian (No and Yes, p. 33), "The glory of So stick to the fight when you’re Daily Telegram. human life is in overcoming sickness, hardest hit— sin and death." How glorious, thus It’s when things seem worst that you unfolded, is the true purpose of the “Thy Every- Thoreau said, "Surely mustn't quit everyday life! — Christian Science day Life. ” , joy is the condition of —Michigan Tradesman. life." Who is not Monitor. Economic The mass demand for Security. -economic security will grow louder and louder, My fear is that the politicians will hear it, while the business men, in­ dustrialists, and financiers will not If this happens, we shall be in for a generation of legislation that will level the men and enterprises of the United States down to a slimly secure but uninspiring and, in my judgment, ultimately unproductive life even for the masses. I refuse to believe that we are doomed to the destiny of fair­ ly well-clothed and fairly well-fed puppets of an all-embracing state. And yet it is to just this that politi­ cal pressure from masses will drive us unless business and industrial leadership promptly develops a workable and yridely effective econ­ omics of plenty. I want security for all as ardently as any Stalin wants it, but I want it in terms of civilization that knows how to correlate security and freedom. As I watch the relent­ less encroachment of the state, in one European nation after another, I want more than ever to be able to will to my son an America in which a great economic leadership has made possible the preservation of the inspiring advantages of private econ­ omic policies for the distribution of wealth in the light of its technical processes for the production of wealth.—Glenn Frank, President of the University of Wisconsin. Wheat The troubles of the wheat Eating, growers have been assigned to various causes, especially to over-expansion of acreage, more efficient cultivation, and the competi­ tion of new wheat raising countries. But there is another important facor which is apt to be overlooked: we eat leas wheat. The consumption of wheat per capita has been declining for thirty years and the curve is still downward. If we ate as much per capita as we did in 1900, the Amer­ ican people would be eating 145 mil­ lion barrels of flour instead of 100 million, which would mean 672 mil­ lion bushels of wheat instead of 465 million. Many causes combine to account for the decreased use of bread. For one thing, we eat less food than we used to. Less outdoor activity, in­ creased use of machinery, riding to work instead of walking, and warmer dwellings that make less demand on bodily heat—all these chaises tend to reduce the amount of food requirThe reduced demand for energy producing foods has encouraged a much greater diversification of diet; and this in turn has been greatly stimulated by improved distribution, advertising, health education, and the •seeking, longing, hoping for such a happy condition? But how often joy seems strangely silent or altogether absent! Really, it is a present possi­ bility for all. When men learn how to order their thinking aright, and understand that each day can be or­ dered accordingly, they cease believ­ ing that joy or any other good thing needed for a happy day can be with­ held. What a change joy makes in one's everyday life! Christian Science brings to man­ kind the great revelation of God's in­ finitude, omnipotence, omnipresence, with the happy deduction that be­ cause God is All-in-all evil is not real or true. Christian Science presents the truth that man is spiritual, God­ like, created to bear witness to good, and that in tod's “presence is fulness of joy" (Psalms 16:11). To refuse to believe evil’s claim to intelligence or might is to deny its baseless pre­ tenses, and such denial casts out the fear that would rob men of their rightful peace and joy and happiness in everyday life. It makes a great difference whether we believe each day is our own and so, alone, we must get through It somehow, or understand man’s unity with God and believe as did Jesus, ■who said, "The Father hath not left me alone” (John 8:29). Is not this conscious unity with God the happyway to “do always those things that please him”? And thus to do God's will brings present proof of His good­ ness in everyday life. Jesus the Christ proved that understanding the truth of man’s oneness with the Fath­ er overcomes any belief of separation f r.>m good. “Consult thy every-day life," Mrs. Eddy admonishes in her Message to the Mother Church for 1902 (p. 17): "take its answer as to thy aims, mo­ tives, fondest purposes." Some­ times "aims, motives, fondest pur­ poses” are consulted in regretful re­ membrance of yesterday’s lost oppor­ tunities, or in hopeless dreams of to­ morrow’s limited ones. Can any good be accomplished by such vain day­ dreams? What a futile way to spend a day! But to live each day richly is to realize that "aims, motives, fond­ est purposes” are "always those things that please" Him, and that they are unfolding to the glory of God. What a glorious and inspiring example was the everyday life of Mary Baker Eddy! Let us "take its answer," whenever tempted to fear that God is unknowable. Some persons may think it easy for those who are well to order their day aright, but not for those who are ill. Each day it is being more generally recognized that disease is primarily mental, a condition induced by worry, discord, or fear of some sort. Howvery important, then, if such condi­ tions appear, to consult our “aims, motives, fondest purposes,” to dia- Rev. Paul Stewart of Ionia, former Chaplain at Ionia Reformatory, was, guest speaker to the Hastings YMCA groups last Tuesday evening, the Young Men’s group changing their meeting from Wednesday to hear Mr. Stewart. High school students and young people, 18 to 25, are urged to register for the Youth Conference, April 6. at the high school. Potluck dinner— bring a meat loaf or disk of beans and 10 cents. The above food applies to Hastings district only, as oth,er towns bring other food. Nash­ ville, potato salad; Middleville, pie; Woodland, cabbage salad; Delton. cabbage salad; Freeport, cabbage salad; Wayland, potato salad; Allegan, pie; Battle Creek, cabbage salad; Ot­ sego and Plainwell, sandwiches, 1 1-2 doz. per delegate. An unusual' pro­ gram has been planned with special features for entertainment. Middleville Hi-Y and the M. E church are planning a banquet for Fathers and Sons, men and boys, on Monday evening, April 8, with Rev. W. M. Jones giving the address. The YMCA Camp Institute for leaders and directors will again be held at Barlow Lake with the Grand Rapids Y as hosts. T. K. S. Reid and Dr. M. Kinde have been invited to shore on the program, May 4-5. It is with pleasure and pride that we announce John Morgan will again assist us at Camp Barry with art and handicarft os well as music and lead­ ership. • Welcome Comers Y group meets this week with George Lafayette, near the lake. We are sorry indeed to lost C. F. Battjes as leader, by his transfer to Manistee. FUNERAL 01RECTOR E. T. Morris, M. D. Their choice of clients. eo fitted. Office North Main street and residence on Washington street Phone 5-F2. dr: f. g. pultz We follow their desire* moderate tetra. Osteopathic Physician Surgeon. General Practice Phone 63 W. A. Vance, D. D. S. ♦ HESS ♦ Funeral Home Office in the Nashville Knights of RALPH V. HESS, MORTICIAN Pythias block. All dental work care­ fully attended to and satisfaction Ambulance Service - Lady Attendant guaranteed. General and local anaes­ Phone 12-F2 . . . Nashville, Mich. thetics administered for the painless extraction of teeth. Insurance McDERBY’S AGENCY’ INSURANCE SURETY BONDS Nashville, Mich. J. Clare McDerby Justice of the Peace. NOTICE! -‘Your Trees are your Heritage” New Low Price on TURNER BROS. Tree Experts HEBER FOSTER Phone 69-F14. Nashville ____ MODERATE OO«T Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. | Lansing News Letter In contrast with former sessions, I the present legislature has before it a relatively small number of measures which would affect automobile owners. Two such measures have been passed in the Senate and sent to < the House committee on roads and bridges, which has thus far not re­ leased road bills of that body. The two Senate measures would provide: that hearses and ambulances would be classed as passenger cars, thus to be licensed at the rate of 35 cents a hundred pounds; that the present 60 day allowable extension for the pur­ chase of license plates after Jan. 1 each year, would be reduced to 30 days. Power of extension rests with the Secretary of State. The Senate taxation committee has not acted on a proposal to increase the state gasoline tax from 3 to 4 cents a gallon, the added collections to go to the primary school fund. । AMBULANCE Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended night or day In the village or country. Eyes tested and glasses carefully fitted. Office and residence on South Main street. Office hours J to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. MAYTAG WASHERS LEGISLATURE GETS FEWER ROAD BILLS ) Eaton Co Barry and Give Beet Growers Insurance On Crop Complete Landscape Service Free Estimates. Phone 162 Nashville C M. T. C. CAMP TO BE AT CUSTER JULY 2-31 The 566th and 574th artillery and Contract Signers Partially Protected engineers of the Michigan Reserve Officers will attend Camp Custer for Against Loss From Weather summer training from July 14 thru Hazards. -----------. July 27. Michigan sugar beet growers who! citizens Military Training camp sign crop contracts with the agricul-1 be hcld u,. local camp trom The American people are going to wake up some day and find their lo­ tural adjustment administration will juiy 2 through July 31. have partial crop insurance because; Announcement cal government more largely taken of the training over by federal government than they payments of one dollar per ton will be schedules was made at Detroit Mon­ ever dreamed it would be. for the made on the estimated yields of acre­ day by Maj. G. Ingram, adjutant of process of "taking over” is going on age which has to be abandoned for the Michigan reserve district Other right now in ways that are scarcely reasons beyond the operator’s control, training headquarters for the Re­ suspected. Take the matter of wel­ according to John E. Dalton, chief of serves are: Ordinance officers at fare or relief, alone, and it is a strik­ the sugar section. Rock Island Arsenal, HL; 536th anl ing example of what we mean. Relief Quite large areas of Michigan beet 950th coast artillery, cavalry and is now administered all over the lands are sometimes flooded in sea­ signal corps officers, Fort Sheridan, country through federal agencies, sons of high water and whole fields HL, from July 14 to July 27; 329th over which local people and taxpay­ or parts of fields of beets are killed and 579th field artillery, Camp Mc­ ers have no control, and while some those years. Owners in previous Coy, Wis., June 30 to July 13. township supervisors still are permit­ years have lost the labor In preparing ted to exercise a little authority in the seed bed, the price of the seed and AM. PUB. HEALTH ASSN. the matter of distribution of aid, the the use of the land. Contract holdTO SURVEY FOUNDATION work of taking it entirely out of the era will be saved from such losses, as hands of supervisors has already pro­ Dr. Carl Buck of New York City, Orville E. Atwood, Secretary of u,c dollar a um on estimated yields gressed very far and we are assured State, points to the fact that checks wjI1 partially pay them for the at- field director of the American Health by representatives of the Federal for refunds of gasoline taxes paid on tempt u producc a crop. asociation, will come to Battle Creek Emergency Relief Administration *the- purchase of fuel used for other । Local control committees will make the last of April to spend five weeks . that this will continue until all super­ than highway purposes, are now a check of acreage upon which aban­ in making an appraisal and survey of visors are retired from relief work. abreast with current claims. At one donment claims are made before pay­ the work of the W. K. Kellogg Foun­ There is more to this than appears on time, several months ago, the state ment is given. No payments will be dation in the Michigan Community the surface, we believe, as this may was as much as six months behind on Health project Dr. Buck will make made upon land unsuitable for beets be but one phase of a definite plan to these refunds, which are made thru his survey with particular reference make over our form of government so the auditor general's department At or upon which the beets were lost be­ to the medical and dental participa­ cause proper care was not given them. that there shall be greater domina­ Mr. Atwood’s request John J. O’Hara, tion in the work of the health pro­ The crop adjustment plan for sugar tion by federal government and cor­ auditor general, ordered Gus T. Hit­ ject and the effectiveness of the en­ respondingly less rule by the home man, his deputy, to bring this work beets is based upon the idea of giving tire program. farmers every chance to grow the folks. up to late; as many as 20,000 checks One reason advanced by those who a day were prepared, as the result of amount of beets allotted to them. The contract signer is supposed to would take all relief work out of the the effort. I plant beets only on land upon which hands of local supervisors is, they a crop can be expected to mature, and say, because supervisors are too apt Governor Frank D. Fitzgerald’s to administer relief work in such a monthly radio report to the people of he must perform all cultural opera­ way as to aid them and their party the state will be delivered from the tions until such time as it becomes Be Sure They Properly politically. Just why a township sup­ executive office, Friday, March 29, apparent that the planted crop will Cleanse the Blood ervisor, who can be easily watched from 6 to 6:15 p. m., over a circuit of be a failure. No payments on aban­ by Ms home people, should be more stations including the Michigan radio doned acreage will be made unless Y?„rtR »re eousuntiy at -ttertns ImpurlUe, from th, blood subject to human frailties and temp­ network, WJR, WWJ, and WJBK. the crop on that land was under con­ tract to a sugar company. tation to use welfare aid for political The address is regared as important, •1 X disturbed—tag In their work— purposes than a set of men doing the it being likely that the Governor will i WMo remove th. potaonou, bod, work for the government is not clear, comment on the status of his kgis- PRESIDENT GRANT’S Tb.n you ma, euHer nagging lative program. I GRANDDAUGHTER THERE and, as a matter erf fact, experience Jwkwhe. stuck, or dta.ln.ai does not demonstrate that this is Statistics indicating business im-I• Princess Cantacuzene, gronddaughh1, K“‘I °r 100 HwquaM true. We believe we can see a great provement are submitted by the setting np at night. I ter of President Grant, was to ad­ menace in this change. When the building and Ioan division of the De- • “We", rhaomatl.dress the Republican Women's Feder­ pains, feel all worn out." party in power gains full control of partment of State. It reports that . ation of Michigan at their luncheon F°r the ^ickei the distribution of pork, flour, groc­ for the six months ending Feb. 28, j I meeting in Lansing on Wednesday ev­ KETaaft. b'“" eries, clothing and other articles of last, 62 active associations of the** ening. Her father was Maj. Gen. th. Vldn^:’’ n”%T,5°S;'d *"p£ relief in every township in the Unit­ state paid a total of *3.016,508.79 to Frederick D. Grant, son of the great ed States, if that party is politically shareholders, in the form of with­ mota normal functioning ot th. Civil war leader. Her book. “My Life minded it can control every election drawals, maturities and for the pur­ Moerel should help them pass Here and There," written several th. Irritating poleons. Doo?, and perpetuate itself in power inde­ pose of meeting necessities. For the years ago, gives a vivid account of finitely through the distribution of re­ last half of the calender year 1933, her associations with the crowned lief. No political party is above do­ payments by 66 associations, on with­ heads of Europe and interesting ac­ ing ttys. It is silly to maintain that drawals, and to meet necessities, to­ count of her background in Russia. federal men will be less apt to yield talled *2300,061.58. She was born in the White House and । to this temptation than local officers, was married in 1903, remaining in. and it will be much more difficult to NASHVILLE MARKETS Russia till the Communists came in. —Miss Gertrude Hampton, teacher prevent such action when there is a Following are prices In Nashville At that time the estate of her hus­ markets on Wednesday, March 27, at vast army of federal relief distribu­ of English and history in the Hast­ band was confiscated and she has re­ the hour The 7«ewa goes to press, h igtors throughout the whole country, ings junior high school, will retire sided in Washing on ever since. ures quoted are prices paid to far­ with county, state and national offi­ from teaching in June, terminating 40 mers except when price is noted. ■■ cials that have to be reached to ef­ years of school work, 35 years of selling. These quotations are chamg—Approximately *66,800 of a *158,- ed carefully each week and are au­ fect corrections. If you do not be­ > which was spent in Hastings schools. lieve this, just think back to some of Miss Hampton came to Hastings in 000 tax levy for the past year remain­ thentic. Wheat __________ ------- 85c the things that have already happen­ 1899 as a teacher in the second ward ed unpaid when Mrs. Mina Under­ Oats _ ___ 4_________ -------- 50c ed. It is time the American people school Later she taught at Central wood, Ionia city clerk-treasurer, made C. H. P. Beans ..„ *2.80 cwt. Middlings (sen.) .. wake up and make a determined school for five years, after which she forma] returns to the county. Includ­ ----- *2.00 Bran (sell.) _____ ----- *130 stand to retain local government in went to Ludington for a year in 1906 ed is *9,000 of reassessed levies of re­ Eggs —i.—_ _ ___ -------- 18c and then returned to the position she cent years and *2,800 in personal Heavy hens _____ — 17<18c now holds. Leghorn hens____ --------Iftc WATCH YOUR KIDNEYS! DOAN’S PILLS �THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1935 BIENNIAL SPRING ELECTION AND ANNUAL TWP. ELECTION Notice Of Chancery Sale. State of Michigan. in the Circuit Court for the County of Barry, in Chancery. The Central National Bank at Battle Creek, a National Banking Associa­ tion. Plaintiff, • VS. To the qualified electors ot the Township of Castleton (Precincts Nos. 1 and 1), county of Barry, state of Michigan: Notice is hereby given that the next ensuing Biennial Spring Election and Annual Township Election will be held, "Precinct No. 1 in Village Hall and Precinct No. 2 in the Masonic Temple, Village .of Nashville, within said township, on Martin P. Huyck. Lillian L. Huyck, Brownlee Park Gravel A Material Co., a Michigan corporation, Ernest Monday, April 1st, A. D. 1935 West, and Carl Sandberg, for the purpose of voting for the elec­ Defendants. In pursuance of a decree of the Cir­ tion of the following officer*, via.: State—Two Justice of the Supreme cuit Court for the County of Barry, in Chancery, made and entered on the Court; Two Regents of the Universi­ 6th day of February, A. D. 1935, in ty of Michigan; Superintendent of the above entitled cause, I, Adelbert Public Instruction; Member of the Cortright, Circuit Court Commission­ State Board of Education; Two Mem­ er of said County of Barry, shall sell bers of the State Board of Agricul­ at public auction or vendue in 3 sep­ ture. arate parcels in the order set forth in . Judicial—Circuit Judge. the following description, to the high­ County—County School Commis­ est bidder at the North door of the sioner. Court House in the City of Hastings, Township—A Supervisor; a Town­ in said county, (that being the place ship Clerk; a Township Treasurer; a of holding Circuit Court for the Coun­ Justice of the Peace, full term; a ty of Barry), on Saturday, the 6th Commissioner of Highways; four day of April, A. D. 1935, at eleven Constables, Member of Board of Re­ (11) o'clock in the forenoon. Eastern view, full term. Standard Time, all those certain piec­ Procedure In Case Of ’Tie Vote. es or parcels of land situated in the Township of Yankee Springs, Barry, In case it shall appear that two or County, Michigan, more particularly more persons have an equal number of votes for the same office, and this described as follows: PARCEL 1. The south fraction of being the highest number of votes the southwest fractional quarter (1-4) cast therefor, the successful candi­ of Section Twenty-nine (29); and the date shall be determined by lot in ac­ north fraction of the northwest frac­ cordance with Sections 1, 2 and 2, tion, or fractional quarter (1-4) of Chapter XVII. Part IV of the Mich­ Section Thirty-two (32); all in Town­ igan Election Law. chip Three (3) North, Range Ten (10) Proposition. west, containing eighty-two (82) ac­ (For rural taxpayers only.) res of land, more or less. The south Shall the Township Board of the fractional half (1-2) of the northwest fractional quarter (1-4) of Section Township of Castleton. Barry county, Thirty-two (32) in Township Three Michigan, be empowered to enter into (3) North, Range Ten (10) West, a contract with the Village of Nash­ containing thirty-three (33) acres of ville in said Township, for the use of land, more or less. The north part of the fire prevention equipment of said the southwest fractional quarter (1-4) Village, together with the power in of Section Twenty-nine (29), contain­ said Board to levy a tax on property ing about thirty-nine and thirty-one outside said Village to defray the one-hundredths (39.31) acres; also cost of said protection? commencing at the center of said Yes ( ). Section Twenty-nine (29); thence No. ( ). ‘ west seventy (70) rods; thence north­ Relative To Opening And Closing west twenty-three (23) rods; thence Of The Polls. east seventy (70) rods; thence south to the place of beginning, containing Election Revision of 1934—No. 413— ■' Chapter VHI. about ten and one-sixteenth (10 1-16) Section 1. On the day of any elec­ acres; also commencing at a point tion the polls shall be opened at seven twenty-three (23) rods north of the center of said Section Twenty-nine o'clock in the forenoon, and shall be (29); thence north twenty-three (23) continued open until six o’clock in the rods; thence west seventy (70) rods; afternoon and no longer: Provided, thence south twenty-thi>e (23) rods; that in townships the board of inspec­ thence east to the place of beginning, tors of election may, in its discretion, containing about ten and one-six­ adjourn the polls at twelve o'clock teenth (10 1-16) acres; all of such so noon, for one hour, and that the town­ just described three (3) tracts of land ship board in townships and the leg­ containing about sixty (60) acres of islative body in cities and villages land in Township three (8; North, may, by resolution, provide that the Range Ten (10) West. polls shall be opened at six o'clock in PARCEL 2. All of the land in and the forenoon and may also provide portions of the northwest fractional that the polls shall be kept open not quarter (1-4) of the northwest frac­ later than eight o'clock in the even­ tional quarter (1-4) of Section Twen­ ing of the same day. Every qualified ty-nine (29) which lies on the west elector present and in line at the polls and northerly aide of the creek or at the hour prescribed for the closing «tream running and extending north­ thereof shall be allowed to vote. easterly and southwesterly across said ■ The polls of said election will be northwest fractional quarter of the open at 7 o’clock a. m. and will re­ norhwest fractional quarter (1-4) in said Section Twenty-nine (29) and main open until 6 o’clock p. m., East­ connecting Payne Lake with Gun ern Standard Time, of said day of Lake; the north boundary line of said ' election, unless the Board of Election premises being along the north line Inspectors shall, in their discretion, of said Section and being about sev­ adjourn the polls at 12 o’clock, noon, enty (70) rods in length, and the west for one hour. Arthur Housler, boundary line thereof being along the Clerk of said Township. west side of said Section and being I about seventy (70) rods in length; Dated March 4th. A. D. 1935. 37-38 said tract containing about fifteen (15) acres of land. Order For Publication. PARCEL 3. The east fractional State of Michigan, the Probate half (1-2) of the southwest quarter Court for the County of Barry: (1-4) in Section Twenty (20) in Town­ At a session of said court, held at ship Three (3) North, Range Ten the probate office in the city of Hast­ (10) West, containing about thirty ings, in said county, on the 11th day (30) acres of land. of March, A. D. 1935. Dated: February 20, 1935. Present: Hon. Stuart dement, Adelbert Cortright, Judge of Probate. Circuit Court Commissioner in In the matter of the estate of and for Barry County, Michigan. Christopher C. Price, Deceased. Maxwell B. Allen, Mildred Coe Gavin having filed in Attorney for Plaintiff, said court her petition praying that 1007 Central National Tower, the Instrument now on file in this Battle Creek. Michigan. 33-39 court purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased be ad­ NotioeToCrttUtofi State of Michigan, the Probate mitted to probate and the execution thereof and administration of said Court for the County of Barry. estate be granted to Damon A. Spen­ In the matter of the estate of cer, or some other suitable person. Joseph K. Smith. Deceased. It is ordered, that the 12th day of Notice is hereby given that four months from the 11th day of March. April. A. D. 1935, at ten o'clock in A. D. 1935, have beer* allowed for the forenoon, at said probate office, creditors to present their claims be and is hereby appointed for hear­ against said deceased to said court ing said petition. It is further ordered, that public for examination and adjustment and that all creditors of said deceased are notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three suc­ required to present their claims to said court, at the probate office, in cessive weeks previous to said day of the city of Hastings, in said county, hearing, in The Nashville News, a on or before the 11th day of July, A. newspaper printed and circulated in D. 1935, and that said claims will said county. Stuart Clement, be heard by said court on Friday, the Judge of Probate. 12th day of July, A. D. 1935, at ten A true copy. Mildred Smith, o'clock In the forenoon. Register of Probate. 37-39 Dated. March 11. A. D. 1935. Stuart Clement, 36-38 Judge of Probate. Doctor (to Chief's wife): You cer­ SOUTHEAST MAPLE GltOVE. By Mrs. Bryan VanAuken. Week in Lansing Mr. and Mr*. Orl Everett and dau­ ghter were Sunday visitor* at Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett’s, north of Nashville. Mrs. Bryon VanAuken and sons Donald and Junior were dinner guests at Ray Dingman’s. H. O. Archer of Charlotte visited friends and relatives in this vicinity last wefck. Sunday callers at Bryan VanAuken’s were: Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Van­ Auken of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Olmstead and children of Ran­ ger, Mr. -and Mrs. Frank Rodeman of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Rich of Nashville. • Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jarrard and family spent Sunday with Mr. and ■Mrs. Robert Gray of South Maple Grove. Mrs. Marie Jarrard and children spent Saturday evening with Mrs. Bryan VanAuken. (Continued from first page.) In 1934, only 36 per cent of the ves­ sels clearing United States ports weer of American registry. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. Minutes of the regular council held in the council rooms. March 18, 1935. Meeting called to order by Pres. Lorbeck. Trustees present: Lee Bai­ ley, R. M. Wetherbee, A. E. Dull, Dr. Lofdahl, E. B. Greenfield. Absent: Wm. Martin. Moved ,by Bailey, supported by Lof­ dahl, that the following preamble and resolutions be adopted: Whereas, there may now be in. and may hereafter, from time to time, come into the hands of Mildred G. Mater. Treasurer of the Village of Nashville. Barry County, Michigan, certain public moneys belonging to said Villiage; and whereas, under Act No. 40 of the Laws of Michigan of 1932, as amended, and Act No. 26 of the Laws of Michigan. Extra Session of 1934. effective March 28th, 1934, this Council is required to provide by resolution for the deposit of all pub­ lic moneys, including tax moneys,, coming into the hands of said Treas-' urer, in one or more banks or trust companies, hereinafter called banks, to be designated in such resolution, and in such a manner as may be •therein provided: Now therefore be it resolved, that said Treasurer. Mildred G. Mater, is hereby directed to depos­ it all public moneys, including tax' moneys, coming into her hands as I Treasurer, in her name as Treasurer, in the National Bank of Hastings, Hastings. Michigan. Yeas; Bailey, Wetherbee, Dull, Lofdahl, Greenfield. Absent: Martin. A motion was made by Wetherbee, supported by Lofdahl. that the Clerk be bonded for One Thousand Dollars ($1000.00) and that the Treasurer be bonded for Five Thousand Dollars ($5000.00). Yes: Bailey. Wetherbee, Dull, Lof­ dahl, Greenfield. Absent: Martin. A motion was made by Greenfield, supported by Lofdahl, that the follow­ ing bills be allowed: Burr Phillipps, gas and oil. 51c; Michigan Trust Co., Int on bonds, $125.00; L. W. Baxter, work on sewer, $9.77; Vern McPeck, janitor, $1.50; Arthur Housler, two days’ registration, $8.00; Phil Dahlhouser, A. E. Dull, Vern McPeck, Claris Greenfield, E. L. Schantz, elec­ tion board, $6.80 each; Grover Pen­ nington, work on sewer, $5.50; E. Bruce, work on streets, *90c; J. A. Campbell, repairs. $14.50; the J. H. Shults Co., election supplies, $5.06; Mrs. Lizzie Brady, janitor, $8.00; Mich. Bell Tel. Co., phone rent, $7.60; Frank Russell, salary, $60.00; Nash­ ville News, printing and supplies, $41.­ 10; Elwin Nash, Ins. premium, $44.­ 20; A. L. Bennett, repairs on truck, 50c; Nashville elevator, supplies, $34.86; Venn McPeck, on salary, $6; Lloyd Everts, repairs on truck, $8.70; Lentz Table Co., supplies, $4.05; Con­ sumers Power Co., lights, $153.31; W. J. Liebhauser, supplies, $17.88; Mer­ lin Gage, starter and generator, $3.00; Fred Miller, salary, $75.00. Motion carried. Yeas: Bailey, Dull. Lofdahl, Wetherbee, Greenfield. Motion by Greenfield, supported by Lofdahl .to adjourn, carried. L. C. Lorbeck, Village Pres. H. F. Remington, Village Clerk. Notice To Creditors. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry: In the matter of the estate of James Miller, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that four months from the 13th day of March, A. D. 1935, have been allowed for creditors to present their claims against said deceased to said court for examination and adjustment and that all creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court, at the probate office, in the city of Hastings, in said county, on or before the 13th day of July. A. D. 1935, and that said claims will be heard by said court on Monday, the 15th days of July, A. D. 1935, at ten o’clock in the forenoon. —Bettie Creek township. Calhoun tainly have acute appendicitis. Dated, March 13, A. D. 1935. Chief's Wife: Oh, Doctor, you flat­ Stuart Clement, county, has paid 60 per cent of its ter me. 37-39 Judge of Probate. taxes. ditch" and without their support there is no likelihood of it passing should it get out of committee. The Thatcher school-aid bill which would appropriate $25,000,000 a year for the public schools has occupied much of the time of the House the past several days. A public hearing was held on the measure Tuesday night with school board members and educational leaders from the four corners of the state pressing their de­ mand that they be given the full amount of money provided for in the bilL The governor on any number of oc­ casions during the last two weeks has expressed in no uncertain terms his opposition to such a sum of money, claiming that the amount in the first place is wholly unwarranted and in the second place, such an appropria­ tion would disrupt the program of economy which he is endeavoring to "put across." To the disinterested observer it ap­ pears that the school people are try­ ing to get every cent possible out of the state treasury, regardless of wheher or not the school really need it, and Dr. Paul F. Voelker, superintend­ ent of Public Instruction, (who is a candidate for re-election thsi spring) stands ready to capitalize on the pos­ sibilities of the situation, to the end that his personal fortunes may be fur­ thered. There is no serious doubt about the schools needing as much money as they ask for. No one seem to have come forward with a definite or worthwhile argument justifying such a sum. The governor has pledged sufficient state aid to make up the $68,000,000 school budget which the educational group claims is needed. In view of this pledge, the school people have capitulated and admitted in so many words that thy have been try­ ing to get all that is possible but are willing to accept whatever they can get It is estimated that about $20,000,­ 000 of state aid will be required to supplement the primary school fund and local taxes to fulfill the $68,000,­ 000 which the school lobby is seeking. Without an opposing vote the House passed the bill creating a cor­ poration and securities commission as recommended by the governor. This measure which now goes to the gov­ ernor will combine the work of the present securities commission with that of the corporation division of the secretary of state's office. The Teachout small loan bill reduc­ ing interest rates from three and onehalf per cent to one and three-quar­ ters has also been given House ap­ proval. The bill originally provided for a reduction to one per cent This measure, or rather others dealing with the same subject have been “kicked" around the capltol for the past two or three sessions without getting through the gubernatorial barricade. Two years ago a similar bill was successful only to meet the fate of Gov. Comstock’s veto. This session, it may be different although the small loan crowd in the state pre­ sents a formidable front and wields considerable influence which is not to be discounted. Accord has been reached between the administration and the Democrat­ ic bloc on the bill to amalgamate all tax-collecting agencies. One proviso exists, however, and that is that the automobile licensing division be-left in the hands of the secretary of state. The Democrats have insisted on this and Gov. Fitzgerald has agreed. With the amendments to be attached, the bill provides that the new tax depart­ ment would have delegated to it the collection of the sales tax, such prop­ erty tax as may be left, the gasoline tax and all other revenues except the automobile weight tax. Passage of this measure would automatically wipe out ot existence the state tax commission and the sales tax division as now constituted. Aside from this bill and that deal­ ing with the welfare consolidation, there remain several others of prime importance and in which the admin­ istration has deep interest as to their ultimate passage. Included among these is the bill to abolish the state administrative board, the bill to re­ turn to the legislature the sole power to appropriate money, the bill to con­ solidate the state’s financial system, and the one providing for the recon­ struction of methods of handling prison and parole problems. —Portland once had a fountain and a pool. The fountain, which was pre­ sented to the village by the Dilley es­ tate, was knocked over by an auto­ mobile several years ago and damag­ ed beyond repair. The pool remained and just recently an automobile plunged into that A Grand Rapids cafe owner was seriously injured, when the car he was driving, a new Plymouth, threw a tire, became un­ manageable and plunged into the pool, which was not filled. The car was badly damaged. South Vermontville By Mr*. AM BIFSK Sbeidnn Corners By Mr*. Amo* Dy* Mr. and Mr*. Sear* and son John ot Mrs. Fred Cosgrove is tn very poor Bellevue were Sunday dinner guests health and under the doctor's care at of Mr. and Mr*. Leon Norrii. this writing. • Mr*. Bessie Welch and son Sidney Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye spent the and wife of Charlotte were Sunday J week end in Grand Rapids and Mrs. afternoon and evening guests at Asa . E. G. Williams, who has been spendStrait’s. I ing the last two weeks with her dauThe little Ward girls, Lenora and • ghter, returned home with them. Nellie, go this week to stay with Mr. ■ Mr. and Mr*. Walter Grant were and Mrs. Roy Matthews in Vermont­ Sunday afternoon callers at A. EL ville. Glenn, the boy, will stay at Ell Dye’s, and Miss Dorothy Mason and Strait’s. Mr. Ward will go over to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye spent the evhis folk*’, north of Charlotte. • ening with them. Mr. and Mrs. Norris and son, Leon, Jr., were in Remus Monday. East Baltimore Group. Muri Hall of Charlotte visited his The East Baltimore Co-operative brother George Sunday. Project group met with Mrs. Anna The wind did lots of damage •Belle Clemens March 14 for an all day around here last Friday night meeting, with 11 members and three , Earl French went to Remus with visitors present The lesson, Recon­ Asa Strait one day last week. ditioning Old Furniture, was present­ ed by the leaders, Mrs. Nellie Fanch­ er and Mrs. Gertrude Purcell. In the —Mrs. John Jones of Banfl eld walk­ afternoon the lesson was adapted to ed around a week with a fracture of our c-wn individual needs, as group the hip. When the soreness from the members worked on chairs and stools fall continued, she had it x-rayed, in need of repair. The April meeting which revealed a fracture with a bone will be held at the home of Mr*. An­ na Moore. Florence Shurlow, public­ splinter protruding into the point ity secretary. During this sale installs in your kitchen this beautiful new 1935 table-top model Detroit Jewel GAS RANGE with Automatic Features. “Put yourself in this picture—with this Range in YOUR kitchen” Features for Delightful Cooking Beautiful white or ivory porcelain, or with brown or green design. Shiny chrome trim ... Oven heat control. . . Oven fully insulated . .. Drawer type broiler with patented chrome rack and pan for smokeless broiling . . . Onepiece ovens, rounded comers . . . Automatic top lighter; no matches. Two roomy utility drawers operating smoothly on roller bearings . . . Full size 2-inch deep oven.-" Many other new features. . . Cash price orily $79.50. TRADE YOUR OLD STOVE ON ANY MODEL 18 to 24 Months Easy Terms On various models. See our "Spring Style Show” this week CONSUMERS POWER CO. �News in Wholc milk is an excellent feed fcr chicks and the dried milk in the mash can be reduced one-half if skim milk or buttermilk is fed. Water and milk well by giving them proper feed than, dishes must be kept clean. Green feed must be given if chicks are con­ fined. Grit and shell can be provided partment at Michigan State college. in convenient hoppers. ’ , ' pmg DOX. me vcmmcrciaj • entirely satisfactory when made by a reliable manufacturer and most of those sold in Michigan are products of firms which have a high reputation acquired through years of good busi- at home by anyone who will buy the feeds and mix them properly. The mixture recommended by the college is composed of 36 pounds coarse ground, yellow corn meal; 20 pounds bran; 20 pounds ground oat groats or ground oatmeal; 10 pounds dried milk; 5 pounds 50 per cent protein meat scraps; 5 pounds alfalfa leaf meal; 2 pounds steamed bonemeal; 1 pound salt; and 1 pound codliver oil. Chicks can be started on this mash and kept on it until after they are placed in the laying house or the mash can be changed after the chicks are eight weeks old by reducing the Sixty Michigan families will leave their barren farms in the northern part of the state April 28 to seek their fortune in Alaska, leaving their mar­ ginal lands. They will join -others along the route for the long trek to the Matimska valley in Uncle Sam’s great territory in the Northwest The ■families are going under the supervi­ sion and inspection of Uncle Sam. They will go by train and Uncle Sam will furnish the tickets. Each fam­ ily will take a ton of household fur­ nishings. Roewell G. Carr, director of the rural rehabilitation division of the state emergency relief commis­ sion, returned from Washington to complete plans for the migration. He said the families to make the trip have been selected from unproductive farms in the upper peninsula and the upper part of the lower peninsula. News Want Ada. get results. BETTER DAYS Are Here Again As things are looking up considerably, we are stocking up with nice fresh goods. You were well pleased with your WALL PAPER last year. We are prepared to please you this year. ELDER’S DRUG STORE For Fresh, Dependable Merchandise. W. J. UEBHAUSER — SELLS — S CEDAR FENCE POSTS. ROOF COATING — NAILS — Finishing, Common, Box, all sizes, Lead Heads, Galvanized, and Roofing. Redwood Lumber and Cedar Shingles. ■ Come in and look it over, very nice material. . — LADDERS — * ■ Common and Extension, also Step-ladders. COALS OF ALL KINDS IF J. Liebhauser PHONE 75. PROMPT SERVICE Is About to Begin We are equipped to take care of your needs in anything in our line — Harrows, Discs, Cultipackers, Plows, Check­ Rower Planters with fertilizer attachment, Ontario Drills, Stock Tanks, Manure Spreaders. IT WILL PAY YOU TO SER US’ Paint Paint Paint House Paint, Barn Paint, Flat Interior, Gloss Enamels, Aluminum Paint—with prices that will fit your pocketbook. Garden Rakes, Forks. possible. Save money — Cash makes it The C. L Glasgow Estate HEATING PLUMBING ROOFING E. Hanes Saturday. Mtoa Marquita Marshall is enter­ taining the mumps. Harold Woodard was, home from Lansing for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Hill were in Hastings Monday on business. • Mrs. E. T. Morris and Mrs. C. J. ‘Betts were ‘in Battle Creek on Satur­ day. Mrs. E. A. Hannemann was in Grand Rapids to visit relatives Thurs­ day. Mrs. Elmira Hullinger and sister, Mrs. Plott, called Sunday at E. L Schantz's. • Wm. Kleinhans of East Lansing was the week end guest of Miss Geor­ gia Gribbin. Mrs. E. A. Hannemann and Mrs. W. A. Vance were Battle Creek visit­ ers on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Craig of Detroit spent the week end at the Francis Kaiser farm home. Mrs. E. A. Hannemann went to Grand Rapids Wednesday for a birth­ day party for her sister. Miss Pearl Dryer of Hastings spent Saturday aftemocn with her sister, Mrs. L. G. Cole, and family. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Irwin of Maple Grove Center were Saturday callers on Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger and daughter Ula Marie visited Sunday at Reuben Gerlinger’s at Hastings. Margaret and Kenneth Sago spent Sunday at their farm with their mother, who was home from YpsilanMr. and Mrs. Carl Hendre of Bay City spent from Friday to Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wenger and family. Mr. and Mrs. Will Cooley of Char­ lotte were Sunday callers on their •nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hurd. Mrs. Howard Brumm and children are visiting her mother and grand­ mother, Mrs. Ed. Palmer and Mrs. Abbey. Rev. and Mrs. Albert Ostroth have returned to their farm home, after spending the winter at Miss Amy Hartwell’s. Gerald and Geraldine Lundstrum had dinner on Saturday with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feighner. George Dryer and family of Hast­ ings had dinner with the L. G. Cole family Sunday and spent the after­ noon there. ■ Rev. Mrs. Hayter and Mr. and Mrs. Hanes called on Mi-, and Mrs. Roy Bassett Sunday afternoon to see their little son, who was .ill. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde King, who have been living on the Barbara Franck farm, are moving to the J. C. Hurd farm near Kalamazoo. for at Pennock hospital since suffer­ ing a stroke, was reported consider­ ably worse the first of the week. Mrs. L E. Pratt returned Sunday night from a visit in Grand Rapids, and on Monday cut her wrist, neces­ sitating the attention of a doctor. Mr. and Mrs. Anton J. Johnson and family, who have been spending the winter In Nashville, returned to their home in Cedarville last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fumiss spent Sunday at their son’s, Louis Fumiss’. in Lansing, and their grandson, Bud­ dy Fumiss, came home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jarrard and three sons were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Art Hill Thursday, and in men folks went to Odessa. and Mrs. L. G. Cole and Mr. Mrs. Frank Caley were at Hast­ en Wednesday night of last to see the presentation of “Crazy Politics” at Central AuditorMr. and Mrs. Frcel Garlinger, Philand Greta May, were in Battle Creek Sunday for a family birthday for Mrs. Garlinger’s mothers, at the home of Mr. and Oscar Archer spent Saturday call­ on old friends here, including the The residence of Dr. Stewart LofMrs. Ida Price spent the week end dahl is receiving a new coat of paint.1 with Mrs. Rella Deller. mum of 25 words More than 2& Dickie Osborne was ill the last of < Mrs. Ettle Mather was in Hastings words, 1c per word; six words to line count each figure a word. Mall orthe week and under the care of a ' on business Monday afternoon, physician. | Miss Vivian Appelman spent the or stamps. Phone orders Dot acceptec Mrs. Charles Mapes was hostess to; week end with the home folks, the Tuesday Afternoon Bridge club ■ ’ Mrs. Margaret Smith is keeping the this week. I home for Art Appelman again. Pigs for sale. Will Weaks, route 3. Gail Lykins went to Grand Rapidsj Philip Maurer of Detroit called on 38-p today to attend a welding school of, Lloyd Everts Saturday afternoon, For Sale—Good eating potatoes, 25c instruction. | Oliver Downing and family have a bu. Cora B. Parks, Reed St_ Earl Weaks of Battle Creek spent | moved into the John Purchis house. 38-f Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Bryant DeBolt of For Sale—Dining table, buffet, range, Mrs. Will Weaks. '■ Kalamazoo spent the week end at W. two-burner oil stove. Mrs. Fred Mrs. Otto Schulze, Frieda andI O. Dean’s. Wotring. 38-p Lewis visited relatives at Bellevue on ' Miss Ruth Bruce spent the week Sunday afternoon. . end at home, from her work at May- For dale—About ?0 shocks of corn on John Euper place. Harley V. Lyman Elder and Roger Sackett; nard Knoll'*. . Townsend. 38-p are home thia week, it being vacation David Shepard of Charlotte was a caller at the Wm. Bitgood home on Early Cobbler seed potatoes for sale. The Ladies’ Aid will have charge of Monday evening. 1 mile east of Quailtrap, 1-2 mile the service Sunday morning at the Mr. and Mrs. Donald HUI and chil­ north. Roy Shaffer. ' 38-c Barryville church. dren visited relatives in Battle Creek ••Have your suit or dress dry Saturday and Sunday. pigs. Lowell Jarrard, 1 mi. south, cleaned by Greene, the tailor. Low­ Buddy Olsen of the Ann Kellogg 1 mi. west Maple Grove Center. 38-pschool, Battle Creek, spent the week For Sale—Straw stack No. 1 straw^ est prices.—adv. 49-50. Rev. and Mrs. Hoyt, Miss Bell and end with his parents. about 15 tons. Robert Kalnbach, Mrs. Mabel Culp and Gilbert Free­ Edward Haines attended the theater 1 mi. north, 1 1-2 mi. west of Nash­ land of Battle Creek visited the Don­ at Charlotte on Tuesday. ville. 38-p Robert Briggs of Jackson spent the ald Hill family Monday. week end with his father, Clyde Mrs. Hah Thrun returned home grown from N. Dakota certified from Lansing Saturday night, after Briggs, and Mrs. Briggs. seed 1934. 1 mile south, 1-2 mile Will Hayter went to Indian Lake an absence of three weeks. west Nashville. Ross W. Bivens. Miss Marie Miller spent from Sat­ Monday morning to remain a few urday until Tuesday with her sister, weeks, where he has work. Get prices on our day old White Leg­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haines called Mrs. Ben Cramer, at Charlotte. horns and Barred Rocks from our on their daughter, Mrs. D. J. Hogmire • Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bliss of Cas­ contest lines. Four other breeds. tleton Center were Saturday after­ of South Haven, on Sunday. Custom hatching. Sunfield Hatch­ Mrs. Coy Brumm, Mrs. Voyle Var­ noon guests of Mrs. Rella Deller. ery, Sunfield, Mich. S8-tfc Mr. and Mrs. Fay Conley of De­ ney and Mrs. Gail Lykins were at troit spent the week end with their For Sale—Leghorn chicks $7.50"hunHastings Monday afternoon. dred; Barred Rocks, White Rocks, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haines, Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Conley. Wyandottes, Reds, etc. 38; Jersey George Hill and Rena St John of Pearl Lowe and Geo. Mater called on Battle Creek called on the former’s Giants 310. Custom hatching 2 1-2 relatives in Lansing Friday. cents per egg set Sexed pullets Oscar Archer from near Charlotte son, Donald HiU, and family Satur­ 316. Brooder stoves, supplies. H. visited Friday at the homes of Will day. Mr. and Mrs. Spence Sweet and H. Green, Sunburst Hatchery, Char­ Weaks and Graydon Andrews. lotte. 38-tfc Mrs. Joann Boise and two sons children of Battle Creek were week called on Mrs. Cora B. Graham and end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie ______ Miscellaneous. ___________ Miller. Seth Graham and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Tobias of Wanted—Paper-hanging, 20c double Mrs. Lilly Taylor and daughter Vel­ roll. Mrs. Aubrey Murray, phone ma of Kalamo visited the former’s Cloverdale called on his sister, Mrs. 106. 37-41p aunt, Mrs. Lila B. Surine, Wednesday. Carl Morgenthaler, who is very ill, Mrs. Mina Howell has. returned Sunday. Baby Chicks and Custbm~Hatching. Mrs. F. L tT. Bidelman of Detroit home after spending the most of the Trays hold 120 eggs; no small eggs winter with her daughter in Grand and Mrs. Howard Ware of Hastings set Price 32.70 per tray. Set visited Mrs. Floyd Everts Saturday Rapids. Mondays. Brott’s Hatchery, 903 Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Osborne afternoon. Warren Ave, Charlotte. 35-47c Mr. and Mrs. DeU White and Mrs. Moths, bedbugs, rats and mice exteF were at Vermontville Friday on busi­ ness, and at Battle Creek on Satur­ Magdalena Culp were last week Wed­ minated with Lethal gas. Written nesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. day afternoon. guarantee. Estimates cheerfully Mrs. Magdalena Culp of Falmouth Wm. Miller. given. All work strictly confiden­ Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer of Char­ visited friends here a few days the tial. Quality Cleaners; W. Ray past week, and took dinner Thursday lotte spent last Thursday visiting Goff, Phone 13, Charlotte, Mich. their parents, the John Miller and G. with Mrs. Will Shupp. 32-tf Mrs. Mamie Parker returned to her F. Cramer families. Custom Hatching—Let us do this Mrs. Ernie Miller and baby return­ home at Vermontville Saturday, after work for you. Our mammoth in­ spending several weeks with her aunt, ed last Friday from a week’s visit cubator equipment and experience with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mrs. Caroline Johnson. is at your disposal. If you do not The Misses Betty and Louise Loitz Felton, at Battle Creek. have eggs of your own, we can sup­ of Michigan State college are spend­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barber and ply them from excellent Pure Bred ing their spring vacation with their children of Lansing came Tuesday flocks at a nominal cost to you. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cart Lentz. evening for a few days' visit with her Getty's Poultry Farm & Hatchery, , Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haines had as parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Shupp. Middleville, Michigan. o 37-tfc their guests over Sunday, their dau,-ghter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dor­ rell Lamb and son. of Battle Creek. + + + + ++4 4 444 444 4 4“ 4<44 44♦ 4 ♦ 4s^ Little Jack Shovan, living in the Art Hill house, was struck by an au Don’t forget—We handle the well known tomobile Saturday night, receiving a few cuts. Dr. Ixjfdahl attended his injuries. Mr. and Mrs. George Lamie and two children of Chester spent Sunday with Mrs. Lamie's grandmother, Mrs. Seth Graham, and family, and sister, and carry in stock several analyses. Miss Maxine Messimer. Allen Brumm of M. S. C. is spend­ We also have Baled Hay for Sale, reasonable. ing his vacation at home this week. Miss Edna Brumm of the Western Stale Teachers college arrives today for her spring vacation. ROYSTERS FERTILIZER Mr. and Mrs. John Appelman and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Miller spent last Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Dell White, playing cribbage, and lat­ er refreshments were served. o Mr. and were dinWUcox’s in Irving. Robert Wilcox, son of Mr. Mrs. Wilcox, remains very low. Mrs. Otto Schulze and son Lewis were Friday dinner guests ot Mrs. Cora Schulze in Lansing. Miss Feme Schulze of Michigan State college came home with them for a few days visit, returning to East Lansing Mon­ day afternoon. Eari Feighner erf Detroit, Mrs. C. j C. Gibson. Mildred, Melbum, Betty and Bobby Gibson of Monroe came Saturday afternoon for a surprise visit with Mr. and Mrs Frank Feigh­ ner, parents of Eari Feighner and Mrs. Gibson. They returned home on .Sunday afternoon. Phone 26 A Merchant’s Ticket and One Penny Admits You to the Brookr. Mr. and Mrs. Cole took him Archer’s, near Char­ lotte, Saturday night. Mrs. Adolph Kaiser. Asa Strait & Son Milling Co MOVING PICTURES t at|Star Theater Every Saturday <► “LAW THE NORTH WOODS 5 Reel Feature. 2 Reels Short Subjects. Evenings 6:30, 8:00, 9:30 Matinees 1:30 and 3:00. OF Come and Enjoy Yourself �’ entz and cation do It gladly as the Lord s steward.” Charlotte visitors Friday afternoon. Gresham were in Nashville Saturday. spent Sunday with their father. Chas. Mason. Mrs. Libbie Penfold of Maple Grove called at Mrs. Brooks’ Saturday af­ ternoon. H. F. Remington of Lansing spent from Friday until Tuesday with the home folks. Kent Nelson of Lansing called on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nel­ son. Sunday. George Gibson of Battle Creek spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Alice Comstock. Oscar Archer near Charlotte * stead Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nelson spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles DeGraw in Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Dean and dau­ ghter Sharon have moved to Lansing where Mr. 'Dean has work. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schafhauser and daughter Elaine of Flint are visiting Mr. and Mrs. East Latting. . Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes in Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm and children in Asyria Mrs. Herbert Freeland and mother, Mrs. Cooker, of Hastings, called at Mrs. Brooks’ Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. G. Troeger, and family in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Henrietta Deller, who has spent the winter with her daughter tn Charlotte, returned to her home here Sunday. Mrs. East Latting returned home Tuesday after spending the past two weeks with her daughters in Battle Creek. Mrs. Anna Ruple and Mrs. Elsie Tarbell of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Perry Cazier Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Bessie Murray, and Mrs. Winegar of Vermontville were in Battle Creek, Albion, Marshall and Parma last week on Saturday. Fred Langridge of Chicago, Ted Langridge of Maple Grove, Miss Hel­ en Goodson of Assyria were Saturday evening callers at the home of Geo. Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lake and daugh­ ter Betty and Miss Lucille Webb of Toledo, Ohio, spent the first of the week with the latter’s parens, Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Tarbell and Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Underhill, Mrs. Rose Hart and Bobby Tarbell, all of Lans­ ing, called on Mr. and Mrs. Perry Cazier Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Rozalie Miller, mother of Mrs. Dale Downing, was taken in the Hess ambulance to Pennock hospital, Hast­ ings, Monday morning for an x-ray, and returned to her borne. Mrs. G. L. Gage called on her fath­ er, James Lawhead, and brother, Don­ ald Lawheau, and family at Eaton Rapids Sunday, and found her neph­ ew entertaining the mumps. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Northrup and Mrs. Charles Deller were at Battle Creek Saturday, and Mrs. Ola Feigh­ ner, who had been visiting there, re­ turned home with them for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Miller spent Sunday afternoon visiting the storm­ hit section north of town and also near Lansing, and called on Mr. and Mrs. H. H. McVeigh, former residents here. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Seeley and Mrs. Kate Spiney of Detroit called on Mr. and Mrs. Victor Jones and chil­ dren Saturday, and all motored to As­ syria and spent the week end with Miss Lottie Thompkins. A NEW .. MINERAL.. HEALTH HOME Has Been Opened In EATON RAPIDS. For appointments for Min­ eral or Swedish baths, Massages and Physio Ther­ apy treatments, write or call at 114 W. Broad St Board and room is furnish­ ed if desired. Myron E. Hoyt, riwtor. Sunday. March 31. 1B3S: 10 a. m.. Morning worship service. Anthem by the choir. The pastor’s sermon . theme will toe “The Motive Supreme." What should be the great­ est moving force in our lives? What^ is the usual motive force in the life of the average human being? The text will be Marie 10:29. You and your friends are warmly welcome to come and worship and meditate with us during this morning . devotional 11:15 a. m., Church school session. The last lesson on the life and writ­ ings of the Apostle Peter. These les­ sons have certainly been greatly worth while. Come and enjoy the lesson also. 6 p. m., Young People’s hour. 7:30 p. m., Another of the series of happy Sunday evenings. This time we will have the service built around the great masterpiece of art, Hoff­ man’s "The Light of the World.” There will be special music. You will ilnd it an enjoyable, heart-warming, helpful evening. Vocal solo by Dr. Lofdahl, and violin solo by Marjorie Prayer service will be held in the Philathea room Ln' this church Thurs­ day at 7:30 p. m. All are warmly welcome. The Evangelical Church. The Church of a Friendly Greeting. A layman writing from Ontario, Mrs. E. L. Kane and Mrs. Ralph Olin were in Lansing on Thursday. Dr. and Mrs. Vance, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Wotring were at Charlotte on Wednesday night of last week to see “David Copperfield.” Samuel Ostroth will speak on the subject, “Our Present Day Need,” at 2 p. m. Sunday afternoon, March 31, at the Nashville M. E. church. Mrs. Floyd Everts and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Woodard of Charlotte at­ tended the funeral of their cousin, H. D. Webb, at Barryville Sunday after­ noon. The Missionary program given by the young people at the Church of the Nazarene Sunday evening was very impressive, with a good offering that went to mission fields. Mrs. Elsie Fumiss has recently en­ joyed a week’s trip to Washington with her daughter, Mrs. Blythe Kel­ lerman, and Mr. Kellerman of Elkton and Mrs. Sarah K. Fumiss of Grand Ledge. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dow and three children of Battle Creek spent Sun­ day with the Boyd Olsen family and Mrs. Margaret Olsen went home with them after spending the past three weeks with her son and family. Hiram Ruff of Hastings, Republi­ can, has been named to replace Ne­ man Frank, Democrat, as sales tax collector for le district comprised of The Allegan and larry counties. change will be effective April 1. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Marshall and children, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Powers and children of Vermontville, Mr. and Mrs. George Carter and Claire Carter of Charlotte spent Sunday with Mrs. Phebe White and family, and helped Mrs. White celebrate her birthday. Mrs. Carrie Russell, nee Dickson, of Lansing and Mrs. John Springett spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts. Mrs. Russell and Mrs. Everts had not seen each other since childhood. It is needless to say they spent a very pleasant evening together. Mrs. Susie Kraft, her guest, Mrs. Harry Maatsch of Lansing, Mrs. F. McDerby, and Miss Helen Woodard of Vermontville saw David Copperfield at Eaton Theater, Charlotte, on Wed­ nesday night of last week. Mrs. Maatsch remained at her brother's, and went to her home Thursday morning. H. A. Winans returned on Friday night from visits with his son and daughter, Lloyd A. Winans and Mrs. Nina Tuttle, both of California, going by bus on the round trip. His visits were at San Bruno, near San Fran- pays his tithe, and has the ability and of hb? income in making free will of­ ferings. There is a wide difference between paying arid giving. Tithing is payment. Free will offerings is giving. ‘ In this lenten season let us all make the most of our opportunity in vital fellowship with God. Let us all bring Ln the tithe that by Easter we may truly be able to bring a love offering and liave it truly be an offering. Sunday morning, March 31, Morn­ ing worship at 10:00 p. m. The pas­ tor will speak to the theme, “Is Christian Giving a Matter of Educa­ tion, or a Matter of Obedience?” The choir will sing, and a special request number will be rendered. Bible school at 11:00 a. m. This fine Bible school* is a real challenge to us all. Are we all putting our best into it? Only as we do can we get the best out of it Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. All young folks are welcome at this service.- A real practical way to ex­ press yourself in a Christian faith. Learn to know your strength and weakness by experience. Sunday evening at 7:30, the pastor will speak to the theme, “Who Are Partakers of God?" The entire com­ munity is invited to share the bless­ ing of this service. This evening. Union prayer service at the M. E. church. Rev. 8. R. Wurtz, Pastor. Baptist Church Notes. “Let us worship the Lord in the beauty of Holiness.” If not worship­ ping elsewhere, come and meet with us at our morning service conducted by the pastor at 10:00 a. m. The subject is, “The Cure for Pessimism.” The Bible school is held at 11:00 The annual church business meet­ ing will be held at 2:30 p. m., April 5, in the church parlor. It is import­ ant that every member attend. Rev. Turner, Pastor. Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. Rev. Don Carrick, Pastor. Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. Christian Endeavor at 7:30 p. m. Subject: Why Join the Church? Leader, Ira Cotton. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 8.00. The Christian Endeavor society will have a pancake supper at the Frank B. Smith home Ln West Vermontville Friday evening, March 29. Price, 25 cents. They will begin serving at 7:00 p. m. Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. North—Morning worship at 10:00. Sunday school at 11:00; Blanche Rob­ erts, SupL An old fashioned singing school, given by the Nashville Evan­ gelical church, at 7:30. Thursday eve prayer meeting at 8:00. South—Sunday schol at 10:30; Dale Sponseller, SupL Morning wor­ ship at 11:30. Wednesday evening prayer meeting at 8:00. Rev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. Barryville M. P. Church. vice next Sunday morning. The W. M. S. meets with Mrs. Ethel Green this week Wednesday. The Brotherhood meeting Monday evening was greatly enjoyed by those present. The supper was good, and the talk given by Rev. Bedient of Cli­ max was very fine indeed. The offi­ cers of the Brotherhood are to be congratulated on their selection of a speaker for the evening. These are days which show us the power of purely personal outlook. The man who has a steady job, and whose salary has risen to keep step with the increased cost of living, is happy and hopeful. But to the unemployed, to the man on “half time,” to those whose incomes were reduced fifty per cent four years ago and are still there, the outlook is plain hell, with no trimmings. And these latter are geles, so be saw all the sights between about 90 per cent of the American December and March. people. Rev. D. A. VanDoren, Pastor. Lee Myers and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Myers and little grandson Max from Blanchard spent Sunday with Mr. and First Church of Christ, Scientist, Mrs. Art Hill, and in the afternoon they visited out in Maple Grove at Corner Church and Center Streets. Hastings. the Hill farm and at the LoweU Jar­ Sunday, March 31, 1935rard home. This was the first time Services: 10:30 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. Myers had ever visited Subject: “Reality." in Maple Grove township. Sunday school at 9 a. m. Pupils Miss Bertha Palmer of Maple received up to the age of twenty Grove, for whom Mrs. W. C. Clark Is guardian, fell late Saturday night on The Wednesday evening services at 7:45 includes testimonies of healing through Christian Science. ter, and Sunday was taken to Pennock Reading room in church building hospital in the Hess ambulance for an open Wednesday and Saturdays from x-ray by Dr. E. T. Morris, assisted by 2 to 5 p. m., where the Bible and au­ • Dr. Lofdahl. It was found that she thorized Christian Science literature son-Sermon Ln al! Christian Science churches throughout the world on Sunday. March 31. Among the Bible citations is this passage (I Kings 8:57-60): “The Lord our God be with us. as he was with our fathers: let him not leave us, nor forsake us. That all the people of the earth may know that the Lord is God, and that there is none else.” ‘ Correlative passages to be read from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ clude the following (p. 275): “All sub­ stance, intelligence, wisdom, being, immortality, cause, and effect belong to God. These arc His attributes, the eternal manifestations of the infinite divine Principle, Love. No wisdom is wise but His wisdom; no truth is true, no love is lovely, no life is Life but the divine; no good is, but the good God bestows.” . S. D. A. Leader Dies In California Elder Daniels, Former World Presi­ dent, Had Just Finished Book On Prophecy. Elder Arthur Grosvenor Daniels, for 21 years world president of the Seventh Day Adventist denomination, died Friday afternoon at the church’s sanitarium at Glendale, Calif. Early in February Elder Daniels learned he was suffering from an inr curable disease. Allowing himself five weeks in which to finish his re­ ligious book, The Abiding Gift of Prophecy, he worked almost unceas­ ingly to finish it. Death came as his five weeks expired. All that remained when he died Friday, was the final editing of the voluminous manuscript, but the com­ mittee of nine Adventist leaders whom he asked to assist him when he realized the end was near were ex­ pected to take care of that last detail of his writing. A memorial service was held at 5:30 o’clock Saturday at the Battle Creek Seventh Day Adventist Taber­ nacle for Elder Daniels, in place of the usual vesper service. The speak­ ers included Dr. A. B. Olsen, George A. Judd, Elder N. T. Nicola, who was a roommate of Elder Daniel in his school days, and Elder Bunch. Ap­ propriate music was played, and the service lasted about 45 minutes. Under his leadership and guidance for 21 years—the longest that any man has ever been the titular head of the denomination—the Seventh Day Adventist church reached into new fields, expanded its medical and col•legp efforts, underwent an almost ! complete structural reorganization? saw its followers multiply. Even after handing over the reins as world head of the church, in May. 1922, he remained the virtual leader of the denomination. His interest in the church and its work continued to dominate him and at his death he was rounding out four years’ service as chairman of the board of trustees of the College of Medical Evangel'its at Los Angeles. —R. H. Loppenthien, Hastings bus­ inessman, was seriously injured when the radius rod of his car broke and he crashed into a tree near Leach lake. He was taken to Pennock hospital, where he was treated for a broken leg, knee cap, several broken ribs, and cuts and lacerations about hij^ face. Mr. Loppenthien, dry goods merchant until recently, was on his way to Freeport when the accident occurred. When the rod broke he lost control of the car, which was wrecked, the mo­ tor being thrust back. held in Grand RapMi 2S. Due to pendatlon thia meeting will be of unusual interest to school executives and board members. State Aid Will Help Local School*. The average membership of grades 1 and kindergarten to the sixth for this Kellogg Foundation year Is 152.1 pupils. For the high Helps Supts.-Priiu. school 194.6 pupils. Under the provi­ sions of the present pending Thatcher With Special Snmmrc Coaroro At Tbs Act the local school would receive University. J19. 194, 50 for operating expenses during the coming school year. Re- , ■ Barry county superintendents and ducing the aid to the grades from high -school principals will attend the $45.00 to $40.00 per pupil as suggest­ special summer courses to be held at ed by Rep. Brown, would reduce the the University of Michigan and local school by $760.00, thus leaving Northwestern university this summer the local school an allotment of $18,­ through the cooperation of the W. K. 334.50 or more than the Nashville Kellogg Foundation of Battle Creek. school has had available during the School heads of Allegan and Eaton last four years. counties will also attend. At the University of Michigan, Dr. New Course At The U. Of M. Howard Y. McCluskey will have Dr. Harold McCluskey, who will charge of the course and at North­ have charge of the new course in western university, Dr. S. A. Hamrin “Life Advisement” at the University will have charge. of Michigan, talked to the Barry Co. The class for school executives will high school teachers at Hastings on deal with means for schools to pro­ Tuesday evening. The W. K. Kellogg vide for the social adjustment, men­ Foundation is sponsoring the course tal hygiene, and health needs of chil­ at two institutions of higher learning, dren. Attention will be given from the U. of M. and Northwestern Uni­ the pre-school period through high versity. The courses are offered to school. superintendents and principals of high schools. Mr. VanDeventer from —Miss Jennie Jenkins, 62, of Mid­ Nashville attended. dleville, a graduate nurse of Blodgett hospital, Grand Rapids, died at the Meeting At Grand Rapids. The main topic for discussion at University hospital. For many years the meeting of superintendents, Davis she nursed in Grand Rapids and vi­ Technical School, Grand Rapids, last cinity. Tuesday was the teaching of the low dull normal. With employment of young people at a low level, school men are attempting to provide as much worth while education and en­ tertainment as possible. Superin­ tendents Wallace and Bell from Berry — at — county were present Meals Commercial Hotel near Depot Animal Husbandry Field Trip. The Roy Anderson farm at Ver­ Reasonable montville is a very interesting place for boys who like live stock. Mr. Steam Heated Andenon keeps both Holsteins for ROOMS milk and Herefords for beef. At pres­ ent the farm is stocked with five horses and over seventy head of cat­ tle. The five hundred acre farm has! two well equipped bams and silos.1 FRIENDS The larger bam, a Shauver plank [ frame structure with double barni Your Legal Printing will floors, is equipped with electric lights, a hot water heater, litter and feed be greatly appreciated by carriers, watering cups, milking ma-1 us; our rates are the same chine, pipe cow and calf pens and i as others. Help your home swing steel stanchions. The small paper by asking to have bam is used for feeding and housing Hereford cows and young stock. Milch printing done here. cows are feu meal, alfalfa and silage. The beef cattle receive silage, alfalfa and straw, and are handled like a BIG STOMACH flock of sheep. Next week the animal husbandry c|ass plans on visiting two Stomach swollen, abdomen flabby, Quick,' ~~Z sure relief muscles toneless. farms in Barry county. from these conditions with MUL-SOLAX. Get a bottle of genuine MULSO-LAX today. Recommended by Boon! M-mlwr. Go To Gnuxl lUpkls. doctors aocuJnl and „lu used u3<,, in many hospitals. The annual meeting of superintend-. Guaranteed at all drug stores. Spring Needs Curtain set, 4-pfece ............ 50c Cottage curtain set ........... 69c Curtain rods_______ — 5-10c Curtain material- 10-15-20c yd. Cretonne---------------- 10-15c yd. French panels ------- 39-50-69c Work shirts______________50c Work sox..... .... ......... 10-15c pr. Men's shorts____ ___ 25c Cotton sweaters —,.„.... ... 49c Full fashioned hose___ 69c pr. Rayon hose _________ 25c pr. Mercerized hose ....----- —„ 20c Anklet*___________ 10-15c pr. Paint, varnish, enamel ... 10-25c Paint brushes .....____ ____ 10c Moth bails, pkg...................... 10c Steel wool------------—.X.. 5-10c Furniture polish ---------- 10-25c Liquid wax ------------ — 10-25c Oilcloth______________ 25c yd. Clotheslines ........... 10-20c each BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1.00 STORE COMPARE OUR PRICES ON WallandPaper Paint Ask anyone who has us­ ed our Paint what they think of its spreading and covering ability, and be­ sides, it costs less. Our Wall Paper sales apeak for our line and pric­ es. Investigate — it will pay you. VON W. FURNISS The REXAI.I, Store We have a few choice SWEDISH SELECT J ■ SEED OATS; also some LIGHT CRANBER- ! 3 RY BEANS for SEED. If interested, better ■ ■ get your order in while we have them. If in need of a SPRING TOOTH HAR■ ROW, you should see the onewe have before * you buy. Your neighbor may have one. Ask ■ him about its freeness from loading and-clog- J ■ ■ J ■ ‘' . ■ ■ • 5 ging- I Nashville Co-op. Elevator i PHONE No. 1 !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■• �Kalamo Department By Mr*. Hay XL Noban LACEY. By Hyivia mvens. The Aid society dinner at the home Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cbeeseman and of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grant Thurs­ family are having the mumps. day was well attended, many guests A farewell party was given for Mr. being present from Charlotte and and Mrs. Henry Gray. They are mov­ other places. ing to Banfield to attend Central at . Mrs. Charles Shuter, who is con­ that place. They are living at pres­ valescing from pneumonia, .had as ent on the Allen Hyde farm. callers Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Al. Wil­ Clifford Conklin, who worka the liams of Level Park; Mr. and Mrs. John Miller plade, .was thrown off his Harry Shuter and daughter Elisabeth horse Sunday. He was taken to a of Grand Rapids; Bert and Clifford doctor at Nashville. There were no Shuter and Nile Barnlngham of Mar­ •bones broken, as was thought at first, shall. but his head and dhqulder was injur­ Mra. Prudence Dodgson and Mrs. ed. He was unconscious fop’a time, Gertrude Noban, local leaders of the •and is being cared for at Hugh Kalamo M. S. C. Extension class, Jones'. Mrs. George Conklin. Clif­ were in Charlotte Wednesday, getting ford's mother, and sisters Elsie and the final lesson of the 1934-35 series. Grace, and Arabelle Bivens called to Achievement Day has been set for | see him Sunday evening. April 30th. and committees appointed | Mrs. Harry Stevens was given a for same. Mrs. Dodgson was named i birthday surprise party Sunday, it be­ to act on the arrangements commit­ ing her 65th birthday. Relatives tee, and Mrs. Noban’s name was from Grand Rapids, Cheboygan, Lake among those on reception. Odessa and Battle Creek and her own Mrs. Millie Fleming and baby dau­ children were present ghter Carolyn returned Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Harold Case and son to their home in Middletown, Ind., af­ ate dinner with their mother. After ter spending the winter with her sis­ dinner, Ralph Swift. Arabele Bivens, ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Sylvia Bivens and Mr. and Mrs. Har­ Padelford. old Case and son called on Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oaster and Mrs. Sherman Swift and family. daughters of Assyria, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Arabelle Bivens and sister, Raymond Oaster and Barbara of Bat­ Mrs. Harold Case, called on their tle Creek spent Sunday with their Grandmother Bivens Sunday after­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Oaster. noon. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wilson opened Ben Conklin, Dr. Flowers of Del­ their home Saturday night to a host ton, Ray Jones and H. Casey went to of friends, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Rex Wisconsin Friday afternoon, return­ Curtis, who were recently married. ing Sunday morning at 4 o’clock. The young couple became acquainted Mra. Sylvia Bivens called on her last fall on a bus tnp to the World's daughter, Mrs. Harold Case, ThuraFair, and the program and entertain­ । day, and stayed with the former’s ment throughout the evening center­ grandson, so h|s mother could attend ed around that idea, which caused a the triple funeral of Mrs. Royland great deal of merriment. Mrs. Ed­ Case and two daughters at Battle ward Curtis made a beautiful pyramid i Creek. cake, representing a tall building, on (Last week's letter.) top of which was a small bus, which Miss Elsie Conklin returned to her was served with the delightful re­ freshments. The guests of honor school Friday, after being confined at were recipients of many lovely gifts. I home with the mumps. Misses Grace, Elsie and Louise Robert and Junior Phillips, who re­ cently moved with their parents to Conklin and Freda Cheeseman called this vicinity, are new pupils at the on Eloise Schlyer Saturday afterI noon, Elsie remaining Saturday night South Kalamo school. Mr. and ifrs. Ed. Schlyer called on Mr. and Mrs. Metzgar, who have been with relatives near St Mary's their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. lake since Mrs. Metzgar’s illness last Marion Schlyer, Sunday. The Community club of the Bristol fall, returned to their home here last school will be held Friday night of week. S. C. Sanders entertained relatives this week. The entertainment com­ mittee are Misses Elsie Conklin and from Detroit over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. V. N. Gregg of Lans­ Eloise Schlyer. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Gaskill have a ing were Sunday visitors at the Chas. new grandson, bom to Mr. and Mrs. Martens home. Frank Remalie and family of Lans­ Fred Ludlow of Battle Creek. Mrs. Sylvia Bivens, Arabelle Biv­ ing were Sunday dinner guests of his ens and Dale Conklin ate dinner with sister, Mrs. W. H. Dodgson. Callers at the Ray E. Noban home the former's daughter, Mrs. Harold Friday aid Sunday were Mrs. O. B. Case, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schulze and Lewis of Nashville, Miss Bivens and son were also there. Mrs. Avis Babcock was home over Feme Schplxe of East Lansing. Mr. Sunday. She is staying at her son’s, and Mrs. Asa Day of Olivet Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hanes spent Ray Babcock's. Ray has been to Ann Arbor for treatments, and will have the week end in Detroit Jay Kane, who has been at Nichols to go back in the near future. Mr. and David Conklin and hospital. Battle Creek, the past two weeks, very ill following a major op­ family, Miss, Smith, Mra. Sylvia Biv­ eration, was returned Monday to the ens and others from the Burroughs O. M. Barker home, where he has district attended the play given at been employed, to continue his con­ the Mayo school house Thursday night, which was enjoyed by all. valescence. Mrs. Sylvia Bivens has been help­ Following an established custom, ing her son and family move on the the L. A. S. will serve a dinner at the Floyd Everts farm, southwest of As­ Grange hall election day. Mrs. Charles Martens was in Belle­ syria. vue Tuesday to see her niece, Miss Frances Perkins, who is very Ill of complications following a second ill­ Barryville By Mrs. Heber Foster. ness of influenza. Miss Ruth Bassett, teacher of the Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Johnson and North Kalamo school, became ill the first of the week and confined to her Mrs. Chas. Beach of Hastings called on Mr. and Mra. L. A. Day Sunday. bed in the home of the Dodgsons, Haskell Webb, aged 82, passed with whom she stays, until Thursday, when she was able to be taken to the away at his home Thursday morning. He had been a resident of Barryville home of her parents in Nashville. for a good many years. He leaves to mourn his loss, his wife, Delilah, three Branch District sons, Earl at home, Bert of Hastings, Sr Mra. Vincent Norroe Dorr of Nashville, and one daughter, Rev. and Mrs. E. F. Rhoades were Mrs. Fred Rock of Jackson. The called last week to the northern part community extends sympathy to the of the state by the Illness of the for­ family. mer’s brother. The Missionary society will meet Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams and with Mrs. Harry Green Wednesday Mrs. Sarah Ostroth attended the fun­ afternoon. eral at Woodland Sunday of Miss Mr. and Mra. Milton Gesler visited P.icka Eckardt, who was a sister of her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ostroth. Roas Burton of Charlotte, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fate and chil­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Baird and son dren of Battle Creek were Sunday Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Welsh, Mr. and callers of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Norton Mra. M. S. Chaffee and daughter, all and Mr. Fate. of Lansing, were Sunday visitors at Mr. and Mrs. John Howell, Bernice the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gil­ and Paul Rhoades were at Lansing lett Bruce will spend the week there. Sunday to visit a relative of Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Alfred Higdon of Kal­ Howell, who is very ill. amazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hig­ Mrs. John Marshall and a relative don of Battle Creek were Sunday from Lansing were guests of Mr. and guests of Mr. and Mra. John Higdon. Mrs. Forrest Kinney, and attended Mr. and Mrs. James Rizor of Lans­ church at North Maple Grove. ing spent the week end at the home E. J. Norton of Battle Creek call­ of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet Mr. ed on his brother, Vincent, Sunday af­ and Mra. Jos. Hickey were Sunday guests. ternoon. Oscar Archer of Charlotte visited We are pleased to report that Mrs. his daughter, Mrs. Rilla Whitmore, a Nora McClelland was able to be few days last week. brought to her home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fassett of Battle Lester Hawks, Gordon and Marian Hawks, Sylvia Whitmore and Mar­ Creek visited at O. D. and Burr Bas­ quita Marshall are now having the sett's Sunday. Ben Demaray called at the home of xnumps. Mr and Mra. Rudolph Hall called Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Webb, also at O. D. Fassett’s, Tuesday. on relatives here Sunday. Kenneth Wilcox was home Thui->The S. S. class party at the home of Mr. and Mra. Austin Flook was day to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox. ■well attended Friday evening. ..3 organ By Mrs. Mamie Webb Harringtbn. But grow in grace, and in the knowledge of our Lord and Saviour. Jesus Christ II Peter 3:18. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fredrickson and family visited their sister, Mrs. Marlin Main, Wednesday as the}’ were leaving for their new home in Oregon. Mrs. Catherine McAdams and Clair VanSickle of Lansing visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanSickle and family, al­ so Mr. and Mrs. Wm. VanSickle, on Sunday. Mr. Pennington of Nashville has purchased the Duxberry place and took possession last week. Mra. Letha Adkins returned to her home here, after spending the winter in Jackson. We are glad to hear that Mra. D. A. McClelland was able to return to her home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Christopher of Lansing spent the week end at their cottage here. Mr. and Mra. B. Clark of Jackson visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Howard Thursday and part of Friday. Ida Dostie, son Donald and daugh­ ter Ha. also Mrs. Dora Murlandson and Marion Robison and husband of Battle Creek were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Tomelson Sunday evening. | Mr. and Mra. Adam Eberly visited , Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mudge of Hastings Sunday. George Taylor and girl friend of Detroit were guests of Mr. and Mra. Marlie Main Sunday. Little Billy Main ate supper with Mr. and Mra. Adam Eberly Friday. | Mrs. Chester Winans and children of Lansing came Monday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave McClel­ land. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mra. Fred Main Saturday morning. Snsth Maple Grove By Miss Cleota Conklin. The Message Must Go Through Chews of men, along a gale-blasted road in Michigan, toiled in drifted snow, battling against a lashing wind. All about them broken poles — casualties of the storm—lay sprawled on the ground amid tangled copper wires. And every wire was heavily burdened with the telephone’s arch­ enemy — sleet. At the first warning of this enemy, mobilization begins. Word is flashed through every department. All hold themselves in readiness. Repair trucks, fully manned, rush to the damaged area and the telephone storm troops go into action. During such emergencies there can be no waiting for good weather; there can be no thought of cost or comfort in the work of restoring ser­ vice promptly. The messages of Michigan subscribers must go through I But it is not only in emergencies that the work of safeguarding the service is carried on. It is fl a year-round job. Millions of n J dollars are spent annually for new and improved equipment. Day by day rigid inspection and maintenance go forward. Outdoors, patrolmen examine every foot of Michigan’s aerial cable once a year. All long distance cable is tested regularly with the galvanom­ eter, an instrument which can in­ stantly detect a flaw and, even on a cable miles in length, locate that flaw almost to the foot. Indoors, constant tests are made of all the intricate machinery of the modem central office. And the search for improvement moves steadily on, an endless search for equipment that shall be still more sturdy, still more efficient. Neither trouble nor expense can be considered in the task of keeping open Michigan’s copper lanes of speech; for today, as in the past, the guiding principle is the tradition which demands — fair or stormy, day or night — that I y the message must go through. Harry Preston of Fremont spent Saturday and Sunday with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Preston. | Mr. and Mra. Glenn Aspinall and family of Hickory Comers spent Sun­ day with their parents, Mr. and Mra. Peter Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. James VandeGeison and son Karl and friend t>f Kalama­ zoo spent Saturday afternoon with Mra. Lulu Gray and Mr. and Mra. Robert Gray. Eber Hoffman and friend of Hast- * 1 ings were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hoffman. Mra. Grace Brake and Miss Helena Plasma of Zeeland and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Preston and family and illy Mal­ colm of Hastings were Sunday visit­ ors of their parents, Mr. and Mra. Lester Preston. Mr. and Mra. Frank Norton and Cleota, and Mrs. Calista Smith spent! Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Jay Haw- ' kins in Vermontville. Mr. and Mra. Harve Cheeseman and J family spent Sunday with her folks, ' Mr. and Mra. Sam Buxton, in Banfield. 1 Mrs. Anna Cheeseman and son Earl spent Sunday with her daughter in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Jarrard and family, Mr. and Mra. Clayton Jarrard and family of Dowling. Mr. and Mra. EVANS DISTRICT. , Cosgrove of near Charlotte on his Keith Jarrard of the Mayo district, , By Mra. E. M. Linsley. milk route to Homer, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cunningham of Mra. Mattie Martens and daughter Herman Viemaster was calling in. and family of Battle Creek spent Sun­ near Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. Bob El­ liston of West Vermontville spent our neighborhood over the week end.' day evening with Rupert Martens and Mr. and Mrs. Clair Mosher and family. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray. | children of Lansing spent Sunday (Last week's letter.) with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. Mr. and Mra. L. Z. Linsley and sons Fruin. Woodburi’ Mr. and Mra. Oliver Linsley of Bat­ Donald, Bernard and Gerald, spent By Mias Rose Eckardt. tle Creek called at Earl and L. Z. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rose and Victor Eckardt were at Linsley's Sunday afternoon. Cunningham and son Arthur, and Hastings Saturday. . Mr. and Mra. Rupert Martens and helped Arthur celebrate his birthday. Rev. J. W. Hettier of Blissfield was children called on Mr. and Mra. Fritz Mr. and Mra. Will Powell of Battle in this vicinity over Sunday. Gasser of Northeast Bellevue Sunday Creek were Sunday evening guests of Miss Lora Goddard was at Ionia on afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Galbreath. busines. last Friday. Mr. and Mra. Oliver Linsley of Bat­ Mr. and Mrs. Will Powell of Battle Glendon Eckardt of Hastings was Creek spent Sunday evening with Mr. tle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Lins­ home over Sunday. ley and sons called on Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Byron Galbreath. We were shocked to hear of the . L. Z. Linsley accompanied Vern Fred Cosgrove Tuesday forenoon. Mr. death at Pennock hospital. Hastings, ' of Miss Rieka Eckardt of Woodbury • last Thursday night She had been ' there only a few hours when she ex­ pired. The remains were brought to the home of Ben Schneider, formerly her old home, and funeral services were held from the Evangelical church Sunday afternoon. Rev. E. G. Klopfenstein, her pastor, officiated, assisted by Rev. A. J. Hettler of the penettating powder Blissfield. She was nearly 75 years old, and had lived in this vicinity all that cleans and -. her life. Gone, but not forgotten. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hafner of Nash­ ville visited Miss Rose Eckardt Sun­ day afternoon. Rev. A. J. Hettler preached at the Evangelical church Sunday evening. | Pleasant, refreshing taste. Sweet­ Mrs. Cooke and sons, Harold and ' Clarence, and daughter, Mrs. Sophia 1 ens the breath. Protects the gums. Williams of Moline, and Mr. and Mrs. • Economical—saves you half. Fred Cooke of Grand Rapids were J Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Wal­ ARREST DECAY AND GUARD ter Cooke. The barn of Mra. Fred Wagner was ! completely destroyed during the se- . vere storm last Friday night. Most of the cattle, sheep, some pigs, calves , and all but one horse, were killed. All was insured. The family has the ympathy of the community. Mr. Turner and family of Albion were at their cottage here Saturday. 1 FOR SALE AT AU DRUG STOR't MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY C AL O X Cosgrove is confined to the house by illness. Mr. and Mra. John Helvie spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mra. L. Z. Linsley. Several children in our neighbor­ hood are having chicken-pox. Dayton Corners ”7 Mrs. Gertruda Baaa Mr. and Mra. W. E. Littlefield and Mr. and Mra. Wilson and son of Bat­ tle Creek called on W. C. Williams Sunday afternoon. Mrs. S. B. Alkin of Battle Creek called on her girlhood friend. Mrs. W. Baas. Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes and son called on his mother at Sam Heffiebower’s Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Littlefield and Mr. and Mra. Wilson and son of Bat­ tle Creek called at Wm. Baas* Sun­ day. ANNOUNCES REGULAR $1.10 POWDER NOW “T/— The tame exquisite Coty Powder, fust as you have always seen it for 11.10. Scented with the four most popular Coty perfumes, L’Aimant, L Origan, Emeraude,** Paris,"’ each in its own distinctive box. Twelve sitintrue shades to choose from. �*Upte Grove ! Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn DoneShores Dutric. Southwest Sunftekl I van nf RaHU on/l TUT»- m»v>4 ' ! damage done by the cyclone to the B> Gr*to« p SheiOtrii bams on the Lee Sinclair Orow In rmce. and In the know Ray Owtroth visited at the home of Mary Rau of Battle Creek were Sun­ ' neighboring Mrs. Fred .wuui! Noban caufu called on sirs. Mrs. ’ .. ~ , ,, Forrest Jackson was on the nick Dillenbeck Thursday afternoon.1 of our Lord and Saviour, Jesus ) Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Balch Sunday. ' day afternoon callers at the home of and Mr. Rockefeller farm., Friday list last week. | The L. A. S. will serve election din- Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould. . eveninT■ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Furlong and j Christ n Peter 3:18. Mrs. Cook entertained, her son from I ner at the hail Monday. Come and. Friday evening several from this j family and Mr and Mra. V. Figg of' Battle Creek last week. Oscar Archer has been visiting his bring your friends. place went to Hastings to a farewell ! Sebewa took supper with Mr. and natives and friends in the neighborStriker District Mra. Addie Hager is spending a party on Mr. and Mra. Oliver Ickes, , Mra. Frank Furlong in the sugar bush Mrs. Earl Weaks and daughter Dar- , few weeks at the Forrest Hager who this week will move to their j Tuesday evening. Fred Land rage has returned home lene spent Sunday at Lee Gould’s, and home. The L. A. S. of Baltimore U. B. after spending the winter in Chicago. Earl Weaks visited at the honie of church was held at the Jack Moore home in Lake Odessa. Surely we will • Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe visited Mr. Mra. Laurence Chase of Coats miss them both from our community ' and Mra. Dorr Everett and sons Sun­ Miss Bertha Palmer had the misfor­ Mr. and Mrs. Will Weaks. home last Wednesday. A good crowd Grove spent a couple -of days last tune to fall Saturday evening and •Mr. and Mra. Bryant DeBolt of was out for the fine dinner. Proceeds life and in the church, where, both I day afternoon in their sugar hush week with her parents. were teachers in the Sabbath school. " Mr. and---Mrs. ~ Fred Noban called on fracture her hip and dislocate her Gourdneck lake were Sunday ^callers about |8. Blake Barnum, accompanied by his However our best wishes for health shoulder. She wap taken in the Hess at W. C. DeBolt's. X Quarterly meeting was held at the and happiness go with them to Lake Mr. and Mra. John Rupe Saturday af- brother Clare of Berlin, called at the temoon. and brought Mra. Rupe some j ambulance to Pennock hospital. She The Ladies* Birthday club was en­ church Saturday afternoon and Sun­ Wm. Stewart home in Maple Grove Odessa, and what is our loss will be fresh fish, fruit and candy. has the sympathy of her friends. tertained by Mra. Lillian Mason at day afternoon. Rev. J. L Batdorf and Friday evening. The Misses Dorothy Edmonds and Mra. Maude Benedict Mrs. Eva .the home of her daughter, Mra. Alice wife of Sunfield having charge of the the gain of our sister village. Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Hynes -spent Mr. and Mra. Clayton Shurlow and Alice Fisher called on Mr. and Mra. Bowser and John McIntyre of Battle Maurer. Thursday In Battle Creek, iservice. children were week end guests of his Frank Furlong in their sugar bush Sunday evening at the Chas. Furlong Creek and Miss Cleota Conklin were Those who attended.from here were home. Donald Geiger and family are re­ father at Remus. one day last week. recent callers at W. C. Clark’s. | Mesdames Lulu Gray, Celia Marshall, ;ported as nicely settled in their new Miss Esther England of Lansing Mra. Ogle Flanagan called on Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Avery Landley of Ith­ Elizabeth Clark. Ada Balch. Etta home I near Clarksville. visited at the Forrest Hager home A pair of twin babies were bom to aca spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Gould. Edith DeBolt, Olive McIntyre, Mr. and Mrs. Will Cruttenden. Ola Mr. and .Mra. Don Helsel, west of the Wayne Offley Sunday evening. part of last week. and Mrs. Vico Spidle. Mias Ruth re­ and Miss Cleota Conklin. Wo called and i Helen, called at the Otto Donley church, last Sunday. March 17. They , . Mr. and Mrs. Joe Griffin spent one [ Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett and Es­ turned home with them for a visit. on Mrs. Viola Hagerman at Nichols 1home near Vermontville Sunday, malt­ were-a girl, weight 8 1-2 lbs., and a evening _ last week with Mr. and Mrs. ton were in Jackson and Eaton Rap­ Mr. and Mrs. Morris Ostroth of hospital. j ing acquaintance with the new son, boy, weight 5 1-2 Ibe. All doing fine.! Frank Furlong. ids on business Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Chase of Coats Grove visited at Percy Leh­ man’s sugar bush Wednesday. Miss Gertrude Barnum of Berlin visited at the Forrest Hager home Saturday and Sunday. There was no school In the Hager district Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, owing to the severe illness of the teacher. Miss Bessie Granger. Many people from this vicinity at­ tended the musical program at Wood­ land Friday evening. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Carl England of Lan­ sing called at the farm Saturday. Forrest Hager and Blake Barnum were in Northville on business Tues­ day. Owing to the severe storm Friday evening, only a small company at­ tended the PTA at the Hager school house. M. L. Sheldon was in Lansing on business Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Haver. Mes­ dames Millie and Addie Hager called at the Carl England home in Lansing Friday evening. ** Lewis Travis and Mrs. Cook were in Charlotte, Lansing and Battle Creek on business one day last week. Don and Max Duncan of Woodland visited at the home of their uncle, Ora Lehman, part of last week. A number from this vicinity attend­ ed the junior play at Vermontville on Friday evening. Mr. and Mra. Orl Everett and Hel­ en of Maple Grove, the Lloyn Towns Republican candi­ date for State family, Mra. Josie Watrous and Es­ Justice Justice Superintendent of Nelson Sharpe ther of Woodland were entertained at William W. Potter Public Instruction. the Dorr Everett sugar bush Sunday. Republican candi­ Republican candi ­ date for Justice of A number of ladies from this vi­ date for Justice of the Supreme Court. cinity attended a meeting of the Ex­ the Supreme Court. tension class at the home of Mra. Harold Smith in N. Woodland Friday. The Verd Rumfield family of East Clark L. Brody Sunfield called on their aunt, Mra. O. Republican candi­ C. Sheldon, and family Saturday ev­ date for State Board of Agriculture. ening. . Mr. and Mra. Harold Smith and Jo­ Anne of N. W’oodland spent Wednes­ day evening at the James Guy home. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hager enter­ tained Mr. and Mra. Ralph Grubius When you, as a voter of Michigan, go to the and children of Kalamazoo, Miss Ger­ trude Barnum of Berlin, Mr. and Mra. on April 1st to elect the officials who shall Albert Trinkaus, Mr. and Mra. Robert Todd and son Warren of Plymouth, administer important affairs of your State, you Mr. and Mra. Earl Trinkaus and son go weighted with a responsibility that demands ■Jack of Northville, with dinner at the sugar bush. Mr. and Mra. Gene How­ your keenest judgment. ell and children of York were after­ noon callers. In your hands is placed the power to build a The James Guy family entertained Mr. and Mra J. W. Lucas of Benton firm and dean government; to protect and safe­ Republican candi­ Harbor, Mra. Emma Lucas of Lake date for State Board Odessa, the Leon Tyler family, the guard the interests of your home and fireside; to of Agriculture. David H. Crowley Elmer Matthews family of Woodland, insure your children the right of a free and ade­ Mra. Rose W’achter and son Carl of Republican candi­ date for Regent of E. Woodland, and the Leo Guy family quate education; to acquire, social justice and the University of of Castleton at the sugar bush Sun­ Michigan. day, in honor of Ralph’s birthday. economic security for yourself and your fellow Mrs. J. A. Frith and grandson, Richard Todd, visited Mrs. O. C. Shel­ don Friday afternoon. Much damage was done in this vi­ The eight State offices to be filled in this elec­ cinity by the storm Friday evening. tion are important pillars of the State govern­ The bam on the Fred Wagner farm was damaged and a lot of stock’kill­ ment. The Republican Party has therefore, with ed and some Injured. A chimney, a number of sheds and smaller build­ the greatest consideration, placed its stamp of ap­ ings were wrecked at John Gardner’s. proval upon the candidates selected for these A com crib blown over at Mra. Viola Hecker’s. On the Hager farm, occu­ posts. They are persons widely known for their pied by Victor Reuther, the west end of the barn and part of the roof were ability in their chosen fields; for their fine sense blown away. C. O. VanBuren’s bam was moved on the wall and badly of public service; for their integrity and experi­ damaged. Lightning struck Stanley Republican candi­ ence. They are your guarantee of good govManker’s house and tore a large hole date for the State in the siding. On the England farm, Board of Education. occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Belson, the windmill was thrown over onto the house and a tool shed tom down. On^the Forrest Hager farm, occupied,/by Forrest Jackson, the roofs were partially tom from two bams, porch tom from house, door casing tom off, windows blown in, and trees broken and scattered. Part of the roef was taken from Floyd Mah,ler's house; the silo was biOwn down at Joe Griffin's” a chimney taken from Harry Pennington's house. ■» Mm. wHio tmaui * * Protect Your HOMES, SCHOOLS and COURTS Voters of Michigan, your duty is clear! Go to the polls on April 1st and elect these eight Re- publican candidates. It’s up to you. te REPUBLICAN Ap Republicans of Michigan gathered at Lansing, Tuesday for a statewide pre-election rally and banquet. Each of the 83 county committeemen was to attend, bringing delegations with them. Governor Frank D. Fitzgerald. Justice William W. Potter and other | leaders of the party spoke. �Ho*t To 23d District Tenth Annual Meeting Of 12 Ledge*. Mrs. Lydia Garlinger of the death at San Jose. California, on Monday morning, of a former resident, Mrs. Ida Strong, widow of William Strong, Morning Glory Rebekah podge, No. whose remains will be brought here <21, Nashville, will have the honor ot by a niece. Mrs. Fred Reynolds, for entertaining the twenty-third District burial in the Nashville cemetery. Mrs. of Rebekah lodges for its tenth an­ Reynolds and the remains were to nual meeting, which will be held at leave San Joee Thursday or Friday of Odd Fellows Hall at Nashville on this week. A more extended notice Wednesday; April 3. will appear later. Officers of this twenty-third Dis­ trict are: President, Peart Rice, Inde­ pendent lodge 193. Grand Lodge; Barry Co. 1* First Vice President, Edith Fuller. Windsor In Com-Hog Pay lodge 129, Dimondale; Secretary. Nellie Gay, Sunshine lodge No. 142. County’s Final Installment Is $26,422. First To Be Made In MichEaton Jtaplds; Treasurer, Helena Tur­ ner, Bellevue lodge 313, Bellevue. In the district are the lodges of The third and last payment on the Nashville, Freeport, Hastings, Mulli­ 1934 Corn-Hog contract is being made ken, Charlotte’s two, Wells 492 and by the county agricultural agent’s of­ No. 68; Eaton Rapids, Dimondale, fice. This payment will amount to Potterville. Grand Ledge, Bellevue >1.753 per hog. .247 cents per hog and Olivet being used for local administrative It’s an al) day affair, with dinner expense. served by the Evangelical Aid society Barry county is the first county in in the basement of the Evangelical Michigan to receive the third pay­ church at 12 o’clock noon. ment on the 1934 program. It is al­ The morning session opens at 9:30 so one of the first counties in the a. m., Eastern Standard time, and the United States to receive this pay­ program is as follows: ment. Presenting flag—No. 213, Eaton, The local expense of .247 cents per Sunfield. * hog is below the average cost of run­ Opening-Opening lodge. Introduc­ ning the program in counties over tion of Assembly officers. Introduc­ the United States. The State Board tion of District officers. Introduction of Review, which has control of the of Past District Presidents. Address program here in Michigan, states that of Welcome. Response. Wells 492. this cost is decidedly below the cost Charlotte. of the program in many Michigan District business—RcU call of offi­ counties. cers. Appointment of committees. This payment will bring in >26,422 Minutes of last session. Treasurer’s to Barry county farmers. Whether report. Bills and communication.-. the program was right or wrong, this Roll call of delegates and lodge re­ money will come in very handy to ports. Members out of District. New start spring work on many Barry business. Election of officers. Select­ county farfns. ing place of meeting for 1936. Report The 1935 Com-Hog program is be­ of auditing committee. Recess for ing signed at County Agent Foster’s dinner. office now. Any producer coming in­ Afternoon session, 1p.m. — Pep to Mr. Foster’s office for his hog singing. New legislation. Charlotte check can sign his 1935 contract at 68. Charlotte. Visitors without pass­ the same time. March 30th is the word, withdrawal card in date, with­ closing date for taking 1935 con­ drawal card out of date, Olivet 96, tracts. Olivet. Exemplification of unwritten work, draping of charter, Potterville WE D LIKE TO SAY— 204, Potterville. Nominations and IT’S NASHVILLE—BUT election of representatives to Assem­ It’s Bronson, over tn Branch coun­ bly and District meetings, Bellevue 313. Bellevue. Memorial service, Sun­ ty, which is said to have had better economic conditions than any other Inatrucshine 142, Eaton Rapids. ’ tions on lodge secretaries, 1Etta M. city in Michigan for the last five Pass years. And it’s suffering a shortage Smith, Assembly secretary,. Sus- of houses. words. Service 346, Mulliken, Its last major construction was of pensions and re-instatements (paper). Hiawatha 53. Hastings. Question 30 houses seven years ago, and 30 more may be built. Every available box, presentation of certificates. Dor­ othy Reiser, Assembly president. Re­ lodging place is now taken, and two present buildings have been remodel­ port of Courtesy committee. ed into apartment houses. And the reason?. Two of its three Barry Potato Grower* major factories are operating 24 At Kalamazoo Mar. 25 hours a day. The Douglas company, making Discussed Proposed AAA Potato auto electric parts, and the Bronson Growing And Marketing Agree­ Reel Co., leading American fishing ment Plan. reel riRker, are working on three The KMamazoo county Farm Bu­ shifts, and the Darling Manufactur­ reau sponsored a meeting of potato ing Co., making metal display fix­ growers in this section of the state tures, is doing some night work. Too, a 20 per cent dividend, amount­ for the purpose of discussing the pro­ posed government potato growing ing to $35,333.55, was available a and marketing agreement under the week ago to creditors of the People’s AAA. The Kalamazoo group of far­ National bank of Bronson, it was an­ mers sent an invitation to County nounced by Robert W. Cutler, Receiv­ Agent Foster and asked him to in­ er. This payment has been made vite all Barry county potato growers possible through an RFC loan. It will be the second dividend. 65 to attend this discussion. The meeting was held at the Kala­ per cent having been paid to proved mazoo YMCA, comer of Michigan creditors in November, 1934. Against and Park streets, on Monday. All $177,000 in claims, about $150,000 will Barry county potato growers were have been paid. invited and urged to attend. OBITUARY. The proposed potato agreement is Haskell D. Webb, sor. of Azariah one of the most debatable Agricultur­ al Adjustment Administration pro­ and Matilda Webb, was bom in grams yet offered. It is to control Whiteford township, Monroe county, production by a heavy direct tax on Jan. 6, 1853, and passed away at his potatoes sold over the producer’s es­ home in Castleton township, March tablished allotment. It has no pro­ : 21, 1935, at the age of 82 years, two cessing tax as such to the consumer months and 15 days. He came to Barry county in 1874, nor does it pay any benefit payments to the cooperating producer. It is and was united in marriage to Delilah MWare July 24, 1875. To this union set up as a voluntary program yet it is necessary that every producer who four children were bom: Bert of Hastings, Earl at home, Dorr of grows potatoes for sale to enter the program or pay the tax on his entire Nashville, and Mrs. Ada Rock of Jackson. Besides the wife and chil­ County Agent Foster points out dren, he leaves eight grandchildren, that the program has not as yet been four great-grandchildren; a sister, passed upon by Congress and that Mrs. Nean Whiting of Lansing; two producers should understand the deal brothers. George and Albra Webb of now and register their approval or Sylvania, Ohio; and many other rela­ disapproval of it with their Congress­ tives and friends to mourn their loss. man before it is made a law. Once this is passed it will be too late to complain about its provisions. Coun­ ty Agent Foster urged all Barry coun­ ty growers possible to attend the ‘ Kalamazoo meeting. Baptist Missionary Society. The Baptist Missionary society met March 21 with Mrs. Elder, to study about Africa. Miss Emma Huwe, the leader, gave the history of Africa al- Well Received. -To Repeat At N. Maple Grove. The “Old Fashioned Singin’ School” is to be repeated. This entertain­ ment given at the Evangelical church last Sunday night by members of the choir, was in every way a success, and owing to the fact that so many expressed their desire to hear it again the chairman has arranged to have it repeated next Sunday night at’7:30 at the North Maple Grove Evangeli­ cal church. . At 7:30 the lights were turned out and a lamp placed on the schoolmas­ ter's desk and one on tne organ. The schoolmaster (Harold Bahs) then en­ tered. dressed in an old fashioned long-tailed suit, typical of the sing­ ing school days. Then came the or­ ganist, Miss Hartwell, dressed in an elaborate old white embroidered dress and beautiful hair ornaments. Members of the school were: Charles Brumm. Ed. Schantz. Hiram Perkins. Frank and Maurice Pvrchis, Wallace Graham. Fred Ackett. Jack Bowman. Rev. and Clayton Wurtz, Nettie Par­ rott, Della Bowman, Pauline Lykins, Ethel Lundstrum, Selma Bahs, Mrs. Sam Marshall. Ardis Brumm, Paul­ ine Dause and Elinore and Wilma Parrott These members entered in groups representing families, and each group carried a lantern. The costumes were the attractive part of the entertain­ ment Some of them were very rare. Frank Purchls wore a small Tuxedo worn at a wedding 50 years ago. Rev. Wurtz wore a big black square pas­ tor’s coat with plaited back and a lit­ tle white bow tie, which was a per­ fect costume of the pastors of that day. Others wore long linen dusters of the old type, while the young men wore shirts open at the neck, with open vests, and all wore rubber boots. These young men acted as ushers for the offertory, looking indeed as the country boys of long ago. The ladies’ costumes were very much in keeping with the singing school days. Some wore wedding dresses, while others wore full black skirts with white shirtwaists. Each* These lady wore a shoulder wrap, consisted of opera, paisley, Venetian lace and silk shawls, silk jackets with full peplons. capes, crocheted jackets, etc. Elinore and Wilma Par­ rott dressed as little girls with large hair ribbons. The hair dressing was especially good, and older people attending en­ joyed looking back on the styles of their youth. The program was as follows: Opening pongs by school—"Ring the Bells of Heaven" and "Shall We Gather at the River.” Men's chorus—"Hold the Fort.” Duet—"The Bird with the Broken Pinion.” School—"When They Ring Those Golden Bells." Male quartet—"When the Mists Have Rolled Away.” Duet—"I Think When I Read that Sweet Story of Old." School—“When the Roll is Called Up Yonder." Mixed quartet — “Home of the Soul." Duet—"Scatter Sunshirie." School—"Old Time Medley." Offertory. Mixed quartet—"The Lily of the Valley." School—"Whiter Than the Snow." Mixed quartet—"Precious Name.’ School — "Throw Out the Life Line,” "At the Cross," “No Never Alone,” “Blest Be the Tie." A very good offering was received and the appreciation of the audience inspired ■ us to continue these enter­ tainments. The second will be given the latter part of May. Anyone wish­ ing to hear this first one again, may do so by attending the North Maple Grove church next Sunday night. March 31. TWO ARE ARRESTED FOB ILLEGAL FISHING Ward and Chet Arnett of Johns­ town township were arrested at Mill Geo. Sumner, conlake last week, serration officer, made the arrest. The men were arraigned before Jus­ tice Wetherbee Monday, and pleaded guilty, and were fined $25 and costs of $6.85 each, or 30 days in the coun­ Card Of Thanks. We wish to express our thanks to ty jail. They paid their fine. our many.friends and neighbors for their sympathy and many acts of ORDER ON LOAD LIMITS kindness shown us during our recent ON STATE TRUNK LINES bereavement. Murray D. VanWagoner, state high­ Mrs. H. D. Webb P way commissioner, has ordered load and children. restrictions placed on trucks operat­ ing on all state trunk line highways. DISTRICT CONTEST The restrictions cut the loads ap­ AT HASTINGS MAY 3 proximately 25 per cent to protect Announcement is made that the highways during the- spring thaw. Cape, by Edwin George. The History district high school Declamatory. of the Congo School for Giris was Oratorical, and Extempore Speaking contest# will be held at Central Audi­ torium. Friday, May 3. Albert Beck, district chairman, is authority for this. statement. Winners of all sub-dis- i trict contests will be eligible to com- THE N. H. S. SENIORS GAVE PANCAKE SUPPER The senior class pancake and ma­ ple syrup supper in the basement of the Evangelical church Friday night attracted a goodly number of "hun­ gry people” who enjoyed the event. was held at the Home Economics house last Tuesday evening. Viola Baa.*; and Elinore Parrott were m charge of the decorations and the re­ freshments. The supper was a plan­ ned co-operative one, which was ser­ ved on a table decorated with St. Pat­ rick decorations. After supper sever­ al games were played. In one gamtthere was very, much of a scramble, since all the lights were turned out and each member was given time to draw a realistic picture of St Patrick. Marian Smith’s drawing was judged best, as being the most "unique.” As our guests for the evening, we had with us all the Camp Fire Counselors including Miss Bell. Mildred Cole, Miss Cramer and Miss Mainone. _ Near Toledo. Lived 60 Year* In . Barry County. Uta Alber W. Steven* in » bnlloon «*Another of the old residents of Bar­ ryville, H. D. Webb. 82, waa laid to summer, undergoes major tests this rest Sunday in the Barryville ceme­ month. The Dow Chemical Co. re­ tery, after an active farm life there, ported that the metal sphere had elCaptain broken only by the infirmities inci­ ready passed minor U»ta dent to his advanced years. He died Stevens made a brief inspection of the at 5:30 a. m. Thursday at his home, —Wm. Miles. 63, life-long resident from a complication or diseases. Mr. Webb was a native of Monroe of Eaton county, died March 18. Two county, Michigan, having been bom daughters, Mrs. Mildred Rosenbrook about 10 miles from Toledo on Jan. 6, and Mrs. Thelma Hicks of Charlotte; 1853, and came to Nashville as a two son*. Glendale of Charlotte and young man, having a sister here, Mrs. Fred of Harbor Springs; and a sister. Mrs. J. Briggs of Vermontville, sur­ Al. Thompson. • He married Delilah Ware, a daugh­ vive. Funeral services were held ter of Barryville pioneers, Mr. and from the Cheney Funeral Home, and Mrs. Anson Ware, and had he lived burial waa made in Kalamo cemetery. Miss Rieka Eckardt, 74, until July Mr. and Mrs. Webb would —Seven Eaton Rapids citizens have celebrated their 60th wedding been fortunate in securing state posi­ Died Of Stroke, have anniversary. He had been prominent tions in Lansing during the last few Fatal Seizure Came At Sister's, Mrs. In the community and had had a wide weeks. Those who have taken posi­ acquaintance. tions pre as follows: Charles LaFever, Sarah Ostroth’s. End Came At Immediate relatives are the widow; who has been employed in the secre­ Pennock Hospital. three sons, Herbert Webb of Hast­ tary of state’s office for the last two Miss Rieka Eckardt, member of a ings, Earl Webb at home, and Dorr years or more, has been transferred prominent pioneer family of Wood­ Webb of Nashville; one daughter, to the sales tax division and is now a land, and a resident all her life of the Mrs. Ada Rock, Jackson; eight grand­ road inspector, taking the place for­ Woodbury community, or Woodbury children, and four great-grandchil­ merly held by Hugh Halt Donald village, passed on at 10:30 p. m., dren. Two brothers. George and Al. Sprague. Gerald Pinch. Paul Sage and Thursday, at Pennock hospital, Hast­ Webb, live near Sylvania, Ohio, and a Gayle Gifford are employed in the sister, Mrs. Nean Whiting, at Lansing. sales tax division; Harry Dodge is ings. Funeral services were conducted at working in the state garage and Don Not well for some time, but in her usual health, she came to the farm 2 p. m., Sunday, from the home, with Long has been appointed head guard home of her sister, Mrs. Sarah Os­ Rev. Lloyd Mead of Lansing ofllciat- in the wholesale liquor division.— troth, in Maple Grove the previous ing. Mrs. Lykins sang, and the bear­ Eaton Rapids Journal. Sunday to visit, and was there taken ers were relatives, There was a large —Calhoun county authorities, puz­ suddenly ill about 4:30 p. m. Thurs­ attendance, and many lovely floral zled by the mysterious poisoning of a day from a stroke and heart trouble. tributes. * mother and two daughters, Mrs. Ma­ She was taken to Pennock hospital, The three sons and three grand- rie Case, 35; Dorothy Case. 11; anf. sons, Wayne and Louis Webb and Marion, 9, of Battle Creek; and 4 where she died six hours later. Miss Eckardt would have celebrated John Rock, acted as pall bearers. son, Donald, 8, all of Battle Creek. Relatives and friends from out of The daughters were dead, the mother her seventy-fifth birthday this week Wednesday. Her immediate relatives town who attended the funeral of H. died later in a hospital, and the boy, are three sisters, Mrs. Sarah Ostroth D. Webb at Barryville Sunday were; who summoned aid, lived. The hus­ of Maple Grove, Mrs. Andrew Fink- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rock and son band and father. Roland Case, a Pos­ beiner and Mrs. Tena Euper of Wood­ John, Miss Muri McNanny and Mr. tum employee, was estranged from land. The parents, one brother and and Mrs. Ernest Edger of Jacksdh, his family. The coroner thought two sisters preceded her in death. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Webb of Hastings, death may have been due to headache She also leaves five nlecee and four Mrs. Delilah Keenan of Chicago, pills; the family physician attributed Wayne Webb of Milford, Mr. and it to furnace gas; the mother denied nephews and many other relatives. With the passing of her parents, Mrs. Elmer Townsley of Ann Arbor, she had given any poisonous sub­ she purchased a home in Woodbury, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lake and Miss Lu­ stances to her children. A report where she had since resided alone, ex­ cille Webb of Toledo, Ohio, Mr. and from the state toxicologist may ex­ cept for visits to her various rela­ Mrs. Lloyd Mead, Mrs. Arthur Hyde. plain the deaths. Mrs. Nean Whiting, Mr. and Mrs. tives. Her remains were taken, not to her Webb Whiting and son Victor of Lan­ ■ —The big standpipe, which hold a reserve supply for Portland’s water home of later years, but to the old sing, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hough and homestead on M-14 and M-50, this daughter and Mrs. Zulah Gifford of system, put on an interesting display a few days ago. Those living in the side of Woodbury, the Ben Schneider Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Robert farm, Mrs. Schneider, a sister of Miss Pittinger, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Woodard neighborhood saw a huge cylinder­ Eckardt, passing away only last and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rockwell of shaped chunk of ice protruding from the top. Its circumference appeared Charlotte. summer. to be the same as that of the pipe, Funeral services were conducted on but its length could not be determin­ Sunday afternoon at 1:30 from the BIRTHDAY AND WED­ DING ANNIVERSARY ed. It resembled, on a large scale, an old homestead and at 2 p. m. from ordinary tire-tester, which is forced the Woodland Evangelical church, Mrs. Ard Decker was given a birth­ from <ts shell by air pressure. In­ Rev. Klopfenstein, pastor, officiating, day surprise Monday by Mr. and stead of going over the top of the assisted by a former pastor. Rev. Mrs. Clyde Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. pipe, it slowly disappeared as the Hettler of Blissfield. Burial was Sam Hamilton, Douglas Hamilton and water lowered. Many have wondered made at Lakeside cemetery, La’xe Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hamilton, who if water in the standpipe freezes in Odessa. Many were present for the spent the evening there, and refresh­ winter, and this is the answer. The services. ments were served. The event also huge chunk had frozen to a depth of In attendance from this vicinity celebrated the wedding anniversary several feet, had been loosened by the were Mrs. Sarah Ostroth, Mr. and of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde thaw, and bobbed up and down, ac­ Mrs. Leslie Adams, Sam Ostroth, Mr. Hamilton, the anniversaries coming cording to the variations in the wat­ and Mrs. Clyde Walton and son Sew’close together. er’s depth.—Portland Review. ard and Mrs. Bagley of Shultz. Other relatives came from Bridgeport, Clin­ MONDAY EVENING ton. Ann Arbor, Middleville and BRIDGE CLUB MET Hastings. Mrs. L. W Feighner welcomed the Clover Leaf Club In Surprise. ladies oi the Monday Evening Bridge The members of the Clover Leaf club for an enjoyable evening of club met Tuesday aftemoor at the bridge playing and a 6:30 potluck home of Anna Anderson, the meeting supper. Two tables were employed in being a farewell party for Mrs. An­ the card games; Mrs. J. C. Fumiss derson, who has been a faithful mem­ received the head prize, and Mrs. El­ ber of the Clover Leaf club since liv­ sie Fumiss the consolation. ing in Nashville. The afternoon was spent in visiting. Ice cream and cake Nashville Home Economics Exten­ were served, and a gift of remem­ brance was left by members of the sion group No. 3 will meet April 2 at club. The best wishes for happiness 7 p. m„ with Mrs. Luelda Olsen. Elec­ in their new home was expressed by tion of officers, besides the lesson. all. Farm House Burna The Clover Leaf club will be enter­ The farm house on the Bert Ames tained Friday evening, April 5, at the farm, east of Vermontville, burned home of Cora Warner, Minnie Biggs Tuesday morning, with practically a assisting. total loss. BIRTHDAY SUPPER FOR SMALL DAUGHTER Political Notice. I have withdrawn my name from the Democratic ticket for the town­ To celebrate the second birthday of their daughter, Margaret Alton. Dr. ship election of April 1. 38-p Signed: P. H. Coxier. and Mrs. W. A. Vance, Jr., on Friday night at supper entertained Dr. and Nettee. Mrs. W. A. Vance of Nashville, Mr. The Co-Operative Shipping associa­ and Mrs. O. J. McNaughton of Mulli­ tion will ship stock March 30. Phone ken and Dr. Merle Vance of Eaton 39-F12 for truck service. Rapids. There waa a lovely birthday 38-c T. J. Mason. Manager. cake with candles for the little lady, who thoroughly enjoyed the occasion. —Bird L. Rogers of Eaton town­ ship, former Eaton county treasurer, BEV. FATHER JOHN DAY was honored with the position of ON STATE WELFARE BODY treasurer of the Barry & Eaton Fire Rev. Father John R. Day of Three Insurance Co., successor to the late Mr. Rogers was Oakn. sot of Mrs. Minda Mudge, long Leon Bromberg. time resident of Barryville, has been one of the most capable county treas­ honored by Governor Fitzgerald, with urers Eaton county has elected to the appointment to the state welfare office in many years, and his defeat commission. Father Day succeeds last November was a great surprise. —Unexplained details connected Ernest C. Brooks of Holland, and was with the death of Mrs. Rachel Wil­ one of three named. ’ liams, 22, Charlotte, brought an or­ der by Prosecutor Homer L. Bauer for an autopsy. Mrs. Williams, wife Beigh-McKelvry P. T. A. The Beigt-McKelvey P. T. A. will of Carl Williams, state highway em­ be held at the Beigh school March 29. ployee. died and attending physicians Everyone Invited. For refreshments, each bring sandwiches and either fruit salad or cake. —Battle Creek has another mys­ tery—Grand Trunk trainmen ousted a passenger from the Chicago-Montreal train at the Food City, who was car­ rying $173,505 in money, including some $10,000 bills, and a $500,000 fortune in jewels in a casket The woman was identified as Mrs. Isabel McHie, estranged wife cf the publish­ er of the Hammond (Ind.) Times. It was said that a divorce suit was pending and a settlement had been made. She was taken to a hospital and later to & hotel, when relatives and friends arrived. While the police department, holding money and jew­ els. awaiting evidence that the prop­ erty belonged to the woman and that she was competent to handle it, an alleged creditor charged down on the police department with a writ of at­ tachment, claiming a judgment against her of $16,000. —Olivet college and townspeople participated in and watched the "Pan­ orama of 1935,” a review of sports, in MacKay gymnasium The "Pano­ rama" is the first effort to combine activities of the college and towns­ people, with both taking active part More than 300 persons atended, 90 ot whom took part in exhibition basket­ ball games, badminton, code-ball, squash, dancing, indoor baseball, and gymnastics. Olivet scouts played a gamejrf basketball and Walton town­ ship’ high school entered a team against the college intramural win­ ner?. Businessmen and merchants of Olivet played the college faculty team a soft-ban game. College girls de­ monstrated dancing. The faculty ate with the students in Dole Residence hall at 6:30, preceding the gym pro­ gram. Between halves of the Boy Scout Cub game, Coach Pope of Waischool. Olivet freshman girls played � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/617/NashvilleNews_1935-04-04.pdf 4b8b13360ef7358a3b4c15af38bb7af1 PDF Text Text Tl,ic Aaslivillc A'rws. x VOLUME LXI Five Cents the Copy REPUBLICANS VICTORIOUS IN STATE, 33146508 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1935 Eight Pages x NUMBER 39. A. L. Noyes Passed On Home-Coming And I Mich. Bell Tel. Co. Harvest Festival Friday Afternoon Loses Valuable Men End Came At Pennock Hospital, The Following Committees Have J. E. McElwain, Hastings, At Retire­ Been Named To Caro For ment Age. .-Burch Foraker, Former Hastings, As Result Of Stroke Season’s Event State Head, Dies. February 2®. Officers—Len W. Feighner, presi­ A. L. (Ren) Noyes, who suffered Mr. McElwain Retiree May 1. Castleton With Three Tickets In For Constables: LANSING V. McPeck. R 180—120—300 what seemed to be a light stroke on dent; Noah Wenger, vice president; Field, Maple Grove With Two, All of whom have come in personal J. W. Beedle, secretary; E. L. Appel ­ F. Caley, R _______ 169 — 132 — 201 the morning of Feb. 26, while doing Elect Full Ticket*. or business contact with J. E. McEl­ (By Frank D. Brown, Special Cor­ H.-Cole, R .....-------- 143—111—254 chores at the Castleton township farm man, Treasurer. wain is his 36 years service in the respondent.) Publicity committee—C. O. Mason, Hund Fire Protection Loses In Cas­ L. H. Cook. R 152—121—273 where he and his sister, Rilla, telephone service in Barry county, are tleton; Acclamation Vote In Gid Gage, D 93— 65—158 have lived together, passed away Fri­ L. G. Cole. J. Robert Smith. W. St C. sorry that he is reaching the retire­ The 58th legislature enters the Maple Grove. P. Cazier. D:.... 73— 56—129 day about 1:30 p. m., at Pennock Gloster, Freel Garlinger, C. E. Mater, ment age of 65 this month and will third month of its deliberations with J. Howard. D 99— 70—169 hospital, where he had been taken the Ralph-Wetherbee, Lynn C. Lorbeck. retire May 1. little accomplished behind it but plen­ ' Castleton and Maple Grove town­ Invitations committee—President L. W. Demond, D_ 86— 69—155 day of his seizure four and a half Mr. McElwain is head of the Hast­ ty of work yet ahead of it Looking ships emerged from the annual town John Dull. I 58— 26— 84 weeks previously. This stroke to­ C. Lorbeck, Postmaster E. C. Kraft, ings Exchange and manager of the back over he past 12 weeks one sees meeting with • overwhelming Republi­ H. Wilson. I 76— 25—101 gether with infirmities Incident to his Mrs. Mildred Mater, Mrs. Myrtle Ca­ Hastings area of the Michigan Bell a sad picture in which procrastina­ can majorities, for their local candi­ W. Offley. I 54— 32— 86 advanced years, was the cause of his ley, Mrs. Vada Kane, Mrs. Hazel Hig­ Telephone Co., which includes Nash­ tion, partisan squabbling, job scramb­ dates, for the state, judicial and coun­ C. VanSickle, I 44— 22— 66 death. There had been sufficient im­ don. ling and vote swapping are the high­ ty candidates, adding to the "morn­ Finance committee—Chas. J. Betts, ville, , Vermontville, Lake Odessa, provement earlier to warrant talk of Freeport, Middleville and Caledonia, lights. A sad picture, indeed, but the ing after” reports that the G. O. P. Maple Grove Township. . E. D. Olmstead, Ralph Hess. his being removed to his home, but opportunity still exists for the law­ and has also much to do with five was taking the lead in the outstate. Attractions committee — Menno In Maple Grove there were 74 Castleton had three tickets, as in straight and 30 split Republican bal­ later he was taken worse, and contin­ Wenger, A. L. Bennett, Frank Caley. connecting companies, Delton, Clover- makers to redeem themselves and salvage from the wreck something Prairieville, Woodland and the village election. Republican, Dem­ lots; 50 straight and 13 split Demo­ ued to decline until the end. Sports committee—Ralph Olin, L. ■dale, Asa Lorenzo Noyes was bom at G. Cole, E. L. Kane, C. O. Mason. •Leighton with reference to toll line helpful to Michigan citizens and tax­ ocratic and Independent, and as in the cratic^ 15 no heads. The result was payers. If this is done, however, It Manchester. Washtenaw county, village election it resulted in a walk­ as follows: Music committee—Dr. Stewart Lof- services. Michigan, on June 1, 1857, being near­ dahl, Woodward Smith, Mrs. Leia A telephone manager for 36 years, will have to be within the coming away for the Republicans, who made For Supervisor: two or three weeks as already these ly 78 years old at the time of his a clean sweep. Roe, Rev. S. R .Wurtz, Dr. E. T. Mor­ the past 12 years for the Michigan John Martens, R 110 death. He was the third child of a ris, Mrs. Cecile Betts, Mrs. Pauline Bell Telephone Co., the earlier period warm spring days have begun to Maple Grove had but two tickets, Fred Fuller, D .... 71 family of five, two sisters surviving, Lykins. Republican and Democratic, and this was given to the Citizens Telephone have their effect, causing members to Mrs. Etta Coe of Washington. D. C., township, which had slipped last year For Clerk: Concessions committee — Glenn Co., which he organized and conduct­ turn their thoughts to the work awaiting them on the farm or back Ralph Pennock, R ......... 102 and Mrs. Rilla Noyes, with whom he from its former general Democratic Bera, C. E. Mater, Ralph Wetherbee, ed so successfully until it was pur­ in the office. Vem W. Marshall. D;... 78 made his home so many years; and Vern Bera. leanings, continued to slide, electing chased by the Michigan Bell Tele­ April 8 would be set as the final For Treasurer: three nieces, Mrs. Ada Dickinson its full Republican ticket Gospel Service and Reunion Day phone Co. He has made an enviable date for the introduction of new, bills Vern G. Bivens, R 120 of Nashville, Mrs. Iva Coe Spencer of (Sunday, July 28)—Rev. Myron Hoyt, record with this wealth of experience. This returns the two supervisors, S. if a resolution now before the Senate Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Mildred Rev. S. R. Wurtz, Rev. W. H. Turner, Walter C. Clark. D 60 Wilbert Smith, Castleton, and John There's an additional friendship is adopted. This is the first indi&tCoe Gavin of Rockford, DL A brother, Rev. Dorotha Hayter, Herman Maur­ bond with Nashville in all this, for Martens, Maple Grove, to the county For Highway Commissioner: tion that the solons may close up shop board. Sherman Ayres, R ..................... 97 J. W. Noyes, and a sister, Mrs. Col­ er. Mrs. McElwain was formerly Lots •and go home by the end of the month. umbus Price, preceded him in death. Castleton defeated the proposition, Decorations committee—J. W. Bee­ Marshall of Nashville. Curtis McCartney. D ..- 83 If it is approved the adjournment When he was 11 years of age, his dle. Curtis Wash, Ed. Purchis. by ballot of the taxpayers, for rural For Justice of Peace: should follow within a few weeks. parents came with the little family to Pioneer Displays committee—E. L. BURCH FORAKER, EX-PRE8. fire protection from Nashville, by 9 Fred Hanes. R 117 Both houses recessed Thursday af­ votes, 45 voting yes and 54 no. MICHIGAN BELL CO.,MMES ternoon until Tuesday in order that Cyrus Buxton, D .................... .. 63 Nashville, settling as pioneers on the Appelman, Dale DeVine, Wm. Hyde, Maple Grove township, at the noon farm he knew as home, 67 years ago. W. C. Clark, H. D. Wotring. Burch Foraker, 63, chairman of the members might return to their dis­ For Board of Review: business session, voted by acclama­ Pet Parade committee—C. A. Lentz, board of the Michigan Bell Telephone In his early boyhood Mr. Noyes learn­ George Marshall. R .................. 103 tricts for the spring election. tion. authorizing rural fire protection ed the broom-maker’s trade of a Mr. Mrs. Villa Olin, Mrs. Gladys Miller. Co., died in Detroit He came to Ray Ostroth, D .; 76 The unpopularity of the NRA was for the township from Nashville. Executive committee—E. D. Olm­ Michigan In 1926 as president of the Kellogg, half-brother of W. K. Kel­ brought to the front in the House late F(?r Constables: Large Republican majorities were logg of Battle Creek, and followed stead, Ralph Hess, Dr. W. A. Vance, company in this state, retiring from I this week when many Democrats Samuel Buckmaster, R 109 given on the state ticket, Castleton that trade for some years, later be­ and the officers. that office only last October to become ; joined their Republican colleagues in Gaylord Gray, D 72 having 183 Republican straights. 67 Reception and Registration com­ coming a butter-maker, which trade chairman of the board. defeating the Nichols-Baginski bill George Ball, D______________ 74 mittee -Chas. Higdon, chairman; L. Democratic straight, 2 Socialist he followed for/some 18 years. He was a member of the telephone . which would have created a state In­ straights; 6 Farm-Labor straights, The latter part of his life was spent EL Lentz, H. C. Zuschnitt, Hon. E. V. Pioneers of America, an organization dustrial recovery administration to and 60 splits. While Maple Grove had Mrs. Ida Lake, Detroit, on the farm with his sister. He nev­ Smith, President L. C. Lorbeck, Post­ of employes in the business more than ! correlate the work of the national ad 99 Republican straights, 36 Democrat­ master E. C. Kraft, Otto B. J. Lass, er married. 21 years, and served as president of i ministration. The measure was in­ Former Resident, Dies | ic straights and 5 Socialist straights; The remains of Mr. Noyes were Chester Smith, Mrs. Chester Smith, tended to permit the governor, with no head, 15; 7 Republican splits, 14 Funeral And Burial Here. Widow Of brought to the Hess Funeral Home, John Andrews, Mrs. Viola Feighner, the Michigan chapter in 1929. He was I the consent of various industries, to Democratic splits and 5 Socialist John E. Lake, Member Of Sprague where services were conducted Sun­ Mrs. Chas. Deller, Mr. and Mrs. John elected national president In 1930. He : impose codes regulating fair trade was bom in Ohio, 'a nephew of the ‘ splits. Pioneer Family. day at 2:30, with Rev. M. E. Hoyt in S. Greene, Lee Bailey, all village of­ late U. S. Senator Foraker, and was • practices, wages, working hours, etc. ficers and all old residents of the vil­ There was a small majority in each charge. Pauline Lykins sang, with a pioneer of the communications in-1 Repeal of the old age pension Act township for the state amendment Word came Monday morning of the accompaniment by Amy Hartwell. lage and community. passed in 1933 and the setting up of The invitation committee urgently dustry, having an active part in the In the county, Maude W. Smith had death of Mrs. Ida Lake, 15771 Indi­ Burial was made in Lakeview ceme­ a new pension system in the state la requests all people of Nashville and development of New York's commu­ no opposition for county school com­ ana, Detroit, former resident, from accomplished by a bill which has pass­ tery, and the bearers were Roy Gar- community, who have relatives and nications system. missioner. cancer, and C. T. Hess and Hinman llnger, Freel Garlinger, Chas. Brumm, ed the Senate. The farcical $2 head­ friends, former residents of this vi­ Circuit Judge Russell R. McPeek Sackett drove to Detroit that*day for tax imposed by the old law and bad no opposition in his judicial dis­ the remain.''., which rested at the Hess Fred Brumm, Roy Brumm and Dr. O. cinity but now living at a distance, to Highway Work which few people ever paid is elimi­ O. Mater. hand in to the committee the names trict of Barry and Eaton counties. Funeral Home until the services. nated by the new proposal. The pen­ Started Monday Present from a distance were Mrs. and addresses of those friends, so that All were interested in the return of Mrs. Ida May Lake, widow of the sions, estimated to require in the Barry's native son. Justice W. W. late John Elsworth Lake, was the Etta Coe and son-in-law, Damon the committee may send them invita­ Excavation On Main Street For neighborhood of $4,000,000 annually, tions to the Home-Coming. This Potter, to his seat in the supreme eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Os- Spencer, of Washington, D. C. Storm Sewer, First Part Of would be financed by direct treasury­ should be done at once, for the reason court,, and the candidacy of Maurice cat* Dunton of Vermontville township. Activities. appropriation. As sent to the House, that many of these people may even Keyworth, Rep., for superintendent of Her mother was a daughter of one of Firemen’s Minstrels the measure allows maximum pen­ now be planning for their summer va­ public instruction, was of special lo­ the prominent pioneer Sprague fam­ Actual work on the M-14 relocation sions of $30 a month to eligible per­ 2-Night Success cations, and if they know in time and paving project within our village i cal interest as well, owing to the fact ilies of Vermontville. Mrs. Lake died sons of 70 years of age or over. that he had headed the Hastings in Detroit Monday morning, April 1. $33.00 From Shows Here. Now Go­ they may decide that they want to limits by the West Michigan Con-1 Among other requirements specified improve this opportunity to "come struction Co. of South Haven, was I schools. ing Places: At Vermontville after an extended illness. is that of citizenship, residence in the back home.” And that's just what started on Monday morning, April 1, | Running on the Republican state April 10. She was united in marriage to John state for 10 years, and the pensioner we want all of them to do. ticket were: William W. Potter and E. Lake in June, 1881. Mr. Lake died with excavating for a storm sewer cannot possess real estate of valua­ "All Aboard for Cotton Town” with You may leave names and addres­ alo:.g the west side of Main street, Nelson Sharpe for justices of the su­ Feb. 14, 1931. To this union were its two nights presentation last week tion in excess of $3,500. ses as best suits your convenience at where the tile has been distributed preme court; Esther March Cram and bom three children. Ellis Lake of I The controversial school aid bill at the Star Theater under the direc ­ Lorbeck’s oil station, at the Nash­ for this purpose. David H. Crowley for regents of the Colon. Mrs. Minnie Burton, now de­ providing for $25,000,000 a year to ion of Voyle Varney, proved a finan­ ville postoffice, with Len Feighner at state University; Maurice R. Key­ ceased, and Miss Ruth Lake of 157711 This highway work, like the first finance the state’s public schools has cial success for the Firemen's treas­ his office or home, or at The News of­ worth for superintendent of public in­ Indiana Ave., Detroit, who teaches in-, unit of the work, our Thomapple riv-1 gone through the House with colors ury despite the fact that there was er bridge, is a federal relief project,' struction; Wyand Wickers for mem­ that city. fice. [' flying despite efforts of Rep. Vem so much going on; about $33.00 in ber of the state board of education; and the men employed other than Brown (R) Mason, to reduce the fig­ Mr. and Mis. Lake were members fact from the local presentation of William H. Berkey and Clark L. Bro­ of the Nashville M. E. church, and Mrs. Strong’s Remains foremen and higher ups, are taken ; ure and in the face of almost certain the Firemen's Minstrels. dy for members of the state board of both were life members of Laurel men certified with cards from | veto in case it is passed by the Sen­ And these "home town comedians” Brought From Calif. from agriculture—all of whom were elect­ chapter, No. 31, O. E. S., of Nashthe registration office for this section ate in its present form. There is a covered themselves with glory as well ed. viile. Both were members of prom­ as that "black face” material And Former Beoldent Buried In Lakeview in Charlotte. strong likelihood that the Senate will This West Michigan Construction not concur in the amount; if such Cemetery With Eastern Star inent pioneer families of Vermontville. none of the money went to a represen­ Castleton Township. Service. Co. has several projects under way, should happen. Gov. Fitzgerald has She leaves one sister, Mrs. S. S. tative of an out of town producing There were 549 ballots for town­ Nathan of California, and there are with the three men associated togeth- I been quite outspoken regarding his Mrs. Ida D. Strong, a daughter of ship offices cast in this township, 326 several grandchildren, one of whom. company. Now they are planning on present­ Christopher and Electa Kill, pioneers er in the company, having charge of Intention to exercise his veto powerin the first prqpinct and 223 in the Margaret Burton, now married, al­ them. and in all probability will do so. west precinct. Straight tickets were ways lived in the home of her grand­ ing the show at Vermontville on Wed­ of Castleton township, passed away In general charge of the local pro­ Rep. Brown, who is chairman of as follows- 1st precinct—73 Republi­ parents after the death of her own nesday, April 10, and perhaps for suddenly at O’Conner’s Sanitarium, ject will be Henry Plagemire, one of the House taxation committee, at­ more than the one night, which San Jose, Calif., at 7:30 a. m., Mon ­ can. 50 Democratic and 24 Independ­ mother. the members of the construction com­ tempted to have the appropriation re­ should create quite a fund for our day, March 25th. ent; 2nd precinct—51 straight Repub­ pany. Funeral services were held at the duced to $20,000,000 annually but se­ Most of her life was spent on the lican, 38 Democratic and 17 Independ­ Hess Funeral Home Wednesday af­ capable fire fighters. No effort had been made early in farm in Castleton and at her home in the week for the distribution of the cured only scant support On final ent The result follows, the first ternoon at 1:30, conducted by Elder Nashville. Since the death of her highway machinery, other than small roll call the bill was approved 91 to 4. column of figures representing the J. W. Roach of Vermontville. Mrs. Girls To Play Base The last vestige of the state prop­ husband, Wm. Strong, she has made tools, which remains tn the Michigan vote in the 1st precinct, the second Pauline Lykins sang, and interment Ball Here Next Week erty tax Is now assured of removal her home with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Central yards. column the 2nd precinct, and the final was made tn a crypt in the mauso­ with the signature of the governor to column the total vote: leum in the Nashville cemetery, by Local High School Giris* Team Will Reynolds at San Jose, Calif. the two biJLs repealing the mill taxes Mrs. Strong was born in Castleton Play Sunfield On Local For Supervisor: , the side of- her husband. j for the support of the University ot Water Election Date Jan. 21, 1856, and had reached the age Diamond. S. W. Smith, R „ 147—101—248 A very much respected former Michigan and Michigan State college. of 79 years, two months and three H. McIntyre, D104— 92—196 Set For April 18 ;। The Nashville resident, she will be missed Next Tuesday, April 9, the local measures eliminate the 6-10 mill E. Northrop, I 71— 29—100 by a large circle of her former friends high school girls' base ball team will days. There Will Be Three Propositions tax for the former institution and the Immediate relatives are a sister, and neighbors. For Clerk: start action for the first time this Mrs. F. C. Boise; niece, J. B. Cavasin, To Choose From At That | 2-10~mill tax for the latter, both of H. Remington. R....„ 145—117—262 Time. ! which consltuted a $3,500,000 levy. year. The game is to be played at both of Corona, Calif.; and niece, Mrs. A. Housler, D 138— 78—216 Nashville, and a very low admission H. J. Munton, San Jose, Calif. ^Aid fot* distressed property owners April 18 was decided upon as the' C. Greenfield. I 34— 24— 58 price prevails. Funeral services were held at the date for a special election on thei is promised by the Nichols bill now Of Worship Services It will be remembered that this Nurtman Funeral Home, Santa Clare, For Treasurer: before the House. The proposed 1^M. Mater. R ...144— 99—243 At M. F Church Sunday Night. team has not lost a game for two Calif., Thursday, March 28, at 11 a. m. water question, by the village council Islatlon would cancel penalties on de­ years. They have many veterans I Her remains were then brought to at a special meeting held on Monday linquent 1933 taxes providing they J. Appelman, D . 110— 71—281 Theme, "Really Following Jesus.” back for this season, x with lots of Nashville, where Eastern Star ser­ night P. Lykins. I 63— 50—113 are paid before December 1. 1935. Picture, Talks, Music. There will be three propositions to There would be a one per cent collec­ promising material coming out for vices were conducted at the family For Highway Commissioner: Next Sunday evening. April 7, at practice. choose from, namely: whether Nash-1 tion fee, however. Special assess­ G. McDowell, R 128— 89—217 lot in Lakeview cemetery, with vocal viile shall fight the suit of the state ment taxes are not included in the 7:30, the third of the series of special i Feighner, Cole and Biggs will prob­ F. Garlinger, D ....... 115— 85—200 music by Mrs. Pauline Lykins. Be­ worship services will be held at the ably do the mound duty, with Sebas-' board of health, shut off the water at provisions of the bill . V. Brumm. I 68— 42—110 fore tiie O. E. S. service. Rev. M. E. the street, or put Ln a sanitary water Methodist church. The theme for this tian on the receiving end. A thrust at high salaries paid Hoyt read a verse from "Crossing the For Justice of Peace: system. service is "Really Following Jesus,” j Don’t forget next Tuesday’s game state officers and circuit judges has Bar” and offered prayer. J. C. McDerty. R .... 154—103—257 appropriate to the Lenten season, and . Pamphlets will be circulated, with been made by Senator Leon Case, with Sunfield here at Nashville, when W Martin. D 95— 84—179 the familiar picture, "The Angelus," ; the local girls hope to keep their j full details of each proposition and of Watervliet newspaper publisher and EXTENSION GROUP NO. 1 W. Hanes, I 64— 31— 95 by Millet, will be used. Short talks; j record of unbeaten games intact the actual cost of a new system. Democratic floor leader, who sponsors Extension class No. 1 will meet on For Board of Review: i a story. "Bill—the Failure;" congre- j There was a conference Tuesday five hills calling for sharp reductions W. G. Hyde, R... 165—117—282 gational songs, and special music will | —Fred Keister, well known Inn<a Tuesday, April 9, with Mrs. Emily with the village attorney, L. E. Bar­ among the "big money” class of pub­ E. Wellman, D ....... 80— 72—152 be used to help the congregation to( newspaperman, is now public relations Hafner, for an all day meeting. Pot-1 nett, at Hastings, with regard to the lic servants. L. Gardner. I-------- 53— 28— 81 worship. nect*fiBary legal procedure. man for the State Liquor commission. luck dinner. (Continued co page 3.) J �K.t. ghr ghshrille %hiv5 1873 through the mall* a* second class matter. Member of National Editorial Association. W^LClalr Gkwter ” Mary Kellogg Glo*ter THE GLOSTERS, _ . Ltd OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS_______ .——j8abacrtf,Uon RaUsB> m Advance . “ Outside State In Michigan ‘ $1.50 $2.00 Telephones: Office, 17; Residence, 208. National Advertising Representatives: American Press Ann., N. Y City. Village Officer* President—Lynn C. Lorbeck. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treasurer—Mil­ dred Mater Assessor—Elmer Northrup. Trustees—Ralph Wetherbee, Lee Bailey, Amon E. Dull, Wm. Martin. E. B. Greenfield, Dr. Stewart Lofdahl. OMUeUm Township. ’ •up.—8. W. Smith. Clerk—Arthur Housler. Treas.—Adolph Douse, Jr. THURSDAY, APRIL 4,1935 Let us be content to work To do the things we can, and not presume To fret because it’* little. Elizabeth Barrett Browning. Costing Out “The The common be Satan Of Fear.” lief of mankind, peace treaties do not end wars they merely punctuate them. The situation that has now arisen—or rather, come to light—in Europe would argue that this belief will govern the treaty which conclud­ ed “the war to end war.” Chancellor Hitler’s announcement that Germany is building an army four or five times as large a* her quota under the Ver­ sailles Treaty has not only capped the rearmament programs that have been flooding from European chancel­ leries in recent weeks, but has con­ vinced many observers that the na­ tions have definitely discarded the “truce of 1919” and are marching straight toward another conflict Actually the situation does not warrant the fever of fear that has been aroused. Germany has no desire to start a war. In a military sense the security of those who fear Ger­ many is greater today than it was a year ago. The Austrian tinder box has been damped if not removed. France has again brought to her side, in more or less binding alliance, Brit­ ain, Rural* and Italy. And these for­ mer allies have all enlarged their military machines. A ring of steel has been forged around Germany. Moreover, the present announce­ ment docs not in itself increase Ger­ many’s power. The conscription pro­ clamation only regularizes methods of developing that power. Nor does Berlin’s move destroy any protection the peace treaties were supposed to afford. The guarantees they contain­ ed rested almost solely on the power and willingness of the former allies to enforce them. They had small basis is justice and their moral sanctions were largely lost when those who im­ posed disarmament on Germany fail­ ed to carry out their own promises to disarm. The Versailles arrangements did not make peace; they crystallized wartime hates. That is the history of treaties to end’wars. The treaty of Utrecht, signed in 1713, sought to right the balance upset by Louis XTV and give Europe a new basis of peace. It only evoked more con­ flicts. A century later at the Con­ gress of Vienna, the powers that had thwarted Napoleon declared they were making "an enduring peace founded on a just redistribution of political forces.” But fear and greed and hate really made that peace conference an agree­ ment among conquerors to divide the spoil of the conquered. About that treaty, Mr. Allison Phillips, the Eng­ lish historian, wrote before the World “From this moral and political ob­ liquity of vision, doubtless, it comes that Europe, Instead of finding a per­ manent settlement on a foundation as firm as far sighted and disinterested statesmanship could make it, has for nigh on a century, amid wars and ru­ mors of war, been destroying piece­ meal the political edifice which at Vienna monarch* and minister* patched together.” The Treaty of Versailles wa* better than that in some respects. But in it* attempt to keep Germany a sub­ ject nation it was at least as foolish a* anything done by the benighted Congress of Vienna. It was Bis­ marck who said, “AH contract* be­ tween great states cease to be un­ conditionally binding as soon as they are tested by the struggle for exist­ ence.” That ‘-s not a German concept It has been exemplified in some mea­ sure and at some time by every ma­ jor power. And in the present illus­ tration, every signatory of the Treaty of Versailles must share some respon­ sibility What the world ha* to do today is to prevent the fear and hate and greed that tainted the truce of 1919 •rom becoming accentuated again un­ til they have to be crysallized in an­ other “peace” treaty. We must avoid trying again to make peace out of a war. We must make peace in time of peace. To do that we must cast out the World war. For that the surest method is to remove the resentment of the vanquished; to make a more magnanimous settlement than wa* possible when hates had been inflamed by conflict The madness of what General Smuts calls the endeavor “to cast out the Satan of fear by calling ta the Beelzebub of militarism” ought now to be apparent Intelligent humans should abandon it This can be done if the thought of the peoples can be raised, despite these new excitements, above the nar­ row view which tries to make it ap­ pear that any nation has a monopoly of the fear and hate and greed which are at the root of wars. If it can be realized that evil forces working ta all nations, and not any race or nation, lie at the bottom of our troubles, it will be easier to display that mag­ nanimity which is today the most practicable solvent of the war prob­ lem. For in a situation where no people want war. it is clear that, fear is the primary cause. And never was there a better time to remember that "there la no fear in love; but perfect love casteth out fear."—Christian Science Monitor. Guns For One more object lesThe Asking, son, this time at Flint Several boys got some trinkets anil a little cash together and traded it at a second-hand store for a rifle. Then they got some ammuni­ tion. went under a porch and began shooting with the rifle. Across the street a woman was calling her five little children to supper when a bullet struck and killed her. The oldest of the boys is fifteen; others are nine and eleven years old. It is said that the second-hand dealer at first refused to sell the gun with­ out a parental permit, whereupon the older boy got his brother to write what looked like one, and which sat­ isfied the dealer. The Flint officials say that they can find nothing in the law that for­ bids the sale of rifles to children. Tne only prohibition is against the sale of revolvers and firearms with barrels less than tiflrty inches long. So apparently under the lax law as to firearms, there is nothing to pre­ vent your little boy buying a rifle or shotgun, if he can find somebody to sell it to him. And teat apparently is not difficult Even when the dealer asked for a permit from the child’s parents, he was satisfied with a crude forgery and made no attempt to ver­ ify it* genuineness. But the laxity in the sale of fire­ arms to adults is much worse than in the case of children, because its ef­ fects are infinitely greater. For ev­ ery case where somebody is shot by a child, there are scores of murders and suicides committed with easily bought revolvers. And they are still easily bought, in spite of the regulations that are nominally in force. What with mail-order sales, junk shops, pri­ vate sales and other loophole*, nobody need be without a revolver if he real­ ly want* one. The American people are easily aroused on the question of interna­ tional disarmament They think it causes war. If that view is right, then does not private armament help to cause the ten thousand murders per annum that make the United States the most murderous of all civ­ ilized nations?—Three Rivers Com­ mercial. Importing Reassurance come* from the agricultural depart­ Food. ment in Washington, as published in the paper last night, that food prices have passed the high peak and are now due to drop slowly. One of the reasons given for the promised decline Is the combination of new crops and large imports from foreign countries. It is good news, of course, that good news, however, that the United States has been put in the position of having to import foods from foreign countries. In several instances it is the first time that the United States ha* had to import some food*. The necessity for buying from for­ eign countries wa* brought about partly by the effect* of the drouth Barry and (dibectbbyi Eaton Co tultural department’s crop reduction program. And agricultural experts have declared the country could have come through the year without hav­ ing to import food, notwithstanding . “Very few things are saved by de­ the drouth, except for the agricultur­ fence."—Dr. Fred B. Fisher. Nearly 30 enrollment* are in al­ al department’s activities in plowing under cotton, taking wheat fields out ready, March 29. from Lakeview Physician* and Ssrgeon* of production, killing off little pigs school; also have received some from and doing other thing* of a similar Muir. For the big Youth Conference E. T. Morris, M. D. this Saturday. April 6, group discus­ nature. Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ Serious doubt Is occasioned as to sion leaders, chairmen and secretar­ sional call* attended night or day in the gpod sense of a plan which re­ ies are given below. the village or country. Eyes tested Group 1—Chairman. Carl Benson, duces a great agricultural country and glasses carefully fitted. Office such as the United States to point Allegan; leader, W. GospiU; secretary, and residence on South Main street Office hour* J to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. where it must turn to other land* fo/ Betty Ryan, B. C. Group 2—Chairman, Bill Boardway, some of its food.—Battle Creek En­ L. O.; leader, Mrs. Notestein; secre­ quirer-Nows. Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. tary, Helen Bassett, Nashville. Physician and surgeon, office hours Group 3—Chairman. John Huff, of The big need is for recognition, in 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ the system of inspection, of the value Middlevine; leader, Mrs. G. Patton; es fitted. Office 0's North Main street and residence on Washington street of the good character loan. It is a secretary, Betty Crane, Portland. Group 4—Chairman, Harold Yerty, Phone 5-F2. knotty problem. It is not easy for Hastings; leader, Mrs. B. Staple; sec ­ the comptroller's office to set up a system whereby character, reputation retary, Norma Murphy, Woodland. DB. F. G. FULTZ Group 5—Chairman, Robert Nash, and earning ability of the borrower Osteopathic Physician can be properly appraised to give Hopkins; leader, Rollo May; secre­ Surgeon. sound rating to a loan- On the other tary, Helen Angell, Hastings. Group 6—Chairman, Kirk Hunt, of hand such a system is not impossible General Practice Lakeview; leader, H. F. Angell; sec ­ or impractical, and it must be devis­ Phone 63 ed and put in motion. Otherwise the retary, Dorothy Walton. Freeport. Group 7—Chairman. Jack Green of urging* of administrative officials to. W. A. Vance, D. D. 8banks to resume lending on a normal Nashville; leader, Lloyd Smith; sec­ Office in the Nashville Knight* of basis will remain mere words.—Ad­ retary, Helena Hilbert, Woodland. Pythias block. All dental work care­ These groups will convene following rian Daily Telegram. fully attended to and satisfaction the opening address by Dean White­ guaranteed. General and local anaes­ Registration opens at 9:30 thetics administered for the painless Has there been too much ditching? house. Should the ditches be dammed, in the and at the same time there will be extraction of teeth. spring especially, to hold water so entertainment in the gym. The Young Men’s Y group met in rivers and lakes? These questions that it will soak into the soil and not business session last Tuesday evening run off by a drainage system to the following the talk by Rev. Paul Stew­ art and voted financial help to four are being asked. RALPH WETHERBEE different areas of YMCA work, which TIRES AND BATTERIES The forceful, vigorous, effective is much appreciated by all the agen­ Nashville, Mich. cies. men are those who execute their The annual meeting of employed ideas while they are full of the en­ NOTICE! thusiasm of inspiration. — Orison •YMCA officers was held in Detroit New Low Price on last Friday and Saturday with some Swett Marden. excellent addresses by Rev. Fred B. MAYTAG WASHERS Fisher and Rev. M. S. Rice. The Welcome Comers Y group had । Washington Letter. HEBER FOSTER a fine meeting last week at Lafayettes Phone 69-F14. Nashville (By Hon. Clare E. Hoffman.) and will hold their meeting next week with Max Leach on Thursday evening. . „ _ . . The Bonus, J JIM buys, sells and exchange* second April 11. hand Household Goods. To the Veterans: The dinner at the Youth Conference : When the bonus legislation was is potluck, and no one need bring ta-1 ’*• MAMILIVS about to come before Congress, mem­ ble dishes thia year. Mark plainly . bers of Legion Posts and Veterans of the dish that you bring your food in ’ go(jTH -END EXCHANGE STORE Foreign Wars began to write and and call for it before you leave at Nashville. wire, some asking, some demanding, night. ~ * The *• Conference will that I vote for the Vinson plan, oth­ through not later than 4:45. ers that the Patman plan bq sup­ Rats Eat Heartily, ported. Farmers Pay Bills Each.groupwa., equally intent. Z Lansing News Letter t I was forced to make a choice. Hav4 Boarding Rodent* I* One Way Of ing stated that I believed in payment ♦ Avoiding Paying An Income in sound money, I did my utmost in behalf of the Vinson plan. Not only STATE CHIEFS STILL because I believed this proposition UNKNOWN TO MANY It is easy to reduce or eliminate the sound, but the Patman plan, in sub- j*It— — — as -news —- te may__a not — appear to point losses caused by rats and woodchucks stance, having been twice vetoed. It R Atwood of’rro- on Michigan farms if the farm owner appearing that some supporting it nlont [s Secretary ot State, but hun- will spend a little time in applying were more Interested in inflation than dred, of cltizena of thc Btate raany of proved methods of control, according they were In the Veterans and the whom IetterB to La^ng ln to G. C. Oderkirk, U. S. Biological payment ot the bonus. I waa convinc- conn<Ktlon current business ot Survey. ed then, as I am now, that the Vin­ the Department of State, are ad­ Rats are particularly troublesome son plan was more likely to result in dressing their letters personally to in the spring months when they are the payment of the bonus. men who have not held this bffice for tempted to vary their diet by killing ex- many years. The vote, a* you know, was exand eating baby chicks. Rats have tremely close, as first announced befonner secretaries of state been known to kill as many as 500 ing a tie which was broken by the who continUe to get mail on routine chick* in one night; this, of course, is vote of Democratic Speaker Byms in gtate matten, at capitoi, include merely wanton slaughter and not a favor of thc Vinson plan. Three Jofan s Haggery even charts J. search for food. Expensive poultry Democrats from the South then DeLand who last served in 1926. foods are favorite rat diets. changed their vote and the Patman for secretaries who served after Woodchucks prefer to place their plan wa* adopted. 207 to 204. Then, Mr Haggerty, is too common for even burrows on side hills where they may on the roll call, this being the only casuai notice. start gullies and always cause trou­ opportunity to vote for the bonus, the Cordell Hull, Secretary State In ble ----- ------, —--------j --of ------—. , oltJ wiUiwith uiu VCOLU15 luacuuicij. auvj harvesting machinery. They vote stood 318 to 90. the national cabinet, gets letters at algo have healthy appetites for clover It is my candid judgment that eith- the stat<? stnta capJtol ranitnl pertaining nprtninino- to tn Mich- 1 and. alfalfa. er of the other two plans would have lgan autoraobi]e license numbers. The Rats con be killed with poison baits come nearer to accomplishing the pur- misapprehension of Michigan people in which red squill is used as the kill­ pose desired than will the Patman ag who serves them in Lansing, exing agent Red squill will not kill b'Jl. If the President means what he tenda to aenffing of letters for other animals unless large amounts said, he will veto the bonus legisla- Unlted states Senators, to the state of it are eaten. One part of red tion, if the Senate leaves the Patman legislature. Oddly enough, this evi? squill to 16 parts of either a cheap plan in it dence of inattention as to the identlgrade of salmon, hamburger, or a In the primary campaign and subOf prominent state officials, i* not sequently, in campaign literature and pecuiiar to remote parts of the state; mixture of equal parts moistened oats and corn meal makes an rolled when speaking, I stated that I would some of the letter* come from Lansattractive and deadly bait for rat*. vote for th2 payment of the bonus in ing sound money, for the reason that I I'-;*—'— of *■“ all, however, •---------- j Two or more kinds of bait* will accel­ Most — mysterious believe^ that the sums which were are the letters which come at times, erate the destruction of the rata. Woodchuck* can be killed by plac­ being wasted in the employment of for people unlisted on state payrolls, political officeholders might better go unknown in the memories of any- ing calcium cyanide fumigant in the to the payment of a just debt one jn Uje capltol. The letters, bear- burrows. Place a heaping tablespoon­ Moreover, in my judgment, this be- lng on matters handled at the capitoi. ful of the poison in the hole as far as Ing a debt, it was preferable to pay designate the addressee simply and can be reached and close the entrance and cancel it, rather than to waste emphatically as "Secretary of State.” with a sod or dirt. If the hole re­ the money on visionary experiments. ____ mains closed, the animal* inside will Carbon bi­ a* the administration had done and Administration of the chain store cause no more trouble. seemed determined to do. ^ax law is disclosing evident examples sulphide placed on pieces of cloth I have more than kept my promise of evasion, along strictly legal which are pushed into the holes also to the Veterans and. if the legisla- llnca through the dividing up of or- will kill rodents. The burrow en­ tion fails, through presidential veto gamiatlons to form new “parent" trances should be closed when this or action of the Senate, a share of wnjts with smaller numbers of chain fumigant is used. Calcium cyanide that failure must be charged to the stores. Last year, up to March 29, a forced under concrete floors with a factional strife among the Veterans to^ of 267 companies with 942 foot pump duster will kill rats hiding themselves and to tho inflationists stores had paid $68,076.32; for 1935, there. who forced their plan of the printing up to March 29. a total of 448 firms The gas from either fumigant of “greenback money” into a measure with 1533 stores, had paid but $43,- should not be breathed. There is no of which it was no legitimate part. 469.99. Total revenues in 1934 were danger if the work in done in the op­ The legislation is now before the >144,469.08, and approximately $700,- en air or where there is good ventila­ Senate, where the Patman idea of fK)0 more ja involved in the unpaid tion. Red squill is not a dangerous printing money to pay the bonus will of 2o large chain organizations poison for any animal* except rat* probably meet with stiffer opposition wbo*e proteet against the act was re- but it should not be placed in large than it did in the House. canUy rejected by the state supreme quantities where dogs, cats, or chic­ You are interested ta the payment court. An appeal to the United States kens can reach it of the bonus. May I respectfully Bug- 3uprerae court te expected, as the tax gest that, instead of half of you re- ia pay^bie April 1. questtag the Michigan Senator* to —Mrs. W. H. Hamilton, prominent vote for the Vinson plan, the other How to feel rich: Trim your wants Battle Creek clubwoman, and active half asking that they vote for the down to your needs. for years In Americanization work, Patman plan, you merely request died suddenly in her home. She was them to pas* bonus legislation and leave it to their judgment to do the To be sure of a fall, jump at a 68, and waa formerly Gertrude Pratt of Adrian. best they can for you. conclusion. ■■ J7UNEBAL QIRECTOR AMBULANCE MODERATE COST clients. Their choice of a casket We follow their desire* nwxleratc a figure as their choice dic­ tates. ♦ HESS ♦ Funeral Home RALPH V. HESS, MORTICIAN Phone 12-F2 . . . Nashville. Mich. Insurance McDERBY’S AGENCY INSURANCE SURETY BONDS J. Clare McDerby Justice of the Peace. •Tour Tree* are your Heritage” TURNER BROS. Tree Experts Complete Landscape Ser.ioe Free Estimate*. Phone 162 Nashville This Space for Sale Probate Court. Est. Etta J. Joy. Order confirming sale entered. Est. Mary E. Perry, dec’d. Final account filed, order assigning residue entered. Est. John H. Miller, dec’d. ' Order allowing claims entered. Est. Nancy J. Winters, dec’d. War­ rant and inventory filed. EsL Joseph Smith, dec’d. In­ ventory filed. Est. Ida Andrus, dec’d. Final ac­ count filed, order assigning residue entered, discharge of admr. Issued, es­ tate enrolled. Est. Lucy Franck, dec’d. Order to reduce surety bond entered. Est. Emma Willoams, dec’d. Order confirming sale entered. Est. George C. Bradlsh. dee d Will filed, petition for probate filed, order for publication entered. Est Edgar Bristol, dec’d. Inventory filed, petition to sell, transfer or as­ sign bonds filed, order to sell, trans­ fer or assign bond* entered. Est James Miller, dec’d. Inventory filed. Est James A. Eddy, dec’d. Order appointing admr. entered. Est Albert C. Bender, dec’d. Order appointing admr. entered. Est Minnie Jenkins, dec’d. Petition for admr. filed, order for publication entered. Est Mason Cline, dec’d. Petition to give deed pursuant to land con­ tract filed, order to give deed entered. Est Nancy Cline, dec’d. Petition to sell, transfer or assign bonds filed, order to sell, transfer' or assign bonds entered. HELP KIDKEYS TF your kidney* function badly A and you have a lame, aching back, with attack* of dlzxiue-*. burning, scanty or too frequent urination, getting up at night, swollen feet and ankles, rheumatic pain* . . . use Doan'* Pills. Doan’s atre especially for poorly functioning kidneys. Millions of boxes are used every year. They are recommended the country over. A*k your arifkkor/ DOAN’S PILLS NASHVILLE MARKETS Following are price* in Na«hviHe market* on Wednesday, April 3, at urea quoted are price* paid to far­ mer* except when price 1* noted a* •riling. These quotations are chang­ ed carefully each r——* -------then tic. Wheat _____ Oats__________ -------- 50c C H. P. Bean* .. $2.50 cwt Middlings (sen.) ........ $2X» Bran (sell.) ___ ----- 8L89 Heavy hen* . Leghorn hens IT-lBc ..... 16c �TUB NAMniUX NEW*. TBWWDAY. APWL «, 1W Legal Notice* t «i»—i»ia»*i*ta»»»«»«»»r^ notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three suc­ cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in The Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Stuart Clement, ■ A true copy. Judge of Probate. Mildred Smith. Register of Probate. 37-39 Notkr Of Chancery Sate. State of Michigan, in the Circuit . Court for the County of Barry, in Chancery. The Central National Bank at Battle Creek, a National Banking Associa­ tion. Plaintiff, Notice To Creditors? v». . Martin P. Huypk, Lillian L. Huyck, State of Michigan, the Probate Brownlee Park Gravel & Material Court for the Comity of Barry: Co., a Michigan corporation, Ernest In the matter of the estate of West, and Cart Sandberg, James Miller, Deceased. Defendants. Notice is hereby given that four In pursuance of a decree of the Cir­ months from the 13th day of March, cuit Court for the County of Barry, A. D. 1935, have been allowed for in Chancery, made and entered on the creditors to present their claims 6th day of February, A. D. 1985, in against said deceased to said court the above entitled cause, I, Adelbert for examination and adjustment and Cortright, Circuit Court Commission­ that all creditors of said deceased, are er of said County of Barry, shall sell required to present their claims to at public auction or vendue in 3 sep­ said court, at the probate office, in arate parcels in the order set forth in the city of Hastings, in said county, the following description, to the high­ on or before the 13th day of July, A. est bidder at the North door of the D. 1935, and that said claims will be Court House In the City of Hastings, heard by said court on Monday, the in said county, (that being the place 15th days of July, A. D. 1935, at ten of holding Circuit Court for the Coun­ o’clock in the forenoon. ty of Barry), on Saturday, the 6th Dated. March 13, A. D. 1935. ~ Stuart Clement, day of April, A. D. 1935, at eleven (11) o’clock In the forenoon, Eastern 37-39 Judge of Probate. Standard Time, all those certain piec­ Notice To Creditors. es or parcels of land situated in the State -of Michigan, the Probate Township of Yankee Springs, Barry ' Court for the County of Barry: County, Michigan, more particularly In the matter of .the estate of described as follows: Fred M. Wotrlng, Deceased. PARCEL L The south fraction of Notice is hereby given that four the southwest fractional quarter (1-4) months from the 27th day of March, of Section Twenty-nine (29); and the north fraction of the northwest frac­ A. D. 1935, have been allowed for tion, or fractional quarter (1-4) of j creditors to present their claims Section Thirty-two (32); all in Town­ ' against said deceased to said court ship Three (3) North, Range Ten (10) ■ for examination and adjustment and west, containing eighty-two (82) ac­ j that all creditors of said deceased are res of land, more or less. The south required to present their claims to fractional half (1-2) of the northwest said court, at the probate office, in fractional quarter (1-4) of Section I the city of Hastings, in said county, Thirty-two (32) in Township Three I on or before the 27th day of July, A. (3) North, Range Ten (10) West, I D. 1935, and that said claims will be containing thirty-three (33) acres of heard by said court on Monday, the land, more or less. The north part of 29th day of July, A. D. 1935, at ten the southwest fractional quarter (1-4) o’clock in the forenoon. Dated, March 27, A. D. 1935. of Section Twenty-nine (29), contain­ Stuart Clement, ing about thirty-nine and thirty-one Judge of Probate. one-hundredths (39.31) acres; also 39-41 ¥ commencing at the center of said Order For Publication. Section Twenty-nine (29); thence State of Michigan, the Probate west seventy (70) rods; thence north­ west twenty-three (23) rods; thence Court for the County of Barry: At a session of said court, held at east seventy (70) rods; thence south to the place of beginning, containing the probate office in the city of Hast­ about ten and one-sixteenth (10 1-16) ings, in said county, on the 28th day acres; also commencing at a point of March. A. D. 1935. Present: Hon. Stuart Clement. twenty-three (23) rods north of the center of said Section Twenty-nine Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of (29); thence north twenty-three (23) Bert W. Jones, Deceased. rods; thence west seventy (70) rods; Victor Jones having filed in said thence south twenty-three (23) rods; thence east to the place of beginning, court his petition praying that a day be set for hearing on his annual ac­ containing about ten and one-six­ teenth (10 1-16) acres: all of such so count and that the same be allowed just described three (3) tracts of land as filed. containing about sixty (60) acres of] It is ordered, that the 26th day of land in Township three (3) North,: April, A. D. 1935, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be Rarige Ten (10) West. PARCEL 2. All of the land In and I and is hereby appointed for hearing portions of the northwest fractional said & tition; quarter (1-4) of the northwest frac- j It is further ordered, that public tional quarter (1-4) of Section Twen-I notice thereof be given by publication ty-nine (29) which lies on the west j of a copy of this order, for three suc­ and northerly side of the creek or cessive weeks previous to said day of stream running and extending north- j hearing, in The Nashville News, a easterly and southwesterly across said ■ newspaper printed and circulated in northwest fractional quarter of the i said county. Stuart Clement, norhwest fractional quarter (1-4) in j Judge of Probate. said Section Twenty-nine (29) and I A true copy. connecting Payne Lake with Gun | Mildred Smith. Register of Probate. 39-41 Lake; the north boundary line of said premises being along the north line: COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. of said Section and being about sev-' enty (70) rods in length, and the west i Minutes of a special council meet­ boundary line thereof being along the ing held in the council rooms March west side of said Section and being I IB, 1935. about seventy (70) rods in length;! Meeting called to order by Pres. Trustees present: Wm. said tract containing about fifteen' Lorbeck. Martin, E. B. Greenfield, Lee Bailey, (15) acres of land. PARCEL 3. The east fractional A. E. Dull. R. M. Wetherbee. Dr. Lof­ half (1-2) of the southwest quarter dahl. (1-4) in Section Twenty (20) in Town­ There were present representatives ship Three (3) North, Range Ten of the State Health Department and (10) West, containing about thirty from the Attorney General’s office, (30) acres of land. with Mr. Barnett, the village attor­ Dated: February 20, 1935. ney. Adelbert Cortright, The meeting was turned over to Circuit Court Commissioner in CoL Rich of the Health Dept, who and for Barry County, Michigan. gave a synopsis of water conditions Maxwell B. Allen, as viewed by that department and a Attorney for Plaintiff, history of the pending suit to date. 1007 Central National Tower, The Attorney General’s department Battle Creek, Michigan. 33-39 told what they had to do with the case, shortly after which they left Order For Publication. The council then, after conferring State of Michigan, the Probate with Mr. Barnett, voted the following Court for the County of Barry: At a session of said court, held at motion. Moved by Greenfield, sup­ the probate office in the city of Hast­ ported by Martin, to hold a special ings, in said county, on the 11th day election as soon as legally possible. Yea: Martin, Greenfield. Bailey, of March, A. D. 1935. Present: Hon. Stuart Clement, Dull, Wetherbee, Lofdahl Carried. Judge of Probate. A motion to adjourn carried. In the matter of the estate of Lynn Lorbeck, Village Pres. Christopher C. Price, Deceased. Arthur Housler, Village Cleric. Mildred Coe Gavin having filed in Minutes of a special council meet­ said court her petition praying that the Instrument now on file in this ing held in the council rooms March court purporting to be the lost will 28, 1935. Meeting called to order by Pres. and testament of said deceased be ad­ mitted to probate and the execution Lorbeck. Trustees present: Dr. Lof­ thereof and administration of said dahl. Lee Bailey, E. B. Greenfield, estate be granted to Damon A. Spen­ Wm. Martin, R. M. Wetherbee, A. E. Dull. cer, or some other suitable person. A motion was made by Martin, It is ordered, that the 12th day of April, A. D. 1935, at ten o'clock in supported by Dull, to authorize the the forenoon, at staid probate office, Village President and the Fire Chief be and is hereby annotated for hear­ to place a requisition with the Muni­ ing said petition. cipal League to buy Five Hundred It is further ordered, that public < 500) feet of fire hose. Maple Grove By Mr*. WMicr IMSolt Like as a father pitleth his chil­ dren, so the Lord pitieth them that fear him. Psalm 103:13. Preaching kt the Wilcox church at 9 a. m., followed by Sunday school, ■Please notice the change in time. An invitation to all. f .Mrs. Preston will entertain the L. A. S. next Thursday, April 11, for an afternoon meeting. Mrs. Marianna Holden of near Bel­ levue and Mrs. W. C. Clark visited Miss Bertha Palmer at Pennock hospitai Sunday, and met Mrs. Peter An­ derson and daughters of Kent City. Vico Spidle spent Sunday at Wa­ cousta. . Ward Clark of Battle Creek was a Friday caller at W. C. Clark’s. ■ Mr. Eid Mrs. Douglas Rouse and Mrs. William Hilt of Battle Creek spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lapham. Callers were Earl .Lapham of Los Angeles, Calif., Merle Mason of Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ chie Bird of Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tuttle and son Billy of Colorado have moved on Jay Norton's farm. Dorothy Norton of Hastings accompanied BiUy Tuttle to school Monday and spent the day. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Richard and three children of Battle Creek were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray. Mrs. Lulu Gray visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gray Sunday. Miss Lillian Lowell and Everett Krondyk spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Lowell. Mrs. Lee Gould and son Gaylord spent Friday in Battle Creek. Proceeds of the election dinner by the L. A. S. was about ten dollars. Mrs. Mabel Kibby of Centerville and Omo Warren of Pennfield visited Friday at W. C. DeBolt s. Evening callers Thursday at W. C. DeBolt’s were Mrs. Eva Holcomb of Orangeville and Mr. and Mrs Law­ rence Holcomb and son of Dowling. Branch District r. Mr*. Vincent hunoi. The choir from the Nashville Evan­ gelical church gave their program of old fashioned songs at the North Ma­ ple Grove church Sunday evening. We are sorry to hear that Rev. Al­ bert Ostroth had the misfortune to fall at his home, north of the village, and hope for his speedy recovery. Congratulations are in order for Kenneth Wilcox and the former Miss Marlha Thompson of Coats Grove, who were married last Thursday ev­ ening at the home of the bride's par­ ents. . ■ A reception will be given the new­ lyweds at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Wilcox Thursday evening of this week. Mrs. Vincent Norton, who had a tumor removed at Pennock hospital, is home, and gaining nicely. North Irish Street By Georye Fiebach Like as a father pltieth his chil­ dren, so the Lord pitieth them that fear him. Psalm 103:13. Elmer Hanes and Mrs. May Mater of Nashville called on Jerry Dooling, George Fiebach and Frances Childs. Frances Childs was at Sunfield last week calling on Walter Childs. Ray Hummel called on his sister, Mrs. Gail Harvey, Sunday; also called on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marian Hummel, west of Bismark. Frances Childs and George Fiebach called on Mary LaFleur of West Ver­ montville, also Mrs. Ellen Shaffer in Vermontville. Dayton Corners ”7 Mn. Gertrud* Baa* Miss Dora Baas of Schoolcraft Lt i.jme for a week's vacation. Miss Marguerite Hynes of Lansing visited her home folks Saturday night and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baas and Dora attended services at the Tamarack church Monday evening, and also called at Mrs. Ethel Schmidt’s. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Furlong called at Owen Hynes' Monday afternoon. Victor Baas of Lansing was home over the week end. The federal government still is run, in large part, by lawyers. Here's what the Senators and Representa­ tives are, or have been in other times: Lawyers, 327; legislators, 237; public officials, 114; governors. 20; newspa­ per men, 43; judges, 47; physicians and surgeons, 5; dentists, 3; farmers and allied interests, 65; real estate, 13; insurance, 8; educators, 18; man­ ufacturers, 9; bankers, 9; contractors and builders, 10; business men, 6; chemical engineers, 2; mining engin­ eers, 2; publicity director. 1; jewelry, 1; clothing, 1; bonding business, 1; railway supplies, 1; theatrical profes­ sion, 1; theatrical manager, 1; and postmasters, 3. Those born on a farm total 56. Week in Lansing (Continued from first page.) Among those affected by the Case proposals are: state highway com­ missioner from $7,000 to $6,000; se­ curities commissioner from $7,000 to $4,000; utilities commissioners from $7,000 to $5,000; justices of the su­ preme court, $8,000 to $6,000; circuit judges, $5,000 to $4,000; and the sup­ erintendent of public instruction from $6,000 to $5,000. Similar attempts to "get at’’ the high salaried state officers have, been made in the past but got nowhere. Department heads are too well en­ trenched behind a bulwark of patron­ age coercion to permit the success of any such raid on their salaries. The average legislator is inclined to think twice before supporting measures of this sort and thereby jeopardize the chances of relatives and friends con­ tinuing on state payrolls. Senator Case’s proposals without question contain plenty of merit, but will like­ ly die in committee. The first of the budget bills, indi। eating the approach of adjournment, has come from the House ways and means committee and provides for the outlay of $20,175,053 during the first fiscal year 1936-37 for general state purposes. The measure includes $12,­ 000,000 a year for welfare. Institu­ tional and departmental appropria­ tions will be made in separate bills yet to be introduced ■ HOMEMAKERS CORNER. By Home Economics Specialists, Michigan State College. An obedient child is the ideal of every parents but the discipline used to obtain obedience is often a prob­ lem. A few guiding principles for parents in disciplining their children have been set up by Home Economics child care specialists at Michigan State college. Discipline has two functions, one to build up serviceable habits and the other the modifying and changing of unserviceable habits. The specialists advise that parents should not think how to break a bad habit but rather what to substitute for it The control of certain physical functions, eating and sleeping habits should be taught at an early age so as to alleviate any problems at a lat­ er age. The child should be taught early that there are times when he must obey implicitly, for example, a command to "stop" when crossing streets. When addressing a child, one should avoid an autocratic manner, as chil­ dren are quick to resent domination. A few well thought out commands worth carrying out are preferable to a number of them, and the parent should see that these are fulfilled. Before giving directions, gain the child's attention, and then make the explanation clear and simple, and if possible, explain the reason for the request. The child who has learned to expect only reasonable requests will be prepared to act in an emer­ gency. Be interested in the child’s accom­ plishment and gain his interest by showing him the value of the desired action. Positive requests should be given in preference to negative ones, by giving a suggestion that will draw the child away from the forbidden act Consider promises carefully before making them and be careful to keep them. Consistence is one of the fun­ damental means toward discipline. One set of rules should be used at all times, do not allow the child to do one thing at one time which is forbid­ den at another. Exnect obedience when giving a command; the parent should not let the child feel that be is uncertain of his response. Finally, parents should develop a sound philosophy in regard to their children. They should ask themsel­ ves what they wish to accomplish In the long run, not in the immediate future. They must realize that chil­ dren are growing and that the func­ tions of parents is to help to train children to eventually live their own lives. —In the village of Woodland the recent cyclonic storm wrecked the huge ensilage stacker at the Lake Odessa Canning Co.’s vinery located there. The stacker frame was large­ ly of angle sheet steel which was twisted probably beyond repair. The north side of the viner shed wm forc­ ed out nearly a foot from the concrete flooring. It is estimated the loss will run well over two thousand dollars. —Federal Judge Fred M. Raymond ruled that the NRA, as applied to a country village coal dealer, was encroachment upon the rights to reg­ ulate Intra-state business. The court refused to issue a permanent injunc­ tion restraining Reginald F. French. Yes: Lofdahl. Bailey, Greenfield, Middleville coal dealer, from violating Martin. Wetherbee, Dull. Carried. provisions of the national industrial Motion to adjourn carried. recovery act and dissolved a tempo­ Lynn Loroeck. Village Pres. rary injunction, under which French Arthur Housler, Village Clerk. once was fined. Ttir TWO JUNIOR METEOROLOGIST . I —Lodema Dunbar, 17 year old GoEXAMINATION CANCELLED lake r,ri two yoar. o«o Ttie United States Civil Service won yje Michigan state outdoor high commission announces that, because board fancy diving championship in of the fact that there are no vacan- Detroit, has added a new and more cies at the present time nor any con- important crown to her aquatic laurtemplated vacancies in the near fu-; els. Miss Dunbar won the National tore in the position of Junior Meteor- ’ Junior A. A. U. championship at the. ologist, the examination recently an- ’ St George hotel pool in Brooklyn, N. nounced for this position will not be Y., recently, scoring 112.05 points in held. • one of the best performances of her ------ :--------------------- ' career. After winning the title, she —Mulliken retains its railroad ata-1 was complimented by Mickey Riley, tion as the outcome of a hearing at■ great California Olympic diving star, Lansing a few weeks ago. The busi- who predicted that the Battle Creek ness men agree to patronize the rail- j Miss woxild be the next women’s road whenever this is practical. j Olympic champion. FINANCIAL STATEMENT Of the Township of Castleton, for the fiscal year ending March 20,1935. Incidental Fund. Receipts. Cash on hand May 10. 1934.. $1997.53 | DeL tax.................. 398.52 From Liquor Control commis­ sion and other sources... 46.50 Voted tax . ................. 1703.37 Outstanding checks................. 14.00 Excess of roll __ ___________ 3.83 ■ Total --------- ---- -------------- $4163.75 Disbursements. Outstanding checks ............... $ 30.08 Election boards for year ending March 21, 1935 __ ..... . ....... 228.50 Rent of halls and janitor work 43.00 Salaries: Supervisor....... ..................... 320.00 Clerk------------------------------ 100.00 Highway Commissioner .. .. 190.00 Board meetings...... .... .... ....... 62.00 Nashville News, printing and supplies .......... ................. 131.25 N. M. Johnson, printing and supplies .... 3.75 , Board of Review .............. ....... 36.00 Hosmer and Barryville Cemetery associations . ,.......... 20.00: Registration days (4) -------16.00 Incidental expense ___ ______ 167.85 Returned tax :.—.............. 342.98; Cash on hand ----2471.91 School District No. 4. Receipts. Del. tax____ __ __________ $ 169.04 Library fund ______________ !.»T' Primary fund ............... ........... ; 322.71 Primary supplement and equal' Ization fund____________ 109.00 Voted tax_________________ 461.30 Total......... ................. $1065.02 Disbursements. Del. tax __ _______________ $ 169.04 Library fund __ ____ -____ 2.97 Primary fund ............... ........... 322.71' Primary supplement and equal­ ization fund L......... ~...------- 109.00 Voted tax____ __ _______ __ 374.80 Returned tax................. ............ 86.50, Total____ ____________ .... $1065.02 School District No. 5. Receipts. ■( Del. tax ___ ___________ ..... $ 76.78» Primary fund ............. ......... __ 176.97 Library fund............................. 1.36 Primary supplement and equal\ ization fund.... ...—......... — 135.W*Voted tax___ :...___ .....___ j__ 471.96 Total* 862.29 ‘ Disbursements. Del. tax ___ _____________ $ 76.78. Primary fund —......... 176.97 Total__________________ $4163*75 Library fund-----------1.58 Primary supplement and equal­ Road Repair Fund. ization fund........ ............... 135.00 Receipts. Voted tax ............... 341.02 Cash on hand May 10, 1934.. $ 716.62 Returned tax.......... ......... 130.94 Del. tax___ _____________ __ 366.60 Voted tax ..._.?........................... 468.71 Total -$ 862.29 School District No. 6. Total_________________ $1551.93 Receipts. Expenditures. DeL tax ....... .......... _ $ 132.32, Hand labor on roads, total .... $ 321.31 3.25 Gravel ........................................... 31.80Library fund .......... ................. fund ........................... 364.35’ Trucking ....... 254.00; Primary Primary supplement and equal ­ Supplies —...................... 16.85 fund ....................... .. 157.00 ization Incidental expense ...._______ 18.99 Voted tax ............. _ 491.00 Returned tax ........................ 92.58 Cash on hand March 20, 1935.. 816.40 Total_______ _____ _____ $1147.92 Total _________________ $1551.93 Del. tax ......Disbursements. —....... ....... ........ $ 132.32. Library fund . .... ......... 3.25 , School District No. 1, Fri. Primary fund ---364.35,' Receipts. Primary supplement and equal­ Del. from Castleton Twp...... $1166.11 ization fund __________ 157.00 Del. tax from Maple Grove.... 186.09 Voted tax..................................... 360.06 Primary money .................... 3206.28 Returned tax--------------------- 130.94 Primary supplement.... —..... 965.00 Equalization fund —— 3189.00 Total ____ _________ ___ — $1147.92 Library fund ......___ 28.67 Schoo] District No 7. Voted tax, Castleton Twp. ^.. 4662.68 Voted tax. Maple GroveTwp. 228.14 Receipts. Del. tax_________________ $ 151.69 Total_________________ $13631.97 Primary fund 291.48 Library fund ..2—-----2.61 Disbursements. Primary supplement and equal­ Delinquent tax from Castleton 185.00 Twp.___ 1........ ..... $1166.111 ization fund .................. Del. tax from Maple Grove. 186.09 Voted tax__ L______________ 301.13 Primary money ___________ 3206.28 Total ................. $ 931.91, Primary supplement ............... 965.00 Equalization fund ................... 3189.00 Disbursements. Library fund... .... .......... 28.67 DeL tax .................. $ 151.69 ! Voted tax, Castleton Twp----- 3703.40 Primary fund___ ____ 291.48 Voted tax, Maple Grove Twp. 180.28 Library fund ............. *’’2.61 Ret’d tax, Castleton Twp........ 959.28 I Primary supplement and equal­ Ret’d tax’, Maple Grove ......... 47.86 [ ization fund.......... ............... 185.00 5 Voted tax .......................... 209.56 I Total ______ ___________ $13631.97 Returned tax----------------------- 91.57 School District No. 2 Fri. Receipts. Delinquent tax------ - ----------- $ Primary money ....................... Primary supplement and equal­ ization fund ..................... Library fund.......... ...... Voted tax_____ ___ __________ 83.84 322.71 106.00 2.88 214.72 Total__________________ $ 931.91 ! School District No. 8. Receipts. DeL tax ___ _____________ $ 207.36 Primary money------------------ 458.04 Library fund .......................... 4.09 » Primary supplement and equal­ ization fund -- ...--------- -- 276.00 Voted tax .............. 911.83 Total _______ ?_________ $ 730.15 Expenditures. Total .... ___________ __ $1857.32 Delinquent tax ____ ________ $ 83.84 Disbursements. Primary money ......................... 322.71 DeL tax ............. ..................... $ 207.36 Primary supplement and equal­ ization fund.......... .............. 106.00 Primary money___________ 458.04 4.09 j Library fund .... ............. 2.88 Library fund......... ......... ........» Returned tax______ ____ 58.88 Primary supplement and equalization fund __ 276.00. Voted tax . .... ..................... 155.84 Voted tax ........ ...................... - 820.26 | Total__________ _______ $ 730.15 Returned tax ............. ....... ......91.57 School District No. 2. Receipts. Del. tax_________________ $ 246.39 Library fund __ _________ 2.97 Primary money......................... 333.12 Primary supplement----------94.00 Voted tax________ ____ 450.60 Total___________________ $1127.08 Disbursements. Del. tax ___ $246.39 Library fund------ ---------------2.97 Primary money —........ 333.12 Primary supplement ............... 94.00 Voted tax------- -------------------- 371.11 Returned tax —------------79.49 Total$1127.08 Total__________________ $1857.32 School IMotrtct No. 10. Receipts. Dei. tax_________________ $ 209.291 Library fund--------------- -—_ 3.351 Primary fund ............ .............. 374.76) Primary supplement------------ 105.001 Voted tax_________________ 416.40 i -------:---- ft Total____________ ;_____ $1108 801 Disbursements. Del. tax_________________ $ 209.291 Library fund------------------------3.35• Primary fund_____________ 374.76* Primary supplement — 105.00* Voted tax_________________ 324.8$' Returned tax 91-57- Total____ 1---------- 1------- $1108.80' School District No. 3. . School District No. 11, Fri. Receipts. Receipts. Del. tax ______________ —$ 232.29 Primary money ....... 218.61 DeL tax_________________ $ 16.33 “ Voted tax — ....... ---------------92.97 Primary supplement and equal­ ization fund------ ---- - --- — 113.00 Total______ _______ :____ * 109.S*Library fund--------------------1.95 Disbursements. Voted tax-------------------- - --- - 672.06 Del. tax --- ----------------------- $ 16.33 91.53 Total__________________ $1237.91 Voted tax----- ------------------Returned tax------------ 1.44 Disbursements. Del. tax____t------------------- $ 232.29 Total_____ _____ __ ____ _ $ 109.35 Primary money ........ 218.61 Primary supplement and equal­ 8. W. SMITH. ization fund — ___ 113.00 Supervisor. | Library fund ..... ^;....----------195 ARTHUR HOUSLER, V<>tod tax ------------ --------- — 588.57 Returned tax .— ------ -—-— 83.49 ADOLPH DAUBS. JR._ Treasurer. Total____ 1_____________ $1237.91 �Prominent Men Laurence Garlinger To Study Youth Complete* Navy Term —' . . New. in Brief Frank Green has the foundation Bort With Kfw-bm Hom. Friday. C’omliix By laid for his garage. Ooafrrmce At Harting* Oa Bm From Hampton Road*. RracbMr. and Mrs. Von Brady were at April 6. *d Norfolk Mar. 7. Battle Creek Monday. Charleav Diamante is installing a Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger are new fountain at his confectionery. Several outstanding men have been selected for the board on youth's very happy .over the arrival home of Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller and H. F. problems which will meet in connec­ their son. Laurence Garlinger. who Remington were at Kalamazoo Sat­ tion with the young people’s confer­ has served in the U.S. Navy the past urday. ence to be held Saturday, April 8; un­ ; four years, and who arrives home two Michael-Ehr^t is quite ill at the der the sponsorship of the Y. M. C. A. months ahead of hla enlistment per-- home of his daughter, Mrs. George Students from AUegan, Calhoun and iod. Austin. Barry counties have been invited to । He had another trip through the Mr. and Mrs. Perry Cazier spent attend. Panama Canal, returning from the! Friday and Saturday with relatives in Dr. Rmil Leffler, president of Bat­ Pacific, reaching Norfolk. Va.. on Lansing. • tle Creek college, will be a member of March 7, and coming' now from । Herbert Surine of Nashville under­ the board, and others will be Prof. E. Hampton Roads with several others went an operation Monday at Pultz Hoffer of Michigan State college; H. who were homeward bound. They hospital. H. Kllmaater, principal of Allegan came into Michigan by bus, Mr. Gar­ ( Mrs. Weta Kinney of Maple Grove high school; A. A. Rather, superin­ linger going direct to Lansing and spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. tendent of Ionia high school; the then home, arriving Friday night Orville Flook. Rev. M. D. McKean of Middleville; Miss Geneva Lell is helping with He had previously advised that he the Rev. George White of Allegan; would be here for the week end, and the housework at Rev. and Mrs. Al­ Shirley Westerman of the Allegan he was, and happy to be in the fam­ bert Ostroth’s. county welfare society; Aben John­ Phones were installed Tuesday for ily circle again with no thought this son. M. L. Cook, John C. Ketcham, time of a completed furlough and Mrs. Elizabeth Shull. 84-F12, and E. state insurance commissioner; Kim D. Myers, 84-F2. Sigler, and Probate Judge Stuart good-byes to again haunt him. John Rupe of the Shires District He had the luck to be on the same dement underwent a minor operation Tuesday Dean W. W’. Whitehouse of Albion boat with his brother Loren during at Pultz hospital. college will be one of the principal part of his service, which was unus­ ■ Rose Marie Tarbell of Battle Creek ual but pleasant, if they didn’t have speakers on the program. is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and The day's session will open at 10 a. much time together. Lorin is still in the service, having Mrs. Perry Cazier. m with a worship period to be direct­ ••Have your suit or dress dry ed by the Rev. P. Webster of Otsego re-enlisted previously. cleaned by Greene, the tailor. Low­ and an address by Dean Whitehouse. est prices.—adv. 49-50. The conference will be divided into Spelling Contest Me- and Mrs. George Carter spent discussion groups, to be led by Mrs. In Barry County the week end with Mr. and Mrs. EvRobert Notesteen of Grand Rapids, .erett Marshall and family. Walter Gosplll of Hillsdale; Rollo Township Elimination Contests Be­ Fred Snyder of Chicago took sup­ gan This Week. Final In Hast­ May of East Lansing, Mrs. Bemadine per Tuesday evening with his cousin. Staples of Battle Creek, Paul Cress­ ings In May. Mrs. S. J. Varney, and husband. man of the state department of- edu­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp and Barry county is having a spelling cation, and Mrs. Gerald Patton of contest for its one and two room pri­ two daughters called on Mr. and Mrs. Grand Rapids. J. Varney Sunday afternoon. S. Homer Yeckley is general student mary schools, and this week saw the Mrs. Fred Smith and Mrs. Glenn chairman for the confeemce. assisted first of the township elimination con­ Smith of Hillsdale called on Mrs. S. by C. F. Angell, county secretary of tests. There are two divisions in the con­ J. Varney Wednesday afternoon. the Y. M. C. A. Mrs. M. E. Price and Mrs. L. Maud test, pupils from the third, fourth and fifth grades forming one group, and Evans visited Tuesday with Mr. and Repeated Program Mrs. Frank McWhlnney of Kalamo. pup*.is from the sixth, seventh and At N. Maple Grove eighth grades forming the second Mrs. Jesse Campbell, Mrs. E. L. Kane and Mrs. Robert Smith were •The OW Fashioned Singin* School" group. Battle Creek visitors on Wednesday. The first of these elimination tests By Evangelical Chcir, Well Dr. and Mrs. William A. Wilkinson were held at the Norton school and at of Orleans, Ionia county, were guests Received. Assyria Center on Tuesday, where Sunday of Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Morris. Very well received was ‘The Old two pupils from each school in the Charles Mason returned home Sun­ Fashioned Singin’ School" of the choir township met, and the two winners of the Nashville Evangelical church, and their alternates were determined. day, after spending the week with his son. Merle Mason, and family in Jack­ enlarged to include members of older The other tests are at the McOmber choirs, in its visit Sunday night to the school tonight; Carlton Center. April son. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead and North Maple Grove Evangelical 8; Castleton Center, April 10; Clover­ mother. Mrs. Mary Neal, visited rel­ chruch. dale. April 15; Wood, April 8; Bur­ atives in Marshall and Exford Sun­ The program, which had found so roughs, tonight; Orangeville, April 17; day. much favor in its old time setting Calkins, April 17; Chidester, April 12; Two cars of onions were shipped here at the Evangelical church, was out locally this week, and a car of repeated in a very smooth perform­ Klingensmith, April 12. These various winners will gather coal was received for the Lentz Ta­ ance, and a free will offering of be­ tween four and five dollars was re­ in Hastings some time in May for the ble Co. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Tarbeli and dau­ final test ceived, or a total of over 112.00 for ghter Dorotha and friend of Lansing the two events. There may be other presentations —Mrs. Cinderella Mosher, Ver­ spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. of this program, two or three places montville, 90, died of a throat infec­ Perry Cazier. Mrs. Minerva Rothaar has recover­ being considered at the present time. tion. She was the widow of Lyman Mosher, who died in 1921. She left ed sufficiently from the effects of her fall to resume her duties in the Al. four generations, a daughter-in-law, —The Michigan Mutual Windstorm Mm Lillie Mosher, with whom she Bennett home. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hurd and Mrs. Co. of Hastings received 700 notices of lived, a granddaughter and a grand­ losses from the recent cyclonic storm son, five great-grandchildren and two Harriet Clecs were in Grand Rapids on Friday. Mr. Hurd attended a Cor­ in this section of thd state. great-great-granchildrcn. duroy Tire meeting. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mead of Maple Grove, at Pultz hospi­ tal, a daughter. Mother and babe returned home Monday. Orlin Yank of Traverse City and mother, Mrs. Mary Yank, and Er|c Sledder of Lansing spent the week end at the Yank home near Wood­ land. As things are looking up considerably, we are stocking Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm and dau­ up with nice fresh goods. ghter Winifred went to SL Louis Sat­ urday to visit Miss Helen Brumm You were well pleased with your WALL PAPER last and Mrs. Brumm's sister, Miss Mar­ year. We are prepared to please you this year. garet Crites. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rowlader and family called on the S. J. Varney fam­ ELDER’S DRUG STORE ily Thursday evening. They brought For Fresh, Dependable Merchandise. the ‘‘makings" for a warm maple su­ gar treat along. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elliott, Mrs. Celia and Rhoda Aldrich and Mrs. Mowry Aldrich of Hickory Corners were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mapes. Five more sheep have been report­ ed killed, about 80 now tn all. Now that there is a dog pound at Hastings and a dog catcher, dogs without li­ censee and not on leashes, will be — FOR — pibked up. Sugar bushes in this section, the scene of considerable activity this SCREEIN, Copper and Galvanized year, are now deserted and the para­ cleaned up, as a concluding > XXXXX SHINGLES ROLL ROOFING ■ phernalia feature. Prices were good and the syrup fine this spring. . Asphalt Shingles Mrs. Jessie McKinnis and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burton of Battle Creek Barn Sash, Cellar Sash, House Windows, ■ called on their aunts, Mrs. Caroline Brooks and Mrs. Bins Palmerton, on J Screen Doors, House Doors, Cupboard Doors, ■ Sunday, and brought Mrs. Brooks a ■ beautiful birthday present The Missionary society of the and anything else in the Retail Lumber Methodist church will meet Friday evening with Mrs. William Dean. Sr. Dealer’s line. The devotionals will be led by Mrs. ■ ■ L. Maude Evans. The program is in j ■ ■ • charge of Mrs. Cora Parks. ■ --------- BETTER DAYS Are Here Again ■■IW. J. LBHAUSER ■ j The home on the farm of Bert Ames, northeast of Vermontville, the. 1 greater part of which burned a week j ; ago, will be rebuilt at once. It was ' occupied by Carson Ames and family. PROMPT SERVICE. ■ ' Mrs. Ames is a daughter of Mr. and • Mrs. Frank Hecker. W. J. Liebhauser jj PHONE 75. Robert fiurine of Charlotte called on I Mr*. Cora DeWitt returned to her his mother. Mrs Lila B. Surine. Mon- | work at Kalamazoo Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock spent day. George Wotring of Western State Monday afternoon in Battle Creek. Teachers college came home on a va- • Mrs. Coy Brumm and Mrs. Gail Ly­ CASH ONLY—One week. 25b; two kins were in Battle Creek Friday. cation. weeks, 50c; three weeks, 70c; four Mrs. Anna Reed of Hastings took I Miss Florence Grohe of Grand Rap­ vieeks, 90c; five weeks, fl; for mini­ More than 25 dinner Thursday with Mrs. Esther ids spent Saturday with friends in mum of 25 words. words, 1c per word; six words to Una, Nashville. Kennedy. each figure a word. Mail or­ Dr. 8. M. Fowler of Battle Creek count Mrs. E. A. Hannemann and Mrs. ders MUST be accompanied by money Wolff of Hastings spent Wednesday’ called Saturday afternoon at the Gail or stamps. Phone orders not accepted Lykins home. in Grand Rapids. ' Mr. and Mrs. Jay Pennington ofi Henry Andrews of Charlotte spent For Saic._________ , Maple Grove and Lyle Maxson made a ; Sunday afternoon with his brother, For-Sale—25 June-hatched- English business trip to Jackson Monday. John Andrews. White Leghorn hens. These are not Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Lewis and; Hubert Mead of East Lansing spent culls. Mrs. Carl Huwe, Route 1. son, C. A. Lewis, of Portland were last week with his cousins, Raymond 39-p Sunday callers of Mrs. Susie Kraft i and Roger Shaw. For Sale^Rotary pump with marine Mrs. E. A. Hannemann was the ’ Miss Louise Wotring of Lansing gas engine and 50 ft. pipe, suitable guest Saturday night of Mrs. James spent thc week end with her mother, for irrigation. 1 duck boat, $5.00. Silsbee of Hastings at a K. P. supper. I Mrs. Fred Wotring. 1 rowboat. $7.00. Ed. Kane. 39-p Cleo Maxson of Maple Grove was Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague spent here Saturday night and Sunday, with Sunday with their son Donald and G^t~prices’on—ouFday old White Leg­ horns and Barred Rocks from our his grandmother, Mrs. Esther Ken­ family at Paw Paw. contest lines. Four other breeds. Ea^l Lapham of Los Angeles, Cali­ nedy. Custom hatching. Sunfield Hatch­ Lyle Maxson has a new job, work­ fornia, called on his grandmother, ery, Sunfield, Mich. 38-tfc ing on a railroad section in the city, Mrs. Addie Smith, Sunday. railroad yards in Jackson, beginning Mrs. Amos Wenger and Mrs. Paul For Sale—Leghom~chfcks $7.50 "hun­ dred; Barred Rocks, White Rocks, Bell visited Mr. and Mrs. Vem Haw­ his work Tuesday. Wyandottes, Reds, etc. $8; Jersey Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fumiss were at ' blitz of Maple Grove Tuesday. Giants $10. Custom hatching 2 1-2 Lansing Sunday taking their small i Mrs. Ottie Lykins spent a couple of cents per egg set Sexed pullets •grandson. Buddy, who had been with ■ days last week helping Mr. and Mrs. $16. Brooder stoves, supplies. H. George Green of Maple Grove. them for a week, to his home. H. Green. Sunburst Hatchery, Char­ Mrs. Cora B. Graham had her sec- 1 Merlin Gage and Robert Mason left lotte. 38-tfc ond relapse from her recent long ill­ Tuesday morning for Jackson, where ness and was very ill over the week they have secured employment. _____ Miscellaneous.__________ _ Rev. and Mrs. L. B. Kenyon of end, but is egain slowly Improving. Wanted — Paper-hanging, 20c per Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hurd and Mrs. Gresham were in Nashville and vicin­ double roll. Mrs. Dorr Webb. 39p Harriet Clees, their guest, were at ity several times last week, coming on Wanted—A iajTold calf.- w7c7De^ Lake Odessa Sunday to attend the business. Bolt, R. 2, Nashville, phone 41-F4. Mr. and Mrs. Will Cunningham funeral of a friend, Mrs. Flora Hough.39-f Mrs. Belle Mix was home from spent the week end in Hart with their Wanted —Paper-hanging, 20c double Middleville, where she is caring for a father, Ira Cunningham, and other roll. Mrs. Aubrey Murray, phone sick niece, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jos­ relatives. 106. 37-41p Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kane and Mr. eph Mix and calling on other friends and Mrs. L. C. Lorbeck saw the pic­ We'say it" the simpler way: "Phillips for a few days. 66 is highest test at the price of or­ Alice McKinnis Miley writes Mrs. ture, "Car No. 99," at Battle Creek dinary gasoline." Try it! 39-tf John Andrews that she and Dr. Miley Sunday night. Mrs. Etta Coe and son-in-law. Da­ Men'Wanted~for Rawleigh-Routes in have been enjoying their trips about mon Spencer, of Washington, D. C., Florida very much and were then Nashville. Write today. Rawleigh came for the funeral of the former's Co., Dept MCD-292-SB, Freeport. back in Orlando, Fla. Ill. 39-42p Mr. and Mrs. Perry VanTuyl of brother, A. L. Noyes. Mrs. S. E. Powers returned Wed ­ Yankee Springs were Thursday dinner Baby ^Chicks arid "Custom Hatching. nesday from a visit with her daugh ­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bitgood, Trays hold 120 eggs; no small eggs and Raymond came home after visit­ ter, Mrs. Gerald Montgomery, and set Price $2.70 per tray. Set family of Indianapolis, Ind. ing them the past two weeks. Mondays. Brott’s Hatchery, 903 Mrs. Ray Schroder and daughter Visitors at the home of Mrs. Alice Warren Ave, Charlotte. 35-47c Hadsell last week were Mr. and Mrs. Barbara of Chelsea and Mr. and Mrs. Government- Work Many-;govern­ Charles Bachellor and Mrs. Blanche John Martens.of Maple Grove called ment examinations now. Open to Padelford of Hastings on Thursday, at Fordyce Showalter's Sunday. Men-Women, age 18-50. Good Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Lorbeck, son LoMrs. Olive Hill and daughter. Miss health. For free information covvelle, and Mrs. Webster, Mrs. LorPearl HUI. on Friday. । ering requirements write Civil Em­ Mr. and Mrs. W!U Gibson were in beck’s mother, were at Scotts and ployees Training, Inc., Box 3, this Kalamazoo on Sunday visiting their Kalamazoo on Wednesday of last paper. 39-p daughter Elizabeth and other rela­ week. Custom Hatching—Let us do this tives. The wedding anniversary of Mrs. Elliston Palmer, ill of heart work for you. Our mammoth in­ Mr. and Mrs. Gibson and of her sister trouble, was removed in the Hess am­ cubator equipment and experience and husband were celebrated at this bulance Sunday afternoon to the is at your disposal. If you do not home of her twin sister, Mrs. D. H. time. have eggs of your own, we can sup­ A car load, consisting of Rev. D. M. Evans, who is a practical nurse, for ply them from excellent Pure Bred Hayter, Mrs. Caroline Johnson, Mrs. care. flocks at a nominal cost to you. Irvin Troxel. Mrs. W. E. Hanes and Getty's Poultry Farm & Hatchery, Mrs. Arthur Hyde and Rev. and Mrs. Venus Pennock, attended a Mis­ Middleville, Michigan. 37-tfc sionary convention at Lansing South Mrs. Lloyd Mead and family of East church last Wednesday. They all re­ Lansing were Sunday night rupper guests of Clarence Shaw and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter, Claude port a wonderful convention. Miss Edythe Hicks and little niece, Mrs. Clyd® Wilcox and son Harmon Emerson and Miss Letha Moore of Ann Jeanette Wells, of Grand Rapids had dinner with the Shaws, and Mr. Hastings were at Ft. Wayne Sunday, came Saturday evening and spent and Mrs. Luman Surine were after­ taking Hiram Baxter back to this work for the General Electric Co. Sunday with her parents, Mr. and noon callers. Mrs. Chancey Hicks. She has ac­ cepted a position at Butterworth hos­ pital, having finished her course as j graduate nurse at that place. Don’t forget—We handle the well known Mr. and Mrs. Findlay Traxler are now located on their newly purchased ranch at Mt. Morrison, Colorado, and getting nicely settled. Mr. Traxler has bought a team and farm imple­ ments and has begun his spring work. ▼ . He is enjoying farm life, after being 4* and carry in stock several analyses. + in the business world the past twenty + +■ years. + We also have Baled Hay for Sale, reasonable. + Otto Lass and mother, Mrs. Dora ♦ Lass, are enjoying a Ford V-8 with + all the modem accessories Including a ♦ --------+ fine radio. Sunday afternoon they took Mrs. Alice Hadsell and Mrs. El­ la Taylor on a drive, which included Vermontville, Sunfield, Woodbury, Lake Odessa. Woodland, Coats Grove j ♦ Phone 26 and Hastings, and they enjoyed fine radio programs on the entire trip. I 1 CLASSIFIED j : ROYSTERS FERTILIZER : : Asa Strait & Son Milling Co:J ❖ ❖ A Merchant’s Ticket and One Penny Admits You to the ? MOVING PICTURES | | at Star Theater Every Saturday * t “THE SIREN TRAIL”—7-Reel Western t O 2-Reel Comedy. Starting Serial, “The Days of 49” Matinees 1:30 and 3:00. Evening shows at 7:15 y A Y X Come and Enjoy Yourself �Barry Co. Cattle Reading room Car) 1 Mrs. Ben Butler and two children Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brumm were in of Battle Creek spent Sunday after­ Ann Arbor Monday. noon at John Woodard’s. . Gilbert Freeland of Battle Creek Mr. and-Mrs.Chester Smith were called at Donald Hill s Monday. business visitors at Battle Creek on Wednesday of. last week. proving from her serious illness. Mrs. Melvina Partello of Batye Mrs. George Watts left Monday for Creek spent Monday afternoon with a visit with her mother in Chicago. her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ida Wolf. Mrs. Charles Johnston of Grand Miss Rose Eckardt and niece, Miss Rapids visited at E. E. Hickman’s, on Olga Eckardt, of Woodbury, spent Friday. Wednesday of last week with Mrs. C. Miss Ruth Bruce returned home J. Betts. Sunday from her work at Maynard Mrs. Frank Price of East Lansing Carroll’s. Mrs. Harold Rockwell and Donald is spending this week with Mr. and Hill were in Charlotte Tuesday on a Mrs. Francis Kaiser and Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser. business trip. Harold Woodard of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Miller were at Dowling and Charlotte on business Miss Bertha Woodard of Battle Creek spent the week end with their par­ last Saturday. * Mrs. Mabie Inman and daughter ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Woodard. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garlinger re­ Mildred called on Flossie Roddy one turned Sunday from Ohio, where they day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser called had been spending a week with the upon Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts Sun­ latter's mother and other relatives. Miss Eileen Garlinger came from day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hill spent Grand Rapids to spend the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Freel Friday and Saturday with George Hill Garlinger. Master William Riley ac­ at Battle Creek. Marquita Iriand of Lansing spent companied her. Tuesday with Mary Allen and called Dr. and Mrs. Merle Vance and Mr. on other friends. and Mrs. Charles Miller of Eaton ••Fresh fish and fish steaks, oys­ Rapids and Mr. and Mm. O. J. Mc­ ters. and veal this week. Wenger Naughton of Mulliken were Sunday Bros. Market—adv. callers of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance. Mrs. Clayton Hinckley of Hastings Rev. Albert Ostroth fell tn his bed­ and Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox called on Mrs. room and cut his head and ear quite W. E. Hanes Tuesday. badly and injured his leg. Dr. Mor­ A Middleville car stolen there Sun­ ris took him to Pennock hospital day night was recovered here Monday Wednesday for an x-ray of the leg in­ noon by Deputy Lorbeck. jury. Mrs. Eugene Close of Grass Lake Two new phones have been installed spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. locally, one for Rev. Mr. Ostroth, who Hale Sackett and family. recently returned to his farm home, Maxine Messimer spent the week his number being 191-F2, and the end with her sister, Mrs. George La- other, 35. is the number of Duff Ed­ mie, and family at Chester. dy’s phone. Mrs. Ethel Griffin of Charlotte Mrs. Etta Coe and Damon Spencer spent Friday night with her parents, of Washington, D. C., and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Sanders Mrs. Charley Nesman and son Bobby Mrs. Fred Bidelman of Detroit 3pent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. E. B. spent Wednesday and Thursday with Smith’s, and all attended the funeral Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts. of A. L. Noyes. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith of Hast­ Mrs. Frank Haines visited her ings are nicely settled in their new daughter, Mrs. D. J. Hogmire, of home on North Main street South Haven, Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haines were in She was accompanied home by her Battle Creek Sunday to see their grandson, Donnie, who is spending his daughter, Mrs. Durrell Lamb. school vacation in her home. Buddy Olsen is spending his spring Miss Eliza Webster, 80, Scotts, a vacation at home from the Ann Kel­ cousin of the Lorbeck’s and her logg school at Battle Creek. mother, Mrs. Webster, died at a cou­ Melvin Newton of Battle Creek vis­ sin’s home nine weeks after breaking ited from Thursday until Saturday her hip in a fall on a dirt road. She with Mr and Mrs. Wm. Miller. was a life long resident of that vicin­ Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes called on ity. their daughter. Mrs. Avah Swift and Mrs. Clyde Wilcox of Hastings and family in Maple Grove Sunday. ,sister, Mrs. Clarence Shaw, were Mrs. Cora Graham is very ill at her among those attending the O. E. S. son Seth’s. She is suffering a relapse cemetery service for Mrs. William from a very serious sickness several Strong of San Jose, Calif., to meet weeks ago. Mrs. Reynolds, a relative of theirs, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson and who came with her aunt’s remains. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Johnson spent Sunday callers at the Seth Graham Sunday at the Fred Johnson home in home were'Mrs. Dudley Waters and Middleville. ’ daughter-in-law, Mrs. Thomas Wat­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rockwell and ers, of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. daughter Rosalie spent the week end George Lamie and family of Chester, with Mr. and Mrs. George Rockwell Mrs. Chancey Hicks and daughters near Charlotte. Edythe and Dorothy, Amber VanSic­ Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Jones and chil­ kle, Joann Boise, Mr. and Mrs. Martin dren of Maple Grove called on Mr. and Graham, George Graham, and Mr. Mrs. Victor Jones and family Wed­ and Mrs. Ben Reynolds. nesday afternoon. We are glad to report that the con­ Mr. and Mr. Howard Caley and lit­ dition of little Lorraine Mix of Hast­ tle daughter of Kalamazoo are spend­ ings, who has been so seriously ill, is ing a few days with their prents, Mr. slowly showing signs of improvement, and Mrs. Frank Caley. and as soon as able to leave the hospi­ Miss Edith Hicks and little Janet tal. she will be cared for by Mrs. Theo Ann Wells of Grand Rapids spent the Kennedy, a trained nurse, and as week end with her parents, Mr. and soon as strength will permit, will Mrs. Chancey Hicks, and family. again have to enter the hospital for Mrs. L. C. Davis called on her another operation. During the sick­ nephew. Clarence Norris, who is crit­ ness in the Mix home, Baby Joellen is ically ill with cancer, Tuesday after­ being cared for at the home of her noon at his home southeast of Carl­ grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley ton Center. Mix. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Miller moved The Northwest Kalamo Home Fur­ last week to the house recently va­ nishing class was entertained at the cated by Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Miller, at home of Mrs. Fred Jordan Wednes­ the Phillips 66 gas station, corner day, March 28. This was the last Reed and Main streets. meeting for the year. "Living with Pictures" was the lesson for the day. Their place and the effect they have in our lives was very well illustrated A NEW by the use of pictures, and given by the leaders, Mrs. Ethel Baxter and Mrs. Gertrude Martin, in a very pleas­ ing manner. Achievement Day will be held in the Methodist church at Charlotte April 30, to which the pub-' He is invited. MINERAL HEALTH HOME Has Been Opened In EATON RAPIDS. For appointments for Min­ eral or Swedish baths, Massages and Physio Ther­ apy treatments, write or call at 114 W. Broad St. Board and room is furnish­ ed if desired. Grace Freemire Determine Help Or Sale 11.00 a. m. to 5 p. in„ where the Bible and au­ Now. Theme, "A thorized Christian Science literature Crusade tor Soule." may be read, borrowed or purchased Barry county ERA, Earl Boyes, W. Leader N. Y. P. S. ai 6:30. It Is also open after the Wednesday A. Scbader and Frank Lenta, commlspointed. evening service. ioners, has appointed a committee to Evangelistic service at 7:30 p. m. A loving invitation is extended to investigate cases where farmers have Special services April 17-28, with all to attend church services and stock and are unable to feed them. Rev. Hugh Putnam of Pontiac as ev­ make use of the reading room. The work is being done through the angelist. He is an ex-policeman. "Unreality’’ is the subject of the rehabilitation committee. EUi Lind­ Many y<ars a pastor, now an evan­ Lesson-Sermon in all Christian Sei- say of Prairieville and Robert Martin gelist; a very humble man of prayer, ence churches throughout the world of Hastings township have been ap­ an earnest precher of the gospel. Plan on Sunday, April 7. pointed to investigate farms where your work and work your plan so Among the Bible citations is this help is being received, and they are to that you can attend eevry service. passage (Matt 7:18-20): “A good decide whether it would be profitable Special Easter services will be de­ tree cannot bring forth evil fruit, to keep the stock and feed it or to sell finitely announced later. neither can a corrupt tree bring forth it at the presen., time. Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. good fruit. Every tree that bringeth not forth good frui is hewn down, and Order For Publication. Barryviile M. P. Church. cast into the fire. Wherefore by their State of Michigan, the Probate The young people of Quimby M. E fruits ye shall know them.’’ ’ Court for the County of Barry: church met with the Barryville C. Correlative passages to be read At a session of said court, held at Ln the church basement Monday ev­ from the Christian Science textbook. the probate office in the city of Hast­ ening for an "April First” social. "Science and Health with Key to the ings, in said county, on the 2nd day Our L. A. S. is to be congratulated Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ of April, A. D. 1935. for the program they presented at the clude the following (p. 277 >: “Good Present: Hon. Stuart Clement, morning service last Sunday. It was cannot result in evil. As God Him­ devout, and full of vital spiritual self is good and is Spirit, goodness Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of power/ Many of our people were in and spirituality must be immortal. Asa L. Noyes, Deceased. tears before it was finished. Their opposites, evil and matter, are Marilla Noyes Feighner having fil­ The pastor will bring another spe­ mortal error, and error has no creat­ ed in said court her petition praying cial Lenten message next Sunday or. If goodness and spirituality are that the instrument now on file in morning. We are trying this year to real, evil and materiality are unreal this court purporting to be the last keep away from the beaten track of and cannot be the outcome of an in­ will and testament, and the codical Lenten services, yet we should not finite God, good.” attached thereto, of said deceased be forget the cross of Calvary. admitted to probate and the execu­ Are you keeping close to Jesus, Card Of Thanks. tion thereof and administration of All the way? The relatives of the late Asa Lo­ said estate be granted to Dr. O. O. Are you walking in his footsteps renzo Noyes wish to extend their sin­ Mater or to some other suitable per­ Day by day? cere thanks to those who have aided Do you find a wonnrous uplift in his last illness and burial; to the It is ordered,. that the 29th day of In His word ? minister Rev.* M. E. Hoyt; the solo­ April, A. D. 1935, at ten o’clock in Have you near and close communion ist, Mrs. Pauline Lykins; the organ­ the forenoon, at said probate office, bo Wiih your Lord? ist, Miss Amy Hartwell; the pall and is hereby appointed for hearing If ’tis so, your Lenten season bearers, Charles, Fred and Roy said petition. Will appear Brumm, Roy and Freel Garlinger and It is further ordered, that public To be held without a ceasing Dr. O. O. Mater; and to C. T. Hess & notice thereof be given by publication All the year! Son, our appreciation is expressed for of a copy of this order, for three suc­ Rev. D. A. VanDoren, Pastor. their splendid services; to the neigh­ cessive weeks previous to said day of bors for their kindness, and to all Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. those who contributed floral offerings. hearing. ’ in The Nashville News, a nejvspaper printed and circulated in North—Morning worship at 10:00. Sister Rilla, said county. Sunday school at 11:00; Blanche Rob­ 39-p and other relatives. Stuart Clement, erts, Supt. Thursday evening prayer A true copy. Judge of Probate. meeting at 8:00. Card Of Thanks. Mildred Smith. South—Sunday school at 10:30; I wish to express my appreciation 39-41 Register of Probate. Dale Sponseller, Supt. Morning wor­ and thanks to the Eastern Star, Mr. ship at 11:30. Sunday evening wor- Hess, Rev. Hoyt, and friends of Mrs. —Mrs. Joseph L. Hooper, widow of r-hip at 7:30. Wednesday evening Ida Strong, who so kindly and will­ the late Congressman Hooper, has ingly assisted me with my sad mis­ prayer meeting at 8:00. entered the University of Chicago for The South L. A. S. will serve din­ sion. a year’s special study. Mrs. Sylvia Reynolds. ner Thursday. April 4, at the home of 39-p Ray Ostroth. Card Of Thanks. Rev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. To the Bible Searchers, the BcthKilpatrick United Brethren Church. any and the Cheerful Charity S. S. Rev. Don H. Carrick, Pastor. classes, the Clover Leaf club, the Bible school at 10:30 a. m. Supt., friends and the neighbors, for all •Mrs. Ira Cototn. their kindnesses, flowers, cards, and — at — Sermon at 11:30 a. m. fruit, in my Illness, we are very grate­ Commercial Hotel Christian Endeavor at 7:30 p. m. ful. near Depot This is a-Consecration meeting. Lead­ Mrs. Minerva Rothaar, Reasonable er, Victor Baas. We are having some and family. very interesting and helpful discus­ Steam Heated sions at these meetings. Card Of Thunks. Prayer meeting Thursday evening ROOMS I wish to express my sincere ap­ at 8:00. The attendance is better preciation to the neighbors, friends than it has been, but let us make it and various church organizations for better yet , The Christian Endeavor society their kindness and gifts during my wishes to thank all who helped in any recent illness. FRIENDS Mrs. D. A. McClelland. way To make the pancake supper a p success. They cleared >9.00. Your Legal Printing will Thc Christian Endeavor business Plans for remodeling and enlarg­ be greatly appreciated by and social meeting for April will be held Tuesday evening, April 9, at the ing the buildings at the Pine lake us; our rates are the ;>ame home of Mrs. Ida Hitt There will be camp, own'd by the W. K. Kellogg as others. Help your home Foundation, to permit accommoda­ a Penny supper at this time. paper by asking to have tion of 68 more children were an­ printing done here. nounced last week at the Foundation First Church of Christ, Scientist, offices. Corner Church and Center Streets, Work, It was said, would begin this Hastings. ” week by the Laird Construction com­ TASTES GOOD Sunday, April 7, 1935. pany. will convert base­ palatable, easy to take, children like ,—j. Workmen ------ ----------Services: 10:30 a. m. ment space into rooms for handicraft | jt COsts little. MUL-SO-LAX is a Subject: “Unreality.” classes. The additional living and, modern, gentle, quick-acting medlSunday school at 9 a. m. Pupils sleeping quarters thus made available cine to relieve constipation. pUee. 'totey' Accept received up to the age of twenty will Increase tho camp’s capacity to' years. 672, It was explained. n0 ,utaUtute. . Morning worship 8. Myron E. Hoyt, Paator. Sunday, April 7, 1935: 10: 30 a. m.. Notice the change of the hour of the morning service. For the spring and summer months the morning worship will be at 10:30. The pastor's sermon theme for this Sunday morning will be "The Living Christ," a pre-Easter meditation. The choir will furnish special music. We want everyone who has no other church home to come and enjoy this worship hour with us. . 11: 45 a. m., Church school session. Commencing with today we are to have a new series of lessons in the church school, one that holds in prom­ ise much of real helpfulness. 6 p. m., Young People’s Hour. 7:30 p. m.. Another of the splendid Lenten Sunday evening services. The service is built around the beautiful painting, "The Angelus," another of the world’s masterpieces of art. Come and bring your friends. Maple Grove—WHcox Chapel. 9 a. m., We will resume the services again with this first Sunday in April. The pastor will bring a message for the children and young people. 10 a. m., Sunday school session. Mrs. DeBolt, Supt. Let us all really this Sunday for the spring and sum­ mer months. The Evangelical Church. The Church of a Friendly Greeting. Our Christ. I know not how that Bethlehem babe Could in the Godhead be; I only know the Manger Child Has brought God’s life to me. I know not how that Calvary's cross A world from sin could free; I only know its matchless love Has brought God's love to me. I know not how that Joseph's tomb Could solve death’s mystery; I only know a loving Christ, Our Immortality. —Harry Webb Farrington. These Lenten days afford each of us enlarged opportunity, the refueling of deep spiritual experience. Even as the poet could not explain many things, yet he could experience God. So are we true there are many mys­ teries which we cannot explain, but to those who seek earnestly the en­ richment of God's presence through faith in our Lord, these Lenten days afford rich blessings. Prayer service tonight at the home of Brother Charles Brumm. Is there anything you want of God? Remem­ ber, prayer changes things; prayer gets things done. "The fervent pray­ er of a righteous man availeth much." Next Lord’s Day morning, Worship service at 10:00 a. m. The choir will sing and a special request number The pastor will will also be sung. “ ‘ speak to the theme, "The Inspiring Christ." Bible school at 11:00 a. m. Every­ one welcome. As we begin to study together the general theme of Glad­ ness, may we come to this study with the inspiration that only Christ can give. 6:30 p. m.. the Leagues of Christian Endeavor. These splendid young peo­ ple of our community are making this a. most worth while hour. If you are not attending another league regu­ larly. plan to visit this excellent group. Intermediates in the base­ ment and senior young people in the side room. At 7:30 p. m.. an evangelistic ser­ vice. Very informal. The singing of your own favorite hymns, with a spe­ cial feature. The pastor will speak to the theme "Who Are Partakers of God?” “Come thou with us and we will do thee good.” Rev. S. R. Wurtz, Pastor. Baptist Church Notes. Come, let us worship together in the beauty of His temple. Morning worship at 10 a. m. Preaching by pastor. Topic, "Cure for Pessimism." Bible school at 11:15 a. m. Ladies’ Aid will meet this after­ noon with Mrs. J. C. McDerby. Prayer and Bible study at home of Mrs. Elder this evening. Annual business meeting will be held in church this week Friday af­ ternoon at 2:30. —Announcement was made at C. W. C. group will meet at parson­ Ionia by Fred Post, executive vice age Saturday at 4 p. m. president of the Ionia State Savings Rev. W. H. Turner, Pastor; bank, that Charles H. Cook of Wood­ land, formerly of Pewamo, will be the manager of the Belding office of the Church Of The Nazarene. state bank. John Higbee, formerly The business meetings of the differ­ with the Belding Savings bank and ent departments are being held this now assistant to the receiver there, week. wnll be the teller, jar. Post said. Mr. The mid-week prayer service will be ■ Cook resigned from the Pewamo held at the home of Roy Bassett, ■ bank, where he made an excellent rec­ north of town. All who can go are ord, to take a position with the state : Farm Bureau in 1929. In the farm nished for all who can go. Prayer is cessful in managing elevators finan­ the key that unlocks the storehouse cially handicapped. The Belding of heaven. "Men ought always to branch, according to Mr. Post, will pray, and not to faint’’ open May 1. in church building at Meals Wall |Just Unloaded Paper : Another Load of Fencing Going Strong Our assortment and pric­ es this season sure do ap­ peal to informed buyers. Let us figure with you on home decorating material, Wall Paper, Paint, Varnish,Win­ dow Shades ■ Can again give you any style you might want. Posts of all descriptions.——. . Don’t forget our NEVER MISS Farm Bureau Feeds. A special price on 16 pct. Dairy Feed, $ 1.60 per cwt. Our PAILFILLER Starter, Grower and Egg Mash, the friend-makiBgJeed $2.1 5 per cWt7 ■ MERMASH, the feed that is second to none, ! $2.45 per cwt. Free Wheeling on ton lots to your door and a 36 in. Feeder Free. Sales Tax included in the above prices. ■ ■ ■ ■ VON W. FURNISS . . . . . . . Co-op. Elevator The KEXAEL Store PHONE No. 1 ^085 " ■ ■ ■ J ■ i �THL NASIfVILL*. WKW8, AY, APRIL 4, 1935 WEST MAPLE GROVE. North Kalamo *iudan>o partmeut By Mnu A-. E. Cottrell By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz . By Mr*. n»r K. Noban Miss Beatrice Frey was hostess on The Dorcas society will serve din­ Mise Beatrice Frey entertained 22 members of the Kalamo Woman's ner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wednesday to the Home Furnishing club and three visitors at her home Smith Thursday, April 11. Election club. A large class was in attend­ Wednesday afternoon. Following the of officers. You are cordially invited. ance and qnjoyed a fine potluck din­ Left: A hand telephone used opening and music, a lengthy busi­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hawblitz were ner, after which the lesson was pre­ by boy -operators and other ness session was held and then a Sfinclay .evening callers at Fred sented by Mesdames Dodgson and telephone employees In New Noban. Wednesday afternoon Miss study of South America , was taken Reld’a. York City In 1876. Right: The Frey entertained - the Kalamo Wo­ modern Bell System hand up. “Argentine, thetand of-PromMrs. Byron Guy spends few days, Twenty-two members telephone. ise," was given by Marcia Slosson. in Augusta, assisting hbr brother, man’s club. "Trade Relations Between South Am­ Ehret Skidmore, and family in mov­ answered to roll call, and three guests were present A fine South erica and U. S.” by Emma Burdick; ing. American program was given. and "The Stone Forest" by Elizabeth Mrs. Gladys Hawblitz called on Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rockwell and Cottrell. The discussion topic was Mrs. Beulah Green Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cottrell were in "Should Every Child be Taught Mu­ Mr. and Mrs.,Kenneih Mead are the Jackson on business one day last sic?" A book review was given by .proud parents of a baby girl, bom Hasel Frey, and piano solos were March 27. The little Miss has been week. Mrs. Lulu Southard returned Tues­ played by Miss Jean Cottrell and the named Dorene Elaine. ' day night from Ionia, whore she had ‘hostess. Dainty refreshments carry­ Miss Wilma Hoffman and Rosemary been visiting her daughter. Mrs. Eli­ ing out the Easter color scheme and Marshall have the mumps. zabeth Stowe, and husband. decorations, were served by Mesdames .Wedding bells rang Thursday for Mesdames Libbie Davis and Minnie Edith Griffin, Nettle Brundige and Kenneth Wilcox and Kalamazoo and Annis are entertaining the flu. Ara McConnell. Martha Thompson of Coats Grove. Miss Carla Weyant has returned to The M. S. C. Extension class met Congratulations. school after a two weeks' absence be­ with Miss Beatrice Frey Tuesday. A Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz and cause of illness. review of the previous lesson and a children were Sunday guests of Mr. The program committee, consisting business session occupied the fore­ and Mrs. A. N. Wenger. of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cott*U, Mr. noon hour, at which time the follow­ Mrs. Mabie Adams and Mrs. Sarah and Mrs. Frank Frey and Mr. and ing officers were chosen for next year: Ostroth were at Woodbury WednesMrs. John Annis are working out a chairman, Millie Frey; secretary, Ed­ | day. . . ity Hall; leader. Beatrice Frey. A de­ ' Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams and pageant to be called "Our Flag Too," Above: A drawing of the New York City telephone central office of the licious potluck dinner was served, af­ Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz were in which will be given at the next PTA Gold and Stock Telegraph Company at It appeared In 1880. The boy operators ter which the new lesson, "Living, Eaton Rapids Thursday on business. Friday evening, April 19. are shown using portable hand telephones which were thc forerunners of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sprague enter­ with Pictures," was taken up by the l George Hoffman, Jr., of Coldwater today’s efficient hand sets. Right: A French telephone operator of the '80’s, leaders. Prudence Dodgson and Ger­ and Mrs. Doris Beacon and Mrs. Leon tained recently Misses Olive and Myr­ using the type of hand telephone originated by Robert G. Brown In New York tle Sprague and Mrs. Helen Sherman , trude Noban. ,n 1878, which he introduced In France In 1879 when he became electrical Tallman of Battle Creek were Sunday of Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. O. Me- I The body of William Corlew of 410 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hoffman. engineer of the telephone company serving Paris. The hand telephone, further W. Allegan St., Lansing, was brought Mrs. Tailman is going to remain for Laughlin of Vermontville, and Mr. refined, became the standard instrument for French telephone users, which Is to the Kalamo cemetery for inter­ two weeks with her sister. Mrs. Hoff­ and Mrs. Howard Boyd. why this American invention is sometimes called the "French" telephone. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Weyant were ment Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Cor­ man. lew, a former Carlisle resident, was a । Mrs. Amos Wenger and Mrs. Paul Friday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ogle Flanagan, north of lineman for the Consumers Power Co., j When is the so-called "French" to th© mouth and th© other to the This was adopted throughout Bell spent Tuesday afternoon with Nashville. ear. None of these English devices France, not only for operators’ use and lost his life Saturday when his I Mrs. Vem Hawblitz. telephone not French? Miss Ruth Rockwell entertained The answer to that question is, or developed beyond drawings, so far bat for subscribers' also. body came in contact with a high ten- | Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams and should be, “When it is invented in as is known. sion line in Mason, as he was repair-1 Mrs. Sarah Ostroth called Friday ev­ the 4-H Sewing club Saturday after­ Replaced by Better Transmitter In 1878, a small telephone switchth© United States.’’ The hand-set ing lines near the postoffice damaged ening on Rev. and Mrs. Albert Os­ noon. Meanwhile, telephone service was telephone, combining transmitter board was installed in lower New Walter Tubbs of Ann Arbor spent in Friday’s terrific wind storm. He advancing rapidly in this country. York City by th© Gold and Stock troth. and receiver in one unit, which is a part of last week with George and was rushed to the city hospital, where (Last week’s items.) becoming increasingly popular lu Telegraph Company, a subsidiary of An important early development Ella Tubbs. doctors worked over him -for hours was a vastly Improved transmitter, the Western Union Telegraph Com ­ this country, was developed in 1878, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hawblitz and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holman of but all attempts to resuscitate him Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz, Ortha and was in use in New Yurk City as pany, and telephone exchange ser­ which greatly extended the range were in vain. Mr. Corlew wa. mar­ and Blair, called Sunday afternoon on Bellevue spent Thursday with Mr. vice was offered to the publican over which the voice could be car­ long as 56 years ago. competition with the Bell exchange ried. This transmitter, however, ried. his wife being the former Ber­ Mr. and Mrs. Roger Warner of near and Mrs. A. E. Cottrell. Alternately Talk and Listen Wayne Cottrell is entertaining the service. Boys were employed as could be used only in an upright nice McClintic. Alexander Graham Bell’s first operators. They and other employ­ position, and therefore was not prac­ Lansing. measles. Mrs. Lillie Taylor, Earl and Velma telephone which he Invented and ees of this Gold and Stock telephone tical for use in a hand set This led Mrs. Vida Guy and Kendall spent Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Weyant attend ­ were at Grand Ledge Sunday, visiting Tuesday and Wednesday with her sis­ patented in 1876, was a very simple exchange, as well as its subscribers, to the development of a telephone ed the Night Hawk club at the home at the home of G. Smith. They saw ter, Mrs. Fred Miller of Assyria. device. In Its first commercial form, were using an Edison transmitter system employing desk stands and of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bobier near in 1877, It appeared like a large box and a Phelps receiver. To handle wall telephone sets, In which the much of the havoc of last week’s Mrs. Frank Hawblitz visited her with a “mouthpiece" to which one calls while holding the transmitter better transmitters could be used wind storm on the routes, both going brothers, Frank and Howard Jones, Grand Ledge. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Parshall of alternately placed his mouth and In one hand and the receiver in the and which has contributed largely and homeward bound. and families in Battle Creek a few Jackson were Tuesay supper guests of ear to talk and listen. An improved other was a difficult procedure for to America’s present efficient tele­ Oscar Renigar, Sr., of Bellevue. Mr. days last week. model, brought out later the same the exchange operators. Subscribers phones and high standard of trans­ Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cottrell. and Mrs. Oscar Renigar. Jr., and Ma­ year, resembled the modern desk were not thus troubled, since their mission. Galen Cottrell was in Big Rapids on rie Ballard of Carmel spent Monday telephone receiver. This was also instruments were attached to wall Sunday. A Bell System Achievement with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Oaster. used for both speaking and listening, telephone sets. Nortlw.st Castle von Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane, accom­ The convenience of the hand tele­ which still made It necessary to hold (By Mrs. Altie Staup) First One Made In 1878 phone is obvious, however, and for panied by Mrs. Aubrey Crane, of Bat­ the instrument alternately to the South Maple Grove A young engineer named Robert years engineers at th© Bell Tele­ Little Bobby Cazzar of Kalamazoo mouth and to the ear. tle Creek, were in Pontiac Saturday To remedy this awkward situa­ G. Brown was In charge of this early phone Laboratories worked to pro­ By Miss Cleota Conklin. evening, attending the wedding of is spending some time with his grand­ tion, early in 1878 the Bell Company telephone central office. For his own duce an instrument which would their nephew, Gerald Manning, who parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sebastian. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stanton and developed a modified box telephone convenience, he designed an instru­ combine its ease of use with the high was married to Miss Gwendolyn Rev. Dorothea Hayter, Mrs. Carolyn son of Dowling spent Sunday with to be fastened to th© wall for us© as ment consisting of a transmitter at quality of performance to which Goodroe. They remained until Sun­ Johnson, Mrs. Glenna Troxel, Mrs. W. the transmitter, with a hand tele­ one end and a receiver at the other Americans have long been accus­ Mr. and Mrs. Harve Cheeseman and day evening. Hanes and Venus Pennock spent last phone on a flexible cord as the re­ —and produced the first "hand” tele­ tomed. It was less than ten years ago family. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Swift, Everett week Wednesday in Lansing attend­ phone. In 1879 this same principle that the desired result was achieved ceiver. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bump and Barlond and family and DeVere Sto- ing the Lansing Zone W. M. S. con­ was adopted for the telephones used and commercial production of the Early British Efforts family of Hastings spent Sunday af­ modern Bell System hand telephone del were at Onondaga Sunday visiting vention. Other efforts at Improvement were by the boy operators. ternoon with Mrs. Anna Cheeseman. was begun. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Parr. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Titmarsh of near Adopted Throughout France made in England, and took two Mrs. Grace Brahe of Zeeland spent "French" a Misnomer Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bach ellor and Bellevue called on his brother. Will It was in 1879 also that Mr. Brown forms. One was the addition of a Wednesday and Thursday with her Mrs. Blanche Padelford of Hastings Titmarsh, and wife Friday afternoon. In the intervening years, Ameri­ speaking tube, so that the telephone went to Paris as electrical engineer parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Preston. could be held to the ear for listening, of th© telephone company which cans traveling abroad, and motion were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. MrS. Ray Burd is quite ill at this Funeral services for Mrs. Bert Ford, ▼bile tb© tube, bent around to a con­ had been recently organised in th© picture audiences in this country, and Mra, O. E. Padelford. writing. formerly Cora Pierce of Penfield venient location before the mouth, French city, and introduced his port­ had observed this distinctive hand Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher and chil­ Mr. and Mrs. Will Hanes, Rev. D. township, were held Sunday at the would carry the speaker’s voice back able hand telephone in the ex­ telephone used in France. A few dren called on Mr. and Mrs. John M. Hayter and Miss Rachel Jeffrey Wilcox church. to the telephone Instrument itself change there. The operators were were imported to the United States Harmon Sunday. were guests at the L. D. Gardner Mr. and Mrs. George Maurer of for transmission out over the wires. young women, however, and they by individuals who wanted to be Mrs. Fred Perkins and mother, home Friday evening. The other development, with several wanted a lighter and handier piece •‘different’’ That Is why the hand set Hastings were Saturday afternoon Mrs. Simpson, of Battle Creek were George Austin and Will Titmarsh variations, was the mounting of du­ ot equipment. This led to the devel­ now widely used in this country is callers on their mother, Mrs. Anna visitors at the Lyman Parmele home went to Grand Ledge Wednesday on plicate instruments In a frame or opment of a simpler and improved sometimes called a "French" tele­ Cheeseman. phone. Thursday. handle so that one was convenient type of hand telephone. business. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. 4 area rd and Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Slosson were in Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and । family and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray Battle Creek Thursday visiting their daughter Marilyn. Mrs. Lelia Roe and , spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. | A confidential survey has been BARKY CO. GUERNSEY MAKES I —Fred Robinson, Lakeview. Cal­ son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Huron children were guests of their parents. I Grover W’elcher and family at Battle STATE CHAMPION RECORD houn Co., who has gained considerable mad© of the relief rolls by the FERA Slosson. Mr. and Mrs. Will Titmarsh, at a six : Creek. reputation in the central states as a Mrs. Pete Sylvester has been very o’clock dinner Wednesday evening. crowd. It shows very simply what Zora Welcher of Battle Creek is Valentine's Squire’s 'Suzette has horse expert, left recently for his the problem is. It answers the two ill with pneumonia the past two Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Nelson and spending a few days with her aunt, just completed a record which makes father’s ranch in North Dakota with weeks. children are spending a few days with Mrs. L. W. Jarrard, and family. 14 horses conveyed by truck. He will big questions of where the relief Mr. and Mrs. George Alger were relatives in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Nash and Mrs. ' her the queen of all five year old' rollers are and who they are. More Sunday.guests of their daughter and Rev. D. M. Hayter and Venus Pen­ Elzena Herr and son Martin of War- Michigan Guernseys in class AAA of I train these this summer for a circus act to be put on at fairs, one of his than half of them are in 142 cities of husband, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Harris, nock took dinner Sunday with Mr. nerville spent Tuesday with Mr. and the American Guernsey Cattle club. dates being the Ionia Fair. Mr. Rob­ the country. For Instance, California in Urbandale. and Mrs. Don Shupp, south of Naah- Mrs. Frank Norton and family. Valentine's Squire's Suzette was bied inson has handled horses since his has 206,781 on relief, and 201,515 are Mr. and Mrs. Don Shepard of Oli­ viile. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall were by Wayne A. Munn of Janesville, early boyhood .travels with his caval­ I In the five cities of Los Angeles, Oalcvet were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Clark Titmarsh was a Sunday din­ in Battle Creek Tuesday. Wisconsin, and is owned by R. F. cade alone and unloads and exercises land, Sacramento, San Diego and San and Mrs. W. H. Dodgson. ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Will Tit­ Mr. Arnold and friend spent Wed­ Locke of Cressey, and in ten months’ and feeds his horses twice a day on Francisco. New York state has 472,­ O. E. Padelford was among the in­ marsh. nesday with Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Mar­ time made a record of 11746.10 the trip, camping along the way. A 780 on the rolls and 402,958 of them terested beekeepers who attended a Several from this neighborhood at­ shall. pounds of milk and 662.1 pounds of trained greyhound helps him in in the six cities of Albany, Buffalo, meeting in Charlotte Tuesday, where tended the funeral of Ren Noyes Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Marshall spent butter faL New York, Rochester, Syracuse, Ut­ handling the stock. J. C. Kremer, M. S. C. extension spe­ day. Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. G. S. ' ica. Ohio has 276,987, and 219,152 in cialist in apiculture, discussed the Mr. and Mrs. Merle Staup and Lau­ Marshall in North Maple Grove. . eight big cities. The major portion proposed registration fee, the market­ ra Bailey spent Sunday with Mr. and of the relief problem, therefore, is in ing and grading law, and other im­ Mrs. Hugh Reynolds. the cities. portant questions. Shores District r w hiten teeth Carl Gariety spent several days last By Mrs. John Ruh week with the Max Hughes family of Woodbury Mrs. Laura Furlong called on Mrs. South Bellevue. By Miss Rose Eckardt. quickly and safely Kit Bizer and Mrs. Hattie Edmonds At Monday’s election a heavy vote Mrs. S. C. Schuler and daughter one day last week. was polled, 292 votes being cast, of Andrew Rupe and son, John Rupe, which 66 were straight Democratic, Helena were at Ann Arbor over Sun­ wife and little daughter Marilyn Jean 101 straight Republican; 27 split day. the penetrating powder Misses Rose Eckardt and Olga of Chicago spent the week end with Democratic; 39 split Republican; and 27 no head. The result for township Eckardt visited Mrs. C. J. Betts of Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe. Mr. and j ANNOUNCES .that cleans and offices is as follows: Supervlson, Vem Nashville last Wednesday, and called Mrs. Paul Rupe of Battle Creek spent REGULAR $1.10 POWDER Bradley, d, 131; O. M. Barker, r. 158. on Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hafner and Mrs. Sunday with them. K •’ polishes. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hanes of Lans-' Clerk—Cecil Weyant, d. 88; Henry John Rausch. Mrs. Grace Takens and Bruce and ing spent Saturday with their par­ NOW —▼ /— Joppie, t, 164; O. W. Mead, d,/Tun­ ning on stickers, 32. Treasurer—Jes­ Maxine visited at the F. A. Eckardt ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bizer. home last Saturday. Miss Dorothy Edmonds is at Sun1 se Tuttle, d, 153; Robert Demond, r, Mrs. Will Geriinger was at Lans­ field caring for the Donald Dodge ba- ‘ Pleasant, refreshing taste. Sweet­ 130. Justice of Peace—Cecil Dye, d, ens the breath. Protecu the gums. 131; Earl Gehman. r, 151. Board of ing for an x-ray examination last by, who is very ill with pneumonia. Thursday. She will undergo an oper ­ Dr. Mater and family of near Review—Howard Boyd, d, 117; Her­ Economical—saves you halfbert Rockwell, r, 162. Acting on the ation Monday at Pennock hospital for Nashville called on their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Edmonds, Friday. ; election board were George Frey, gall stones. ARREST DECAY AND GUARD Mr. and Mrs. Karl Baessler and Callers at the Rupe home Sunday Katherine Wildt, R. J. Slosson, H. E. The same exquisite Coty Powder, Davis and M. J. Perry. Gatekeepers daughter Doris of Grand Rapids spent afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. just as you have always seen it for were Leslie Mead and Will Martens. Sunday with F. A. Eckardt and fam­ Williamson of Lowell and Mrs. Jane 11.10. Scented with the four most ily. Garlinger and son Ross. popular Coty perfumes, L'Aimaot, Among tne postmasters in Western • The monthly business meeting of Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck went to Ann L'Origaa, Emersude," Paris," each in its own distinctive box. TweiveskinMichigan, for which Postmaster Gen­ the W*M. S. will be held at the home Arbor Monday for further treatment true shades to choose from. eral has announced appointments, ar- of Olga Eckardt Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Furlong at­ Mr. and Mrs. George Becker of tending a birthday p .r’,-- .‘'.unday for Ccrr.diiw Costa of Caledonia; Leon T. There Gilson of Lake Odessa; Archie M. Odessa visited at the home of Fred Walter Furlong, in Sebcwa. FOR SALE AT ALL DRUG STOP'S Eckardt Sunday afternoon. were 31 present. 8tinehcomb of Sunfield. Hand Type Telephone Is Not “French” But Is an Early American Invention ... r a l n x �THJE NABHVIIXJI MBWB THURSDAY. APRIL 4, 1985 Walter Wallace and wife to John Henrietta Boylan to Samuel H. Sarah A. Corson to William P. Cor- j Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Baird of Lans- Barbara Ann of Woodland wcMdinwife, lots 22, 23, 24, Cappon, lot 9, blk. 7, H. J. Kenfield son and wife. Sec. 23, Thornapple lng came Sunday after their son ner guests at the O. C. Sheldon home *Twp. Gwin’s Grove, Crooked lake, also 2 1-2 Add.. Hastings. ' Bruce, who has been spending his va- Thursday and called at the Charles Laura Frey to Irving Frey, 80a. Edna A. Wood to J. H. Dwight cation at the home of Elmer Gillett Warner and Sam Hcffllebowcr homes. Sec. 20, Prairieville Twp. . . Ross D. Evers and wife to Mabel Barnum, M. 104.75 a. Sac. 36, Cart- J Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster attend-______________ Mr. and Mrs. Lee______ Baker________ and daughRobert C. Ford and wife to Marian ton TwPQ Chase. 8.43a, Sec. 36. Prairieville ed an Insurance meeting in Lansing ter Betty of Lawrence visited his parMarriage Licenses. Blanchord, parcels, Secs. 5, 9, Prairie­ Mary W. Kiley to J. H. Dwight Saturday. Mrs. Clara Day accompa- ents Friday night Fred G. Jordan. Woodland . ........... 41 Earl H. Shepard and wife to Ruth ville Twp. Barnum, W. 104.75a, Sec. 36, Carl- • nied them and spent the day with hev Bessie M. McGroom, Woodland .......25 Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Smith were enHastings City Bank to John C. Bar- ton • Twp. William J. Allerding, Hastings __ 58 Montieth. lots 6. 26, and W. 1-2 lot 7, daughter, Evelyn Day. tertained at a birthday dinner honorker and wife, lot 228, Hastings. Hubert D. Cook and wife to Clin­ Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day and Mr. and ing the latter at the home of their Elsie Moran, Hastings----------------- 52 Wildwood, Orangeville Twp. Clinton J. Lahr and wife to Alfred iton J. Lahr and wife, p Bertha May VanTuyle to Robert L. -- Wall- Mrs. H. Foster attended the funeral son, Sunday. par.. Russell G. Bender, Middleville..... ~ 23 , Add., shore of Wall ’lake, Hope : of* ~ Franklin Bllvin, south "1"~ ” ‘ of Hastings, j McClelland Brothers have rented Alice Hackney, Hastings ------ 21 Chadwick anl wife, par.. Sec. 26, Yan- Southon and wife, par., shore 'Wall dorfTs lake, Hope Twp. ■Twp. l.on Sunday. , the WUson farm. Mr. and Mrs, Ho Probate Court. Wilbur Tinker et al to Frela Keel­ Myron Overhplt and wife to ^Jeta Edith L. Fuhr to Minnie Wurm, Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox are bart Clark are living In the house. Sec. 10, Hope Twp. ji riding _ in a Ford V-8 coupe . these days. ; Est Lillian H. Hill, dee d. Annual Chapter Omega Tan Omega Frater­ er, lot 1, blk. 17, Eastern Add., Hast- 208.08a. Ray Wortley and family have movaccount filed. nity, par., Sec. 32, Thomapple Twp. ings. Edith L. Fuhr and Edward O. Fuhr ■ Mr. and■* Mrs. Chas. Hutton and-• ed northwest of Lake Odessa, where Ell W. Lindsey and wife to Town­ to Minnie Wurm, 125a, and other mother of Walled Lake spent Satur- he is working for Royal Hallar. Est. John A. Cadart, dec’d. Order . Addie J. Leonard et al, to Floyd T. allowing claims entered. Rankin and wife, 60a, Sec. 19. Assy­ ship of Prairieville, la. Sec. 5, Prairie- parcels, Sec. .5, Hope Twp. I day night at Will Hyde’s, returning Callers at the O. C. Sheldon home Order ria Twp. viile Twp Est. Clare Doster, dec’d. Johanna Titus to Earl R. Boyes, Sunday morning. Sunday dinner Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Philo Shel­ Henry A. Ryan et al to L D. allowing claims entered. Township of Johnstown to Jesse N. Admr., Est Thomas Heney, 30a, Sec. guests were Mr. and Mrs. McCoy, Mr. don and children of Hastings, Mrs. .33. Hastings Twp. Est Joseph K. Smith. Petition for . Crofoot and wife, par.. Sec. 26, Johns­ Woodman, 80a, Sec. 13, Orangeville 33 nnd and Mrs. Wm. Corev Corey and babv baby of Lawrence Chase of Coats Grove, Mrs. Twp. admr. filed, waiver of notice filed, or­ town Twp. Leta Rose to Emery Rose, lot 508, Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Gankai, Ora Lenman, Lehman, Miss Esther Warner, ' Marie I. Sallows to Robert H. Sal­ Hastings. der appointing admr. entered, bond of Sarah A. Orsbom to Howard E. and children of Battle Creek. j Dorr Everett and sons Eston and lows and wife, lot 7, Shore Acres plat, admr. filed, letters of administration Orsbom and wife, lot 226, Hastings. Eli W. Lindsey and wife to Lois -Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde attended Ivan. Issued, order limiting settlement en­ Flower, 40a, Sec. 28 and parcels along the Republican banquet at Hastings Gregor F. Feldspausch and wife to Fine lake. Johnstown Twp. Mrs. Mary Yank of Nashville, Orlln State Bank of Freeport to Josiah Pine lake, Prairieville and Orange­ Friday evening. tered, petition for hearing claims fil­ Roman CL Faldspausch and wife, la, Yank of Traverse City and Eric SledD. Knowles, 40a, Sec. 10. Irving Twp. ville Twps. ed, notice to creditors issued. Clayton Willltts of Detroit and Miss der of M. S. C. spent over Sunday at Sec. 20, Hastings Twp. Julius F. Maurer et al to Cather­ Est. C. O. Elliston, dec’d. Order al­ Ethelyn Snyder to Louise Wil­ Marian Blanchard to Robert C. Elizabeth Griffin of Charlotte spent the Yank home. lowing account entered, discharge of liams, lot 2. block 1, Pauline Beach. ine Corrigan, 70a, Sec. 28, Maple Ford and wife. 40a, Sec. 8, 2 parcels. the week end at the home of his par­ Miss Geraldine Guy entertained Grove Twp. admra. issued, estate enrolled. ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Willltts. Sec. 5, Prairieville Twp. Johnstown Twp. Misses Betty Hecker and Greta HefileFloyd Moore and wife to Will H. Est Frank Cole, dec’d. Annual ac­ Elizabeth Renkes to Floyd Renkes Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McKeown and! bower at dinner Sunday in honor of Louise Williams to the City Nation­ count filed. al Bank and Trust Co., lot 2. blk. 1, Clark, par., Sec. 6, Orangeville Twp. et al. 80a, Sec. 9. also parcels, Hast­ Donna spent Sunday with his brother• her birthday. John C. Lipkey, Sr., to John " ' C. “ ings city. Est Martha Varney, dec’d. Annual Pauline Beach. Johnstown Twp. in Grand Rapids. Mesdames Millie and Addie Hager Florence M. Slater to Lewis G. Lipkey, Jr., and wife, 80a, Sec. 22, Homer L. Rowlader and wife to Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett called on1 and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hager spent account filed. Est. Emma Williams, dec’d. Peti­ Slater, par.. Sec. 36, Prairieville Twp. Hastings Twp. Donald G. Sowlaler, 80a, Sec. 10 and her mother, Mrs. Benson. Sunday af­• Wednesday evening with Mr. and Floyd B. Pennington and wife to 60a, Sec. 9. Castleton Twp. tion and order for reappraisal filed, Carl G. Niethamer and wife to Ray­ ternoon, and Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Fos­’ Mrs. Frank Scofield. testimony of freeholders filed, report mond G. Finnie, par., Sec. 16, Wood­ E. P. Mills, Conservator, 80a, Sec. 8, Donald G. Rowlader et al to Agnes sett called on Mr. and Mrs. Merriman1 Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Williamson of Woodland Twp. Siegel, 35a, Sec. 9, Castleton Twp. near JJashville. of sale filed. land village. Lowell, Mr. and Mrs. Norris Perkins, John E. Senslba to Joseph Fiala, Pe­ Agnes Siegel to Homer L. Rowlader Est Samuel Marshall, dec’d. Joseph McnKight and wife to Ray­ Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox spent• Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Perkins of Sunmond G. Finnie and wife, par.. Sec. 100a, Sec. 15, Yankee Springs Twp. and wife, 35a, Sec. 9, Castleton Twp. Sunday in Kalamazoo with their son1 field called at the Dorr Everett home tition for license to sell filed. Est Fred M. Wotring, dec’d. Bond 16, Woodland Twp. Harrietts Van Syckle et al to Hat­ arid bride, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wil­■ Sunday afternoon. Miss Ella Benner Quit Claim Deeds. of executrix filed, letters testamen­ Raymond G. Finnie and wife to Jos­ tie Bristol, 52.05a, Sec. 3. Johnstown cox. of Woodland was a supper guest. Jessie D. Norris to Clare C. Norris , tary issued, order limiting settlement eph McKnight and wife, par., Sec. 16, Twp. Mr. and Mra. H. J. Wilcox were in• The Perry Barnum family of Ber­ and wife, 80a, Sec. 12, Johnstown Hattie Bristol to Harriette Van- Battle Creek on business Friday. entered. Woodland Twp. lin, Madelyn and Donna Smith of W. Twp. Est Hannah Moore Marr, dec’d. James Bowerman and wife to Clair Syckle et al, 52.05a, Sec. 3, Johns­ Vermontville were Sunday dinner Beatrice MacDougal to Marguerite ’ Bond of admr. filed, letters testamen­ W. Personne and wife, par., Sec. 11, O’Grady. N. 51 ft., lot 558, Hastings. ’town Twp. guests at the Ira Cotton home. Southwest Sunfield. Yankee Springs Twp. tary issued. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Furlong and C. H. Osborn, Admr., Est. Wm. H. Est William Alonzo Hendershott, Thomas Sowerby and wife to Vito the Chas. Furlong family attended a Couch, to William D. Couch and wife, Barry viile dec’d. Final account filed, order as­ Contino and wife, 240a, Sec. 6, Johns­ Lyle Hynes worked for Charles family reunion Sunday at the home of By Mrs. Heber Foster. 80a, Sec. 22, Irving Twp. signing residue entered, discharge of town Twp. Furlong last week. Walter Furlong in Sebewa, honoring Nashville State Bank by Receiver WUcox-Thompson. admr. issued, estate enrolled. Henry Flannery and wife to Milo A. Miss Florence Meyers of V» ccdbury the former’s birthday. to Edwin F. Schlyer, 2 parcels, Nash­ A quiet wedding took place at the Est Christopher C. Price, dec’d. Young. 80a, Sec. 12, Maple Grove was a guest of Miss Geraldine Guy Mr. and Mrs. Carl England and ville village. home of Rev. and Mrs. E. S. Thomp­ Will filed, petition for probate filed, Twp. daughter Esther and Miss Doris Jen­ William H. Ducker and wife to son of Coats Grove. Thursday, March over Sunday. order for publication entered. Florence M. Campbell to Joseph B. Elbe Ackley attended the funeral of nings of Lansing called at the B. D. Lynn H. Bogart and wife, lot 3 and .28, when their youngest daughter, Est Katie A. Eckardt, dec’d. Pel Dexter and wife, par., shore of IPne Black and F. J. Hager homes. W. 1-2 lot 2, blk. 8, Eastern Add., Martha Jane, became the bride of bis cousin in Albion Frilay. tition to exchange bonds for trustee's lake. Sec. 5, Prairieville Twp. Little Richard Todd of N. Vermont­ Mrs. Kate King is teaching the HaHastings. Kenneth Wayne Wilcox, only child of note filed, order to exchange bonds Lewis A. Lyke to John A. Coleman Effie M. Foster to Beber E. Foster Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox of Bar- ville visited his grandparents and g-er school to fill the vacancy caused and wife, par., Bennett and Kenfor trustee's notes entered. aunt part of last week. by the illness of Miss Bessie Granger. and wife, par., Sec. 31, Castleton Twp. ryville. After a delicious wedding Est James Miller, dec'd. Bond of field's Add., Hastings. Mrs. Minnie Hager of Nashville John Moore and wife to Claire W. dinner served at one o'clock, the admr. filed, letters of administration John A .Coleman and w’ife to Wil­ visited Mrs. Trellis Cox one day last Morgan Peronne and wife, 9 1-2 a. Sec. 11. bridal party took their places, to the issued, order limiting settlement en­ liam E. Andrews and wife, par., Ben­ By Mrs. Mamie Webb Harrington. week. Yankee Springs Twp. strains of the Wedding March, play­ tered, petition for hearing claims fil­ nett and Kenfield’s Add., Hastings. Cecil Curtis purchased a team from Jessie D. Norris et al to Clare C. , ed by Mrs. Herbie Wilcox. The cere­ Like as a father pitieth his chil­ ed, notice to creditors issued. Frances L. Bauer and wife to Flor­ Hastings parties last week. Norris, 25a. Sec. 1, Johnstown Twp. mony was read by the bride's father. Est Stewart Mullen, dec'd. Annual ence Pomeroy, par.. Sec. 27. Rutland Little Margaret Lou Smith of Sun­ dren, so the Lord pitieth them that Clare C. Norris and wife to Mildred .•Rev. E. S. Thompson. fear him. Psalm 103. Twp. account filed. field Is visiting her grandparents, Mr. Smith. 25a, Sec. 1, Johnstown Twp. The bride was lovely tn a pale blue and Mrs. Oscar Smith. Opal Webb of Battle Creek and Est. Oscar N. Hill, dec’d. Will filed, Unus E. Shellenbarger and wife to Mildred Smith to Clare C. Norris , satin gown, with white accessories, petition for probate filed, order for North R. Shellenbarger, 80a, Sec. 14. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Spelman of Amber VanSickle of Nashville visited and wife, 25a, Sec. 1, Johnstown Twp. and a corsage of pink snapdragons Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harrington and publication entered. Hastings Twp. Minnie Willison to George Willison. and roses. Miss Jean Newton of Nashville visited Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Est. Court L. Boley, dec’d. Final Elizabeth M. Wottruff to Bert Wilfamily Sunday. 160a, Sec. 13, and 80a, Sec. 14. Johns­ Hastings attended the bride, wearing Sheldon Tuesday. account filed, order for publication leson. 40a, Sec. 15, Rutland Twp. Mrs. Hattie Weaver of Nashville, Mrs. Viola Hecker. Mr. and Mrs. town Twp. a gown of pale gold satin. Mr. Rich ­ । C. Arthur Klopfenstine et al. to entered. Mrs. Clair Norris and children of As­ State Bank of Caledonia to Roy J. ' ard Darby, a close friend and school­ Fred Cox visited the Ward Hecker Est Brion Walker, dec'd. Bond of Benjamin F. Hazzard, par.. Eagle syria and Mrs. Chester Winans and Foster and wife, 80a, Sec. 6, Irving mate of the groom, acted as best man. family in Grand Rapids Tuesday. admr. filed, letters testamentary is­ Point, Jordan lake, Sec. 4. Woodland Mesdames Addie and Nettie Hager children of Lansing were guests of Twp. The bride attended high school in called on Dr. and Mrs. C. S. McIn­ Mrs. D. A. McClelland part of last sued. order limiting settlement enter­ Oleta Leach Smith et al to Clarence Hastings. Mr. Wilcox attended there Benjamin F. Hazzard and wife to ed, petition for hearing claims filed, week. tyre in Hastings Friday evening. Elmer Schweinfurth and wife, par.. R. Williams, lot 5, blk. 2, Paulina also, and was a graduate of the Class notice to creditors issued. Mm. Delbert Meyers and children of Jay Bailey of near Nashville spent Beach. Johnstown Twp. of 1928. He attended Parsons Busi­ Hastings visited Mrs. Forrest Jackson Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Main. Est Magdalena Castelein. dec'd. Eagle Point. Jordan lake. Sec. 4, Clarence R. Williams and wife to ness college in Kalamazoo, and grad­ Discharge of admr. Issued, estate en­ Woodland Twp. Mrs .Harry Sponable of Hastings Paulina uated from there in December, 1931. part of last week. Mr. Meyers spent Ernest C. Armstrong and wife to Mildred Smith, lot 5, blk. 2, rolled. Sunday at the Jackson home. called on Mr. and Mrs. Adam Eberly Beach. Johnstown Twp. , They left shortly after the cere­ Est Francis M. Craig, dec'd. An­ George Adrianson and wife, par., Sec. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman were in last week. Mildred Smith to Clarence R. Wil- mony for their home in Kalamazoo, 2, Prairieville Twp. nual account filed. Marlie Main, who is working near Paulina where the groom has employment. Grand Rapids Tuesday to visit her Est. Angelina M. Warner. Annual Nona AUfrding to Melinda Lite and liams and wife, lot 5, blk. 2, sister and niece, who are ill. Kalamo, spent Sunday with his fam­ Beach, Johnstown Twp. The best wishes of their many friends Mabel C. Ute. E. 3 rods of lot 295, account filed. a Mrs. Dorr Everett and son Eston, ily here. Bessie Stanton to May Allerding. S. go with them for a long and happy Est Giles Shepard, dec’d. Final ac­ Hastings. accompanied by Miss Ella Benner of 1-2 lot 1 and par., lot 2, blk. 12, life. count filed, order allowing account en­ Freda Keeler to Guy Nash and wife, Woodland, were Jackson visitors on President Roosevelt is on a fishing Striker’s Add.. Hastings. tered, discharge of special admr. is­ 40a, Sec. 21, Carlton Twp. cruise. He went to the Bahamas on The young people are having an Ap­ Saturday. Daniel Allerding and wife to Flor­ Charles E. Rowlader and wife to sued. Misses Geraldine Guy and Florence the fast destroyer, Farragut At Cat ril fool party at the church tonight ence and Forrest Allerding. parcels. Emory S. Thompson and wife. 160a, (Monday). They invited the young Meyers spent Saturday evening with Bay In the Bahama group he boarded Sec. 8. Carlton Twp. Sec. 36, and 70a. Sec. 31, Woodland Warranty Deeds. the yacht Nourmahal of Vincent As­ Mrs. Lee Hazel at the Lawrence Lu­ Florence Allerding to Daniel Aller­ people from Quimby. Edward Kastead and wife to Ever­ and Carlton Twps. tor. from which he began his fishing Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gillett of Lans­ cas home in 3. Woodland. ding, Jr., S. 1-2 lot 1 and par., lot 2, Agnes E. Trick to Jennie Greer, ett Prichard and wife, par., Beech­ Rev. and Mrs. D. H. Carrick and cruise. ing were at Elmer Gillett’s Saturday. blk. 12, Striker’s Add., Hastings. wood Plat, Wall lake. Sec. 32, Hope 40 a, Sec. 27. Barry Twp. Forrest Allerding and wife to Dan­ Charles Williams to Vere Williams, Twp. iel Allerding, Jr., 3. 1-2 lot 1 and Earl B. Townsend and wife to How­ par.. Sec. 28. Barry Twp. par., lot 2, blk. 12, Striker's Add., Evelyn Dibble by Admr., to Leslie ard A. Steele and wife. 160a. Sec. 2, Hastings. M. Raber, 80a, Sec. 34. Irving Twp. Castleton Twp. Daniel Allerding, Jr., and wife to John W. Reed and wife to Charlie Paul Ingraham to H. G. and Maud Mildred Smith, S. 1-2 lot 1 and par, Alden, par.. Sec. 5. Prairieville Twp. Crouse, par., Sec. 9. Hastings Twp. lot 2, blk. 12, Striker's Add., Hastings. Charlie Crouse to John W. Reed T. Melvin Poff to Charlie E. Ray­ Mildred Smith to Daniel Allerding, mond and wife, 51 3-8 a.. Sec. 23, and wife, par.. Sec. 9, Hastings Twp. Jr., and wife, S. 1-2 lot 1 and par., lot Dell Shoup and wife to Henry Flan­ Baltimore Twp 2, blk. 12, Striker’s Add., Hastings. Thomas Kay to Clayton B. Decker nery and wife, 80a, Sec. 25. Maple Edith Edger to Avis Tyler, W. 22 and wife, 120a. Sec. 11, Maple Grove Grove Twp. Minnie W’urm to Edith L. Fuhr. ft., lot 2, and 18 ft, lot 3, blk. 33, Twp. Eastern Add.. Hastings. John Mead to Gordon E. Endsley 120a, Sec. 10. Hope Twp. Avis Tyler to Edith Edger and Grace Ryan by Guardian to Avis and wife, 80a, Sec. 6, Castleton Twp. Phyllis Edger, W. 22 fL, lot 2 and 18 Oliver W. Barney and wife to Sam Tyler, par., Sec. 17. Hastings. ft, lot 3, blk. 33, Eastern Add., Hast­ Blanche Segestrom to Burdette Knapper and wife. 60a, Sec. 31. Johns­ Beneway, E. half lots 1, 2 and 3, and ings. town Twp. Hayden E. Myers and wife to Lou­ Frank J. Jones et al. to Leo De- N. 1-2 lot 14 and par, lot 16, blk. 49, ise B. Fisher et al, 68a, Sec. 6, Wood­ mond and wife. E 1-2 lots 105 and Middleville village. land Twp. Burdette Beneway to Blanche A. 206. Hastings. Sarah May Birman to Birt Bir­ Emmet Bourdo and wife to Arthur Segeratrom et al., E. half lots 1, 2 and man, 80a, Sec. 26, Baltimore Twp. Crawford and wife, par.. Sec. 7, Or­ 3 and N. 1-2 lota 14. and par., lot 16, Gladys Belson to Milo A. Young, blk. 49, Middleville village. angeville Twp. Earl R. Boyes. Admr. 3st. Thomas 80a, Sec. 12, Maple Grove Twp. Howard O. Pilgrim and wife to A. C. Sargent and wife to Deck. Robert L. Young and wife, 139a, Sec. Heney, dec’d., 30a, Sec. 33, Hastings W. Andrus, par., Sec. 19, Yankee 10, Assyria Twp. Springs Twp. Court L. Boley to Susan E. KaeLois Flower to Eli Lindsey and Clarence R. Shaw and wife to Milo wife, 40a, Sec. 28, Prairieviile and chele, et al., lot 7, Wk. 17, Keeler's C. Shaw, 124.23a, Sec. 7. Rutland par., shore of Pine lake. Orangeville Add., Middleville village. Susan E. Kaechele and Mary Ros­ Twp. Ray Erway and wife to Bert MUleJames Bowerman and wife to enberg to Wm. Kronewitter and wife, son and wife, 40a, Sec. 15, Rutland Glenn Snyder and wife, 9 1-2 a., Sec. lot 7, blk. 17, Keeler’s Add., Middle­ ville village. 11, Yankee Springs. E. R. Willison and wife to Mildred Frank Olner and wife to Cleo W. Robert H .Sallows and wife to EdRisbridger and wife, par.. Sec. 4, Rut­ Smith, par., Delton village. Mildred Smith to E. R. Willison land Twp. Acres, Fine lake. Frank M. Green and wife to Far­ and wife, par., Delton village. Walter E. Hershberger. Ex., Est. Frank Hollister to Ola Allen VanLida S. Hershberger, to Paul H. Gei­ mers Gas and OU Co., par., Nashville Wle et al, par.. Sec. 14, Maple Grove ger and wife. par.. Sec. 21, Wood­ village. Sarah R. Sweezy to Harold Fuhrer, land Twp. Alma Edgecomb to Henry T. Lord. Trustees First Methodist church of 40a, Sec. 12, Maple Grove Twp. 20a, Sec. 15, Rutland Twp. Middleville to Charles G. Juppstrom George J. Doster to Elmina L. Otto, Matie C. Glasgow to Stewart Lofand wife, S. 92 ft. lot 1. blk. 3. MildaU nd wife, lol 68. NMhvUle. 1 dleville village. Simon W. Vollink and wife to Wal­ Alfred H. Snook to Sophia D. Charlotte V. Barnum et al tn Har­ Trombly 80a. Sec. 20, Orangeville ter Wallace, lot 9, blk. 7, H. J. Ken- old H. Barnum, 160a, Sec. 32, Woodfield Add., Hastings. ’ | Court House News | jBurma and, * e. . r X IX THE NEWS $1.00 PER YEAR Want Ads Bring Results �Southern Michigan was touch the last of the week, on Friday, of the dust storms which have' been sweeping the western' Tonight Knights of Pythias from prairies. The sky had a distinct yel- j Nashvjlle, Woodland, Middleville, low complexion, and about the horirun this wnR was nepecinlly noticeable to gas from a faulty furnace. Lake Odessa, Grand Rapid* and Hast- i ZGn ’ f through the country, j ings are visiting Freeport, whete the onc driver -Leo J. Weipert of Allegan is rank of on Har. MJ Page 4. age is u> to w conferred vuiucucu MH - !: Howevw it ■was not sufficiently * bad j training at the district office at the old Smith, Craig Sheffield and Elmer' to ^nder land vehicles, but may have!' national reemployment service at Laubaugh by Barry lodge, with an all affected the visability of air travel., Charlolte under william S. Ives, to tbe ftt Allegan which star team made up of past officers of •oat in the air other than our own | necessitated by the constructhe visiting lodges conferring the has been noticed for some time, but wyj not in sufficient quantities to affect j t|on of a hydro-electric power plant rank. one’s breathing. The west wind there. brought it in on Friday, a* have the —Mrs. Alveretta Tatewiier. 80. a Rebekah District rains of late. past president of the Michigan Re­ bekah assembly, and widely known Convention Here Birthday Club. through Michigan for her Rebekah The 10th annual convention of the The Four Times Four club met on work, died at Leonidas. She held the 23d district of Rebekah lodges held state presidency in 1915. She left a its all day session here with Morning Friday, March 29. for an all day meeting with Mrs.- H. B. McIntyre. son, two grandchildren and a great­ Glory Rebekah lodge on Wednesday, grandchild. Her husband died four Luncheon was served at one o'clock, with a large number in attendance. A more extended notice will appear next after which the business meeting was weeks previously. —Harry B. Stitt, 71, editor emer­ held, when the following officers for week. the year took their respective chairs: itus of the Grand Rapids Press and Birthday Of Mrs. Caroline Brooks. President. Nita Kaiser; vice presi­ managing editor from 1896 until 1931, On March 27th, Mrs. Caroline dent, Linn a Howard; secretary, Laura was found dead in bed of a heart ail­ Brooks celebrated her birthday by McIntyre; treasurer, Mae Brown; ment. He spent three years in writ­ inviting a few friends in for a chit - floral committee, Stella Mater and ing for a boys’ paper before coming ken dinner at the noon hour. Those Grace Kaiser. After the business to Lansing, where he assisted in or­ present for dinner were Mrs. Mattie meeting, carpet rags were cut for the ganizing thc Lansing Journal, of VanWagner. Mrs. Mary Yank, Mrs. hostess, and a social time enjoyed. which he was city editor. He had al­ Bina Palmerton, Mrs. Bert Foster and The next meeting of the club will be so been owner of the Muskegon . Mrs. Ottie Lykins. Miss Ola Davis, held at the home of Mrs. O. O. Mat­ Chronicle. —Dr. Caroline Bartlett Crane, 77. a granddaughter, spent the afternoon Kalamazoo's “first woman citizen," there. The combined ages -of the died from a fall down a flight of ladies present was 448 years. The af­ An Appreciation. ternoon was spent in learning rug­ I desire nt this time to express my stairs in her home. The above title making. quilt blocks, and visiting. .sincere thanks and appreciation to all was conferred on her in recognition The day was happily spent, and the the people* of Barry county for their of her outstanding work in the suf­ guests left tokens of love. All join support and splendid co-operation frage movement and in civic reforms in wishing Aunt Caroline, as she is during my first term of serving as that carried her influence into 14, familiarly called, many more such commissioner of schools. I also wish states. Her career was varied. She happy birthdays. to assure you, since through your had taught school, had engaged in generosity I am permitted to serve newspaper work, and been ordained a MORNING GLORY LODGE again, that I shall continue with un­ minister, coming to Kalamazoo as OPENS DISTRICT MEETING tiring efforts to look afer the best in­ pastor of the First Unitarian church. Her suffrage work brought close Morning Glory Rebekah lodge, No. terests of the boys and girls effective­ friendships with Dr. Anna Howard 421, which is host to the 10th annual ly and I greatly appreciate this op> Shaw, Carrie Chapman Catt and Jane meeting of the 23d District of Rebe­ portunity and solicit your whole­ Addams. During the World war she kah lodges on April 3, also has the hearted support. organized 1100 units of the woman's Maude W. Smith. honor of opening lodge, introducing 39-c committee council of national defense the assembly officers, the past As­ for which she served as Michigan • Extension Class No. 1. sembly officers, District officers, past Extension class .._o. 1 met Tuesday. chairman. A book memorial at the District presidents, and giving the Kalamazoo public library is planned address of welcome. Through a typo­ March 5. with Mrs. H. B McIntyre for this nationally known civic lead­ graphical error in grouping these ac­ for an all day meeting. The lesson er. Services were held from the Peo­ tivities from the official program, the was one on upholstering. A demon­ ple's church' built while she was its name of Morning Glory lodge was in­ stration was given on placing web­ pastor nearly half a century ago. She bing, springs, and each step in uphol­ married a former Adrian man. Dr. advertently omitted. stering a footstool. We adjourned to Augustus T. Crane, world famous LAST LUNCHEON meet April 9 for a lesson on Home roentologist GIVEN IN AID SERIES Management. VUttiog Lodge* To Confer lUnk Lightning. thunder, rein, thrills, action, drama! What would you do at the point of a revolver? How would you like to find a btaxl-ktainjd hatchet? Can you Imagine a rainy dreary night in an oW tavern with only flashes of lightning to illumine the chilling and spectral lobby and reveal fantastic and gruesome spec­ tacles? Such will be thc seniors' play, "Spookey Tavern,” which is full of all the thrills of a lifetime. Keep April —Ji and 26th open so you can see the "spooks playing tag with each other" or hear about the veil of mystery shrouding around the old mill tavern. But not 1<um interesting are the characters themselves. Lon Hacker, the owner of Spooky Tavern, is a ca­ daverous-looking fellow of 40 years, with long, straggly, black hair streak­ ed with gray, riis harsh black eyes are set in a pasty white face and his leering mouth discloses that several teeth are missing. Hacker's face is hard and cruel, with an evil-looking red scar across the right temple. He has a rough, domineering manner and a hoarse, rasping voice . Because of a former fall when he encountered the ghost woman, he is a cripple and has to walk with a crutch. The ghost woman is of course a ghost—so no one knows much con­ cerning this apparition. But you’ll learn all about her and the superna­ tural world with which she is con­ nected. in the play. Lucy Hacker, Lon's sister, and a spiritualistic medium, appears to be a "perfect model for a woman under­ taker." Her jet black hair is parted in the middle, pulled back and bound in a large loose knot. Her voice is enough to give a person the creeps, let alone her appearance. Experience with Joyce and Florabelle Wingate all the terrifying mo­ ments of ghastly terror through which their Negress mammy, Bcdelia, thinks only of the •'Ha'nta,” and who .would rather sit out in a mud-puddle all night instead of staying in the tavern. Ralph Channing, a senior, doesn’t quite believe in the ghost stuff, but does think that the tavern is a good hang-out for ghosts. Terry Tanner, a junior, tries to be a Sherlock Holmes, but seems to be “kinda skeered." One can’t help but sympathize with Willie Worgle, who is only a stutter­ ing freshie and who goes through the wretched night frantically trying to “keep his heart from crowding out his Adam's apple.” Blackle Simms is a small smooth crook who is shifty and furtive in his actions. Last but not least, is Farone, the Creeper, who is sometimes worse than It’ll be an entertaining evening, but to appreciate the spooks you will have to come and see it Shower For Daughter. Mrs. Phebe White gave a shower in honor of her daughter Hazelbelle -Sat­ urday evening. It was a potluck af­ fair. She received quite a few pres­ ents. The guests departed at a late hour, wishing the bride and groom many happy years together. Farmers and Dealers! PER DOZEN FOR EGGS We also buy all LIVE STOCK and POULTRY covers were laid for 300 including a number of Nashville people. Before the banquet was served, the Rev. W. Mahlon JoW of the M. E. church gave the Invocation. Proeecutor A. D. McDonald was toastmas­ ter, being introduced by Dr. Frank Can-others, Republican county chair­ man. Former Congressman John C. Ketcham, present state insurance commissioner, introduced Mr. Key­ worth. Justice W. W. Potter of the Mich­ igan Supreme Court closed the pro­ gram with remarks. Other guests were Justice Louis H. Fead of Lans­ ing. Superintendent Morley Osborn of Detroit, and Superintendent J. F. Thomas of Howell, both former sup­ erintendents of the Hastings schools. Music was by the Silvertone Quar­ tette of Grand Rapids, and by a string trio. • Mr. Keyworth attacked Dr. Voelker present incumbent, and Democratic candidate, for his few accomplish­ ments for the schools the two years Swift Bound Over past, and claimed that the proposed To Eaton Circuit Court $25,000,000 school program was not Voelker's but that of the Michigan Will Be Arraigned Monday For Ver­ Education association. montville Grade Crossing Deaths August 10. Scouts Pass Tests At Barry Court George H. Swift, 24, residing near Vermontville, was bound over to the Two Made Star Scout*. Court Held April term of the Eaton circuit court At Hastings Wednesday Night by Justice Elmer H. Trumley, Char­ Of I-ast Week. lotte, last week Tuesday, for trial on charges of Involuntary manslaughter Boy Scouts, many of them, passed and negligent homicide in connection tests at the March Court of Honor, with the death of five persons in a held at Hastings on Wednesday night grade crossing accident August 10 at of last week, with C. A. Jacobson Vermontville. presiding. Examiners present includ­ Justice Trumley had withheld judg­ ed Jesse Kelley. Wallace Graham. ment since Swift's re-examination Harvey Burgess. Gerald Smith. Hugh March 15. Bond of $1000 was con­ Riley, and Gordon Edmonds. tinued. Scouts who made advancements for The first examination before Jus­ merit badges Include: Albert Orsbom. tice George Watson shortly after the John Barnett, Hugh Kelley, Wallace crash brought a dismissal because of Graham. Harvey Burgess, Gerald insufficient evidence. The re-examin­ Smith, Hugh Riley, and Gordon Ed­ ation was begun March 8. monds. In the trial Attorney Kim Sigler Scouts who made advancements for will again represent Swift, opposing merit badges include: Albert Orsbom, Prosecutor Homer L. Bauer. John Barnett, Hugh Kelley, Bernard Swift's arraignment will be Mon­ Williams, Carl Edmonds. Carroll De­ day, April 8, before Judge Russell R. Priester, Gordon Rees, Garrett Isham, McPeek. Carl Isham. Merle Isham, Wayne Bera, Richard Kenyon, and Wallace Mrs. Margaret Bangs, Graham. (Charles Higdon and Lawrence pass­ Charlotte, Dead ed into the tenderfoot rank. Second class Scouts recognized at the court Widow Of Fisk Bangs, And Mother Of C. B. Fisk Bangs, City At­ were wisley Vandenburg, Lawrence torney There. Hook, Wendell Rees and Arthur To­ bias. Loren Edmonds and Junior Mc­ Mrs. Margaret Bangs, prominent Millen passed into the first class and Carl Edmonds and Wallace Graham socially in her home city of Charlotte, mother of C. B. Fisk Bangs, city at­ were recognized as star Scouts. torney and former Eaton county prosecutor, and widow of Fisk Bangs, Health Officers druggist, who died several years ago, at her home on West Seminary Meet At Clear Lake died street, Charlotte. Sunday night District And County Officers At Kel­ Mrs. Bangs was president of the logg Foundation Camp At Clear American Legton Auxiliary, past Lake In June. president of the Sunshine club, active in the O. E. S.. and a deaconess of the Michigan district and county health Congregational church. Bom in Roch­ officers will hold their annual con­ ester. N. Y., she had lived in Charlotte clave this year at the W. K. Kellogg since her marriage about 40 years Foundation camp at Clear lake on June 14, 15 and 16. as guests of the Funeral services were held Wed­ foundation. nesday at the residence. Health problems relating particu­ larly to Michigan will be discussed and there will probably be a program MARCH WENT OUT . IN SNOW AND COLD of speakers. Dr. C. C. Slerpons state health commissioner, will be in charge. The health officers will spend the three days and nights at the camp. Usually about 40 attend the annual state sessions. March, which came in like a lamb, didn't go out as a lion, after all; it was with a touch of winter, a little snow and cold. Our lion feature was the cyclonic wind which was an equi­ noctial feature. The frogs have kept bravely at it; and the robins are jubi­ O. E. 8. C ARD PARTY ON FRIDAY NIGHT lant and disconsolate, by turn. WE PAY 20c ings school euperintendent. was the principal speaker at thc BarrjfiQounty Republican dinner at Hastings on The second period of winter whiter camp at Pine lake and Clear lake, sponsored by the W. K. Kellogg Foundation, — closed Friday after 100 children had attended 12 weeks and gained an av­ erage of six pounds in weight apiece. Some children gained as high as 20 pounds during the camp period al­ though the average was six pounds Tire group spent a total of 7.855 camp days in the two camps and 23.­ 975 meals were served and 11,480 quarts of milk consumed. More than 600 persons visited the two camps during the period. On Monday another 100 children entered the two camps. Clear lake had 20 from Battle Creek, 16 from Eaton county and 14 from Hillsdale county. Pine lake had 20 from Alle­ gan county, 16 from Van Buren coun­ ty, and 14 from Barry county. The educational program this per­ iod will be supplemented by six stu­ dent teachers from Michigan State Normal college, Ypsilanti, who will do their practice teaching at the two camps. The teaching staff at the camps consists of three full time teachers at each camp in addition to two counsellors who have charge of the extra-curricular activities of the children. Six tables were filled for bridge at the card party, given by Laurel chap­ ter. O. E. 8., at Masonic Temple on ; Friday night with a pleasant evening I and nice refreshments in connection, and something over four dollars in j proceeds. In charge were Mrs. W. B. • Cortright Mrs. Warner Bera, Mrs. W. • A. Vance, Mrs. Gail Lykins and Mrs.1 H. D. Wotring. O. E. 8. OFFICERS AT MRS. MARTENS’ SHOWER GIVEN FOR MISS FRANCES CRAMER Mrs. Sam Hamilton, complimenting Miss Frances Cramer, a bride to be. entertained 20 ladies Tuesday even­ ing Tor bridge and a shower, which was augmented by thc bridge prizes. Miss Cramer came to thc Nashville school from the Morley school, with Superintendent Wallace, termer head of the Morley school. —Eight days' and eight nights’ Officers of Laurel chapter. Order of the Eastern Star, will enjoy another nary to break the old cement ba-se on ' get-together social and sew ing event which the Diesel engine rested at the ■ • Surprise For Mrs. Comstock. Plant Grass Seed Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gibson and son Early In Spring Jack of Lansing spent Tuesday with their mother, Mrs. Alice Comstock, Plants Must Get Chance To Start coming to help her celebrate her Before Summer Drought Halts birthday. Neighbors and friends Growth. gathered in the afternoon, and a nice time was enjoyed. Ice cream and Seeds for lawns which are to be cake were served. It was a complete planted or replanted this spring surprise. should be sown as soon as possible after the ground thaws and settles, Entertained At Dinner. according to the landscape gardeners Mr. and Mrs. Harold Elliston en­ at Michigan State college. Mrs. Brooks’ Birthday. tertained Sunday evening at dinner, The best time to sow grass seed is Mrs. Grace Calkins, Mrs. Mary Mr. and Mrs. Gid L. Gage, Mr. and White, Mrs. W. E. Hanes, Mrs. Matin late August or early September but Mrs. John Johnson of Battle Creek. tic VanWagner, Mrs. Mary Yank and most people do not plant the seed Ian Gage, Miss Mildred Cole and Mrs. Bina Palmerton helped Mrs. Merlin Gage. Callers were Mr. and then and the next best chance to get a Caroline Brooks to remember her good lawn or to Improve bad places in Mrs. Vem Elliston. Lloyd Elliston eighty-seventh birthday last Wednes­ old lawns is to make the seeding ear­ and Lillian Elliston. day evening. A six o'clock dinner ly. Fall sown seed has a chance to was served, to which all did justice, become established before winter and Marriage licenses. each lady helping with their well fill- । is ready to start growth in the spring. ed baskets to make the occasion a Kenneth W. Wilcox, Kalamazoo — 23 Plantings made in early spring get pleasant one. Mrs. Brooks received Martha Thompson, Hastings ........ 18 root growth enough to resist summer Ira B. Osgood, Cloverdale ----- -— 36 droughts. some very useful birthday gifts. May Belle Hart, Hastings---------- 32 For Michigan, the best grass is PYTHIAN SISTERS Fred G. Jordan, Woodland--------Kentucky bluegrass on lawns which MET, PLAYED BRIDGE Bessie M. McBroom. Woodland .... are moderately fertile, well drained, Pythian Sisters. after the regular and exposed to the sun. Chewing’s O. E. 8. Meeting. . meeting of Monday night, enjoyed the rad fescue is a grass adapted for Regular meeting Laurel chapter. shady lawns or those lacking in fer­ usual social time of bridge playing No. 81, O. E. 8., at Masonic Temple and refreshments, with Mrs. Villa tility. Red top may be used on the Olin and Mrs. Rhea Hess as commit­ on Tuesday evening, April 9. at 7:45 poorer soils in a mixture with the tee. Mrs. May Smith received the others but it does not form a turf and L. Maude Evans, Sec. first prise at cards, and Mrs. Melissa will be smothered by other varieties Viola Feighner, Worthy Matron. Roe the consolation. on good soils. Many varieties of bent grasses will —Arthur L. Stevenson, 70. veteran COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. there is a plentiful supply of water, Minutes oT a special council meet­ dry goods merchant at Ionia, baa died. made ideal lawns if the soil is good, ing held tn the council rooms March 1, He was the son of a pioneer settler. —At request of the Michigan His­ and the owner will devote plenty of 1935. Meeting called to order by Pres. torical commission and Michigan His­ time to caring for the lawn. Rough Lorbeck. Trustees present: Lee Bai­ torical society, facts concerning Port­ bluegrass is a variety suited to shad­ ed locations. ley, A. E. Dull, E. B. Greenfield, Wm. land's Round-up and Home-coming Grass seeds should be bought from Martin, Dr. Lofdahl. Absent: R. M celebration have been forwarded to dependable merchants who will as­ the headquarters of these organiza­ Wetherbee. sure the — buyer seed vuuwuna contains tions lions m in Lansing, juansuig. where wnere they uiey will wm be oe ...... — that the ««=•-» A motion was made by Greenfield, supported by Dull, that Arthur Hous­ used in preparation of a booklet ad- n minimum of weed seeds, will gcrler be appointed as clerk to act until vertlsing and listing local features of i minate. and contains the one variety Centennial celebration or mixture of varieties suitable for the return of H. F. Remington. Mo­ Michigan's ; which will be observed in 1935-36-! th® buyeris lawn. Cheap *1*00 grass I seeds --- — tion carried. A motion was made by Greenfield, Through this medium Portland's 1935 are frequently a disappointment. supported by Bailey, that there be a program will receive wide publicity Special Village Election held April IS. throughout the state. In acknowledg­ DOCTOR DIAGNOSES AILMENT 19335. to decide the water question. ing receipt of the information about BY OVERSEAS TELEPHONE Yes: Bailey, Dull. Greenfield. Martin. Portland’s celebration, Henry O. Per­ ry, program director of the cosnmis-1 LofdahL Carried. From hie office io Battle Creek, It was also decided by acclamation sion, comments upon the splendid I to prepare pamphlets explaining fact* possibilities offered by such an out-• Mich., Dr. John Harvey Kellogg, head of the Battle Creek Sr:-Rar 1governing the case to be distributed door feature of the Round-up probefore said Special Election. gram which is to be one of Portland s ' um, recently diagnosed the UineM Pres. Lorbeck appointed the follow- leading feature*. Mr. Perry says the; ' on Friday. FARMERS April 7th, 1MB. The last in the senes of M. E. Aid luncheons to be given this season was an event of Wednesday of last week, at which time the Southeast division served the appetizing repast and the Main Street division put on the en­ tertainment, with Mrs. Geo. Taft tn •charge. Marian Smith gave her school declamation. Rev. Mr. Hoyt and Mrs. Evans sang, and also Mrs. F. G. Pultz and Mrs. Will Dean, Jr. All of which was enjoyed. 150 barrels of gravel. the overseas telephone service. The patient was the wife of George P. reived treatment at the sanluriam in Michigan. Her symptom* were eselained to Dr. Knltogg la two cablegrams bate; made use of the tUephoaa eervii?.. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/617/NashvilleNews_1935-04-11.pdf 22f11c7ee234818c06070193e2760f82 PDF Text Text VOLUME LXI Five Gents the Copy Special Election —z On Water Supply NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1935 NEARLY 200 ATTEND I 23D DIST. MEET HERE Churches Of Nashville i Make Easter Plans CHAS. CRUSO PASSES, VETERANOFCIVILWAR • Eight Page* • NUMBER 40. New Oil Co. Takes Over Former Eddy Station Hl-Sprad Gm And Prodncta Will Be Good Friday Service Al M. E. Church.' win Be Held Thurwtay, April 18. Handled. Garage Operated In Easter Sunrise Service At NazThree Proposals To. Be Offered End Came Peacefully Sunday Morn­ ' Rebekahs From. 12 Of 18 Lodges At­ Connection. arene Church. To Voters. ing At Reed Street Home. Given tend 10iha Annual. To Bellevue Military Funeral. The Hickok Oil Corporation of To­ ' In 1938. The Good Friday service will be On April ISth a special election will LANSING ledo has taken over the former Jas. held in the Methodist church from be held to record the will of the tax­ Morning Glory Rebekah lodge, No. one to three o'clock, with Rev. Virgil • Another of Nashville’s fine old resi­ Eddy gasoline station, from Frank (By Frank D. Brown, Special Cor­ payers in regard to the question of 427, of Nashville extended a hearty Goren of Kalamazoo and a male quar- ‘ dents and Civil war veterans, Charles Kellogg. respondent.) water-supply. On December 5. 1931. Cruso, passed gently to rest at eight The building is being newly painted the State Health Commissioner start­ welcome to her sister lodges of this tette as special speaker and singers. o’clock Sunday morning, after" a final inside and out, new pumps have been ed suit against the Village of Nash­ Twenty-third District on Wednesday It is the desire of the pastors and illness of six months and great suf­ The Republican party is in ascen­ installed, and a full line of Hi-Speed ville, to compel the installation of a of last week, on the occasion of its churches that we have full co-opera­ fering. Successes at the polls the gasoline and products will be handled. dency. tion of all business places and the en ­ tenth annua! meeting, an all day af ­ pure water supply or the cutting off His mind was alert and clear, prac­ Wm. Mliler, formerly of the Phillips past week are regarded by adminis­ . of the present one. An answer was fair, broken at midday for a very fine tire community. tration leaders and admitted by some The Easter sunrise service will be tically to the end, and though his 66 station, is the station attendant. filed on behalf of the village and dinner served to 153 by the Evangeli­ eyesight and hearing had failed, he, Boyd Olsen, who formerly operated Democrats as repudiation of the cal Church Aid society in the church held in the Nazarene church at 6:30. shortly afterwards an indefinite ad­ through those about him, kept posted the North End garage, will have a "new deal” in Michigan affairs and journment was arranged because of basement, at long tables decorated in This service is to be sponsored by the on the news of the day and on his service garage in connecion with the approval of Gov. Fitzgerald’s econ­ young people of the churches. A ser­ the acute financial situation that was lovely snapdragons. omy program. The election result is favorite radio programs; and nearly station. One hundred and eighty were reg ­ vice of worship in joyful praise in particularly severe in Nashville. ninety years of age! The deal was completed last week, expected to have a spurring effect on Now the Health Commissioner and istered. due to the nearly perfect songs and spoken word. Appropriate Unable to go to bed, his hours were negotiations having been under way the action of the legislature, contrib­ weather, 12 of the 13 lodges, Potter­ decorations, canaries and flowers will the Attorney General’s Office are in­ divided between his chair and his for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Kellogg uting to a final adjournment some­ sisting on immediate trial of the case ville the exception, being represented, add to the spirit of Easter mom. couch, with devoted care by the wife ,went to Toledo and Lansing in con­ where around the second week in May. by two delegates, one bringing the Further details will be given in and it has been set for hearing the Although all Republican candidates and their neighbor nurse, Mrs. How­ cluding "the deal report of her home lodge and the oth­ next weeks' issue. last week of April or the first week of for state offices were successful, the ell er taking the report of the convention May. The plaintiff is confident of party one reversal in the Charlei. H. Cruso was bom at Meck ­ to her lodge. Watch Your Dog Now; electionsuffered Barry Agri. Society winning because of the merit of the of a Democrat to the vacant lenburg, Schwerin. Germany, Jan. 6, The morning session opened with project they are Insisting upon and House seat from the first legislative Dog Pound Is Open Planning 1935 Fair 1846, and departed this life April 7, the presentation of the flag by Sun­ because of the wide "police-power’’ field lodge. An important feature of Are Completing Arrangements ..To 1935, aged 89 years, three months and Roy Everett Is Warden. Pound Lo­ district of S. Clair county. Mervin which is vested in their department. W. Tomlin’s election to succeed Rep. one day. He came to this country the opening session was the introduc­ cated At Piston Ring Plant, Make It More Educational And The Village Attorney insists that the Duncan McCall, resigned, places the with his parents at the age of five tion of grand officers, which was fol­ Hastings. Entertaining. present water supply <^nnot be shut lower House on an evenly divided bayears, locating in New York state, lowed by the address of welcome and off because of danger iFom fire; but Roy Everett of 240 E. Mill Street, ■sis with 50 Republican and 50 Demo­ The officers of the Barry county later moving to Hamilton. Ontario. response, all under the direction of feels that there can be no possible phone number 2359, Hastings. Mich., crats. Actually, however, the Demo­ the hostess lodge. Mrs. Gage, Noble Agricultural society have the ar­ Canada question as to contaminated and dan­ He was one of a family of five chil ­ has been appointed dog warden for crats have voting control by a rx^jorGrand here, gave the address of wel­ rangements for the 1935 Barry coun­ gerous condition of the water supply. The dren, one sister, Caroline, a brother. Barry county, by Sheriff Blakney. ity of one, due to the inability of Rep. come, and Charlotte lodge No. 492 ty Fair nearly completed. He is ready to contest the case if the grounds and buildings will be repair­ Will, and two half-brothers, Dr. Jas. Authority was given to Mr. Blakney William Ward (R) of Thompsonville responded. voters so desire and does not believe Assembly officers present were: ed and put in good shape for use. The Miller of Colorado and Dr. H. L. Mil­ by the Board of Supervisors at their to yet take his seat on account of ill­ that legally the plaintiffs can obtain ness. exact date has not been decided upon, ler of Kent City, all but Dr. Miller of last session. Dorothy Reeser, Detroit, Assembly all the relief they ask. The long delayed building of a tu­ Colorado having preceded him in • A dog pound has been established ^president; Myrtle Page, Lansing, As­ but will be announced soon. Pamphlets explaining in detail the at the old Piston Ring factory, just berculosis sanitarium in the northern sembly vice president; Etta Smith, The intent of the officers is to make death. three propositions to be offered to the part of the state is now practically While yet a boy he drove on the outside the Hastings city limits, and Grand Rapids. Assembly secretary; the 1935 Fair more educational and voters will be circulated about the ■Addie Smith, Detroit, Assembly entertaining than any Fair ever held tow path of the Erie canal in New all dogs running at large, whether assured with the project having been village this week. treasurer; Mabel Alexander, Detroit, in Barry county. It is the desire of York, the boats being drawn by hors­ licensed or unlicensed, will be taken given the approval of the governor Assembly warden. And in addition, the Fair managements to lend en­ es or mules, but at the age of sixteen there and held for at least a period of and the members of the state sanitar­ SPECIAL VILLAGE ELECTION. Senator Otto W. beard the call of his country for vol­ three days. During this period of ium commission. In accordance with a resolution a well known past Assembly officer, couragement to 4-H club work, to unteers. time the owner will have the privilege Bishop of Alpena has introduced a adopted by the village council on Mon­ Carrie Blanchard, Battle Creek Past county Extension work, and to school bill to appropriate $250,000 for the He enlisted at Albany in Co. C, of obtaining his dog by paying the day evening, April 1. 1935. a special Assembly president, and another spe­ exhibits. Special premiums will be 12th New York Volunteer Cavalry, license fee (if not already paid), and purpose. This sum of money was ap­ election will be held at the village cial guest, Mrs. Addie Baker, a Past awarded in these classes. Premiums to be offered are larger serving three years and eight months also the fee for taking the dog to the propriated by the 1933 legislature to hall in-the Village of Nashville, on Grand Warder from Louisiana or until the close of the war, and was pound and the cost of feeding it while be derived from the now extinct tax Thursday. April 18, 1935. when regis­ ■ After this came the district busi­ in most classes than have ever before honorably discharged at New York on malt and wort but was never there. ness session which included: Roll call • been given at a Barry county Fair. tered electors of the Village of Nash­ Heretofore the dog law has been j spent, the money later having been ' ville may vote on the following propo­ of officers. Appointment of commit­ Premium books will soon be printed City. After the war he spent seven years difficult to enforce by reason of the placed in the state’s general fund. sitions regarding the Water Supply tees, minutes of last session, treasur­ and circulated. Farmers should plan The proposed sanitarium will likely er's report, bills and communications, now to exhibit stock er other farm in the Black Hills. South Dakota He Inadequacy of the machinery provided of said Village: be built at Gaylord where a site is al­ then came to Michigan, where he had by law. Proposition One—"Shall the Village roll call of delegate and lodge reports, products. 4-H club and Extension ready under option and where medical charge for over fifteen years of sec­ The 1933 session of the state legis­ of Nashville actively contest the members out of district, new busi­ club members will receive informations on the Michigan Central rail­ lature authorized the Board of Super­ authorities claim is the most desirable Chancery suit, started by the State ness. election of officers, selecting | tion through their organizations. Sturoad. visors to appoint a dog warden for a spot in the state considering climatic Health Commissioner against the Vil­ of place of meeting for 1936, report । dents can receive information from At Nashville he met Flora McGraw period of one year, together with the conditions conducive to the success­ lage of Nashville and now awaiting of auditing committee, recess for din­ their teachers. and they were married on Oct. 3, power to specify his duties. In line ful treatment of the disease. The officers of the society, who are trial at an early date in the Circuit ner. The Thatcher $25,000,000 school­ District officers elected were: working hard to insure a successful ■1877. Two children were bom to with this authority the Board of Sup­ Court of Barry County,—such suit Mrs. Edith Fuller of Dimondale, 1935 Fair, are as follows: Burton A. them, Leon C. Cruso, who died at the ervisors, together with the Hastings aid bill continues to play an Important having been brought to compel the age of three years, and Mrs. T. S. K. part in the legislative high spots of city council have appropriated funds Perry, president; Maurice Foreman, Village of Nashville to install a pure president | for the establishment of a dog pound. the week. The Senate committee still Mrs. Nellie Gay of Eaton Rapids, secretary; Harold Foster, treasurer; Reid of Hastings. water supply or shut off the present Mr. Cruso was a great reader and In this way it is not necessary for the has charge of it and there la every in­ and the following six directors: R. K. water supply. The Circuit Judge will vice president Mrs. Helena Turner of Bellevue, Hurd, Robert Martin, Glenn Dens­ kept up with the news until his fail­ officer to destroy the dog, even though dication that the allowance to the try the case and decide the same. The ing eyesight deprived him of that authorized so to do by law, but he schools will be pared down by five sqpretary. more, Elmer Eckert, Ell Lindsey, and expense of contesting the case w’ill pleasure, but was always eager to will take the dog to the pound, which million, the sum Insisted on by the Mrs. Mabel McCrumb of Mulliken, Fred Mayo. amount to approximately $225.00, Superintendents of the different de- have others read to him. He was a ■ gives the owner an opportunity, to re­ chief executive. Rep. Thomas That­ $75.00 of which has already been ex­ treasurer. cher, author of the bill, has consent­ Bellevue was selected for the 1936 • partments have been selected as fol- kind neighbor and always tried to gain possession of IL pended.’’ ’ meeting of the district The reports, The opening of the dog pound this ed to the reduction as a result of the I lows: Dr. C. D. Mohler, Supt of practice the Golden Rule. YES. ( ). He leaves his wife, daughter, two early in the season will give protec­ outcome of Monday’s election. He which wer~ read during the business speed: Eli Lindsay, Supt of horses NO. ( ). Proposition Two—"Shall the Village session, showed that all of the lodges ' and cattle; Robert Martin, Supt. of grandchildren, one half-brother, one tion to people with gardens, who have takes the position that the defeat of niece, Mrs. Ellis of Oklahoma City, were in good hape financially and had Dr. Paul F. Voelker, superintendent of in the past been at the peril of so of Nashville install wells, pumps and swine and sheep; Elmer Eckert, Supt public instruettion, who made the additional equipment necessary to as­ been active socially during the past of grains, vegetables and fruits; W. one nephew. Dr. F. J. Kettles of Chi­ many dogs running at large. cago, and a host of friends and neigh ­ It is urged, therefore, that all dog $25,000,000 figure a campaign issue, is !■ M. Cole, Supt of poultry; Mrs. Maude sure a plentiful supply of pure water 12 months. The afternoon was largely given ; Smith, Supt of school exhibits; Har- bors .to mourn his passing. Dr. and owners keep their dogs under control a clear-cut mandate from the people through the present system—the to­ tal cost of which shall not exceed over to a school of instruction in an | old Foster, Supt of 4-H ’club exhibits; Mrs. Kettles came to sec him, spend­ and in case their dog becomes miss­ that that amount erf money is not $7,000.00, payable over a period of 20 effort to insure uniformity tn all busi­ i Mrs. C. D. Bauer, Supt of Extension, ing Saturday night at the Reid home ing, to call No. 2359, the telephone' wanted. Defeat late Thursday of the inte­ years out of water rentals and pro­ ness procedure and in degree w’ork. I culinary, floral and needle work ex­ in Hastings, and arriving here Sun­ number of Mr. Everett. grated bar bill and the passage of the fits, such sum not including, however, The "Eaton Rapids women put on an hibits; Glenn Densmore, Supt of po- day morning to find "he had passed on bill to exempt certain foodstuffs from the fee necessary for preliminary sur­ impressive Memorial service for the , lice; Fred Mayo. Supt. of grandstand; shortly before. Work Under Way Mr. Cruso’s passing further deci­ members who had died the past year, R. K. Hurd, Supt of mechanical arts. the sales tax constitute the most im­ vey by competent engineer?" Now In Earnest mates the already tiny local group of 20 in number. Mis. Blanchard, the portant operations of the House dur­ YES. ( ). Civil war veterans, but two now in Steam Shovel In Action On Our M-14 ing the past few days. past president gave an interesting NO. ( ). Nazarene Church number, Comrades M. B. Brooks and The integrated bar bill which bore Proposition Three—“Shall the Vil­ talk. Village Pavement And Reloca­ S. Wickwire. The convention was considered very the endorsement of the Michigan Bar lage of Nashville shut the present Special Services H.Funeral tion Project. services for Mr. Cruso association was rejected by the nar­ water system off at the curb line much of a success in every particular. Rev. Hugh PntnamDf Pontiac, Evan­ were conducted from the family home Our highway project is slowly get­ row margin of two votes. The mea­ which will leave water available for . and pleasure at Morning Glory gelist Will Be Here April 17 on Reed street, with military honors. ting under way, so much preliminary sure would have allowed the lawyers the flushing of street sewers and for ■ lodge's efficiency as a hostess w. To April 28. Arrangements were by C. T. Hess & w'ork In detail that is teal work but to organize themselves and exercise fire protection, but it will deprive all voiced. Son, and the service was held at 2 p. doesn’t show much on the surface, in certain police powers to the end that residences and business places of run­ Special evangelistic services will m. Wednesday, conducted by Rev. M. the early days. the unethical practitioner might be ning water from the public system, Clover Leaf Club ■begin next Wednesday, April 17, and However, when The News went to eliminated or controlled. except a tap in the lawn, level with continue each evening at 7:30 to Ap­ E. Hoyt of the M. E. church and the Plans Garden Club Barry county American Legion, with press, the steam shovel of the West With the passage of the bill amend­ the grade, to be used only for sprink­ ril 28. Rev. Hugh Putnam of Pon­ Michigan Construction Co., which has ing the sales tax law to exempt some burial at Lakeview cemetery. ling of lawns and gardens?" Asks All In Community Who Are In­ tiac will be the evangelist He is dn the contract for our M-14 village dozen or so staple items of food, the YES. ( ). ex-policeman, converted and called to terested To Meet April 18, At COMING, "SPOOKY TAVERN,” pavement relocation, was at work. question of constitutionality of such NO. ( ). the ministry. He was a successful Mrs. Coy Bmnnn’s. So by next week there should be action has been raised. The attorney SENIOR PLAY, APRIL 25-26 The polls of said election will be pastor for several years, and Is now real progress to report, and something general submitted an opinion that dis­ The Clover Leaf club of the Evan­ in the evangelistic field arresting open from seven o'clock a. m. to six Colossal! Stupendous! Amazing! to see from now on. But it is pret­ o'clock p. m.. Eastern Standard time. gelical church planned at their April ■ souls for the great detective of hea­ criminative action of the kind would Astonishing! Wonderful! Grand! ty cool yet for the "bleachers," which invalidate the entire sales tax law • meeting to sponsor a Garden club for ven. the Lord Jesus Christ Dated April 11, A. D. 1935. Miraculous! Let ’ s go to the superhu ­ were well filled during the construc ­ • our community. but the House gave its approval des­ Arthur Housler J He is a very devout Christian, a tion last year of our handsome bridge, pite the adverse potentialities involv­ Village Clerk. | We feel this is a much needed and ; man of prayer, and preaches a clear man play of all the year! What? — "Spooky Tavern, ” Senior the first unit In this highway work of ed. ' worth while project for those inter­ gospel message with unction and ours. ■ I ested in beautifying their home sur­ great tenderness. It is estimated that the bill, if fin­ Good inspiring play Century Of Progress And by the way Nashville has far­ ally enacted, will reduce the state’s Where? — Star Theater. roundings as well as the village. singing; also quar­ ed pretty well in federal aid, and will, Income by at least five millions and W. L. C.’s Topic i Petunias was the flower decided • congregational When?—April 25-26. tette. trio, duet and solo numbers. Why?—A whole evening full of en­ have something to show for the moM'- many place the loss as high as ten The Woman’s Literary club met at upon for each one to plant April 16 Hearty cooperation will be greatly ap­ ey expended here. million. the Library Wednesday. April 3, for has been set as the date for the first preciated. If you are interested in tertainment, and fun. Enjoy thrills In addition to such items of food as Century of Progress Day. Mrs. Geo.. meeting. I spiritual evangelism, you can help by that are as real and better 'han the FIREMEN’S MINSTRELS ones you've had before. Don’t miss flour, meat, milk, butter, lard, sugar, Taft was hostess for the day. After! Anyone in the community interest- ; your attendance. PLAY AT VERMONTVILLE •this play! For you will certainly re ­ 1 ___________________ etc., being placed on the exempt List, a short business session, Mrs. Pultz ed in such a movement is very corSunfield Team Didn’t Come. gret it if you do! The cast of "Ail Aboard for Cotton the bill also offers exemptions to far­ favored with two songs, "The Sleep dlally invited to come to the home of Town." the Firemen’s Minstrels, said mers on purchases of seed, machinery, that Flits on Baby' Eyes" and “The Mrs. Coy Brumm at 2 p. m. on Tues­ : The high school girts' base ball "all aboard for Vermontville’’ on packing cases, containers and all j team were to open the season here SENIORS TO FALLS; Year's at the Spring.” day, April 16. Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl gave an in-{ I Tuesday with Sunfield, but the visitLEANT!: MAY 10th Wednesday night, when the "fun items put into, or on, a product later making black face" artists put on sold at retail. i ing team did not appear. The game teresting talk on the Black Forest BLAIN 8T. DIVISION, There will be considerable activity their show. The state property tax is now de- ‘ Village, and Mrs. W. A. Vance told j M. E. AID. TODAY will be played today. in town on May 10. This is the day finitely off the books. The governor about the American Colonial Village. ■ Notice. has affixed his signature to the mea­ Two duets were sung by Mrs. John; The Main street Division of the M. i Clare Cole was given the rank of '.when the senior class of Nashville The Co-Operative Shipping associa­ sures repealing the mill taxes which Greene and Mrs. Frank Caley, ’The E. Aid society is meeting today for ’ Esquire at the regula- meeting of Ivy high school and their chaperones are Sweetest Flower that Grows’’ and an all day session with Mrs. Frank lodge. Knights of Pythias, Tuesday leaving for Niagara Falls, a trip fin­ tion will ship stock Monday, April 15. went for the support of the Univer­ sity of Michigan and Michigan Stat* “The World is Waiting for the Sun- • Green, with a potluck dinner and night It is expected there will be anced by plays, sales and other ac- Phone 39-F12 for truck service. 40-c T. J. Mason. Manager. J tivitiea. (Continued on page 3.) j j work in the third rank next week. quilting to occupy the attention. rise.” �TO NAMVHJUC NTW1 THURSDAY, APRIL IL 19«5 ' bicycle pants and a magic lantern. (Two erf my wife’s aunts you can have i for the asking.) Heigh-ho and iackaday ! The blanks also asks me to “describe your burithrough the mails as second class matter. neaa as provided in Item 2 ’ and I am Member of National Editorial Association. Marriage Licensee. glad to answer. Lousy, Mister Secre­ W. Bt. Clair Gtat^ ' Kellogg Gloster tary, lousy. And, it asks me to "en­ Clare E. Zerbe, Middleville_____ 30 Adah F. Sharp, Middleville------- - 27 THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. ter on Line 1 of schedule “A" my to­ OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS tal receipts for 1933." I wish you Wm. R. Krussel, Middlerille____ 26 Marvel Stanley, Battle Creek___ 22 would stop joking, Mr. Secretary. Subscription Batea,-tn Advance InMlchigsn^^ I Outride State. Fun is fun—but enough, is enough, Peter Caruso, Fremont------------- 28 .>11.50 and you can carry anything too far. >Mary Diamante, Nashville______ 20 . >8.00 Six Months Then you say something about al­ Melbourne Adams, Middleville___ 21 Telephones: Office, 17; Residence, 208. lowing for “obsolescence, deprecia­ Arline Rau, Middleville .---------- __ 18 National Advertising Representatives: American Press Assn., N. Y City, tion and depletion." That’s where I Probate Court, come in. As an American business Village Officers Est Charles T. Barnes. Petition for man I am a study in obsolescence. I died Meter Assessor—Elmer Northrup. Trustees—Ralph.Wethetbee Lee am depleted, deflated, depressed, de­ determination of heirs filed, order for Bailey, Amon E. Dull, Wm. Martin, E. B. Greenfield, Dr. Stewart Lofdahl. natured, denounced, deranged, and publication entered. Est. William DeVine. Annual ac­ Castleton Township. dejected. And so is my old man. count filed. Bup.—S. W. Smith. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Trees.—Mildred Mater Yours in a barrel, • Est. Brion Walker. Petition to ex­ Elmer Twitchell. THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1935 change U. S. bonds filed, order to de­ posit and exchange bonds entered. One who never turned his back, but about In any hilly section where farm­ Est. Paul Cridler. Bond on sale ing has been carried on for any con­ The Unburnable World conditions, marched breast forward. filed, report of sale filed. siderable time, there is ample evidence Bush. such as we see to­ Never doubted clouds would break, Est. Mary McKee. Final account day, which would Never dreamed, though right were of the mistake in clearing off trees filed. and shrubs from hillsides. seem to enslave men in a great bond­ worsted, wrong would triumph. Est. Alice A. Goucher Merrick. Tes­ The great gullies on hillsides and age, are by no means a new exper­ —Robert Browning. timony filed, order determining heirs the barren wastes of the plains arc ience to mankind. The history of na­ entered. Won’t This Be Unless all signs fail the warning that the elements—wind tions proves that the acceptance of Est. Artemecia Babcock. Waiver Something! the Congress proba­ and water—have given the people of material standards leads to resent­ of notice filed, order appointing admr. bly this week will this country. It is reasonable to as­ ment, war, sorrow, sickness, and de bonis non entered. yield to the pressure of the White sume that the population of the Unit­ death. Yet God is never without wit­ Est Albert C. Bender. Bond of House and finally pass the work re­ ed States will increase in years to nesses who discern and declare that admr. filed, letters of administration lief bill, carrying with it $4,880,000,- come. More people means more food such discordant conditions can be issued. 000—almost 5 billions of dollars—to needed. Wo cannot afford to destroy healed by a return to the ideals which । Est Ruth Pennock. Annual account be squandered throughout the land. fertile land by carelessness. emanate from spiritual vision. filed. Out in the West great plains cover­ This, the largest single appropriation In the familiar account of Moses’ Est. Lee McDonald. Inventory filed. in the world, is to be scattered to the ed with grass—fitted by Nature fcr experience in the desert, it is recorded Est. Fred M. Wotring Petition for winds of the heavens except, perhaps, grazing—were turned over by the that he came to Horeb, "the moun­ hearing claims filed, notice to cred­ that it will create a few more mil­ plows and forced into the production tain of God," and saw, near by, a bush of a surplus of wheat Now those which burned with fire yet was not itors issued. lionaires to pay income taxes. Est. Bert W. Jones. Annual account It U given out in Washington that farmers have seen their work of a consumed. To interpret this exper­ filed, order for publication entered. the President himself will spend this lifetime blow away. Their farms are ience of him of whom it was said Est Rieka Eckard L Petition for vast sum. But anybody who has a barren. One wonders if man has a (Deut 34:10), “There arose not a admr. filed. grain of common sense knows full right to jeopardize the welfare of the prophet since in Israel Uke unto Mos­ Est. Arthur Fuller. Annual account well that the President nor any other generations coming by destroying fer­ es, whom the Lord knew face to filed. one man can not perform any such tile soil.—Clinton County Republican face," as but an intriguing phenom­ Est Nancy J. Winters. Order ap­ gigantic task. The money will be ex­ News. enon, or as a marvel by which a hu­ pointing admr. entered. o pended by a group of department manly conceived Deity secured the Est. James Shalvey. Final account head" who, in turn, will pass down And There Shall Be— And there attention and wonder of His creatures, shall be wars were unworthy of the dignity of Holy filed, order allowing account entered, the line the plans for the spending un­ Peace Or War? estate enrolled. and rumors til somebody in a remote section of Writ Est Jay L. Ware. Order appointing the country will do the actual letting of war—and mystery guns, and kill­ The spiritual interpretation of such admr. entered, bond of admr. filed, of the contracts and the disbursing of ing of peoples who should live togeth­ an incident is the significant one. letters of administration issued. the funds. It can’t be otherwise and er in peace and love and not in hatred This interpretation is seen also by Est Isaac Golden. Order appoint­ And here's the gun discerning thinkers to be a practical everyone who can think knows it. and suspicion. ing admr. issued. • * Now, who are to be chiefly responsi­ story: call to rise above the material into A new mystery gun is called the man's true spiritual being as God’s ble for the spending of this nearly key item in a program of armaments sons. Horeb, “the mountain of God," five billions of dollars? NEW BOARD OF EATON According to word coming also production which is keeping the naval may be spiritually regarded as the OCUNTY SUPERVISORS from the White House, it is proposed factory at Washington operating full higher altitude of thought called spir­ . that the actual spending board will speed, night and day. itual exaltation. Separating himself • Mayor Cash R. Beechler (r), Char­ Two hundred and fifiy of the guns from the world, Moses had wonderful lotte. consist of Rexford Guy Tugwell, the young brain truster who the Presi­ are being manufactured. A rapid-fire I gleams of spiritual understanding James A. Greenman (r), Charlotte. dent found it desirable to remove weapon of five-inch bore, it is called which he afterwards was able to util­ Frank E. Ward (d), Charlotte. from his position in the Department the “most effective of its kind.” ize in the overcoming, for himself and James E. Gary (r), Eaton Rapids. Spokesmen for the naval high com­ others, of many false claims of mat­ of Agriculture because of his imprac­ Commissioner G. Elmer McArthur ticable mind- Second, Harry Hopkins, mand said that the pattern of the ter. It was from this mountain, also (r), Eaton Rapids. head of Emergency Relief, whose de­ new cannon, which is “about” 15 feet called Sinai, that he descended on an­ Commissioner John D. Birney (d), partment, he himself says, is so full long, has been developed secretly and other occasion when his face glowed Eaton Rapids. of graft in various sections of the that complete details of its mechan­ with Ineffable light, so spiritually ex­ A. J. Bills (r), Grand Ledge. country that he has personally de­ ism are being withheld because of the alted was his thought. On a moun­ Mayor H. W. Rawson (r), Grand manded Indictments and whose de­ immense Importance attached to IL tain of spiritual understanding and Ledge. Production of this weapon, built for exaltation Christ Jesus, the Way­ partment is so inefficient generally F. E. Andrews (d), Bellevue. as to be the subject of constant criti­ destroyer use, together with other shower, also revealed to his disciples Don Hawley (r), Benton. cism and charges of corruption from manufacturing activities at the gun the unlimited possibilities of man’s Ivan Goodrich (d), Brookfield. members of his own party in the Con­ factory has resulted in an expansion spiritual relationship with the Father. Emmon Bradley (d), Carmel. gress. Third, Harold Ickes, Secretary of yard ef^prt to the full capacity of In the vast silences of the desert, John B. Strange (d), Oneida. Three thousand of the Interior^ who also has demand­ 8,400 gun makers. Moses pondered what he had discern­ E. W. Granger (r), Chester. ed and obtained indictments in var­ were employed two years ago. The ed of true being. Through these E. T. Miller (d). Delta. ious parts of the country for officials weekly pay roll now is estimated at gleams of truth there unfolded to him E. L. Stewart (r), Eaton. and employes of his own department >1,250,000. a clearer understanding of God, which J. L. Rodgers (r), Eaton Rapids To keep pace with the ship con­ because of graft in connection with neither human event nor material be­ township. the disbursements of funds which he struction program the factory oper­ lief could obscure. Educated at the Glen Cockroft (r), Hamlin. has already had to spend. Moreover, ates 24 hours a day from midnight court of Pharaoh, he was versed in Sunday until midnight Friday each , O. E. Barker (r), Kalamo. the general inefficiency of his depart­ the history of surrounding nations. Sylveen Parker (r), Roxand. ment has been the subject of such week. Doubtless he knew of the rise knd fall attack by members of his own party Chester Hager (r), Sunfield. of many peoples. He had seen in in the Congress that fear he might Lloyd Hitt (r), Vermontville. The Albion Recorder prints the Egypt the consequences of material­ have the spending of this vast new George Rundle (d), Walton. ity, and now he perceived that despite sum of money was one of the reasons following letter sent to the Treasury Jay H. French (r), Windsor. material changeability there existed Department. Washington, relative to the bill was held up so long in the the income tax a certain individual a divine unchanging law of eternal Senate. good, equally unaffected by the fires Within the last few days has come was asked to make out: —Members of the Hastings Com­ of human passion or the floods of ma­ to light a fair sample of the ineffic­ U. S. Treasury Department, terial belief. Down the ages, whether mercial club will plant 15,000 pine iency of his department. It seems Washington, D. C.( in Eastern desert or Western street, tree seedlings on land owned by Hast­ that a $1,000,000 school in New York Gents: ings in Yankee Springs township on The enclosed form, on which I am those who have seen the truth—the Tuesday, April 16. The work is part was completed in 1933 but has not yet unburnable bush which nothing can been opened because of the delay of asked to make a record of my income extinguish or destroy—have discerned of a plan which has been followed by Mr. Ickes’ PWA administration in for the last fiscal year, is returned to the unchanging God, good, and the ,the club for the last two years. Un­ getting the seating for the school. It you with my respects and my deepest der the direction of County Agent H. la explained that a PWA loan of appreciation of its subtle form of flat­ fact of man’s eternal harmony. That the world’s problems can be J. Foster, the trees will be planted $235,000 for furniture and equipment tery. I was particularly Impressed by near the Yankee Springs church and had been granted, but that his de­ its resurrection of old forms and fig­ solved by the acceptance of God as also about two miles south of the partment has delayed until this last ures of English speech, such as "com­ Principle, and of man as the expres­ building. The men will gather on the week to advertise contracts and it pensation from outside sources," "net sion of the harmony Inherent in spir­ court house grounds at 8:30 a. m. on will still be months before the equip­ profit received,” "income from rents," itual being, was proved by Moses. It Tuesday and drive In a group to Yan­ ia ideally expressed by Mary Baker ment can be made and Installed, even “interest on bank deposits," etc. kee Springs. One question I got a great laugh Eddy, the Discoverer and Founder of j after the contracts are finally let. Thus a school building to accommo­ out of was "Were you during the tax­ Christian Science, on page 200 of In Moses’ experience also lies an­ date 1,500 pupils has been standing able year supporting in your house­ "Science and Health with Key to the other spiritual, intelligent, and ac­ idle two years because of the inef­ hold one or more persons closely re­ Scriptures," w’here she says, “Moses ceptable interpretation of a further adv an ced a nation to the worship of ficiency and delay of Mr. Ickes’ de­ lated to you,” Boy, that’s a honey! Say, Mister Secretary, you would God in Spirit instead of matter, and instruction he received . "Put off thy partment. Yet Mr. Ickes is to be one There are so many illustrated the grand human capaci­ shoes from off thy feet," said the of those who will have the spending be surprised. of this vast sum of money, which one persons cloeely related to me staying ties of being bestowed by immortal voice, “for the place whereon thou standest is holy ground!" No part of at my house that I am what you Mind." day the taxpayers of the United The bondage of Israel in Egypt what we call the material universe is States must repay and with interest. would call surrounded. Only the oth­ capable of being holy; but the condi­ With that kind of setup, haven’t we er day three more distant cousins of stands as a type and figure of nation­ a right to ask if the spending of near­ my wife’s blew in making a new high al and individual absorption in mater­ tion of thought where God reveals And one of them iality, reminding us that things seen Himself as Spirit, the inextinguish­ ly five billion dollars won’t be some­ for the moment. ore temporal, unreal, but that things able divine Principle, All-good, ia the brought a friend. thing?—Grand Rapids Herald. For the last four years my house unseen are eternal, and therefore real. place of true sanctification. This re­ Multitudes are Inexpressibly grate­ vealed Principle is Love, perfect and has been full of strangers, all claim­ Where Farms In recent years we ing to be my cousins or aunts or ful that the unfoldment of the under­ eternal. It can never vary, nor be standing of God as the indestructible consumed. It is omnipresent .omnis­ something. I can ’ t identify half of Blow Away have heard much And Ito Li— tm. about “soil ero­ them, and what burned me up was divine Principle of good came to this cient, and omnipotent. Its unfold­ sion.” Most of us when my wife’s Uncle Jerry, who has age through one whose life and vi­ ment in human thought is the holy have listened to this warning with been living with us a year, slapped sion were sufficiently pure to grasp ground, and may be compared to the "Dliceming the paradise wherein groweth the tree of more or teas indifference. The dust me on the back the other day and its possibilities. storms of the last two years in the asked, "Haven't I seen you some place rights of man," she writes on page Life, whose leaves shall heal the na­ 227 of Science and Health, “we can­ tions. The place where the bush middle west have made us aware of before?” The blank says it will allow me >100 not fail to foresee the doom of all op­ burned is spiritually seen as the Holy taw real this menace can ba Slavery is not the legiti­ of Holies, and this is available to all Nor is the danger confined to the for each dependent relative and I pression. plain states of the West Water is would aay the government is over­ mate state o* man.” Continuing, she through the study and application of pricing them, as I would trade the en ­ says. “ Love and Truth make free, but Christian Science.—Christian Science even a more destructive force than Monitor. wind in destroying sofl. As one drives tire lot for >11 and throw in a pair of evil and error lead into captivity." — —T" Barry and (quectobvi Eaton Co, The advertisers listed below solicit yoor patronage to the tinrim—■ ttay represent, and they will be found reliable and responsible In every reapeet- Physicians and Ssrgeous J7UNERAL [^RECTOR E. T. Morris, BL D. Ambulance Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested and glasses carefully fitted. Office and residence on South Main street OSes hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. Physician and surgeon, office hours 1-8, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ es fitted. Office North Main street and residence on Washington street Phone 5-F2. DR. F. G. PULTZ Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon. General Practice Phone 63 W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. MODERATE COST The coat of a funeral service is en­ tirely decided by the wishes of oar clients. Their choice of a casket and necessary accessories is influenc­ ed by no attempt at salesmanship on our part We follow their desire* closely, and keep the total cost to aa moderate a figure as their choice dic­ tates. ♦ HESS ♦ Funeral Home Office in the Nashville Knights of RALPH V. HESS, MORTICIAN Pythias block. All dental work care­ fully attended to and satisfaction Ambulance Service - Lady Attends st guaranteed. General and local anaes­ Phone 12-F2 . . . Nashville, Mich. thetics administered for the painless extraction of teeth. Insurance McDERBY’S AGENCY INSURANCE SURETY BONDS RALPH WETHERBEE TIRES AND BATTERIES Nashville, Mich. J. Clare McDerby Justice of the Peace. NOTICE! -'Your Trees are your Heritage” New Low Price on TURNER BROS. Tree Experts MAYTAG WASHERS Complete Landscape Service HEBER FOSTER Free Estimates. Phone 69-F14. Nashville W ITione 162 Nashville JIM buys, sells and exchangee second hand Household Goods. J. E. HAMILTON This Space for Sale SOUTH END EXCHANGE STORE Nashville. QOOR CHILD /and the school ' ' >. rw ALISM C. UBAMn Concentrated Sunshine The shorter day ef the autumn and winter means “cod liver oil time" to ah increasingly large army of parents. Or .it may be the hali­ but or the salmon fthat is the benefac­ tor. The needs, val­ But one thing ues, andof reaulta are we are sure, and ia that justitthe same.a great Your physician many children family are in absolute need of one of the should liver oils make and itthe is very likely thatchoice. practically all chil­ dren would be benefitted. We wit­ ness one of the marvels of science and take it so calmly. We discover that sunshine is essential to the normal growth of children and to the health of adults. We find out why. Other investigations discover in the fish liver oils those chemical elements called "vitamins,” and it turns out that they are identical with the elements manufactured in our bodies under the influence of the sun’s rays. Thus, when the short day comes and children are deprived of sunshine because of attendance at school, we have at hand nature’s own product and substitute. I shall never cease to regard these discoveries aa being among the greatest triumphs of man. We should rejoice in this knowledge and we should use it, that coming generations will be ever better fitted to carry on the world's work. To say that it ia one of our obligations as parents and teachers is not put­ ting it too strongly. Sunshine is essential and it is better than the substitute. Tracking it in quantity, we should rely upon the next best, one of fish liver oils. But, as al­ ways, get your physician's advice. Don’t prescribe for your chiU without a pkytwinn’t advice. Dr. Ireland wUL diocuoe the dangers of this next week. —Ed. D. Engemann, editor of the Belding Banner-News, Mrs. Enge­ mann and their daughter, Mrs. Mary Selbach, were injured, Mrs. Enge­ mann the most seriously, in an auto collision at Arden, N. C., as they were returning north from Florida. Occu­ pants of the other auto, driven by M. W. Bettes of Detroit, a salesman, were taken to a hospital at Fletcher, N. C, The Engemanns were rerooved to Biltmore hospital, where Mr. Engemann and his daughter were discharged later the same day. The collision occurred during a blinding rainstorm. Both auto# were demol­ ished. JUNIOR FARMERS TO M. S. C. MAY 2-3 Junior Farmers’ week will be held at Michigan State college May 2-3, it was Announced. This event is ex­ pected to attract between 1,200 and 1,500 students in Smith-Hughes agri­ cultural and vocational high schools of the state for annual judging con­ tests and meetings of the Future Far­ mers of America. Educational programs are being planned for various college depart­ ments to supplement judging pro­ grams. Gov. Fitzgerald and Presi­ dent Robert S. Shaw of M. S. C. are among the speakers invited to ad­ dress the junior agriculturists. —There is to a band festival at Oli­ vet in May with 14 bands from the smaller high schools of the district invited for the event, the program of which is a finale to the National Mu­ sic Week. It will take place in the McKay Memorial gymnasium. The massed band is expected to be com­ posed of over 250 high school musi­ cians. Over 800 persons from the surrounding district heard the pro­ gram played by a massed band of ov­ er 200 instruments at the annual con­ clave last year. FEEL TIRED, ACHY“ALL WORN OUT?” Get Rid of Poisons That Make You Ill a eonnaat backacha keeping miserable? Do you suffer P3you burning, scanty or too frequent urination; attacks of dizziness, rheumatic pains, swollen feet and ankles? Do you feel tired, nervous —all unstrung? Then give some thought to your kidneys. Be sure they function properly, for functional kidney dis­ order permits poisons to stay in the blood and upset the whole sys­ tem. Use Doan’s Pills. Doan's are for the kidneys only. They help the kidneys cleanse the blood of health­ destroying poisonous waste. Doan’s Pills are used and recommended the world over. Get them from any druggist- DOAN ’S PILLS NASHVILLE MARKETS Following are prices in Nashville markets on Wednesday, April 10. at the hour The ivews goes to press. Fig­ ures quoted are prices paid to far­ mers except when price is noted as selling. These quotations are chang­ ed carefully each vzeek and are au­ thentic. Wheat----------------------------------- Me Oats - ------------------------------ 50c C. H. P. Beans_______ >2 75 cwt. Middlings(sen.>-------------------- p.Oft Bran (sell.)------------------------ |LM HsKvy tans----------- ------------------ ite Leghorn hens------------------------ 17c �4 1 Week in Lansing Show Greater Faith In Dairy Butine&s LA GET. By Sylvia mven*. ! Import Leu Food A»k Livestock Men Than Usual In U. S. To Attend Meeting Mr. and Mra. Fred Stamm were college. Beginning July 1 these in­ Herd Owners Invest Cash In Testing Sunday caller* at the latter’s broth­ Entry Of Competitive Farm Products Production And Marketing Froblnm er**, John Stamm’s. State of Michigan, the Probate stitutions will be financed by direct Cows For Butterfat FruducIn 1934 Lew* Than 10-iear DtaeoaMd At Feeders Day, Sat­ Ed. ScJUyer and family have mov­ Court for the County of Barry: * tion. Average. ■appropriations, bills for which were urday, April 20. ed over near Bellevue. At a session of said court, held at introduced during the past few days. Exports of agricultural products Organization of two new testing Mr. and Mrs. Chainey and family of Feeding trials which furnish infor­ the probate office in the city of Hast­ AU budget bills are now ready to be ings, in said county, on the 2nd day dropped into the hopper, a sign that associations in Michigan is attributed Battle Creek have moved into the from the U. S. in 1834 were valued at mation of practical value to Michigan 650 millions of dollars; while the im­ livestock men will be discussed by by the dairy department at Michigan of April. A. D. 1935. Ben Conklin house vacated by Mr. the wind-up of the session cannot beports, which included bananas worth members of the animal husbandry de­ Present: Hon. Stuart Clement, far away. .Appropriations for institu­ State college to the growing faith of Schlyer and family. Judge of Probate. Miss Arabclle Bivens was home ov­ 24 millions, had a value ot 125 mil­ partment at the annual feeders day, tional maintenance are contained in dairymen in better days for their in­ lions, according to the bureau of ag­ Saturday, April 20. at Michigan State dustry. er Saturday night and Sunday, In the matter of the estate of six bills already introduced and there The groups which have recently Mis* Maxine Bailey of Battle Creek ricultural economics at Washington. college, and Dr. G. B. Thome, econ­ yet remain only those providing for omist, U. S. D. A., will talk on the Marilla Noyes Feighner having fil­ the operation of the various depart­ completed plans for obtaining exact was a visitor at Ferd Stevens’ last The principal exports were cotton, subject. “The Present Livestock Sit­ records, on their dairy herds are in week and also at Elsie Conklin's and ed in said court her petition praying ments, boards and commissions. that the instrument now on file in . The total cost of the nine state Gratiot and Missaukee counties. In visited the Hastings school with El­ tobacco, meat products, grains, food uation." stuffs made from grains, and fruits. • Dr. H. Wyngarden, M. S. C„ wiH this court purporting to be the last hospitals and the state hospital com­ addition to the two new dairy herd sie one day. Mrs. Sylvia Bivens called on her The imports included hay, butter, speak on "The Effect on Agricultural will and testament, and the codlcal mission is set at $4,490,130 a year by improvement associations, there is an attached thereto, of said deceased be one of the measures. The present ap­ increasing membership in associations daughter, Mrs. Harold Case, and fam­ grain and meats. The total imports Prices of Recent Developments in of all competitive agricultural pro­ Money and Banking.” Abrupt shifts ily Saturday evening. admitted to probate and the execu­ propriation for eight of the institu­ already established. Callers at Ben Conklin’s Sunday ducts into the U. S. during eight in the numbers of livestock owned by Michigan has a special interest In tion thereof and administration of tions is $3,800,000 a year. A large said estate be granted to Dr. O. O. part of this increase is due to two this method of determining the pro­ were Sherman Swift and son Billy. months, July 1, 1934, to February 28. ■farmers and in prices paid for meat Decause me the nrac first Mr. and Mra Allen Wood and son, 1935, were 25 per cent les* than the animals makes it imperative for Mich­ Mater or to some other suitable per- new items not heretofore included: duction of each cow because attempt 1 _ this; Mr. Chainey, and Allan Hyde of average amount of these imports into igan stock men to understand what ia $178,480 for the ML Pleasant branch group in the U. S. to the U. S. during the corresponding apt to happen to meat prices in the It is ordered, that the 29th day of of the Michigan Home and Training cooperative venture was composed of! Hastings. Ralph »Swift, who has been with his months in the 10-year period, 1923­ April, A. D. 1935, at ten o'clock in school and an item of $13,050 for the Newaygo county dairymen. The asThree lots of steers will be on ex­ sociation formed by them has been daughter, Mrs. Sylvia Bivens, at the 1933. the forenoon, at said probate office, be hospital commission. Imports of hay in the 8-month per­ hibit These animals have been on and ia hereby appointed for hearing I Until last July the Mt Pleasant running continuously for 35 years. home of Ben Conklin, returned home iod were 49.000 short tons. This was with his son, Sherman Swift. Sunday. feed trials for the past few months to said petition. school was financed by the federal During this period the movement It is further ordered, that public I government but at that time was tak­ started by them has spread over the ' Miss Louise Conklin is having the two-tenths of 1 per cent of the find the most economical way to mar­ mumps. She is the third victim in amount of hay destroyed by the 1934 ket the com crop through the ani­ notice thereof be given by publication ! en over by the state when the federal entire nation. ■drought. The loss of hay due to lack mals. Another lot of beef animals of a copy of this order, for three sue-1 government intended « The testing plan is simple. Each their family. closing it This Misses Thelma Lee, Elsie and Grace of rains waa 23,000,000 tons in 1934. has been fed to test the comparative cesslve weeks previous to said day of ... — ftm? ‘teen that an member of the group pays a share ac­ ..... Ume'Ztace —...^ hearing, in The Nashville News, a item for the institution's support -has cording to the number of cows in his Conklin attended the Sunday school Imports of all grains into the U. S. ‘rates of gain and the degree of finish herd. A competent tester is hired party at Rev. Rhoades’ Friday night. in 1934 were six-tenths of 1 per cent acquired by heifers and by steers re­ newspaper printed and circulated In pliced n, budget Rex Mason and Bobby Bristol spent of the average amount of grain an­ ceiving the same rations. said county. In the past also no appropriation and spends one or more days on each nually grown in this country. Owners of horses can get worth­ Stuart Clement, has been made for the hospital com­ farm to weigh and test the milk pro- ' part of their vacation with their Imports of meats during the past while tips from the experiments on A true copy. Judge of Probate. duced by each cow. Costs are low as ! grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George mission. year were no larger than the average Miller, last week. the most economical rations for de­ Mildred Smith, Operation cost of the four state a herd of 10 cows can be tested for] Register of Probate. 39-41 normal schools is set at $1,417,335 a $2.75 a month, and larger herds are! Sunday dinner guests at Mr. and amount imported in recent years. veloping draft colts. The colts which in the have been fed the different rations Mrs. Silas Gaskill's were the latter’s Destruction of livestock year in other bills of the group al­ tested at a still lower cost per animal. Notice To Creditor*. Men doing the testing are graduates sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. drought areas did not decrease the fu­ •will be shown whUe the comparative State of Michigan, the Probate, ready in committee. This is approxi- of special courses at Michigan State Frank Purcell; and callers were Har­ ture supply of meats. Animals fit for merits of the different feeding plana * mately $10,000 less than the current Court for the County of Barry: food were processed and the ipeat are discussed. college. In addition to keeping re­ old Benedict and family. figure. In the matter of the estate of Information about utilizing alfalfa, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Case, son and preserved for use. Except for this Still insisting that the state admin­ cords on the cows, the testers exam­ Fred M. Wot ring, Deceased. the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. government intervention the animals for feeding brood sows will interest ine cream separators for waste, give , ‘ strative board should be abolished, Notice is hereby given that four advice on changing rations to save Clayton Case ate dinner at Ben Conk­ would have starved on the range and owners of swine. Tests on the value months from the 27th day of March, i• Gov. Fitzgerald has vetoed the mea- money, and keep comparative records lin's Sunday. would have been a total loss. of this forage have been carried on A. D. 1935, have been allowed for]• sure which would have placed the of daughters and dams to permit herd Approximately 8 million pounds of for several years. A report will be Sylvia Bivens called on Mrs. Glenn 1 lieutenant governor on the board at creditors to present their claims i an annual additional salary of $2,500. owners to find valuable herd sires. Bassett and daughter Wednesday af­ butter have been imported into the made of the results of the 1935 feed­ against said deceased to said court' U. S. since Jan. 1, 1935. Butter pro­ ing trials with lambs. The value of One of the testers found a cream ternoon at Bedford. for examination and adjustment and i Whether or not an attempt will be separator wasting butterfat worth duction in the U. S. decreased 37 mil­ skim milk as a feed for animals will | made to pass the bill over his veto rethat all creditors of said deceased are lion pounds in the period from Sept. be explained, as this feed has a spe­ $10 a month. Stopping this waste kalamo □c.partmpu? required to present their claims to 1 mains to be seen when the solons re- saved the entire cost of testing the 1934 to March 1, 1935. Decrease in cial importance when grain feeds are said court, at the probate office, in i■ sume 'work after the week-end recess. herd. Keeping records to prove the butter production was due primarily scarce and high in price. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Reniger of Car­ : 58th legislature is living up to the city of Hastings, in said county., * worth of herd sires is one of the most mel. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reniger of to scarcity of feeds caused by the on or before the 27th day of July, A. 1 the imputation of its predecessors in valuable features of the work. The Five Corners were dinner guests of drought There uas been lio dairy —Hastings Civic Players will open D. 1935, and that said claims will be the number of bills introduced. While records enable owners to trade sires Rupert Martens and callers at the production control program. Con­ their third year with “Ghoet Train,” I this session may not establish an allheard by said court on Monday, I for other animals which will improve Fred Cosgrove and Wm. Oaster homes sumption of butter in the U. S. de­ to be given April 24-26. 29th day of July, A. D. 1935, at Iten j time record, the blue-covered sheaves their herd’s production. creased 25 per cent in February. Formerly, Sunday. | of paper continue to make their apo’clock in the forenoon. 1935. The decrease in consumption STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP | pearance in varying quantities from the old bulls were sold to the butcher ■ Mr. and Mrs. Pearce Gariety are Dated. March 27. A. D. 1935. in one month was three times as and a new animal whose actual worth the parents of a six pound daughter, ■ day to day. The stream will keep Statement of the Ownership, Man­ Stuart Clement, >ra Sunday night. S™ 1 “ “ nount Imported since was unknown was bought. bom night agement, Circulation. Eta, Re­ ■ right on flowing up until the deadline 39-41 Judge of Probate. quired by the Act of Congress Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Jones ot East j January 1. Test records are of great value to ’__ for introduction of new bills whenevof August 24, 1912. dairymen who sell cows to out-ofBellevue were Sunday callers at C. L. Orevr For Publication. i er it 13 agited upon. To date weU Sheldon Corners state buyers. The demand is good for ( Wildt’s. Of The Nashville News, published State of Michigan, the Probate over 900 have been thrown into the ■*'— -* —•—**. — weekly at Nashville. Mich., for April Mr. and Mrs. Hollan Burkett andmaw of the legislative machine. They cows* which have been tested for proCourt for the County of Barry: 1. 1935. duction and for freedom from tuber­ baby spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dye, daughter State of Michigan, At a session of said court, held at propose to accomplish most every­ culosis and Bang's disease. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sellen. Virginia and son Dickie and Mr. and County of Barry, as. the probate office in the city of Hast­ thing from creating an open season Fred Cosgrove, who has been in Mrs. Cecil Dye spent Sunday with Before me, a notary public in and ings, in said county, on the 28th day on house cats to the regulation of the poor health for some time, is now their parents, Mr .and Mrs. A. Dye, for the state and county aforesaid, mattress and bedding industry. of March, A. D. 1935. much improved and able to do his and helped their father celebrate his personally appeared Willard St. Clair Present: Hon. Stuart Clement, Gloster, who having been du­ | Lansing News Letter n own chores, which have been attend­ 73rd birthday. Dayton Corners ly sworn according to law, de­ Judge of Probate. ed to by Merle Martens during his Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gould of Maple poses and says that he ia publisher of In the matter of the estate of illness. Grove spent Sunday afternoon with The Nashville Newt, and that the fol­ Arthur Forman, daughter and son Bert W. Jones, Deceased. Mr. and Mrs. George Parmele of Mrs. Gould's mother, Mrs. Polly Gould lowing is. to the best of his knowledge Victor Jones having filed in said of Detroit spent the week end with MORE CARS ON ROAD and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management, etc., of the AS TIMES IMPROVE Ann Arbor were guests of his brother, of South Kalamo. court his petition praying that a day his brother, Marion Forman. Lyman Parmele .and family the last Mist Dora Baas returned to her Mr. and Mrs. Wm. HUI of Union aforesaid publication for the date be set for hearing on his annual ac­ Supplementing reports of increased of the week. shown in the above caption, required City spent part of their spring vaca­ count and that the same be allowed school Sunday after a week's vaca­ collection of automobile license plate Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brown called on tion with Mrs. Hill's parents, Mr. and by the Act of August 24, 1912, em­ tion. bodied In section 411, Postal Laws and as filed. collections, recently published, Or­ Jay Kane one day last wsek. Mr. Regulations, to wit: Mrs. T. J. Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Alva West of Gres- ville E. Atwood. Secretary of State, It is ordered, that the 26th day of Kane is sufficiently improved from his That the name and address of the April, A. D. 1935, at ten o’clock in the' ham called on their son, Bon West points out that on March 31 there There was no school in the Bowen publisher is Willard St. Clair Gloster. recent operation to be around the forenoon, at said probate office, be , Thursday evening. district Friday, as the teacher was That the name and address of the ed­ were a total of 696,160 cars, on the house and yard again. itors are Mary Kellogg Gloster, and and is hereby appointed for hearing Visitors at Owen Hynes’ Sunday highways, equipped with either 1935 Miss Lucille Wildt of the Albion having some dental work done. said petition; were Mrs. Olive HUI, Miss Pearl Hill. license plates, or half-year permit schools spent the week end with the Cecil Dye took a load of lumber to Willard St. Clair Gloster, Nashville, Michigan. It is further ordered, that public j. Wells Tallent, Ed. HiU. Mr. and Mrs. Beadle lake Monday for Louie WUdt. That the owners are The Glosters, •‘stickers." home folks. notice thereof be given by publication c. Fuller and son and Miss MarguerLtd., Willard St. Clair Gloster and While this was less, by 330,904 of a copy of this order for three sue-1 ite Hynes of Lansing and Lyle Hynes —Percy Little of Grand Rapids was Mary Kellogg Gloster, Nashville, cars, than the total number licensed Woodbury \ burned to death when his oil tank Michigan. cessive weeks previous to said day of | of Woodland. By Miss Rose Eckardt in 1934, the total number of cars li­ That the known bondholders, mort­ truck and trailers buckled on a steep hearing, in The Nashville News, aj. Mrs. W. J. Worst and sons visited censed for operation on highways, by gagees. and other security holders Ben Schneider was at Buchanan grade on Garfield avenue, overturned owning or holding 1 per cent or more newspaper printed and circulated in i w c Williams and Wm. Baas over March 31, 1934, was less than for the over Sunday. and burst into bames. Witnesses of total amount of bonds, mortgages, said county. the week end. preceding year, by a margin of 602,­ Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eckardt were said the tank trailers overturned or other securities are: Len W. FeighStuart Clement, Lauretta Jean West has been sick 744 cars. The disparity between the at Grand Rapids last Thursday. twice and that there were seven or ner, Nashville, Michigan. A true copy. Judge of Probate. with bronchitis. Willard St Clair Gloster. Pub. number of cars registered in early Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cooke were at eight explosions. Little was trapped Sworn to and subscribed before me Mildred Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes and son spring and the total number register­ in the cab and the intense heat pre­ this 1st day of Apni. 1935. Register of Probate. 39-41 and Mrs. OUve Hill called on Mrs. ed in the same year, is accounted for Moline with his folks over Sunday. Harley B. Andrews, Mrs. Anna Eckardt is seriously ill vented firemen from approaching the Sylvester Hynes Sunday afternoon. by cars whose owners do not purchase Notary Public, Notice To Crailton. with blood poisoning in one of her wreck. The flames did not spread to Barry county, Michigan. Mrs. OUve HiU is visiting her dau­ platen or stickers until warmer State of Michigan, the Probate Mrs. toes, caused by sugar ’.iabetea. any adjoining buildings. My commission expires Jan. 22, 1938. months, together with the sales of ghter, Mrs. Owen Hynes. Court for the County of Barry: Vera Hewett, a trained nurse, is in new cars in the heavy sales period of In the matter of the estate of attendance. each spring and early summer. James A. Eddy, Deceased. Branch District Mr. and Mrs. Harlen Howe and The gross increase in collections Notice is hereby given that four Billy Johnson have returned from from the sale of license plates and months from the 5th day of April. A. Florida, where they have spent the Rev. and Mrs. E. F. Rhoades at­ D. 1935, have been allowed for cred­ tended the funeral of the former's stickers for 1935 registration, ex­ last four months. They enjoyed the ceeded, on March 31, the collections itor* to present their claims against brother in Ohio Sunday. trip and country Immensely. for the same period last year, by $2,­ said deceased to said court for exam­ Last Sunday a birthday dinner was Rev. Samuel Ostroth filled the pul­ ination and adjustment and that all pit at the North and South Maple 671,974.35. given at the home of George Schneid­ creditors of said deceased are requir­ Grove churches Sunday morning. er in honor of his, Will Velte'8 and Issuance of operators* and chauf­ ed to present their claims to said Victor Eckardt’s birthdays, which oc­ Remember the Dorcas society at court, at the probate office, in the city the hdme of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith feurs' licenses under the provisions of curred only a few days apart. Elev­ the 1931 act of the legislature which of Hastings, in said county, on or Thursday of this week. Election of requires renewal of these licenses v­ before the Sth day of August, A. D Miss Emma Bitzer, a former resi­ officers. ery three yean, has been a benefit 1935, and that said claims will be dent of this place .spent over Bunday Over one hundred attended the re­ not only to the state at large, through heard by said court on Tuesday, the with Loia Goddard at the Ben 6th day of August, A. D. 1935, at ten ception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Its treasury, but to the local commun­ Schneider home. She spent the win­ H. J. Wilcox, for Mr. and Mra. Ken­ ities in which the licenses have been o’clock in the forenoon. ter in Florida, and expects to go to neth Wilcox. issued, records show. From May 1, Dated. April 5, A. D. 1935. Chicago from here. We were schoclMiss Sylvia Whitmore has gone to 1931, when the act became effective, mates when children, and were surely Stuart Clement, until Jan. 1, last, the counties of the 40-42 Judge of Probate. work for a family near Kalamo. glad to meet and greet each other. We extend sympathy to Rev. Al­ state have received $319,851.30, from Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Klopfenstein bert Ostroth, a former pastor, who collections, under provisions of the called on Rev. and Mrs. Albert Os—Dr. William Elliott, 77. veter­ had the misfortune to break his hip act. After deductions for returns to troth last Saturday. We are sorry inarian. banker, farmer, member of in a fall at his home, north of Nash­ counties, and costs of enforcement he is so afflicted, and wish for him a a pioneer family and out of the out­ ville. and collection, the bulk of collections speedy recovery. standing citizens of Southern Barry Victor Schantz of near the Center go to the state police for the main­ There will be an Easter program county, died at his home at Hickory has been seriously ill of pneumonia tenance of the state's highway patrol by the children of the Evangelical S. Corners. Dr. Elliott had practiced system. and streptic sore throat, but is a lit ­ S. on Easter morning, and a pageant about 35 years, until 15 years ago, by the young people in the evening. when ill health forced him to resign. tle better now. We extend sympathy For many years he waa vice president and hope for a speedy recovery. Murray D. VanWagoner, state I All are welcome to attend. of the Delton State bank, and he had highway commissioner, claims assur­ held political office. His father —The farm home of William Cieg- ance that $23,000,000 would be forth­ founded the Baptist church there. He gett, northeast of Hastings and most coming from the federal government fleer at Camp Custer, predicts more married Mary Helen Cortright. dau­ of its contents burned, with a loss of for the building of public roads in than 1000 CMTC trainees at Camp Mary, radio singer* of station WLS. Chicago. This now ghter of pioneers, who survives, to­ about $2000, partly covered by insur­ Michigan. He said $13,000,000 would Custer this summer, and that he gether with a son, a sister and a ance. The rural fire department go to road construction and $10,090,” Details of ths contest will be announced during their programs A. M. Sunday morning, March 3rd, and at 1:15 P. M. March ft. worked mofe than three hour*. officers at the camp. (Continued from first page.) Girl Singers Inspect Free Tractor �CLOVER LEAF CLUB Detroit over Sunday. the week end with bis wife at her: i. C Lorbeck la able to be out and mother's, Mra, Ed, PolmePs. and abe remains about the around again after hia iUneos. accompanied Mm home. Mra. Lena Mix called at Fordyce | Perry VanTuyl of Yankee Springs ONLY—One week. 25c; two Gerald Olmstead of Lansing spent Showalter's , Sunday afternoon. was a caller in town Monday, and | CASH and Mra Minnie Biggs at the home ot weeks. 50c; three weeks. 70c; four Sunday with the home folks. Mrs. Arthur Heusler has not yet Mrs Wm. Bitgood and son Haymond I weeks. 90c; five weeks, $1; for mini­ the former. More than 25 The business and devotional meet-' rr Mrs. Roy Brumm spent Monday recovered from her attack ot du. । went home with him. as Mrs. VanTuyl mum of 25 words. words, 1c per word; six words to line, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. 1 Ing was conducted by Nellie Brumm, Mr. and Mra. Elwln Nash and son is quite Bl with heart trouble. count each figure a word. Mail or­ . Edward spent the week end recently !■ Sunday visitors at the home cf Mr : ders MUST be accompanied by the president Members responded to Smith. money Mrs. Myrtle Neaman spent Tuesday (at Lansing. I and Mrs. Ottle Lykins were Kenneth or stamps. Phone orders not accepted. roll call with “Easter experiences." „ with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. 1 Mra. Fordyce Showalter visited her I Lykins ot Charlotte. Mr. and Mra. The club voted to sponsor & Garden ' • For Sale.________ ;____ mother. Mrs. Ina DeBolt of Maple Frank Reynard and daughter, and club Anyone in the community in­ Smith. Miss Frieda Schulze spent Thurs­ For Sale—Small amount of timothy , • Mr. and Mra. Gail Lykins and sons. terested in beautifying our village day with H. D. Trim and family at 1Grove, Friday. hay; also some seed oats. Mrs. Mr. ’ and Mra. Glenn Wing of Belle1 Mra. Etta Coe of Washington. D. C.. with flowers is invited to attend the j Hastings. Elsie Furniss. . vue were Sunday callers of Elwln 1* visiting her elater. Rilla. at her opening meeting to be held April 16 ! Mrs. Nellie Lockhart spent Satur­ Nash and family. -girlhood home, the Noyes farm, north- For Sale—3 yr. old colt."partly broke, a 2 p. m.» at the home''of Mrs. Coy day night and Sunday at her home in Chas. H. Raymond, who has been 1 ea-st ot town. Mra. Coe took supper and also one work mare. George Brumm. the village. 40-p with the McNltts this winter at Wednesday evening with Miss Minnie Marshall. Jr.. R. 2. The members of the club were ask­ Mra. Cora Grahazn. who has been | Fumlsa. ed to observe Arbor Day by planting very ill at her son's, Seth Graham’s, Okemos, is home again. Get prices on our day old White Leg­ Mrs. Emma Lykins came Sunday “r “d Mra Hubert w“*°n w're horns and Barred Rocks from our a tree. Mrs. Biggs read an article on is much better. ... . vs t^nlnro/' issIf p.'lcj ; Iin Kalamo Qim/lav Sunday srlnillreer visiting IVtheir rela-— contest lines. Four other breeds. the usefulness of trees. ••We have fresh smelt and other for a few days’ visit with her broth­ I five*. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grant, and er, Ottie Lykins, and wife. Custom batching. Sunfield Hatch­ Elinorc and Wilma Parrott, Norma fish. Veal. Eggs wanted. Wenger ot Bottle Creek Mr Grant 111 bed' Th'y Emmett Surine of r ery. Sunfield. Mich. 38-tfc and Genevieve Biggs sang several Bros. Market.—-adv, colled on bls sister-in-law, Mra Lila ’rere accompanied by James Wilson For Sale—Leghorn chicks quartette numbers which all enjoyed. Hun­ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanNocker of B. Surine. one day last week. u . Amusing stunts were then enjoyed, Lansing spent the week end with Mr. dred; Barred Rocks. White Rocks. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Sanders moved T”” Hoisington has been at Host­ Wyandotte*. Reds, etc. $8; Jersey after which'the hostesses served de­ and Mrs. East Latting. tie drat ot the week into the Benthe past two week, getting a Giants $10. Custom hatching 2 1-2 licious refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes ate din­ building ready and helping install the cents per egg set Sexed pullets ner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sher­ Cramer house across the river. bake oven in place, for the Cliff Al­ Miss Effa Dean and brother, George $16. Brooder stoves, supplies. H. man Swift and family. Maple Leaf Grange. Pean, were to leave California last lens to open a bakery. Mrs. Allen is H. Green, Sunburst Hatchery, Char- ‘ ••Have your suit or dress dry better known here as Mrs. Gladys There will be an old time masquer­ Friday for their home in Nashville. lotte. 38-tfc Belson. ade party Saturday night, April 13. cleaned-by Greene, the tailor. Low­ Rev. L. E. Dull and Mrs. Dull of For Sale — Mammoth White Pekin • Miss Vivian Appelman. who is in For refreshments, potluck supper, est prices.—adv. 49-50. ducklings. Much more hardy than Mrs. Ray Noban of Kalamo spent Maple Rapids spent last Thursday the employ of the Dominion Life In­ tfcth some sort of eggs fixed as a spe­ with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. chicks. Will make 6 lb. weights in one day last week with her brother, surance Co., is spending this week in cial dish. The parties are getting bet­ Dun. 10-12 weeks. Price, 15c each. Earl Schfllze, and family. E. L. ter; let’s make this the best one yet. Mrs. Laura Showalter spent a few Waterloo, Ontario, Canada. Next hatch. May 6. Orders sent by Mrs. Phebe White and Mr. and Mrs. Everyone Invited. Austin Flook, Lec­ George Carter called on Mr. and Mrs. days the first of the week ' with Mr. Appelman and family took her back mail C. O. D. plus postage, if re­ turer. and Mrs.' Grover Marshall of Maple to Lansing Sunday night after a visit NewH Want Ada. get results. quested. Vem Marshall. Nashville. Everett Marshall Monday. with the home folks. Mich., 1 1-4 mi. north Maple Grove Mrs. Susie Kraft and Miss Marie Grove. George F. Evans of Thompsonville Charles Roscoe of Battle Creek was Center on M-14. 40-4 Ip Ayers attended the senior play at returned today after spending several in town the most of last week, visit ­ Vermontville Friday night days with Mrs. Evans. They were in Miscellaneous. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes of Maple ing his children and calling on former Battle Creek Monday, bringing his Wanted—-Paper-hanging, 20c double Grove spent Monday evening with friends. sister Mary back with them. She Miss Annabelle Cogswell was a din­ roll. Mrs. Aubrey Murray, phone Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook. will make an extended visit on the 106. 37-41p ner guest at the home of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Golden of Barfarm at Thompsonville. ryville and Mrs. Alice Hadsell called Mrs. Fordyce Showalter Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hill and sons To-Let—12~acres or-more f6r~a>m evening. and beans. Inquire Vincent Norton, on Mrs. Alice Comstock Thursday. Donald, Jr., and Gerald, spent the As things are looking up considerably, we are stocking Mr. and Mrs. John Dull and family Jack Palmer of Battle Creek called Nashville. _ 40-f week end in Battle Creek, and Sunday up with nice fresh goods. on his brother, E. H. Palmer, and wife were in Leslie Sunday visiting Mrs. went on to Ann Arbor and spent the Men" Wanted'for-Rawleigh~Routes in Sunday at the home of Mrs. D. H. Dull's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. afternoon with their sister, Mrs. Es­ Nashville. Write today. Rawleigh You were well pleased with your WALL PAPER last George Owens. Evans. Cep, Dept. MCD-292-SB, Freeport, ther Hoffman, who recently under­ The Cliff Allens are opening a year. We are prepared to please you this year. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hall and chil­ BL 39-42p went an operation at the University dren of Grand Rapids are visiting bakery in Hastings, and Mrs. Arnold hospital. Pattern making, furniture making Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Welch and will conduct a restaurant at the bak­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reynolds of ELDER’S DRUG STORE and repairing, and cabinet work. ery location here. family. Reasonable prices. B. P. Seward, Floyd Cole and family have moved Jackson visited Saturday afternoon For Fresh, Dependable Merchandise. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Marshall and and evening, with their sister-in-law. Buxton Block, Nashville. 40-4 Ip into the Mrs. Belle Mixhome on children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reynolds of San Jose, Mrs. Tom Powers and family in North Queen street, vacated by Mr. and Calif., at the home of Mrs. Tobal Gar- Baby Chicks and Custom Hatching. Mrs. Joseph Mix. Vermontville. Trays hold 120 eggs; no small eggs Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Reynolds of linger. and Friday afternoon callers ! Mr. and Mrs. Merle Serven and set Price $2.70 per tray. Set were Mr. and Mrs. Pliny McLaughlin I mother, Mrs. Mattie Serven. of Bat- Sunfield township called on their rel­ of Grand Rapids. Mondays. Brott’s, Hatchery. 903 I tie Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and atives, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Reynolds, Warren Ave, Charlotte. 35-47c Miss Myrtle Conklin of Traverse one day last week. ■ Mrs. Ed. Keyes. Cliff Williams and friend, Miss City, Mrs. Melvin Manville and Mrs. Wanted—Giri for general housework । Mr. and Mrs. Tom Powers and chil­ I dren were supper guests of Mr. and Greenleaf, of Vassar spent Sunday Harry Manville of Grawn came Sat­ for summer. We have early and I Mrs. Everett Marshall and family on with the former’s parents. Mr. and urday for a visit with their parents, late seed potatoes and very nice eat­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Norton, in Maple Mrs. Harry Williams. ! Sunday evening. ing potatoes. 1 1-2 miles south of We have Chestnut Hard Coal for brooder Mrs. Elliston Palmer is very ill with Grove. Mrs. Ella Taylor was a Sun­ • Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maynard and Mrs. Asa Strait, I Mrs. Elsie Tarbell of Battle Creek double leakage of the heart, at the day visitor also. Mrs. Calista Smith, phone 65-F2. 40-f who 'has been helping in the Norton stoves. home of her sister, Mrs. Carrie Ev ­ I called on Mr. and Mrs. Perry Cazier home since before Thanksgiving, re­ Custom Hatching—Let us do this ans, of the south side. ' Wednesday evening. work for you. Our mammoth in- • Miss Alice Roscoe, teacher at Ypsi­ turned to Traverse City with Miss I Mr*- Clarence Shopbell and son Carl cubator equipment and experience I of Leslie called on their aunt, Mrs. E. lanti, was in town part of last week, Conklin. Try our XXXXX Shingles, none better. is at your disposal. If you do not 1 H. Palmer, at the home ot Mrs. D. H. visiting friends afld relatives, and re­ have eggs of your own, we can sup­ turned to Ypsilanti Saturday noon. For > Sale—Two brood sows, extra । Evans one day last week. Damon Spencer of Washington, D. ply them from excellent Pure Bred Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanNocker of good, bred for May. Inquire of flocks at a nominal cost to you. I Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Cal- C., who came for the funeral of A. L. Alva Kenyon, 6 miles south and 3-4 Getty’s Poultry Farm & Hatchery. Redwood Siding, excellent ^quality. His mile east of Nashville; or Walter 1 kins called at the home of Mrs. Caro- Noyes, left Sunday for home. Middleville, Michigan. 37-tfc mother-in-law, Mrs. Coe. remained. Vickers, Nashville, Mich. 40-p । line Brooks Sunday afternoon. Fresh Cement, Lime and Plaster. Clarence Rowlader called on his Earl Tarbell of Battle Creek called I on Mr. and Mrs. Perry Cazier Sunday sister, Mrs. Floyd Roscoe, and fam­ 4^4* 4*44* 4* 4*44? *4 4* *4 *4 4? *4 4* 4? 4* 4* 4* 4* 4^*444^ [ and Rose Marie, who had been visit- ily Tuesday. He just recently re­ turned from the CCC camp at Trout I '.ng here, returned home with him. Coal—all kinds. I Mrs. W. p. Hanes called on Mrs. Lake. The Bethany class of the Evangeli­ 1 George Graham last week Friday. ! and on Mrs. Bert Foster. Mrs. Dora cal church wi’’ meet Friday at 2 p. m. Due to the splendid results we have had with + I Gutchess also called on Mrs. Foster. with Mrs. Ida Wolf, for their regular I Mr. and Mrs. Kent Nelson and dau- monthly meeting, and will also sew Lazy Man’s Coal, we are going to handle it * 1 ghter of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. on the quilt blocks. indefinitely. 4, j Henry Karcher of Lake Odessa spent Mr. and Mrs. Don Shupp and son I Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred NelDickie spent Sunday with their par­ — Also — I son. PHONE 75. PROMPT SERVICE. • Walter Harrison, wife and. three ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shupp,' and HAY STRAW FERTILIZER family, and Clarence and Lyle Thomp­ । children of Kalamazoo are spending EARLY SEED AND EATING POTATOES . a few days with Seth I. Zemer. being son were afternoon callers. company for him while he is on the Rev. D. M. Hayter and Mr. and Mrs W. E. Hanes were at Hastings sick list Callers at the home of Bert Foster Saturday and called on Mrs. Hanes’ Friday were Mrs. Correll Eldred and brother, Herbert Calkins, and family, son Gaylen of near Bellevue, Mr. and and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Paulin and Phone 26 Mrs. W. E. Hanes and Mrs. Dora son Richard and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gutchess. •fc*****4-4>+4'+4>+4’4-4'4'4-4-++++++4-^ Leonard and family. Mr. and Mra. Max Miller and dau­ ghter Beverly drove to Lansing Fri­ day for H. F. Remington, who spent the week end at home, returning on t Tuesday morning. Hugh Sprague of Battle Creek spent the week end with his grand­ We are well stocked with Chicago Paint Works parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague. Mr. and Mrs. Sprague took him home WHITE SEAL PAINTS Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mapes and House Paint, Barn Paint, Enamels in a wide variety of col­ Mrs. Gertrude Manning visited Mr. ors. Flat and Semi-Flat for walls and interior wood work. and Mra. Ed. Manning and children at Marshall Sunday, and Iva Manning Floor Enamels, and Natural Wood Finishes. returned home with them for a visit. Miss Frieda Hecker has a position at the Lentz Table factory. Mrs. Deere-Syracuse Plows, Hummer Manure Spreaders, Deere Frank Hecker, who went to Chelsea Corn Planter with fertilizer attachment, Cultipackers, Cul­ to be with Mr. Hecker, has returned here, and will be at home with Frieda. tivators, Ontario Grain Drills with fertilizer attachment, 13 Mrs. Ruby Puffpaff of Marshall rows for grain or beans, John Deere Harrows. called on her grandmother Sunday. Celia Davis, who had been working If you want to save money — See us. . “SECRETS OF PARIS”—5-Reel Feature. there, returned home, and her sister Ola returned with Mrs. Puffpaff to Comedy, “Ocean Trouble.” TO NEWSPAPER ADVS. Timed to the movement of real spring weather northward. Standard Oil Company’s new 1935 “Live Pow-1 er” advertising campaign opens the week of April 15 in weekly newspa-, pent and smaller dailies throughout the southern and central parts Qf its territory, and in northern districts the week of April 28. Motor oil ads arc to carry novel il­ lustrations, the first one showing Tom Thumb service men swarming over a car to give it attention at all necessary points. Gasoline ads are to teD in lively news style that readers find and like in the editorial columns. of their local papers the special mer­ its of products and the straight facts regarding them. The gasoline ads in the smaller dailies and the weeklies, are to be specially made for them so. as to take advantage of the known fact that such newspapers are read I with marked interest, thoroughness and confidence. “We again rely on newspapers to carry our message to the public," Al­ lan Jackson, vice president in charge of sales for Standard, declared on re­ leasing the campaign, “for we never have found any other medium so sat­ isfactory in presenting the many phases of our story directly and ef­ fectively.” The Clover Leaf club waa pleaaapt- Michael Ehret BETTER DAYS Are Here Again W. J. UEBHAUSER Lazy Man’s Coal W. J. Liebhauser Asa Strait & Son Milling Co Spring Clean-Up Time PAINT TIME A Merchant’s Ticket and One Penny Admits You to the MOVING PICTURES t at Star Theater Every Saturday The C. L Glasgow Estate Over Half a Century of Dependable Merchandizing. HEATING PLUMBING ROOFING Courteous Service — Kight Prices. 2nd Chapter, “DAYS OF ’49” boapitel. Hostings. lost week, will Matinees 1:30 and 3:00. Evening shows at 7:15 Come and Enjoy Yourself �Mr. and Mra. L W. Frighner were in Battle Creek on Friday. CHURCH Gall Lykins and family were in Geraldine Lundatrum is Hl with Battle Creek on Monday night. WiU Martens of Kalamo was a re­ Mrs. Mary Abbey spent three days cent caller at John Martens’ in Maple Methodist Episcopal Church. of last week In Hartings. Grove. Myron E. Hoyt, Pastor. Wm. Kleinhans of East Lansing Mrs. Ralph Olin entertained her Sunday, Af>ril 14, 1935—Palm Sun­ spent from Friday to Sunday with day. card club Tuesday evening. Mias Edith Parks attended the Mi&s Georgia Gribbln. 10: 30 a. m.—In remembrance of the Mr. and Mrs. L W. Felghner were triumphal entry of Jesus into Jerusa­ Youth Conference at Hastings Satur­ business visitors in Hasting^ and Mid­ lem and the hosannas of the people day. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hill were in dleville one day last week. S and the waving of palm branches, the Orville Calkins returned Friday Sunday before Easter is known as Battle Creek Monday evening on bus­ morning from Pennock hospital, Palm Sunday. The music and the iness. Mra. Gail Lykins was ill the first of where he had bad an operation. sermon will be in keeping with this Mrs. Adolph Kaiser and Mrs. Fran­ the week from a cold, and confined to day. We warmly welcome the gen­ cis Kaiser were^at the former’s sis­ her bed. eral public to come and enjoy the Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gorodenski ter's, Mrs. Earl Wilcox’s, on Tuesday, morning worship service. Miss Dorothy Garilnger from De­ of Vermontville Sunday morning, a 11: 45 a. m., Church school session. troit spent Sunday at the home of her daughter. We are to have another fine lesson in Mrs. E. A. Hannemann and Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garlinger. Free! Garlinger and family called the series, “Some of Great Teachings Ed. Matthews were in Battle Creek Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Myers, of the Christian Faith.” We know on Saturday. Mrs. W. R. Dean and children spent who have just returned from Detroit. that everyone who studies these great Mr. and Mrs. John Martens of Ma- lessons will get some good out of from Friday till Monday with her pie Grove'attended the Barry county them, parents at Jackson. 6 p. m., Young People’s Hour. Robert Smith and family visited Republican banquet March 28 at 7:30 p. m., Another of the series of Sunday with Dr. W. G. Davis and Hastings! Miss Dorothy Jaffe of Grass Lake Lenten Sunday evening services. This family of Hastings. Charles H. Smith of Edmore visited her father, H. Jaffe, this week. is the final in the studies of master­ called Tuesday afternoon on his sis­ Miss Jaffe is a teacher in the Grass pieces of the world's art; the painting to be interpreted will be "The Last Lake schools. ter. Mrs. M. E Price. Mrs. Menno Wenger is suffering Supper." We believe you will enjoy Mr. and Mra. Donald HiU and Lewis Reid were in Charlotte Friday even­ from injuries to her back sustained this service as you have the others. in a fall down some steps at her home ing on a business trip. Easter Sunday evening the young L. W. Fcighner and Fred Goodrich ten days ago. people will present a beautiful Easter Vane Wotring gave a chalk talk at play. Save that evening by all means. of ML Pleasant went to Clinton, Ind., the Battle Creek college auditorium. on business on Monday. Maple Grove, A car of dried milk was shipped It was sponsored by the parent­ 9 a. m.. Church service. Message out here this week by the Farmers teacher unit of Battle Creek Acad­ by the pastor. emy. Co-Operative creamery. 10 a. m., Sunday school session. Harold Smith of Cleveland street H. H. Perkins moved to his farm, west of town. Saturday. His farm is has a fine display of rock garden or­ Mrs. DeBolt, Supt. Let everyone, naments and other practical and or­ young and old alike, try to be present the old Hiram Coe place. Elmer Bivens has returned from namental wood work at the Glasgow Church Of The Nazarenc. Battle Creek and is helping Ray Burd store. Special prayer services are being Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hess and son with some carpenter work. Buddy Olsen returned to his school Junior were in Grand Rapids Friday held from Tuesday until Friday this work at Battle Creek Tuesday, after on a buying trip for the store, and to week at 7:30 p. m., preparatory to the a week’s vacation at home. visit Mr. Hess’ brother, Harold Hess, special evangelistic services April 17 to 28 with Rev. Hugh Putnam. To­ Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Lowry and son and Mrs. Hess. Harold Stanley, Mrs. Howard night the prayer service will be held Frederick of Frost's Comers visited Friday night at Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Haines and daughter Elinor of Sara­ at the parsonage. nac and Clayton Jarrard and family the home of L. D. Gardner. All who Kaiser. wish to go out to Gardner's, are re­ Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Schantz of of Dowling were Saturday visitors at quested to meet at the parsonage ear­ Rockford, Ill., and Mrs. Sarah Tink­ the Duff Eddy home. ler of Hastings are visiting Mr. and Duff Eddy and son Lyle drove to ly. Cars leave at 7 o’clock; be on Mrs. E. L. Schantz. Saranac Sunday and called on Ralph time. Sunday Bible school at 10:00 a. m. Mrs. J. A. Frith and Mrs. Robert Eddy' and Mrs. Nellie Barger, his Todd and baby Richard of North Ver- grandmother, returned with him to -X crusade for souls among the young. montviUe called last Wednesday on the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lena Teacher’s business is to “unveil God" before their pupils. Win them all to Mrs. Price and Mrs. Evans. Eddy. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barnum of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Schroeder Christ Morning worship at 11:00 a. m. East Lansing were in town Sunday and daughter. Miss Roma Hopkins for her mother, Mrs. Ida Price, who and Floyd Schive?, all of Chelsea, Palm Sunday. Theme, "Weeping," as has been visiting friends in Nash­ were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John related to soul-winning. NYPS at 6:30. Personal evangel­ ville and vicinity for two weeks. Martens of Maple Grove a week ago ism is practical religion. It is con­ Roy Smith and family, who have Sunday. been living in Hastings of late, have Chester Smith went to Ann Arbor ducive to spiritual growth. Join the returned here and are living in the and Napoleon on Wednesday for his crusade. Evangelistic service at 7:30. Theme, Deeds house. Mr. Smith is lineman son Robert at the former city and his for the Michigan Bell Telephone Co. daughter Elizabeth and her teacher "An Important Question." There are This Mr. and Mrs. Youngs of Decatur, roommate, Miss Leah Mindllng, at many questions in the Bible. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Rapp and Mrs. Napoleon, who will remain here until one is of great importance. Come, see if you can find the answer. B. E. Ladyman of Scotts were Sunday Easter Day. Plan to attend every service. "Seek guests at L. C. Lorbeck's. Mr. Rapp Mrs. Roy Knoll received the sad and Mrs. Lorbeck celebrated their news of the death of an aunt, Mrs. ye first the kingdom of God. and His righteousness, and all these things birthdays. Frank Shafer of Hartford, who died Mrs. Mabie Culp and Gilbert Free­ at her home there on March 29. Bur­ shall be added unto you.” Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. land of Battle Creek spent Wednes­ ial was made at Maple Hill cemetery, day afternoon at the home of Mr. and Hartford. Mrs. Shafer has been a Baptist Church Notes. Mrs. Donald HiU. Mildred HiU and visitor at her niece’s here several Regular services Sunday. Preach­ Alton Flory of Hastings were even­ times. Topic, ing callers. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mix were at ing by pastor at 10 a. m. Bible Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser were Albion on Wednesday of last week to "Victory Through Faith." school at 11 a. m. at Hastings on Monday. Their bro­ attend the funeral of her brother-in­ Our Thursday eve prayer and Bible ther-in-law. Earl Wilcox of Irving, law, Montford Weeks, who died from who has been Hl for 10 days of a com­ streptococcus infection of the nose. study will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Josef Mix this evening at plication, was taken Sunday to Pen­ They were accompanie by her sister 7:30. AU Invited to attend. W’e are nock hospital. and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Burr Mil­ Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Wilson, Mr. ler, and a cousin, Ernest Simpson, all studying 1st Cor. this week, in line with regular topic. Mrs. Mix is a and Mrs. Boyd Olsen and daughter, of Chester. very capable and interesting teacher. Mary Allen, were dinner guests of Mias Ruth Lake of Detroit and El­ their sister and husband, Mr. and lis Lake ot Colon, who were here for Come and meet with us if not attend­ Mrs. Floyd CasteleTn, at Charlotte a the funeral of their mother, Mrs. Ida ing elsewhere. Rev. W. Turner, Pastor. week ago Sunday. • Lake, on Wednesday of last week, al­ Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm and dau­ so called on Mra. Fred Reynolds of ghter Winifred and Mr. and Mrs. San Jose, Calif., who came east with Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. Rev. Don HL Carrick. Pastor. Voyle Varney visited Sunday at El­ the remains of her aunt, Mrs. Strong, Bible school at 10:30 a. m. mer Cross’ at Kalamazoo, and with at the home of Mrs. Total Garlinger Mr. Brumm’s sister, Mrs. Frank Lau- in Castleton. Sermon at 11:30 a. mAn Ishpeming dispatch states that er, and Mr. Lauer at Augusta. Christian Endeavor at 7:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brumm, Mrs. Dr. George G. Barnett, father of At­ Subject: "What Welcome Do We Give Ed. Palmer, and Mrs. Jennie Andrews torney L. E. Barnett of Hastings, to Christ Today?” Leader, Bernard of Maple Grove were in Battle Creek whose record of assisting at 4,144 Black. * Prayer meeting Thursday evening Sunday. Mrs. Andrews called on her births gained him nation-wide fame sister, and the others attended the' through a popular cartoon (Ripley’s at 8:00 p. m. "Believe It or Not), has resigned af­ Christian Science lecture there. Our pastor, Rev. Carrick, being ill, ter 12 years as health officer of Ish­ Lawrence Bird of the Free Methodist peming. He has been practicing church preached Sunday forenoon. medicine there since 1886. C. E. was one-half hour early last Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Myers, who Sunday evening, so that those who A NEW spent the winter with their daughter, wished to do so, could attend a mis­ Mrs. Harry Olsen of Highland Park, sionary program at the Woodland Detroit, have returned to their farm church. • home in Castleton. Mrs. Myers, who Remember the Penny Supper at the , was so seriously ill, is greatly im­ Ida Hitt home Tuesday eveinng. proved. Her daughter, Mrs. Harry Miss Marie Smith, will entertain the j Olsen, who has been here with them. W. M. A. Thursday, April 11, for an - returned Sunday to Highland Park Has Been Opened In all day meeting. Potluck dinner. with Mr. Olsen, who came for her. I Probable derailment on the Mich­ Bring your own table service. There EATON RAPIDS. igan Central tracks in Battle Creek will be work. For appointments for Min­ ■ was recently avoided when mainten■ ante men removed large bolts and BarryviBe M. P. Church. eral or Swedish baths. । spikes from the rails just west of the This Lenten season we are trying McCaraly street crossing before a Massages and Physio Ther­ in the morning worship hour, to car­ train passed over them. The railroad ry the feeling of personal devotion to apy treatments, write or detectives claimed one of them alone the heights of practical Christianity. was sufficient to derail an engine, but call at 114 W. Broad St. Last Sunday the pastor spoke on doubted it had been a malicious at­ “Your Debt to Organized ChristtianBoard and room is furnish­ tempt It might have been the work ity—the Church." of children. ed if deaired. Next Sunday, "What Are You worth to the Life of This Commun­ To Batertain Bethany Ctaaa. ity " An exposition of the destruc­ Mrs. Ida Woife is to entertain the tive force of pereonal ariflahnww. and Grace Freemire Bethany class uf the Evangelical Sun­ unsocial living. Read the following. day school on Friday afternoon. and think Umr: There was a man who lived alone Upon his own small hump; To all who came along his way He gave an awful bump! "Let me alone,*’ he used to sa»y; “Just mind your busi:<ess, please. Can't you see I’ve a dollar here. That I must tightly squeeze?” His wife died young, his boys left home; His girls—O where arc they ? He lived for self, he had no friends. When death brought his last day. He passed, and no one shed a tear; He went his own cold way; Behold Che penalty he reaped, A life dull, dark, and gray. A cork bobs in the water pail; Lift it—where is the hole? Just so, no one will truly miss A mean and selfish soul! Our L. A. S. meets with Mrs. Chas. Day for supper Friday. Club No. 1 serves. The C. E. holds their monthly busi­ ness meeting and social with Donna McKeown Friday evening. Rev. D. A. VanDoren, Pastor. First Church of Christ, Scientist, Corner Church and Center Streets, Hastings. Sunday, April 14, 1935. Services: 10:30 a. m. Subject: “Are Sin, Disease and Death Real?” Sunday school at 9 a. m. Pupils received up to the age of twenty years. * The Wednesday evening services at 7:45 includes testimonies of healing through Christian Science. Reading room in church building □pen Wednesday and Saturdays from 2 to 5 p. m., where the Bible and au­ thorized Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased. It is also open after the Wednesday evening service. A loving invitation is extended, to all to attend church service? and make use of the reading room. "Are Sin, Disease and Death Real?" is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Christian Science churches throughout the world on Sunday, Ap­ ril 14. Among the Bible citations is this passage (Ephesians 4:17-18): “This I say therefore, and testify in the Lord, that ye henceforth walk not as other Gentiles walk, in the vanity of their mind. Having the understanding darkened, being alienated from the life of God through the ignorance that is in them, because of the blindness of their heart" Correlative passages to be read from the Christian Science textbook, '.Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ clude the following (p. 297): "Sick­ ness, sin, and death are the vague realities of human conclusions. Life. Truth, and Love are the realities t ot divine Science. They dawn in faith and glow full-orbed in spiritual un­ derstanding." OES, To Grand Rapids Place- And Date*. Oc tober Are Friend Of J. G FurnlM, And Tr»rAnnounced By Worthy Grand erw City Specialist. Had Been Matron Bauer. In Florida. Michigan Grand Chapter of the Or­ der of Eastern Star will convene in .Grand Rapids Oct 8-9-10, it was an■nounced by Mrs. Georgina Bauer of Hastings, worthy grand matron of the Michigan chapter. Miss Lorraine D. Zylstra, past matron of Peninsular chapter of Grand Rapids, has been appointed general chairman for the convention. Mrs. Bauer plans to con­ fer this week with Miss Zylstra on arrangements for the convention. This is the second consecutive year ■the state OES chapter has met there. Last fall, more than 2,000 were regis­ tered at the convention, and it is be­ lieved nearly 3,000 wilt attend the 1935 gathering. A proposal for malt­ ing Grand Rapids the permanent convention city of the chapter has been considered for some time. Sessions will be held in the civic auditorium, as in the 1934 convention, and convention headquarters will be at the Pantlind hotel. OBITUARY. Mrs. Ida Mae Lake. Ida Mae, daughter of Oscar and Juliette Dunton, was bcm in Iowa, ■ September 14, 1858. She was the old­ est of four sisters, two of whom died many years ago. She came to Mich­ igan in 1861 and since that time has lived in and around Vermontville and Nashville. She was married to Jona­ than E. Lake, June 21, 1881. He pre­ ceded her in death February 14, 1931. Three children were bom to them: •Ellis A. of Colon, Ruth L. of Detroit, and Minnie M., deceased. Besides the two children, the survivors are five grandchildren, Eldon Burton of Ma­ son, Mrs. Margaret Reese of Detroit, Karl Lake of Albion, Frances and John Lake of Colon, and one sister, Mrs. Etta Nathan of Oakland, Cali­ fornia. Mrs. Lake was a member of the Methodist church at Nashville and a life member of the Order of the East­ ern Star. Until the last few years she was an active worker in both or­ ganizations. Card Of Thanks. We wish to extend thanks to friends end neighbors, in fact to all who in any way assisted during our late bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Lake. Ruth L Lake. Eldon Burton. Mrs. Margaret Reese. Karl Lake. 40-c Frances and John Lake. Dr. Frank Holdsworth of Traverse City, an outstanding eye, ear, nose and throat specialist for the past 30 years, and the husband of the former Agnes Rich of Hastings, who was a school chum of Mrs. J. C. Furniss, died F'riday in Presbyterian hospital, With which his son. Dr. M. J. Holds­ worth, formerly Michigan's Big Ten golf champion, is connected. Dr. Holdsworth had not been well for a year and a half, but had gone to Florida as usual for the Winter. He was taken to Chicago when be was unable to reach his home in Traverse City on a return from the winter spent in the south. Dr. Holdsworth was 60 years of age and a graduate of the University of Michigan. He has visited here at the Fumiss home a number of times. Mr. and Mrs; Furniss, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Clarke of Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Huffman of Grand Rap­ ids drove to Traverse City Sunday to attend the funeral, which was held there on Monday. Meals — at — Commercial Hotel near Depot Reasonable . Steam Heated ROOMS FRIENDS Your Legal Printing will be greatly appreciated by us; our rates are the same as others. Help your home paper by asking to have printing done here. DOPE? NO! MUL-SO-LAX is a scientific, modern aid to good health. Safe, effective, gentle, laxative. Anti-rheumatic. Be sure to get genuine MUL-SO-LAX guar/ntced by all drug stores. Re­ commended by doctors and used in many hospitals. Seasonable Articles! LORBECK ILL FROM SEBUM, BUT DIDN’T HAVE LOCKJAW , Dr. Holdsworth Die* In Chicago Hospital Lynn C. Lorbeck. who is essaying the double role of village president and deputy sheriff at the present time, was taken very ill last week from the effects of a serum for lockjaw given him as a protective against tetanus, after his two hands had been so bad­ ly bitten by the dog at the Bizer farm, when he and Vem McPeck were examining dogs in that vicinity for signs of wool about? their mouths after sheep-killing dogs had visited Wendall West's flock. However, his hands are coming along nicely, and it will all be ancient history soon. Any­ way nothing serious developed from the injury. Boy s broadcloth suits.... 29-59c Boys’ short pants-------------- 59c Children’s play suits .»------- 39c Boys’ overalls------------------ 59c Curtain materials 10-15-19c yd. Fr. ecru panels 39-50-69c each Cretonne _________ 10-15c yd. Cottage sets —....... 69c Solid Color and Candy Stripe Anklets, 10-15c pr. Little Tots Organdy Dresses, 2 to 6 years, 5G-59c Easter Easter Easter Easter egg candy ______ 15c lb. egg dye, pkg............ 10c cards —______ ,........ 5c baskets________ 5-10c White purses --------------- 25-50c White mesh gloves.... 39-50c pr. Full fashioned hose . 69c pr. White shoe cleaner----------- 10c Mazda Lamp Bulbs are now 15c Excello Mats, 3 ft. x 6 ft., 69c Chick feeders.......... .......r 10-25c Moth proof garment bags .... 10c Moth balls, pkg......:.......... — 10c Felt base mats____ 10-25-39c Wall paper cleaner, 3 for__ 25c Furniture wax ----------- I0-25c Clopay window shades 15c each Paint, varnish, enameL... 10-25c BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1.00 STORE jjust Unloaded i : Another Load of Fencing ■ ■ Can again give you any style you might want. J Posts of all descriptions. .. MINERAL.. HEALTH HOME LISTEN TO THE PA, [BROADCAST. LEARN W! 'YOUR PENNIES WILL, 4 BIG DAYS April 24 to 27 ---- o---- ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ MERMASH, the feed that is second to none, J 5 $2.45 per cwt. Free Wheeling on ton lots to ■ your door and a 36 in. Feeder Free. Sales Tax included in the above prices. : VON W. FURNISS Don’t forget our NEVER MISS Farm Bureau Feeds. A special price on 16 pct. Dairy Feed, $ 1.60 per cwt. Our PAILFILLER Starter, Grower and Egg Mash, the-friend-making feed $2.15 per cwt. ---------- i Nashville Co-op. Elevator i PHONE No. 1 >■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ �South Maple Grove Northeast By Mia* Cleota Conklin (By Mra Altle Staupl Barry vilie By Mrs. Heber Foster. The Ladies* Aid will serve supper Callers on Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gutch­ Mra. Sam Buxton of Banfield. Mrs. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harold Stanton of Dowling and Mrs. ess Saturday were their children, Mr. Day Friday. Club No. 1 will serve. and Mrs. Frank Jones and family; Harold Gray and daughter of East Everyone is invited. Assyria spent Thursday with their Mr. and Mrs. Vic. Cutches* and fam­ Mr. and Mrs. Lynn McDowell and daughter and sister, Mrs. Harve ily and Mrs. Velma Spencer and baby mother, Mrs. Lenna Brooks, of Battle girl, all of Battle Creek. Cherseman, and family. Creek, visited Sunday* afternoon and . VWfan Roe is spending a few days Mrs. Lulu Gray was a Sunday vis­ with his'grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. evening at the O. D. Fossett home. itor at Harve Cheeseman’s. O. D. Fasaett, who had been spending Miss Myrtle Conklin of Traverse Will .Titmarsh. Mr. and Mrs.’ Hiram Slihpp and Mr.* a few days with his son Ray tn Battle City, Mrs. Wrina Manville of Grawn Creek, returned to his home with and Mrs. Eva’Manville of Buckley and Mrs. Albert Shupp and daughter them. were week end guests of their par­ Joyce of Battle Creek spent Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde called on with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Nelson and ents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Norton. Rev. and Mrs. J. J. WMitts Sunday Mrs. Anna Cheeseman and son Earl family. spent Sunday with her daughter. Mra. | Howard. Vada. C»rl and Onnalee afternoon. * Mrs. L. A. Day spent the week end John Norton, and family In the Moore Belson spent the week end with their district Mra. Moore hns been very 111 grandparents. Mr. and Mra. L L>. in Grand Rapids visiting a cousin who ■ is quite ill. for some time. I Gardner. Mrs. Ethel Wilcox was in Kalama­ Mr and Mrs David Brown of Kai- I «r. and Mra. Floyd Titmarsh and amazoo and Mrs. Mary Peterson and , daughter Marilyn came Thursday zoo Wednesday afternoon. A large crowd attended the recep­ daughter ot Hastings spent Sunday mght and took Mr. and Mra. Will Tit­ evening with Mrs. Anna Cheoseman. marsh and Billy Roe to Hastings. tion and shower for Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox at the home of his _ attended the show, Mrs. L... W. Jerranl and family where parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox, spent Wednesday evening with the "Shirley Temple." Thursday evening, about a hundred _ _______ w — ..... n.an ra 1 Mr. and Mra. Wm. Miller of NashGrover Welcher family in Battle Cr^MiwZonk* returning hine with ville called on Mr. and Mra. Wilbur and ten being present They received many nice gifts. Sandwiches, coffee. them Nelson Monday evening. Mrs. Lester Preston will have the' Staup spent Saturday and Sun- Ice cream and cake were served for refreshments. All went home at a L A S Thuradav for an afternoon wlth Mr“ra. Mcrlc stauP session. I The *riends old neighbor8 of late hour, wishing the happy couple a "Mr and Mra. Grover Marshall and Felghner were shocked and long, happy and prosperous married Cleota Conklin attended the Quail- saddened saddened to hear hear of ot his his passing passing at at the life. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster called on trap PTA Friday evening and enjoyed »°me »» “'a daughter. Mra. Clark, of ‘ the Mayo PTA. the play put on by , Lansing. l-m'.dng. He He was was aa Christian Christian gentlegentle- her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Geiger, 1 . mon nkirl Invnd nil tvhn Irnmir him of Striker district Sunday afternoon. m£?LMu Gray spent ' last weekJ man, ahd loved by all who knew him. The youngest son of Ray Fassett _ . __* 1 Mr. and Mra. Henry Semrau. and with her son Leon and. family in w West I son Jack spent Sunday in Lansing as swallowed an open safety pin one day Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill spent Sun­ guests of Mr. Semrau's parents, Mr. last w’eek. X-ray pictures were tak­ en each day to watch the progress un­ day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ken-, and Mra. Gus Semrau. til the danger was past. neth Mead in the Moore district [ Doris Gutchess spent Sunday with John Higdon has rented his farm to Mrs. Callsta Smith returned to her' *>>» homc ,olksClifford Potter and sons, and has ------- — aatr Leland, —4 —— J after evvsAvaHlncr home spending cAfrio some 1 Mr. Ruckle of Grand Rapids was a time with Mr’ ind Mrs' Frank Nor- Furat Sunday of Mr. and Mra. Will moved in the Potter house and the of a prowler. .. . Somewhere, in The yellow moon drops below Potter family into the Higdon home. . Titmarsh. ton. _____________ Mr. and Mra. Burdette Sutton, Mr. a cellar, smouldering rags send the horizon. One by one the Mr. and Mrs. Bob Elliston of West Maple Gro ’ e VermontvtUeand Mr. and Mra. Rob- «™1 Mra. Bird Sbellenberger. Mr. and warning smoke drifting through a houses darken as silence settles ert Gray were Sunday visitors ot their Mrs. Herman Sandeen and Axel home. ... At some lonely cross­ over the countryside. It is a time parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Jarrard, Youngdale of Hastings and Mr. and For God so loved the world, that he ing two cars crash and overturn. of rest, of slumber. and family________________________ i Mrs* James Iraca Lena Brooks of gave his only begotten Son. that who­ Mr and Mra. Grover Marahml spent Portland were guests of Mr. and Mra. soever believeth in him should not In these Emergencies, help is as But there is one building Sunday with Mrs. Rosalie Miller and j Wesley Brooks on Sunday. perish, but have everlasting life. close as the nearest telephone. where rest does not enter, where John 3:16. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Downing, west of j Southwest 'Sunfield. Over a waiting wire speeds the the windows never darken; for Preaching at 9 a. m., followed by Nashville. By Grace L. Sheldon Mrs. Etta Chance of West Ver-1 Sunday school. call for aid — for the doctor, the work of the telephone ex­ montvllle and Mra. EUa Taylor ot| Miss Alice Walker ot SunHeld spent Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Marshall ac­ police, fire department, an ambu­ change, like the work of a sleep­ Nashville spent Sunday with Mr. and -ver Sunday with Miss Betty Hecker. companied Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Irwin lance. If that wire were not Mra. Frank Norton and family. Mr. । Shirley and Norman Cox spent to Grand Rapids over the week end. er’s heart, must go on by night no and Mra. Elliston were afternoon ’ Sunday with Eston and Ivan Everett, Miss Bertha Palmer is being cared waiting, there would he heavier less than by day. callers [ Mrs. Baker and daughter Bet- for by Mrs. Anna Hamilton at the penalties of grief and loss; help, Here trained operators, alert Mra Laura Showalter ot Nashville W °f Lawrence visited Mr. and Mrs. •home of Sam Buckmaster. at times, would arrive after help and skilful, sit at the junction of Is spending a few days with Mr. and A A. Baker part ot this week. Mrs. Maude Benedict of Battle Robert Nash of Hastings and John Creek spent the week end in Maple had ceased to be of use. Faith­ Mrs. G. C. Marshall. many wires. Here are linked all Nash of Coats Grove spent Sunday Grove. fully rendering a vital service who would speak across the miles with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould and son Shores District both night and day, the tele­ C. O. VanBuren and L. J. Styger, Leon were Sunday guests at the home of darkness. . . . Somewhere an each purchased a new tractor recent-! of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weaks in Battle phone exchange plays a part anxious mother is wakened by a Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe went to iy Creek. which makes it, in a sense childish, fretful cry. . . . Sunfield Tuesday afternoon, and Mr. The Delbert McArthur family of The Wilcox Ladies* Aid will meet and Mrs: S. T. Springett came home Odessa were visitors in this neighbor­ that is very real, the heart Somewhere furtive foot­ Thursday afternoon at the home of with them and spent the rest of the hood Sunday. of the community. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Preston. steps betray the presence week. They returned home Saturday Harry Pennington has been serious­ The Norton PTA will be held Fri­ afternoon. ly ill. day evening at 6:30 p. m. Potluck Mrs. John Rupe and guests called Mrs. Viola Hecker, Mrs. Fred Cox supper and election of officers. on their brother, John Springett, and and Beverly visited Mrs. Echo Nichols Mrs. Lulu Gray is assisting Mrs. W. wife Wednesday afternoon. and Mrs. David Troyer in Hastings C. DeBolt with her housecleaning. Miss Alice Fisher called on Mrs. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Gray, Olive Mc­ Blanche Sage Friday afternoon. M&8 Lena Warren entertained the Intyre and Etta Gould were Monday Mr. ahd Mrs. J. L. Bizer entertain­ East Woodland Extension class Fri­ visitors at W. C. Clark's. ed their children from Howell. Lans­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Snyder of near Lacey ing and Detroit over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Baker visited are moving on the Rev. L. B. Kenyon Rev. Don Carrick and wife spent their son and family at Lawrence on farm. President Roosevelt assured "na­ Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. John Sunday. Planting of 30,000 acres of federal 1,761 Norway and two lots of jacks; Mrs. Ina DeBolt and Glenn Wood Rupe and Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Spring­ The latter tional defense must and will be ade­ Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Hager, Mes- of Jackson are spending a few days at forest, within 1,000 acres of the big- 4,400 and 4,542 acres. quately maintained" in a message ett dames Millie and Addie Hager called her home. , gest program in the United States, is camp."' allotment covers NIRA planfrom his fishing yacht acknowledging Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Early enter­ on Mra. Minnie Hager in Nashville on planned for the western Michigan ditations also. The total number of Mr. and Mrs. Orville'DeBolt and the Army day observance. Mr. tained at Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Wednesday. baby were Thursday supper guests at vision, according to Tom Lotti, forest trees planned for the total acreage is Roosevelt sent his radio message Ira Early, Mrs. Wealths Long, son Misses Betty Hecker, Geraldine Guy W. C. DeBolt’s. ranger for this district. The Chequa- 19,968,000, of which 2,480,000 are through Rear Admiral Reginald R. Wendell and daughter Betty of Bea­ and Norma Murphy attended a Youth megon, in Wisconsin, is to have 31,000 Norways. The Baldwin district will Belknap, chairman of the Army day verton. Miss Betty teaches in one of Conference in Hastings Saturday. North Irish Street acres planted. Trees for the Michigan plant 6,400 acres with 2,880,000 Nor­ committee at Fort Monmouth, N. J. the Kellogg schools in Battle Creek. Misses Bertha Frith and Lena WarBy Geor<e Flebacb planting will all come from the Chit­ ways and 3,840,000 jack pines. The Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck and I ren were in Hastings Wednesday to For God so loved the world that he tenden nursery at Wellston, the jack Wolf lake, Walhalla, Baldwin, Bitely family spent from Friday until Sun­ get the lesson for the Extension class. gave his only begotten Son, that who- [ pines to be one year old and the Nor- and Troy camps will do this work. day with Mr. and Mrs. Asa Francis ■—Norma Murphy and Gerald Mah­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barry and soever believeth in him should not I way and white pines two years. In Manistee river, Claybanks, Irons and ler will be valedictorian and salutain Grand Rapids. family entertained Mr. and Mrs. Clif­ Mr. and Mrs .Chet. Gray of Sun­ ton Powers and son of Lansing, Mr. perish, but have everlasting life. ' the Cadillac district, the Pleasant Free Soil camps in the Manistee dis­ torian of the Woodland high school . lake camp is to plant 640 acres to trict are to plant 4,240 acres with senior class. Miss Murphy’s fourfield township spent Thursday after­ and Mra. A. L. Fisher and daughters John 3:16. Mrs. Nellie Lockhart was at her Norway and 360 to jack pine; the 5,282,000 trees, of which 280,000 noon with Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe. at dinner Sunday, honoring Mrs. home in Nashville Saturday and Sun- I Harrietta camp, 160 ixres of Norway white pines, 1,3340 Norway and the year scholastic record was nearly per­ fect She is editor of the school news­ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bliss entertain­ Fisher’s and Leon Barry’s birthdays. day. and 840 of jack; Hoxieville, 240 acres remainder jacks. The total for the paper, and has taken part in games ed relatives from Middleville Sunday. Mr. and Mra. WUl Hanes ot Nash- ' °f Norway. 1,440 ot Jacks; Caberfae, forest is 31,980,000 trees. and dramatics. Mr. Mahler has been Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rupe called there South Vermontville* ville called on Frances Childs and on the football and basketball teams in the afternoon. for four years, and was vice president George Flebach Monday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Long are nicely set­ Mr. and Mrs. Leon Norris and son of his class for two years. There are and brought Mra. Lockhart back to tled on their new farm, known as the Leon, Jr., were at Edmore Saturday. her work. 23 in the graduating class. Phillips farm, which they bought of Mrs. Kate King is teaching in the Mr. and Mra. Hugh Parker and Mrs. Myrtle Childs. hiten teeth Hager school, as Miss Granger is sick. family of Lansing, Mr. and Mra. Jas. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Williams of Harvey of South Irish Street ate quickly and solely with Grand Rapids spent last Friday at a birthday dinner at Gail Harvey's biorgan Sunday morning Mr. Monday. By Mrs. Mamie Webb Harrington. Asa Strait's. Strait and Mr. Williams went to Pe- ' Andrew Dooling, Sr., has gone to For God so loved the world that He ■toskey on business. live with his son and family on the gave His only begotten Son, that Roy French of Green Bay, Wiscon­ ’the penetrating farm. whosoever believeth on him should sin, is expected here this week, com­ Jerry Dooling sold a horse last not perish, but have everlasting life. ing to look after hji farms. ANNOUNCES that cleans and week. John 3:16. Mr. and Mrs. Raze are back from REGULAR $1.10 POWDER Dick Tolles of Hastings was a Detroit, after being gone about six polishes Barnes and Mason Districts guest of Linwood Christopher over the months. week end. The PTA will meet at Wells school Dan Hickey and family spent Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Chester Winans and Friday night. It will be the last family of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. meeting this year. There will be day with Mr. and Mrs. Edd Dunn at Pleasant, refreshing taste. Sweet­ Clair Norris and family of Assyria election of officers, and a good pro­ Battle Creek. ens the breath.Protects the gums. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mix spent Sat ­ spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. gram. Economical-ratej you hal/. urday night with his parents, and we A. McClelland. John Strait, Edson Ford and May­ Clair and Otto VanSickle of Lans­ nard Perry were in Lansing Satur­ are glad to report that Lorraine was ARREST DECAY AND GUARD ing virited the home folks Sunday. day. Listen for them over the radio. removed from the hospital Sunday to The wune exquisite Coty Powder, Sunday school opened at the Mor­ Edwin Williams is taking care of the home of Theo Kennedy, where she j just as you hive always seen it for gan Free Methodist church last Sun­ the mill at Nashville. The Ander­ will be cared for, and as soon as her! $1.10. Scented with the four most health will permit will again return I day, after being closed for the winter sons have moved to Elkhart, Ind. popular Coty perfumes, L'Aitnant, to the hospital for her fifth operation, j months. Everyone is cordially invit­ L'Origan, Emeraude,” Paris,” each in Art. Appelman has moved on the I its own distinctive box. Twelve skin­ ed to attend Sunday school every true shades to choose from. —People in Battle Creek township, Howard Mix farm. Sunday at 10 o'clock. With Mr. and Mra. Floyd Nesbet and Mr. There was no school Friday after­ who have been seing a vrierd light in noon, on account of the teacher’s Ill­ the sky at night, have learned that it and Mrs. Harry Rizor were Sunday FOR SALE AT AU DRUG STORES was an illuminated kite. ~ • j guest* at Joe Hickey's. ness. The Heart of the Community MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANV w �THE NAMHVILUC NEWS THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1BS5 ==—=== NAVAL NOTES. I on binders was a common occurrence Washington Letter. Propose Law Zoning Can Easily Repair Captain: Have you the firmness of 1 and waa hard, for owner* to adjust uiiLands In Michigan (By Hon. Clare E. Hoffman.) character that enables a person to go Mowers And Binders til they received Instructions in the on and do his duty in the face of in­ Permit* Rural Conununlties To Con ­ Farmers Find Machines* Can Be Put school*. The specialist* furnished Now You See It—And Now You gratitude, criticism, and heartless rid­ owners with a repair bulletin which trol Location Of The New ! In First Class Operating Con­ Don't! : ■ j helped them later to* make the necesSettlers. dition. In the opening days of Congress, Oldtimer: I ought to have; I've _____ I sary adjustments. This bulletin can Bills introduced by Representatives been a cook in this navy for 18 years. the administration presented the $b,Michigan farmers, who have mil-. be obtained by anyone who writes the 880,000,000 relief bill, insisting that Odell from Allegan and Nichols from Either that, or . they were too inde­ lions of dollars Invested in farm ma- i bulletin clerk at Michigan State coiit must be passed immediately in or ­ Jackson and by Senator Luecke from chlnery, have found that it is possible ‘ lege. A t The Training Station. pendent to accept the word of Con­ It’B der to relieve distress, and unemploy­ Escanaba are designed to permit ru­ to successfully repair mowers and' Boot: I~don’t like this beef. _________ gress for anything without some ex­ —Shirley Adams, Battle Creek, de~ ‘ ' planation. Whatever the cause was, so tough I can't chew it Don’t fel- ment and abolish the dole, which, the ral communities to zone the’ land in binders and to put them in first class President said, waa but administering their communities to prevent unwise operating condition at low cost, ac-' livers his fire*. When the rear seat the Green Mountain Boys under Gen­ low have pny choice here ?\ "a narcotic, a subtle destroyer of the use of the land which may result in Mess Copk: Sure — you can take it I cording to the agricultural engineer­ cushions of his automobile caught fire eral John Stark had not adopted the human spirit" future welfare burdens on the com­ ing department at Michigan State he drove hurriedly to the No. 1 fire new flag when they met an army un­ or leave it He further stated that he was not munity, according to tho forestry de-' College. station, where the blaze was extin­ der the British General Baum at Ben­ partment at Michigan State college. |I Specialists from the department guished. willing— nington, Vermont The British Com­ The plan would prevent sales of have held many machinery repair that the vitality of our people be Britt: I wish you’d drop in and see mander-in-Chief, General Burgoyne, had carefully planned a campaign, in us Saturday night—We're having further sapped by the giving of cash, lands unsuitable for agriculture to school* in the state where either a of market baskets, of a few hours of persons who might through lack of'! mower or a binder was torn down, re­ which General Baum was to march music at eight and eats at eleven. OPERATOR SUMMONS AID IN O. K. Til be around at weekly work cutting grass, raking knowledge buy such land and try to paired, and reassembled before a toward Canad nda thus cut the north WRECK OF FREIGHT TRAIN leaves, or picking up papers in the ■establish their families upon it Set­ group of farmers. The men who tn two. To show that they did not ap­ eleven. I believe in being prompt. public parks. We must preserve not tlement of lands outside school dis­ watched the repair jobs have been prove of General Burgoyne’s strategy, An excited telephone subscriber only the bodies of the unemployed tricts and without highway facilities able to make adjustments on their Tit For Tat. General Stark and his Green Moun­ sailed Miss Mary C. Shea, night op­ Wife: And another thing — wo- from destitution but also their self­ would also be controlled. machines at home and to assist neigh­ erator at Manchester, Conn., one re­ tain Boys met General Baum and men's minds are cleaner than men's. respect, their self-reliance, and cour ­ The lands in Michigan have almost bors in making necessary repairs. practically destroyed his entire army. cent morning .shortly after midnight Yeoman: Oh, yeah! Then it must age and determination." all been surveyed to determine the The average cost of putting a mow­ and said: "Operator, there has been The battle of Bennington is consider­ Almost without debate and over the uses for which they are most suitable. er in first class condition was ap­ a train wreck and I don't know what ed by historians as one of the crucial be because they change them so often. vigorous protests of the Republican It is a poor business policy to ruin proximately five dollars. Some of the to do to help." battles of the world. It entirely up­ The telephone operator, however, land which might be valuable for for ­ minority, a Democratic majority gave machines repaired at the schools set the British plan of campaign, and knew what to do, and there was no the President unlimited power to estry or recreation purposes by trying were considered worthless by their what is of much greater importance, Indecision on her part. She notified spend morq money than any nation to use it for farms which can not suc­ owners. caused France to grant recognition to the police and fire departments at in the history of the world ever at­ ceed. the new nation. Repairs or replacements of knives, once, and aid was rushed to the de­ Settlers locating in sections outside guards, ledger plates, and knife heads tempted to utilize. The flag used by the colonists in railed train. An automatic switch Rev. W. M. Jones of Hastings gave This bill was rushed through the farm areas usually have children who were the adjustments most frequently this battle was somewhat different the address to the mens and boys of had failed to operate, throwing must be sent to school. This often needed. Worn bearings or gears were House, for it was said that relief twenty-five cars of a freight train from the one adopted by Congress. It the Middleville Father and Son ban­ funds were about exhausted. It went means that the established farmers not so common. Occasionally, gum­ off the track and scattering their had thirteen stripes in the field, but quet Monday night. The banquet contents along the road bed. A fire the arrangement was different. It was sponsored by the N. E. Men's to the Senate and there it remained must help pay for highway construc­ med oil in bearings and gears caused had gained some headway, but it tion and for higher, school costs. Fail ­ week after week. Finally, it was had seven white and six red stripes, inefficient operation of the machine* League and the Hi-Y. , was quickly extinguished. sent to conference and that body Fri­ ure of ths new settlers to wrest a liv­ whereas the national flag had seven Welcome Comers Y group meets day, March 29, made a report, in ing from the soil will result in in­ This could be remedied by washing Miss Shea has been commended red and six white. There were thir­ with Max Leach this week Thursday the parts with kerosene oil. for the efficient manner in which teen stars, but they were eight point­ evening. Adelbert Heath will assist which, among other things, it was creased welfare costs for the commun­ Failure of the knotting mechanism she handled the emergency. stated in substance that at least a ity in which they live. ed instead of five and were arranged with the leadership. Michigan residents have been hesi­ third of the money should be used o in the shape of an inverted "U." In Dr. W. W. Whitehouse of Albion the center of the inverted U were the college gave two very challenging ad­ give employment, work, to those de­ tant to admit that some of the land is not suited to farming. This policy numbers "76," probably to commem­ dresses to the Youth Conference in siring it The conference report was submit­ has been derimental to the best in­ orate the signing of the Declaration Hastings. 306 attended from 16 plac­ ted to the House. The President was terests of the state because using the of Independence. es in four counties. The committee on his vacation, but some of his ad­ land for recreational purposes is much in charge are grateful to all who help­ visers were not and son, on Monday, more profitable than attempting to Trained Navy. ed to serve and who contributed food; The navy is the only employer of la­ especially are we indebted to the April 1, the House members of the grow crops upon it. Hunting, fishing, bor that developes all along the line Highland Dairy for milk. The state Conference committee received their and outdoor life are crops which have orders to recall the bill from consid­ never been confronted with a surplus its own trained personnel. Young YMCA are having about 20 of these eration In the House and the Demo­ and for which there are a multitude untrained men are recruited exclus­ conferences with as large an attend­ cratic majority, listening to the voic­ of buyers waiting. We have made arrangements with The Grand Rap­ ively and trained to become petty of­ ance as ours. Birmingham had one es of its masters, recalled the bill ficers, warrant officers and commis­ ids Herald through which we can offer you The Herald April 7, and Battle Creek has one from the House, where it was about to sioned officers within limits. in combination with The News. May 11-12, and there are six being be acted upon, and sent it back to the held this week. conference committee. Neither the Coast Lina. RECEIVERS RESTING ON Allpgan and Middleville tied with You can’t keep in touch with local affairs without Senate nor the House knows what is The duties of the United States na­ 28 attendance; Lake view had 25; the home paper and you can’t afford to do without a OBJECTS CAUSE TROUBLE to be done with it One Democratic vy in protecting the coast line of the Ionia 14; Wayland 17; Nashville 12; leader even said that the bill, like the daily newspaper. • United States is no small matter Portland 12; Freeport 16; Woodland Books and ash trays often cause Triple A might be "an expediency" when it is taken into consideration ,and Plainwell with 10 each; Lyons measure. telephone trouble. The Brain Trusters will I that there are a tea! of 40,307 miles You can’t get all the home news without The News, and. Lake Odessa had 5 each; Martin This Is due to the fact that the mix the concoction and the Senate of L That takes in all the mainland and The Herald will give you more and later general 6; Battle Creek Y W. 7; Grand Rap­ desk or table on which the tele­ and the House will take It and like it. and the islands adjacent to it phone is usually located quite often ids 5; and Hastings making up the news, better market reports, better sporting news and Was there ever such an exhibition has on It some books or an ash tray, balance. better special features than any other daily newspaper. of the surrender of the legislative A destroyer lengthens itself from or both. After someone has taken Miss Lois Carter with help from power by Congress. The last Con­ six to eight inches when it speeds up the telephone receiver off the hook, Miss Helena Schuler of Woodland and the instrument is usually pushed to gress was branded as the "rubber Our combination is absolutely the best you can get. to thirty knots. This is due to the a group of mothers did a remarkable one side a little bit, and when the stamp congress." The present Con­ pressure of the water—pressing in on No other will so nearly fill all your reading matter re­ job of serving the 306 people all at conversation is over, the person gress, while it may carry its own rub­ both sides. quirements. one time. The gym dining room was falls to notice that the receiver Is ber stamp, entrusts the erasers to the tn charge of Albert Becker, assisted not put back properly on the hook. executive branch of the government, Loyalty. Its weight may rest on a nearby by George Atain, Maynard Tucker No United States Man of War has so that, if the legislative action does -obook or ash tray or not pull the re­ and Gordon Havens. not meet with approval, it may be ever mutinied or been in the hands of ceiver hook all the way down. Professor A. E. Hoffer of M. S. C. mutineers, while in other navies nullified. The effect is the same as if the was chairman of the Hearing Board. whose squadrons and fleets have mu­ Like a Punch and Judy show, it receiver yvere left entirely off the Rev. W. M. Jones directed the worship hook. Under those circumstances, moves when—and only when—the tinied. period, and Rev. S. R. Wurtz of Nash­ no one can make a call to or from bosses pull the strings and if, inad­ ville led the singing. The attendance that telephone. The line is reported Donated By The Navy. vertently, it does something which of school men and women along with "out of order," and if it is a party The Qommander-in-Chief, U. S. does not meet with approval, the the youth was very much appreciated. line, all telephones connected with Fiet, forwarded $4,503.15 to the Pres­ stage is quickly reset and the proper It are put out of commission until Grand Rapids and Nashville were the ident of the American Red Cross. the offending receiver it properly only points without school teachers act put on. This amount was donated by the, But don't forget this: AU the time replaced on the hook. crews of various vessels stationed In present the deficit is rolling up. The promise In the State of Connecticut, for "The greatest obstacle to interna­ the San Pedro-San Diego area in Cal­ example, this happened nearly 40,­ •to balance the budget has long since tional good-will is national pride ac­ 000 times last year, and tn ever 4,000 ifornia. been forgotten. The debts are in­ companied by armed force.”—James of these cases it was necessary to creasing and unemployment grows Lin, son of President of China. send a repairman to visit the prem­ but Uttle less and bankruptcy or in­ Unique Accident. ises in order to find out what the flation is on its way, unless legisla ­ A French torpedo boat, Ouragan, is HOMEMAKER’S CORNER. trouble was and to correct It. tors call a halt. reported to have done the unique By Home Economic Specialists, thing of torpedoing herself, but made Michigan State College. her way back to Brest, France, un­ Changes In Board der her own power. It was, of course, July 21 to 26 are the dates an­ a freak accident, and was charged to nounced for the annual Fann Wo­ From Town Meetings a faulty gyroscopic rudder. The tor­ men's week at Michigan State college, pedo when fired swung around and and interest already shown in the Fifteen Republicans, Five Democrats Now. Reorganized Board struck the firing ship. tenth annual meeting indicates that Tuesday. there will be a record attendance, ac­ Although tlie Congress had adopted the last flag discussed as the nation­ al colors, news traveled slowly in those days and probably the Green Mountain Boys of Vermont had not F BARGAIN OFFER The Nashville News —AND— The Grand Rapids Herald Both One Year for only f Naval History’. March 10, 1847—Bombardment of Vera Cruz, Mexico, by U. S. navy squadron. March 11, 1784—Congress passed an Act authorizing the building ot 6 warships. March 12, 1898—Protocol arranged suspending hostilities between the United States and Spain. March 13, 1862—Naval attack on Confederate batteries near New Bern, March 14. 1864—Two hundred thou­ sand men drafted for Union navy. March 15. 1889—U. S. Ships Tren­ ton, Nipsic and Vandalia wrecked at Apia. Samoa, in a trrific storm. U. S. S. Vandalia went down with colors flying and her band playing the Star Spangled Banner. March 16. 1912—Wreck of U. S. S. Maine towed to sea and sunk. cording to Miss Edna V. Smith, state leader of home demonstration agents. Arrangements for the program have been completed, and, as in pre­ vious years, the schedule is made up of lectures, demonstrations, and dis­ cussions. Speaker, authoritative in their various fields, will deliver the lectures, and opportunity will be giv­ en for an open discussion of the prob­ lems under consideration. A number of interesting and in­ structive subjects will be presented during the morning class periods in clothing, foods and nutrition, home furnishing, home management and child development In addition to the strictly home economics subjects, instruction will be given in poultry, landscape garden­ ing, flowers, dramatics, and commun­ ity problems. The schedule has been arranged so as to allow visitors to follow one subject through the entire week. Afternoons and evenings will b<_- devoted to lectures, recreation, and social entertainment Naval Hamor. Not To Be Outdone. Maid: I'm sorry, but she said to tell you that she is not at home. —Dr. Dempster Disbrow Marten, Sailor: Oh .that's all right; just prominent Methodist minister and ed­ tell her Tm glad I didn't come. ucator, died at his home in Albion at Last week's town meetings made several changes in the membership of the county board of supervisors, and changed its party complexion, the Re­ publicans now having 15 members to five Democrat*, gaining two. The board's membership is as fol­ lows: Assyria—William C. Strain, R. Baltimore—Leon Moon, D. Carlton—John Usbome, D. Castleton—S. Wilbert Smith, R. Hastings—John Lipkey, R. Hope—Bernard DeGolia, R. Irving—William McCann, R. Johnstown—Ferd Stevens, RMaple Grove—John Martens, IL Orangeville—Bert Brown, R. Prairieville—Otis Boulter, R. Rutland—Moses W. Stutz, R. Thornapple—Julian Potts, D. Woodland—Glenn Wotring, R. Yankee Springs—Albert Graves, R. Hastings city—1st and 4th wards, Clyde Wilcox, R; 2nd and 3rd wards, Lemuel R. Glasgow, D; and Mayor Charles Leonard, D. The new ones on the board are John Lipkey, Hastings township; Bernard DeGolia, Hope, and Otis Boulter. Prairieville. Supervisors met for or­ ganization on Tuesday. Obeying Order*. many Michigan churches, including Traffic Cop: What do you mean by the Pint Methodist at Battle Creek, running right by that slop light? and Albion district superintendent, —Remain* at Mrs. Henry Engeman Henpecked: My wife sent me to before taking up the work in the of Chicago were brought back to Bel­ the store and told me to hurry and not south which wen him recognition in levue for burial. The Engeman* were stop ttU I got back home. . Who's Who. resident* of Bellevue for 45 years. THE NEWS $1.00 PER YEAR Want Ads Bring Results .65 �11. IMS =! wain will ' takeCpinsurance yax Delinquency Down Ab(jut !8 pct Wedded, Not To Wed a fractured hip, which had set itself. He was returned to his home here the prise weddings in school circles, this salt-bags are being used Instead of a year, in which high school pupils fig­ cast, .wirfch would be a hard ordeal ured, but until recently there was no for him. Mr. and Mrs. Ostroth had intimation that Cupid had Invaded the spent the • winter with Miss Amy Hartwell, where he had been very ill, point of .matrimony, but that was the and had returned to their own home west of Standpipe Comers but a short The News recently reported a "pre­ time before the fall in his bedroom, in nuptial” shower, when in reality it which he also received head cuts. Mr. was a postnuptial affair for Miss Ostroth’s son. Rev: D. C. Ostroth of Cramer hasn’t been Miss Cramer on­ Detroit, and his family jpent the week ly in the early weeks of the present end with his parents. school year. And so, with her per­ mission, we announce the marriage of Miss Frances Cramer, member of the Wm. Feighner, 80, ' teaching staff here for four years, to Died At Lansing Merle Rhoads, who has been connect­ ed this year with a Kroger store in Son Of George And Catherine Unsea Flint. The wedding occurred on Sep- j Feighner, Who Moved From Cas­ tleton To Clare. tember 28 at Lansing. Mr. and Mra. Rhoads expect to re­ William Feighner, who in boyhood side at Wheeler, which is the home, lived at Castleton Center, and then, both of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. removed with his parents, George and Wm. Cramer, and of Mr. Rhoads’ Catherine Linsea Feighner, to Clare, parents. Mr. and Mra. Charles Rhoads. there to live a considerable portion of Mra. Rhoads had previously taught his life, passed away Thursday even­ at Bridgeman and Morley, coming ing in the home of a daughter, Verna here with Supt Wallace from Morley. Clark, Logan Street, Lansing. Death School and community extend head- was due to diabetes, and he was 80 ty congratulations and best wishes to years of age. Mr. and Mra. Rhoads. In later years Mr. Feighner had been a Free Methodist preacher, ser. ving as pastor of churches at Hast­ Baptist Church In ings and Coopersville, and probably at Annual Meeting Clare. He had retired before his Held Friday Afternoon At Church. death. Mr. Feighner married Anna Mater, A General Gain Shown. Officers a sister of the late J. L. Mater, who Elected. preceded him in death, as did his The annual meeting of the Baptist brothers, George, Isaiah and Jere­ church was held at the church on miah Feighner. Mr. Feighner had been living with Friday afternoon, with reports show­ ing a gain along general lines over his children. There are two daughtera, Verna Clark and Erma Rice, and the preceding year. Rev. Mr. Turner presided, and the two sons, John .who lives in Saginaw, and Ivan in Clare. Glenn, another election resulted as follows: Deaconess—Mrs. Mabel May Elder, son, is dead. Dr. O. O. Mater, Clarence and Will succeeding Mrs. Clyde Hamilton. Deacon—J. C. McDerby, re-elected. Mater were nephews by marriage. Emmet Feighner, Mra. Will Titmarsh Chhpch Clerk—Bertha McDerby. Treasurer and Financial Secretary and Mra. Barbara Furniss were own , cousins of the deceased, and there are —Mra Clyde Hamilton. Superintendent of Sunday School— many other relatives in this section, including all the Felghnera. Carl Huwe. The remains were taken to Clare, his former home, for funeral services and burial. O. E. S. OFFICERS AT MRS. MARTENS’ On Friday Mrs. John Martens ex­ tended hospitality to the officers of Laurel chapter. Order of the Eastern Star, for a potluck dinner and social afternoon of visiting, sewing and • bridge playing. Mrs. Warner Bera received the high prize, and Mra. Gail Lykins was consoled. X Barryville P. T. A. There will be a program Friday night, April 12, at the Barryville school. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet have charge of the program, and a good one is assured. Everybody wel­ come. Refreshments, cake and sand­ wiches. Grand Opening! » at NARROW LAKE FRIDAY NITE, APRIL 12th TOMMY TOWNER AND HIS ORCHESTRA featuring BETTY LOU FLOOR SHOW AT 10 P. M. Keith Vaudeville Entertainers and WJIM Winners Dancing every Fri. and Sat. Adm., 35c ANNOUNCEMENT! THE HICKOK OIL CORPORATION have purchased the former Eddy Gasoline Sta­ tion, and are now prepared to furnish the public with HI-SPEED GASOLINE and Hi-Speed Products BILL MILLER, Operator. BUD OLSEN will operate a Service Garage in connection with the station. Service on all makes. . Give us a Call. Hbips. Difference Of $11,650.39 Telephone Co. May 1, but that does­ Oxer 1933. n't mean that be is going to retire from business activity at all. It's encouraging to learn that there Probably the largest conference of Lloyd Shafer, Field executive of | He has already decided what to do was less tax delinquency for 1934 its kind ever tto be held in Barry the Battle Creek Area Council, who’ with his new •’leisure.’’ He will be­ than in 1933, in Barry county, 18 per county, was Saturday's Youth Confer­ for lour years has been connected i come associated with the Northwest­ cent leas, which is something these ence held at Hastings high school with Barry and Allegan counties as ern Mutual Life Insurance Co. of days, and the most improvement is with about 500 high school students field executive, through the W. K. Milwaukee, Wis., which plans to open shown in the townships, as shown in of Barry, Calhoun, Ionia and Allegan Kellogg Foundation, has accepted the [ an agency in Hastings. the settlements with County Treasur­ counties in attendance. position of the Executive at the Starv­ And it seems Mr. McElwain is not er Maus. A board of well known business ed Rock Area Council, Inc., with new at the insurance business, having The returned delinquent tax for and professional men of the counties headquarters at LaSalle, Illinois. represented the Northwestern Mutual this year is $53,766.34 from all the was present to hear discussions on This is an area of two counties not firm before' he became active in the taxing units of the county, including Dr. as large in miles as Barry and Alleyouth, problems. These were: “ telephone business. He will be asso _ Emil Leffler,.. president of Battle gan, but with double the population. elated with William D. Campbell, the city and villages. Last year the de­ linquent tax return was $65,416.73, a Creek college; Prof. E. -Hoffer of and is a fine promotion. district agent. difference of $11,650419. Michigan State college; H. H. Klimas- |. There will be a meeting soon, of the And so when he relinquishes his The total assessment of taxes fQr ter, principal of Allegan high school; ’ executive boards of Barry and Allepost as head of the Hastings exchange the year 1933 was $314,865.00. When A. A. Rather, superintendent of the gan counties together with T. Ben and area manager for the Michigan the settlement was made with the Ionia high school; the Rev. M. D. Mc­ Johnston, Area Scout Executive, oth­ ‘Bell Telephone Co., it will just be to a county treasurer one year ago last Kean of Middleville; State Insurance er members of the Council and the change of activity. month the total of taxes paid by all Commissioner John C. Ketcham of Foundation staff, for the selection of the taxing units was $249,448.27. Lansing; the Rev. George White of a successor. . There is to be a dinner This year the total tax levied was M. E. W. M. Society Allegan; Shirley Westerman of the at the W. K. Kellogg Foundation and the amount of taxes Allegan county welfare organization; • camp. Fine lake, for these men and Met At Mrs. Dean’s $317,985.37, paid was $264,219.03. M. L. Cook, Aben Johnson. Probate possible candidates will be interview­ In Castleton the total 1934 tax lev­ Lemon Wu On Subject Ot I*<W. Judge Stuart Clement, and Kim Sig­ ed, according to present plans. ied was $21,288.37; paid at March The President, Miss Etta Dean, ler of Hastings. Both districts have increased mem­ settlement this year. $17,011.59; de­ Enroate Home. Featured on the day’s program bership and have carried on an exten­ linquent, $4,276.78. Total tax levied were two addresses given by Dean W. sive all-around Scouting program dur­ The Woman’s Missionary society of last year. $22,041.07; paid, $16,513.­ W. Whitehouse of Albion college. The ing their connection with the Battle the M. E. church met with Mra, W. O. 26; returned delinquent a year ago. discussion groups were led by the fol­ Creek Area Council, under the super­ Dean Friday evening. $5,527.81. Number of persons who lowing persons: Mra. Robert Note- vision of Mr. Shafer. Both district The lesson was on Peace. Mrs. steen of Grand Rapids, Walter Gos- boards are well organized and the George Evans led the devotions, after failed to pay taxes this year, 210; last year. 250. pdl of Hillsdale, Rollo May of East Scout leadership personnel is very ef­ which Mra. Parks gave the lesson. For Maple Grove, the total 1934 Lansing, Mrs. Staples of Battle Creek, ficient and, with the continued affilia­ The question of peace or war has Paul Cressman of the state depart­ tion with the area and directorship of been a great question since time be­ levy, $10,966.79; paid at March settle­ ment. $9,354.37; delinquent, $1,612­ ment of education at Lansing, and Mr. Johnston, a fine future still awaits gan. Some 5500 B. C. civilization 42. Total 1933 tax, $11,951.44; paid Mra. Gerald Patton of Grand Rapids. this territory. and religion had a beginning, but at March settlement, a year ago. $8,­ Homer Yeckley was the general Mr. Shafer plans to move his fam­ their God was unmoral, hence no itudent chairman for the conference ily the last week in April and assume knowledge ot right and wrong. ’Twas 910.51; delinquent, $3,040.93. Delin­ quent persons this year, 59; last year, and he was assisted by C. F. Angell, his new duties May 1st. the survival of the fittest. 85. Barry county secretary of the Y. M. Local Scouts and friends of Mr. 3500 B. C., recognition of moral In Woodland, total 1934 tax, $27.­ C. A., and Miss Marie Rowe, dean of Shafer, including The News, regret distinctions has been found Ln inscrip­ the girls at the high school. Others •his leaving this area, but rejoice in tions. Some conduct approved, some 133.20; paid at March settlement, $23,687.26; delinquent this year, $3,­ on the student committee included his advancement and will be Interest­ disapproved. 445.94. Total 1933 tax levied, $28,­ John Huff of Middleville, Carl Ben­ ed to know that "The Starved Rock Thus was right and wrong discern­ 308.86; paid at March settlement a son of Allegan, and William Broad­ Area” has a 65-acre Boy Scout camp ed. Closer lines have been drawn way of Lake Odessa. A cooperative and a large endowment for expenses. through the years. The prophets of year ago, $22,219.47; delinquent. $6,­ Number of delinquent per­ dinner was served at the high school LaSalle, where the area has its Israel flowered out so Micah said, 089.39. gymnasium at noon under the super­ headquarters, has about 16,000 inhabi­ “Neither shall they learn war any sons this year, 78; last year, 129. Nashville's total 1934 tax levied vision of Miss Lois Carter, home ec­ tants and is about 90 miles distant more.’’ amounted to $11,351.52; paid in Mar. onomics instructor. from Chicago. Jesus gave us the highest ideal in settlement this year. $9,574.01; delin­ Mr. Shafer’s home, however, will be His sermon on the mount quent, $1,777.51. Total 1933 tax, in Peru, just across the Vermillion Barry Rated Second War has ever meant commercial­ river from LaSalle. The two cities ism. We may camouflage our mot­ $9,960.04; paid in March settlement last year, $7,561.67; delinquent, $2.­ In Bottled Milk Test are united by a bridge and virtually ives but when the smoke screen is 398.37. Number delinquent taxpayers Average Rating Of 9L2 Ptt In Scor­ one city. The population in his two lifted we see the brutal truth. this year. 119; last year, 133. counties of LaSalle and Putnam is ing Contest Of IS County Health Commercial gain and propaganda For Woodland village, the total about double that of Barry and Alle­ have been the cause of every war. but Units. 1934 tax levied was $1,631.24; paid at gan, a rich farming and industrial war can be ended, through education. March settlement this year. $1,524.41; Barry county was awarded second district and there is no difficulty in What is the attitude we want our delinquent this year. $106.83. Total place with an average rating of 91.2 raising supplementary funds to carry children to have toward war Then 1933 tax levied, $1,645.57; paid at per cent in a bottled milk scoring on the work. educate them to that attitude. March settlement last year, $1,596.57; contest sponsored on March 20 by the His predecessor has been chosen to Discuss with them newspaper pro­ Michigan State Health Department head the Springfield (DI.) Area and paganda, radio programs, remarks of delinquent, $49.00. Number of delin­ quent persons this year, 15; last year, and Michigan State college, according Mr. Shafer was the unanimous choice acquaintances, and above all teach 10. to information received at the Barry of 22 persons under consideration. right relationships . with our neigh­ county Health Department. Kent bors. other races, etc. county was first with a rating of 92.1 Group Of Pythian* Mra. Evans sang “Peace, Peace, Hastings Has per cent; Ottawa county was third Townsend Club Sweet Peace.” Plans were made for Attend Dist. Rally with a rating of 89.7 per cent the Mothers and Daughters banquet Old Age Pension Plan Explained, Thirteen county health departments Clare J. Cole waa One Of Class Of May 3. And Club Waa Formed Friday entered samples in the contest Eight Five Receiving Rank Of Page News that the president. Miss Dean, Night. At Freeport. samples were submitted by each was on her way home caused much health department and examined for A number from this section were in elation. Going to Freeport Thursday night bacteria, flavor, odor, sediment, acid­ Adjourned to meet Tuesday even­ Hastings on Friday night for an ad­ ity, and appearance of bottle and cap. for the District Knights of Pythias ing, May 7, for mite box opening. dress by Edward S. Gilfillan, presi­ rally, were L. G. Cole, Sam Hamilton, Samples represented the regular bot­ dent of the Kalamazoo Townsend Chester Smith, Elwln Nash, Otto club, and two others from Kalamazoo, tled milk supply and were collected Lass and Clare Cole, the latte*- one of Installation Night one a young man of 25, and the or­ without prior notice to the dairy. In the five candidates for the rank of For Hastings K. T.’s ganization of a Townsend Old Age Barry county four samples were from Page. Pension club. About 200 persons at­ Hastings, two from Nashville, and one Chester Smith was the Nashville Dinner And Program In Addition. tended. from Middleville. Another contest man to assist in the work, which was ■ Lyman B. Chamberlain Is Com­ There will be a meeting in this sec­ will be held in November. mander. done by an ail star team from the tion some time soon, possibly in Ma­ various lodges. Grand Chancellor Tonight Hastings Commandery, No. ple Grove, possibly in Nashville, at Barnaby and Past Grand Chancellor 56, Knights Templar, which has a Fourth In Series which all questions will be answered. Of M. E. Services Hughes of Grand Rapids took part tn number of members here, will have the work also. its installation of officers, with a din­ BROTHER DIED AT On Palm Sunday Evening, Worship Sixty-five or 70 were present, and ner and program. UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL Service Centering About DeVlnrefreshments were served late in the ■ The officers are: ci’s “Last Supper.” Arthur G .Andrews, a brother of evening. There will be another dis­ Commander—Lyman B. Chamber­ John Andrews, died at University The fourth of the series of special trict rally at Middleville this spring. lain. • Generalissimo—Rev. John W. Kit­ hospital, Ann Arbor, where he had Sunday evening worship services will undergone an operation and following chi ng. be held at the Methodist church tht<i “A Dish Of China Tea” He was 54 Captain General—Past Commander a three years’ illness. week, Palm Sunday evening, at 7:30. At V’tville Tonight Hugh years old, and left six children and Riley. Appropriate for the beginning of Prelate—Past Commander Finley four grandchildren. Other close rel­ Passion Week, the theme will be "The Group Of Nashville Ladies Presenting atives are six sisters, Mrs. G. M. Play for Methodist S. S. Class A. Johnston. Last Supper," and the picture used Jewell and Mrs. James Harris of OliThere. Senior Warden—Cecil G. Munton. will be Leonardo DeVinci’s “Last Junior Warden—Julian M. Town­ met, Mrs. Mary Rugh and Mra. Loren Supper.’’ The aim of the whole ser­ “A Dish of China Tea" seems to send. Strickland of Charlotte, Mra. Vem vice is to help the worshippers relive meet a popular demand in the way of Warner of Adrian and Mrs. Lewis that eventful Thursday night and to entertainment at least, as presented ’ Treasurer—Walter H. Snyder. Burroughs of Fine Lake; and six bro­ Recorder—F. E. Adair. .understand its significance for them- by a group of Nashville ladies, Mra Standard Bearer—Henry S. Shel­ thers, Henry Andrews of Charlotte, -selves. Everyone will receive help Chester Smith, Mra W. A. Vance, George Andrews of Wall Lake, Perry don. » and inspiration from it Mrs. Ralph Olin, Mra. Geo. Taft, Mra. Andrews of Bellevue, Edward An­ Sword Bearer—A. K. Frandsen. j. C. Furniss, Mra Joseph Bell and drews of Carmel, John Andrews of Warder—S. A. Anderson. Gigantic Relief Nashville and William Andrews of Mra. Franz Maurer. • Sentinel—Thomas A. Johnston. Olivet Funeral services were held in Bill Has Passed It was prepared originally for the _______ I Woman’s Literary club, and has since Olivet and burial was made in Gres­ COUNTY TREASURER MAUS Prr«. BooraveU To Pot Big Money bccn for th, Nashville It E. ■ ham cemetery. GETS WEIGHT TAX MONEY Meaoun- To Work SwtHly And the Kaluno P. T. A., the Dramatically. County Treasurer Maus last week I Charlotte M. E. Missionary society, President Roosevelt’s fishing ttckle and now tonight for a Vermontville received $14,217.87 in weight tax —The Vermontville Business Men’s was cast aside when ward came that M. E Sunday school class, the fifth money from the state, half of which association, headed by Charles Dane, the gigantic relief bill, the legisla­ appearance. goes to the county and half to the president, put on one of the most tion-obstructing work relief bill, had suecestui banquets held in VermontCovert Road redemption fund. been delivered at the White House C. W. C. GROUP IN PLAY The balance of $1,380 on the coun- ville/4n many a day, says the Verand awaited his signature. GOOD FRIDAY NIGHT ty Covert Road debt was paid Mon­ montville Echo. With the exception It was reported that the President The Children’s Workers Crusaders day, according to Treasurer Maus, of a few detained at borne by sick­ would act swiftly and dramatically group is preparing a little missionary thus leaving Barry out of debt so far ness, the business men were there 100 in putting giant money measure into play to be presented at the Baptist as county roads are concerned. There per cent. The M. E. ladies put on the effect, a new set-up to be created. church on the night of Good Friday. still remains, however. $30,000 more feed. Paul Bond of Charlotte, an out­ of state Covert Road bonds to be standing figure in Eaton county in Ma*on Srhool P. T. A. child rehabilitation. spoke. There paid. —Calhoun county failed to support P. T. A, at Mason school, Friday. were four big reels of Conservation the former president of Battle Creek April 12. Come and see the one-act films, shown by Noel Dunning of ! college in his losing race for re-elec­ CHEERFUL CHARITY CLAsn play, “All on a Summer's Day.” tion as state superintendent of public AT MRS. NORTHRUP'S : Charlotte, statistician associated with Hans Kardel. There was also music instruction. In only a scattering few Mrs. Mae Northrup invites the C. C. by Bob Hall and Alton Faust during The home occupied by the George precincts did Dr. Paul Voelker receive more votes than his opponent from Bruce family on Maple street, was class to don their old fashioned Eas­ the banquet. ter bonnet an 1 gtwn and come to her Hamtramck, and other Democratic ■lightly dam aged by a roof fire late candidates likewise fared poorly in Wednesday afternoon, requiring the home Friday. April 12. at 2 p. m. News Want Ada. Get Reanlta. No dishes. the county. | services of the fire department Ings Meeting. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/617/NashvilleNews_1935-04-18.pdf d2accfee0a5970237d0f3a5fa2dd1d68 PDF Text Text Nashville Arws. VOLUME ua Five Cents the Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1935 • Eight Rages • Village Dads Busy John Howard Caley NASHVILLE BUSINESS MEN Expect Bank Bill At Regular Meeting One Of New Officers INVITE YOU TO TRADE HERE To Come Up Again — ' Marshal And Street Com. Named. S. W. Mich. Science And Mathematic* State Senate Turned It Down Last The News this week, with the cooperation of the Fire Contract Made With Ma­ Assn. In 17th Annual At Kal­ Week By A Small Mar­ amazoo. ple Grove. rin. business men of Nashville, is issuing a special sale edition, with full coverage of an extended trade John Howard Caley of the Kalama­ Committees for the new year were The state senate defeated by a nar­ row margin the bill calculated to win area with bargains in special and staple merchan­ named at Monday night's regular zoo Central high school, and son of council meeting, by the new village Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley of Nash­ legislative favor and the release of dise as sales offerings for Easter and general trade. president, Lynn Lorbeck, and were as ville, was elected secretary-treasurer impounded bank funds, including of the Southwestern Michigan Science The News hopes to make other visits of a similar follows: those of our own defunct bank, which Streets—A. E. Dull, Wm. Martin, and Mathematics association, which former Receiver Finley deposited ac­ nature to your homes in the coming months to call convened last Friday at Western Ralph Wetherbee. cording to legal requirements with Water—Ralph Wetherbee, Lee Bai­ State Teachers college at Kalamazoo State Treasurer Lawrence, who rede­ your attention to other sales offerings of its business for its 17th annual convention. ley, E. B. Greenfield. men. posited them in other Michigan banks —Stewart Lofdahl, Wm. Mar­ ■ Other new officers were Floyd C. which failed to open after the bank The generosity of your response to this trade in­ tin,Light Huggett, biology instructor at Lake­ Lee Bailey. holiday. vitations will determine the frequency with which Finance—E. B. Greenfield, Stewart view high school, who was elected However it is expected that the pi^sident, and Edward F. Dorgan, Lofdahl, Ralph Wetherbee. the sales editions are issued. Parks—A. E. Dull, Wm. Martin, Dowagiac, vice president. Mr. Dor­ bill will be brought up again, and it Nashville business men for some time have sup ­ gan is a brother-in-law of the Ralpa Lee Bailey. is hoped that it will then be passed. ported a Free Picture Show for Saturday after­ Board of review—C. E. Mater, E. Olins. Schantz. noons and evenings for those having a customer's L. Then Co. Supervisors Met there was matter of filling How About Your Dog? And Reorganized ticket and a penny. The shows are well patronized. the positions of marshal and street Is He Law Abiding? ’which resulted in retain­ Reserve now the dates of July 25-26-27-28 for commission, Wm. Schader Is Chairman. Commit­ ing last year’s appointees, Vera McNeeds License, Dog Collar And Tag tees Named. Health Unit Nashville's Home-Coming and Harvest Festival. Peck as marshal and Fred Miller as If You Want To Keep Retained. July 28, Sunday, is Gospel Service and Reunion street commissioner. Mr. Lorbeck Him. presented the name of Mr. McPeck Organisation meeting of the Barry Day. More details later. for marshal, and this was confirmed Roy Everett, the recently appoint­ county supervisors, which follows the township elections, occurred last Three Union Services week and resulted as follows: Preceding Easter Chairman—Wm. Schader, Hastings. Equalization—Strain, Glasgow, Us­ A Prayer Meeting, Good Friday Ser­ borne, DeGolia. Martens, Stevens, Mc­ vice* And The Easter Sunrise Cann. Service. Miscellaneous Claims—Potts. Wot­ Three Union services will be held ring, Brown. Criminal Claims—McCann, Stutz, this week before the separate Easter ‘ observances on Sunday. Moon. Live Stock Claims—Stutz, Lipkey. 1 First is the regular monthly union prayer meeting which will be in the Potts. Roads and Bridges—Usborne, Back­ Nazarene church on Thursday night of this week at 7:v0. Since the Nazus, Leonard. Salaries—Leonard. Brown, Stevens.1 orenes are holding revival services at Finance—Backus, Glasgow, Strain, this time, the members of all the Potts. Bolter. churches will have this opportunity to Township Clerks' Reports—Bolter, hear Evangelist Putnam. Stutz. DeGolia Second, on Good Friday afternoon Apportionments—Smith. Moon and from 1:00 to 3:00, a union service will Wilcox. be held in the Methodist church. The Printing—Lipkey, McCann, Mar­ special speaker will be Rev. Virgil tens. Garen of Kalamazoo, who will bring County Property—Wilcox, Usborne with him a men's quartette to furnish and Stutz. music. Come for all of the meeting Inventory of Court House and Jail EVANGELISTIC CRUSADE if possible; if not, come when you can —Graves, Lipkey, Stevens. and leave when you must. All busi­ Rev. Hugh Putnam, of Pontiac, a Judiciary—Brown, Wotring. Leon­ ness places will close. worthy Michigan evangelist, will de­ ard. ■ Third, the customary’ union sunrise Fuel, Lights and Water—Stutz, liver a gospel message worthy of your service held this year at 6:30 In the attention each evening at 7:30. Ev­ Usborne, Wilcox. Nazarene church, is sponsored by the Insurance—DeGolia, Backus, and eryone is invited to come and enjoy young people's societies of the four the privileges which these services af­ Graves. churches. The committee in charge ford. The song services are inspiring. Drains—Martens, Moon, Smith. has tried to express the joyous exul­ There will be special singing and mu ­ Superintendents of Poor Report­ tation of Easter through the medium sic. Dates: April 17 to 28. Strain, Lipkey, Smith. of music. County Clerk’s and Treasurer’s The various church announcements Special Ejection Reports—Smith, Bolter, Martens. appear on another page. Resolutions, Rules and Regulations On Water Supply —Glasgow, Brown, Backus. Voting Today On Three Propositions Firemen’s Minstrels Taxes—Stevens, Graves, Glasgow’. To Instruct Council As To Success At V’tville Live Stock Sanitary — Graves, Course. Potts, McCann. Nashville And Vermontville Depart­ Agricultural Extension—Moon, De­ This is the day of the village spe­ ments Went 50-50 On This. Over Golia Strain. cial election, when the registered *40.00 Cleared. Health Unit—Wotring. Wilcox, and voters are indicating their wishes as Strain. "All Aboard for Cotontown,” Nash­ regards the propositions relating to Pay Roll—Leonard, Wotring, De­ our water supply, and we hope each ville's home produced minstrel show Golia put on by the Firemen recently in the one has given the matter earnest con­ Inventory of County and Detention home town with $33.00 netted, was sideration. Homes—Bolter, Smith, Usborne. Do we want the village to actively taken "on tour” Wednesday night to The Barry county Health Unit was contest the suit brought by the State Vermontville.' re-established for another year. The It was given there on a 50-50 basis Board of Health to compel the village county in cooperation with the W. K. to Install a pure water supply or shut for Nashville's and Vermontville’s fire Kellogg Foundation, furnishes an of­ departments, with $21.00 for each, off the water supply? fice for the unit Do we want the village to install without a full report on tickets, some A committee composed of Mayor the necessary equipment to insure £. of which were still out. And this was a lot better than having part of the Charles H. Leonard. Glenn Wotring pure water supply? money go to an out-of-town produc­ and Morse Backus w’as appointed by Or do we want the village to shut Chairman W. A. Schader as a plan­ off the water system at the curb line ing company, to say nothing about the ning committee for ERA projects to which will leave water available for fun the minstrels themselves got out of it. be submitted by the county. Anoth­ street sewers and fire protection? er committee of Morse Backus, M. We shall soon know the desire of W. Stutz and Clyde Wilcox has been the voters, in tabulated form. Old Man Winter authorized to investigate plans for a Put Things Over county abstract office. MRS. CARL MORGENTHALER A resolution was passed by the DIED WEDNESDAY A. M. Miss Spring Seem* To Lack Stamina. Freezing Temperatures Mrs. Carl Morgenthaler passed board approving the appointment of Again. Roy Everett as dog warden of the away this morning at 8:30. Funeral Hastings and Barry county pound. services at the Evangelical church Miss Spring seems to be of a The county will pay $300 toward the Friday afternoon at 2:30. A more ex­ “wobbly" nature and easily influenced upkeep of the pound. tended notice will appear later. by the Old Man Winter, to whose The supervisor of each township throne she succeeded at the time of WEDDINGS. was made the burial agent for his dis­ the equinoctial change in March. Wrigfat-Karmea. trict, in compliance with an old act of The heavy rains were all right, but Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kannes of the legislature. Hastings announce the marriage of Sunday's stiff wind and the 50-mile gale which followed that night, which their daughter Bessie to Harold Em ­ CHEERFUL CHARITY CLASS erson Wright of Lansing. The bride brought freezing temperatures and Mrs. Elmer Northrup was hostess graduated from Hastings high school snow, not a great quantity to be sure, Friday afternoon to the Cheerful and attended Michigan State college. but a real covering. Charity class for its April business The groom graduated from Nashville That seemed entirely unnecessary, and social session. Despite the in­ high school, and has been employed in with Easter, a time of glad spring clement weather, 16 were present and the Olds Motor plant in Lansing for finery in normal times, just around spent an enjoyable afternoon togeth­ five years. He has a position as in­ the corner. Mis* Spring had better put Mr. er. In the course of the business ses­ spector. They are at home to their sion, a bake sale was planned far Sat­ friends in Lansing. Winter in his place, or be will be do­ ing things again to our spring and urday of next week. In the contest to see who could remember th© names Pythian Sisters, after the regular possibly summer weather. of the greatest number at women meeting Monday night, engaged in bridge playing, with first prise to May SHOWER FOR MISS IHAMANTE Smith and low to Edith Mayo. Re­ Mrs. Harry Jotmson was hostess to freshments were served, and the 14 girls for a miscellaneous shower committee in charge was made up of and evening of games, honoring Mary Ina Smith, Birdie Cole and Mary Diamante. Refreshments were ser­ NesbeL ved. by the council. For street commis­ sioner a ballot was necessary, as there were two names, that of Fred Miller and Mahlon Strickland. Mr. Miller w’as the choice. The council at this session entered into a contract with the township board of Maple Grove to extend rural fire protection to that township at the rate of $25.00 for each run of the fire department. Action on bills and other routine business and discussion of things of interest to the village, were other fea­ tures of the session. William Strain Heads Com-Hog Organization Township Chairmen Organize, With Assyria Man Leader. 417 Con­ tracts This Year. William Strain is the Corn-Hog leader in Barry county. Township chairmen for 1935 in this county elected him president of the organi­ zation at a recent meeting. Other officers are Vemor Webster of Barry township, vice president; Lawrence G. C. Finefrock of Wood­ land, member of the allotment and fiscal committee; John Martens of Maple Grove township, alternate member of the committees; Miss Bea­ trice M. Cobum, treasurer; and Co. Agent H. J. Foster, secretary. A local 1935 budget of $2,508 was approved. There were 417 contracts signed for 1935. Community committeemen are: D. Forrest Bender. W. Holes and Clif­ ford Davis, Thornapple and Yankee Springs townships; Forrest Buehler, Roy Fuller and Lawrence Allerding, Irving and Carlton townships; Law­ rence G. C. Finefrock, Guy Kantner, and Carl Brodbeck, Woodland town­ ship; Arthur Richardson, Homer Becker and Ray Haywood. Hastings and Rutland townships; Harley V. Townsend, E. H. Lathrop and Victor Brumm, Castleton township; John C. Killlek, Newel H. Barber and Robert Burchett, Orangeville and Prairieville townships: Vemor Webster. Alfred Galnder and Charles Hammond, Hope and Barry townships; Leon Moon, Will Garrett and Claude Hunt, Balti­ more township; John Martens, Frank Hawblite and E. E. Gray, Maple •Grove township; W. C. Strain, Ferd Stevens and Frank Jones, Assyria and Johnstown townships. Local Highway Work Held Up By Storms Heavy Rains, Galea, Snow Storms And Freezing Temperature, All In Week'* Time. Our road story has to be a short one this week, with the prophesy as last week, that next week will likely see considerable progress. The steam shovel work got under way, and then the weather introduc­ ed its various tricks, of heavy rain, the moisture much needed by farmers, a 50-mile gale, which raised the "big­ gest duster” yet in the west but did no particular local damage, but brought snow and freezing tempera­ tures again. None of which makes ideal weather for any type of road work. There has been no one on the "bleachers'' as yet. They will have to be steam-heated” if this keeps on. ed dog warden, reports considerable activity in his new duties. Com­ plaints are increasing each day since the installation of a telephone (No. 2359). All dog owners who have complied with the law by having their dog li­ censed should be careful to see that the dog wears a collar with tag at­ tached, as provided by the County Treasurer or Township Treasurer, otherwise, the dog warden has no way of knowing whether the dog is li­ censed or not. Under the Act. if the dog Is not li­ censed and is more than six months old, the warden, under his duties, is obliged to take the dog into custody, at which time the expenses thereto immediately become effective and must be paid before the owner can obtain possession of his dog. The dog pound has oeen established by reason of a strong public demand that something be done to protect the public, which is at the mercy of dogs running at large and which occasion so mdeh damage to gardens and live stock. * NHS Seniors Will Give Final Play “Spooky Tavern” To Be Presented On April 25 And 26 At The Star Theater. Citizens—we are very sorry’ to be disturbing you evenings, with the sound equipment which is necessary to practice our senior play, "Spooky Tavern." We hope it will not annoy you too much. I wonder how many of us remem­ ber when, as lads and lassies, we had to pass a cemetery on a dark night, and we whistled to keep up our nerve. However. Bedelia, Joyce and Florabel Wingate's old maid aunt, believes she would rather be at a cemetery than at Spooky Tavern, for the former is to her a much safer place than the old mill tavern. If this be the case, there’s plenty of fun in store for you that you don’t want to miss. Suppose we listen in on some of the conversation that takes place in the premises of the spectral lobby: "There ain't been but one stranger stay all night here since the murder ten years ago. You can look in this •old ledger and see for yourselves. Here it is: The last person to regis­ ter was on April 26th over seven years ago, a man by the name of Wil­ liam Bradshaw, and the next monun’ he was found dead in his bed. Heart trouble, the coroner said. But I think—’’ Willie: Whuh-whuh-what was that? Bedelia: Lord have mussy! Sound­ ed like a spook a-laughin’. Florabel—It came from that door. Willie—No, it came from upstairs. Bedelia: It came from the fireplace. Here’s Lucy Hacker telling the story that’s conected with the place.. Can’t you just see her with that far­ away look and hear her terrorstricken voice as she says: "In the early eighties, this old tav­ ern was owned by a young woman called Kate Aninalee. She lived here alone with her young brother Frank. In those days the tavern was on an old wagon road, a short cut to the Santa Fe Trail. Many a weary trav­ eler on his way west to seek his for­ tune, stopped here over night—and M. E. AID APRIL 24th Entertained S. S. Clam. Mrs, Stewart Lofdahl will open her Charles Laurent entertained his home to the M. E. Aid society for Sunday school class and their teach­ its April meeting on Wednesday, Ap­ er, Mrs. Wm. Hecker, at a “Bunny Party” on Saturday, April 13. ril 24. BOX-HOLDER Route........ LOCAL NUMBER 41. LANSING _ ' (By Frank D. Brown, Special Cor­ respondent.) Events at the capital this week re­ called to the minds of many state at­ taches those stirring days back tn 1894 when “General" Coxey and hia famous “army" set out from e&stera Ohio to take Washington by storm. Perhaps less spectacular, but some­ what more gratifying in results was the march on Lansing participated in by approximately 500 coal miners from the Saginaw valley district who presented in person their demand that the legislature pass the bill mak­ ing it mandatory for state institu­ tions to burn Michigan-mined coal. The pilgrimage was not without its comical features. Neither was ft without its more serious aspects. Ar­ riving Ln town Tuesday afternoon, the housing problem soon became acute as the shadows of night bore down and the major portion of the huge delegation proceeded to concert the House and Senate into large-scale "flop houses." Sergeants-at-arms were hard pressed to clear the speak­ er’s rostrum, the lieutenant gover­ nor's desk and the various committee rooms of their human bulks in order to permit the nightly renovation of the two chambers. The miners finally left Lansing in an orderly fashion Wednesday after­ noon when the House, after affixing a myriad of bewildering amendments, passed the bill. For them it was a complete victory—for the legislators it was just another laugh. As sent to the governor, the measure means practically nothing as far as aiding the coal mining industry of this state. There are so many “if's and and's” written into it that the miners’ only consolation seems to be the fact that they compelled the lawmakers to take speedy action for once. Coupled with this influx of militant citizens is the feud between the one­ time all-powerful Wayne county fig­ ure, John C. Gillespie. Even this in­ cident is not without its amusing ramifications; all of which have added zest to the developments of the week. Gillespie is reported amongst the missing while state and federal au­ thorities extend their search for him. The seriousness with which his re­ ported threats are regarded by the executive office can only be verified by the presence of the state troopers who loiter about the innermost sanc­ tum as a precautionary step against the Detroit gentleman's appearance, with gun in hand, to wreak vengeance on the governor The ruction grows out of a dispute over certain policies of the liquor control commission; it should be regarded as personal and political, and of no great concern to the taxpayers of Michigan. Gover­ nor Fitzgerald is simply trying to rid his administration of a certain unde­ sirable element that has attached it­ self to previous administrations. Ap­ parently he is going to “carry through." Senate and House calendars—those daily bulletins which set forth the work of the hour to be disposed of— are growing by leaps and bounds. The daily agenda in both houses is reach­ ing the proportions of no less than 50 items to be considered, debated and voted on. The increasing volume of work gives those of us who want the session to terminate real encour­ agement that the end cannot be many weeks in the offing. Night sessions of the legislature ore now in vogue. The supreme court has entered the picture of specific exemptions from the three-cent sales tax. An opinion handed down by the tribunal during the past few days denies manufactur­ ers exemptions for processing goods. The ruling is regarded as having a very definite bearing on the bill now tn the Senate committee which would place a dozen or so items of foodstuff on the free list. Without a constitu­ tional amendment relative to the rule of uniform taxation, it is feared that the entire sales tax law might become inoperative should the legislature deem it advisable to pass the exemp­ tion measure now pending. Senator Andrew L. Moore (R), at Pontiac, chairman of the taxation committee at the upper house and one ot the real leader, ot thia sesatoo. han proponed that the pom of the state sales tax divtalon be enlarged BO w, to permit discretionary action on the part ot lhe division In allowing cer­ tain worthy axampUcns. This pro-. �Eat She sflashvillr Beira. 1873 ■stered at the postoffice at Nashville, Mich., for transportation through the mails os second class matter. Member of National Editorial Association. W. St Clair Gloster THE Mary Kellogg Gloster GLOSTERS, Lansing News Letter | | Court House News ♦*♦*♦»! *»*♦*♦*♦*♦»♦»♦» COMPILATION OF 1929 ACTS STILL BOUGHT Ltd. It was a mere matter of routine OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS____________________________ when the Secretary of State recently Sobecriptioa Bates, Ln Advance filled a request from the Saginaw In Michigan —z| Outside State. — 1 One Year-------------------------- \8L50 county prosecutor’s office, for a set of J1.00 Canada, One Year------------M ... , 82.00 the compiled acts of 1929, to replace 8tx Months Telephones: Office, 17; Residence, 208. a set destroyed when Saginaw's city National Advertising Representatives: American Press Assn., N. Y City. hall burned down early this month. The incident of the request for the Village Officers President—Lynn C. Lorbeck. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treasurer—Mil­ books' draws attention, however, to dred Mater. Assessor—Elmer Northrup. Trustees—Ralph Wetherbee, Lee the fact that the bulky volumes are Bailey, Amon E. Dull, Wm. Martin, E. B. Greenfield, Dr. Stewart Lofdahl. more or less in continual demand to­ day, six years after they were orig­ Castleton Township. ■up.—8. W. Smith. Clerk—H, F. Remington. Trcas.—Mildred Mater inally published and distributed. There was some critical comment THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1935 in the legislature when 20,000 sets of the 1929 compilation were ordered Smell Loan Bill Social a g-c n cles, loan companies In 1934 had barely printed, especially in view of the fact Attacked Again. welfare organiza­ earned 6 per cent on their employed that of the previous compilation, that tions and church capital while competition had reduced of 1915, some 7,000 sets were sold as leaders^ legal aid societies and re- the average rate charged from 3 1-2 waste paper that year, as obsolete. ports of legislature, social and other per cent a month permitted under the There had, however, been 25.000 cop­ investigations, favor the uniform law, to 2.69 per cent per month on ies of the 1915 compilation printed. small loan law, which protects those unpaid balances. The Uniform Small Orville E. Atwood, Secretary of wishing small loans from the lo^n Loan law was Initially sponsored by State, points out the increase in the ■harks. But it makes a good politi­ the Russell Sage Foundation, and has; es! football, and the present legisla­ been enacted in 26 states and has I number of lawyers, governmental of­ ficials and federal commissions within ture is taking a whack at it, the never been repealed. States which House passing what is known as the have experimented discovered that t recent years, which are factors in the Teachout bill, in spite of the fact that lower interest rates resulted in un­ need for greater distribution of the at a public hearing several days be­ social conditions and eventually res­ compiled laws and public acts of the Lawyers in private practice fore the banking department had sub­ tored adequate legal maximum charg- state. are the chief purchasers of the books; mitted statistics indicating that the *;_______________________________ j the price, originally >40, Is currently —Benjamin Faust, 59, who spent1 515 for the four volume set. —Erwin Krueger, 37, of Chicago, driver for the Battle Creek Freight the greater part of his life at Ver- [ In view of the fact that another Go., burned to death near Paw Paw, montville, died at his home between 1 compilation may not be made for anHe; other four years or more, it is believwhen he was trapped in his cab after Charlotte and Eaton Rapids. a truck collision. leaves a widow and eight children. j ed that there will be no surplus of i sets of compiled acts, in the end. The —John C. Hicks of St Johns, well -The Miller Dairy Farm., Eaton; Secrctary of stat0 wlll known banker and prominent for Rapids, are Installing In the lee cream of Audltonl for „ appro_ many years in public affairs, former manufacturing plant one of the latest priation of about $2,500 to pay for president of the Michigan State milk drying machines. It is of the .1,000 additional copies of the public Bankers’ association and more recent­ stainless steel variety and is reported acts of 1931, of which there are only ly Michigan manager of the RFC, to be the first of its kind to be in­ about 50 left in stock of the depart­ died at his home, at the age of 60. stalled in Michigan. ment, with requests continuing. Eaton Co. Barry and Protmte Cxmr! Est. John H. Perry, dec’d. Inven­ The advertisers listed below solicit your patronage in the businesses they represent, and they will be found reliable and responsible in every respect. tory filed, annual account filed. • ’ Est. Isaac Golden, dec'd. Bond of A SENSE OF RESPONSIBILITY Physicians and Sargeons admr. filed, letters of administration issued, order limiting settlement en­ E. T. Morris, M. D. The sudden visitation of death in tered, petition for hearing claims fil­ Profes­ ed, notice to creditors issued, final I Physician and Surgeon. sional calls attended night or day tn of bewilderment and confusion. Under account of special admr. filed, order the village or country. Eyes tested the mental and emotional strew of allowing account entered, discharge of and glasses carefully fitted. Office th© crisis, the bereaved relatives are and residence on South Main street at a disadvantage in facing the many special admr. issued. Est. of James A. Eddy, dec’d. Bond Office hours 7 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. j duties and problems which arise . of admr. filed, letters of administra­ Into this situation comes the mod­ ern funeral director, a man qualified tion issued, order limiting settlement Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. entered. Physician and surgeon, office hours Est Helen S. Sisson, et al. Final ac­ 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ He Is more than a business count of guardian filed, release of es fitted. Office ai North Main street 'and residence on Washington street. moral responsibility to protect the in­ guardian filed. Phone 5-F2. terests of those who have confided in Est Clara G. Rogers, dec’d. Final him. account filed, order assigning residue entered. DR. F. G. FULTZ guiding principle of our organization. • Est Chester Messer, dec’d. Annual Osteopathic Physician In every case we consider the client account filed, order for publication an a friend who needs our help in one entered. of the great crises of life. Genera] Practice Est Doris Henry, et al. Annual ac­ Phone 63 count filed. Est Maurice H. Cross, dec’d. Peti­ tion for admr. filed, petition for spe­ W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. cial admr. filed, order appointing spe­ Funeral Home Office in ths Nashville Knights of cial admr. entered, bond filed, letters Pythias block. Ail dental work care­ RALPH V. HESS, Funeral Director issued, inventory filed, petition to fully attended to and satisfaction transfer stock filed, order to transfer guaranteed. General and local anaes­ Phone 12-F2 . . . Nashville, Mich. thetics administered for the painless stock entered. . extraction of teeth. Est Mary E. Perry, dec’d. Dis­ Insurance charge of admr. issued, estate enroll­ ed. McDERBY’S AGENCY Eat Rieka Eckardt, dec’d. Waiver INSURANCE SURETY BONDS of notice filed, order appointing RALPH WETHERBEE admr. entered. TIRES AND BATTERIES J. Clare McDerby Est. Nancy J. Winters, dec’d. Bond Nashville, Mich. Justice of the Peace. of admr. filed, letters of administra­ tion issued, order limiting settlement NOTICE! entered, petition for hearing claims I -'Yoor Trees are your Heritage” filed, notice to creditors Issued. TURNER BROS. Est Orson B. Garrett, dec’d. Proof ! MAYTAG WASHERS of- will filed, order admitting will en- | Tree Experts tered. Complete Landscape Service HEBER FOSTER Est John H. Reamer, dec’d. Order Free Estimates. Nashville appointing admr. entered, bond of Phone 69-F14. Phone 162 Nashville admr. filed, letters of administration JIM buys, sells and exchangee second issued. Est of Plea Prosser, dec’d. Peti- | hand Household Goods. tion for admr. filed, order for publi- ’ cation entered. This Space for Sale j. E. HAMILTON Est Kermit Schmelcher, et al. Re­ lease of guardian filed, discharge of SOUTH END EXCHANGE STORE guardian issued, estate enrolled. Nashville. Est. Asa L Noyes, dec’d. Will and codicil filed, petition for probate of Southwest Sunfield. will filed, order for publication enterBy Grace L. Sheldon ♦ HESS ♦ ■ Senator Nye (R.-N. D.) has said ■ that Senator Vandenberg of Michigan ® looked to him at that time like the one a “standout” possibility for the RepubA Good BROOM at 35c each ■ lican presidential nomination next Vandenberg, when asked re­ LINCO WASH, quart bottle at .. 23c ”■ { year. cently as to whether he was a condi1 PINT BOTTLE FREE. date or not, said, "I have no hopes, wishes, desires, expectations or aspi­ Tax included in Prices. rations in connection with 1936. If they were to reach out and drag me RAY I. THOMPSON — Grocery in? I wouldn’t even discuss such a Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett visited Est Charles Wilcox, dec'd. Order highly improbable hypothesis.” Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Smith in South to dismiss petition entered, order al­ Vermontville Friday. lowing account, discharge of admr. Flower pots that are setting around Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Spelman of issued. I in your way will be gratefully receivNashville called on Mr. and Mrs. O. Est. Hattie Mead, dec'd. Order for edcu"byvythe meYMCA, so we can get C. Sheldon Wednesday. adjournment entered. 1' equipment at Camp Barry. Just call The Robert Barry family entertain­ Est Paul S. Cridler, dec'd. Order 2453 and tell us where to call for confirming sale entered. | them. Last year we received money ed Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Knoll and Est. Nancy J. Winters, dec d. Petl- from pots—enough money to buy Jeanne Fisher Friday. Mrs. Viola Hecker received word tion for hearing claims filed, notice to building materials for our cabin. This creditors issued, final account of spe- year we must repair our diving dock ■from Grand Rapids last week that her granddaughter, Donna Jean Hecker, cial admr. filed, order allowing ac- frame. If anyone wants to contribute count entered, discharge issued.■ '1 dishes to the camp, let us know for had fallen from a tricycle, dislocated her elbow and fractured a bone in her Est Mary J. Baker, Dec’d. Final we are still short of dishes. account filed, order assigning residue 1 May 11-12 are the dates for the arm. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett and Es­ entered, discharge of admr. issued, ’ YMCA Camp Institute at Barlow lake estate enrolled. I camp. A very helpful program is ar- ton were in Lansing on business Sat­ urday. Est. Artemecla Babcock, dec’d. Or- ' ranged, ~ ’----— per with cost1 of only >1.25 Madelyn Smith of West Vermont­ der allowing account entered, bond of man. admr. d. b. n. filed, letters testamen­ Hastings Hi-Y held an informal ville was a guest of Ewilda Curtis on Sunday. tary issued. meeting at Camp Barry last Wednes­ Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Fisher enter­ Est. George E. Webb, dec’d. Bond day evening, including a pancake of admr. filed, letters of administra­ supper; while at the same time the tained Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Powers tion issued, order limiting settlement • Older Group met at the home of C. F. ] and son of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Knoll, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard entered, petition for hearing clauns Angell for a potluck supper. filed, notice to creditors issued. I Adelbert Heath takes the leader­ Knoll of Otsego, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Est. Hannah Moore Marr, dec’d. Pe- ; ship of the Welcome ,, c.wmc Corners Y group Barry and family, at a family reun­ Wire Hair Pins, 50 2c Shoulder Strapping ion Sunday. 2 tition for hearing claims flled.-notice In in Mr. Batches’ place, place. The group Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Hager entertain­ to creditors issued. met with Max Leach last Thursday Snap Fasteners Est. Helen M. Roscoe, dec’d. Final evening. On April 28 they meet with ed Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Warner, Victor 2c and Betty, at a six o'clock chicken account of executrix filed, order as­ Clinton Scobie. BOB PINS dinner Friday. signing residue entered, discharge of Pearl Buttons Camp Barry kitchen has received 2c Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Black attended executrix issued, estate enrolled. 18 Pins on Card some improvements already this Est. James Childs, dec’d. Annual spring, with volunteer help from T. S. the funeral of Mr. Weissert in Hast­ Fancy Pearl Buttons 2c ings Sunday. account filed. K. Ried, Rev. C. M. Conklin, Duane Mr. and Mrs. Carl England and Est William H. Couch, dec d. Peti­ Pugh, Clarence Hackney and Carl Stay Binding 2c Esther of Lansing were Sunday din­ Hair Nets tion for license to sell filed. 2c Metzger. Est Hiram J. Kenfield, dec’d. Pe­ No man or boy in the YMCA can ner guests at the Forrest Hager home, 60-in. Tape Measure and Mrs. Addie Hager accompanied 2c tition for special admr. filed, order ap ­ do a more helpful thing than to join Safety Pins, Card 2c them to Hastings Sunday afternoon pointing special admr. entered, bond some church this coming Easter. Needle Books to attend the Weissert funeral. of special admr. filed, letters issued. April 27 is Rural School Trip day. Toilet Pins, 200 2c Est. Ira Shaver, dec’d. Testimony Mrs. Maude Smith and C. F. Angell Steel Thimbles 2c of freeholders filed, license to sell is­ will direct any schools with their News Want Ada. get results. Mercerized Thread 2c sued, bond on sale filed, oath before teacher or parents on an educational Shopping Bags 2c •sale filed, report of sale filed. tour of Grand Rapids, each taking White Thread 2c Est. Isaac Golden, dec’d. Petition their lunch. The cars will leave from Women’s Garters . 2c for license to sell filed, order for pub­ the court house at 9 o’clock. Please TF yoar kidneys function badly Darning Cotton lication entered. notify Mrs. Smith’s office if you are 2c and you have a lame, aching Hand Bag Mirrors 2c Est Robert I. Hendershott, dec’d. going. back, with attack* of dlz»ine<». Annual account filed, order for publi­ burning, scanty or too frequent Hank Elastic, 2 yds 2c Shoe Laces, 2 Prs.. urination’ getting up at night, 2c cation entered. . swollen feet and ankles, rheumatic Est George O. Dean, dec’d. Annual EVANS DISTRICT. Bias Tape, 3 yds pains ... use Doan’s Pills. 2c Hot Pot Holders... account filed. By Mrs. E. M. Llnsley. Doan’s are especially for poorly Est Mary E. Gorham, dee d. Peti­ functioning kidneys. Millions of (Lut week's letter). boxes are'Used every year. They tion for admr. filed, order for publi­ are recommended the country over cation entered. BUTTONS Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kidder and son Ask your neighbor! WOMEN’S Est. James A. Eddy, dec’d. Petition of West Maple Grove were Sunday and SLIDES for hearing claims filed, notice to dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter BELTS creditors issued, inventory filed. Gardner and family. Est Hiram J. Kenfield. dec’d. Will Mr. and Mrs. Clair Mosher and NASHVILLE MARKETS filed, petition for probate filed, order children of Lansing spent Sunday Following are prices In Nashville DID YOU EVER SEE VALUES LIKE THESE? for publication entered. with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. on Wednesday. April 17, at Est. George E. Webb, dec’d. Inven­ Fruln. the hour The 7teWB goes to press. Fig­ Quantities are Limited! COME IN EARLY for Best Selection! tory filed. Mr. and Mrs. Will Cunningham ures quoted are prices paid to far­ mers except when price is noted as Stock up—NOW!—While They Last! called on Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gard­ selling. These quotations are chanrAsa P. Gray, at one time a Grand ner Saturday evening. jri careful^ each week and are auMr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens and tnentic. Lodge insurance man, who has been Wheat -------- 92c acting FERA administrator in La­ children spent Monday evening with Oats -------- 50c peer county for some time, is the act­ Mr. and Mrs. Byron Galbreath. 12.80 cwt. ing administrator in Eaton county Middlings (sen.) ------5X00 Bran (sell.) succeeding H. M. Byington, who re-, spent Thursday night with their par­ ----- 11.80 signed to become postmaster at Grand ents, Mr. and Mrs. O. EL Llnsley, in 1®C Battle Creek. Leghorn hona ITe BROOMS—SPECIAL * 2c Sale of NOTIONS A Real Bargain Price on Things You Need Now HELP KIDnEFS ♦ 2c BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1.00 STORE DOAN’S PILLS �MB XA0HVILJLX NEWS, THLBSDAT, APKIL 18,1W Legal Notices I t Week in Lansing ducting a formidable lobby at the cap­ itol In an effort to bring about pass­ age of the appropriation measure which the governor already has frowned upon. Umess Gov. Fitzger­ ald "about faces.” the school people are going to be plenty disappointed even tho tiey are successful In talk­ ing the Senate Into passing thio -bill as is. The governor, as stated prev­ iously, has assured your correspondent he not BCCept anything more than J20.000.000 In thia bill. With the governor, it is purely a mat­ ter of trying to balance the state’s budget as against certain unreason­ able demands from "paid represenatives" of the school lobby . who have been operating in Lansing ever sinoe the writer first became interested in state going-ons. These final few weeks of the “Lan­ sing merry-go-round" are bound to be weeks of much bewilderment to the average layman. With budget bills, other appropriation measures, and what-not “popping" out of com­ mittees at the rate of a dozen or more every day, it is little wonder that few of us know what has really taken place until the "statesmen" have re­ tired and there is ample opportunity for sound evaluation. Private interests ano personal ag­ grandizement characterize this ses­ sion like every other session since time immemorial. The big criticism that 1 have to offer is nothing more or less than: Michigan (like every other state, with Washington. D. C.f included) has too many public ser­ vants “playing to the galleries" with little or no regard for what the con­ sequences may be for the people "back home” who perpetuate such a condition by paying out their hardearned money in taxes. (Continued from first page.) Order For Publication. posal, however, is meeting with some State of Michigan, the Probate opposition on the grounds that the Court for the County of Barry: Hales tax administrations might abuse At a session of said court, held at their powers should their authority the- probate office in the city of Hast­ be expanded to such an extent. ings, in said county, on the 2nd day ' Action, of both houses was slowed <rf April. A. D. 1935. —' up somewhat toward the end of the Present: Hon. Stuart Clement, week by the absence of ftpur " * Senators. Judge of Probate. and four Representatives' “ 1' who who wcre sent Thursday morning to Berrien In the matter of the estate of county to conduct A recount in the Manilla Noyes Feighner having fil­ second judicial circuit A friendly ed in said court her petition praying suit taking the form of a petition asking the legislature, to decide which that the instrument now on file in this court purporting to be the last of the two candidates is entitled, to will and testament, and the codical the judgeship, resulted in a bi-parti­ attached thereto, of said deceased be san delegation of lawmakers being admitted to probate and the execu­ sent to St Joseph to open ballot box­ The re­ tion thereof and administration of es and conduct a recount. said estate be granted to Dr. O. O. sults of the official canvass in that Mater or to some other suitable per- county revealed that the Democratic candidate for the office had defeated It is ordered, that the 29th day of• his Republican opponent by only two April, A. D. 1935, at ten o’clock in votes. Neither candidate,. according the forenoon, at said probate office, be to the petition filed with the legisla­ and is hereby appointed for hearing ture, wishes to take over the office under any cloud of 'doubt said petition. The procedure in this case is quite It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication in contrast with that earlier this year of a copy of this order, for three suc­ when the Democrats under the lead­ cessive weeks previous to said day of ership of Senator A. J. Wilkowski of hearing, in The Nashville News, a Detroit attempted by “shady" meth­ newspaper printed and circulated in ods to count Major Wilson into the office qf secretary of state. By the said county. way, Senator Wilkowski is still hold­ Stuart Clement, ing forth in Lansing and is making A true copy. Judge of Probate. every effort to reinstate himself in Mildred Smith, Register of Probate. 39-41 the good graces of his many asso­ ciates, who, naturally, are skeptical Notice To Creditors. regarding his ideas of representing State of Michigan, the Probate the people of the state. Personally, Court for the County of Barry: Wilkowski is quite affable, but he ap­ In the matter of the estate of pears woefully lacking in many of the , Fred M. Wotring, Deceased. essential qualities that might gain "Notice is hereby given that four for him general regard as a reliable —Given his choice of retiring on an months from the 27th day of March, public servant. annuity or continuing to carry the ru­ A. D. 1935, have been allowed for With visions of perhaps losing lu­ ral mail, but from another postoffice. creditors to present their claims crative possibilities. Senate lawyers Lee W. Hendee, carrier on rural 2, against said deceased to said court banded together early in the week to out of Portland, has decided upon the for examination and adjustment and defeat the Palmer “heart balm" mea­ latter course. Starting May 1st he that all creditors of said deceased are sure which would have prevented un­ will take over one of the routes out of required to present their claims to justified suits of a marital nature. Belding, the carrier on which has said court, at the probate office, in The bill may be revived later. The completed 30 years service and under the city of Hastings, in said county, measure was patterned after those the law must retire, because se is past on or before the 27th day of July, A. laws recently enacted by the Indiana 60. Mr. Hendee is only 51 and if he D. 1935, and that said claims will be and New York assemblies. An inter­ so elects can continue in the service heard by said court on Monday, 1the esting sidelight on the history of this nine more years. He also will have 29th day of July. A. D. 1935, at tten bill is the fact that the introducer. finished 30 years of service April 30, Senator William Palmer (D), of Flint but prefers a salary of $183 per o’clock in the forenoon. Dated, March 27, A. D. 1935. happens to be the Senate's only bach­ month to an annuity of $100. It was Stuart Clement, elor. on May 1, 1905, that Mr. Hendee be­ Judge of Probate. The Senate education committee gan a daily trip that has caused him 39-41 has been weighing a plan to turn ov­ to travel 256,492 miles in these 30 Order For I*ublication. er to the school districts of the state years. He received his appointment State of Michigan, the Probate the $3,500,000 saving from the abro­ when Fred J. Mauren was postmaster Court for the County of Barry: gation of the state property tax which and is the only Portland carrier whose At a session of said court, held at was written into law last week. The term of service dates back to that the probate office in the city of Hast­ proposal would be accompanied by a period. For about 12 years Mr. Hen­ ings, in said county, on the 28th day $5,000,000 reduction in the $25,000,­ dee used horses, a dozen of them in of March, A. D. 1935. 000 school appropriation which bill all, and then switched to the automo­ Present: Hon. Stuart Clement, now rests in the Senate committee. bile. It also happen that the one he Judge of Probate. Proceeding along the llna that the is driving now is the 12th he has In the matter of the estate of newly elected superintendent of pub­ owned. Bert W. Jonea, Deceased. lic instruction, M. L. Keyworth is fa­ —Two new cottages will be erected Victor Jones having filed in said voring the maximum appropriation, court his petition praying that a day the Michigan Education association at the V. F. W. Home near Eaton be set for hearing on his annual ac­ of ^chool Board Members are con- Rapids this summer. count and that the same be allowed as filed. It is ordered, that the 26th day of -£4-4-444-444'444-4-44'4444444-444>4p April, A. D. 1935, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition; It Is further ordered, that public + Due to the splendid results we have had with + notice thereof be given by publication 4* Lazy Man's Coal, we are going to handle it of a copy of this order, for three suc­ indefinitely. »j. cessive weeks previous to said day of T hearing, in The Nashville News, a — Also — newspaper printed and circulated in said county. HAY STRAW FERTILIZER Stuart Clement, EARLY SEED AND EATING POTATOES A true copy. Judge of Probate. Mildred Smith, 39-41 Register of Probate. * Lazy Man’s Coal j Notice To Creditors. ■ State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry: In the matter of the estate of —The Farm Bureau Services, Inc., of Lansing have taken over the oper­ ation of the Edmonds Elevator Co. at Hastings, with William Parker of Lansing as local manager. EXCHANGE SPECIAL! Farm Tools, Household Goods—Prices in keeping with the _ Times. Range, $15.00—Good one. Kitchen Cabinets, $6.00 to $8.00. Commodes, from $2.50 to $4.00. Dressers, Couches, Safes, Washing Machines, lots of other articles. Wagon, Drags, Cultivators, Combination Hay Rack, Mow­ ing Machine, Scraper, Tongue Truck, etc. — COME AND GET PRICES — THE EXCHANGE STORE J. E, HAMILTON South Main St. Nashville, Mich. Xb ♦ + + + ♦ + ♦ ♦ RAISE STRONG HEALTHY CHICKS We can show you how to safe­ guard your chicks against dis­ ease through regular use of Dr. Salsbury's Phen-O-Sal Tablets and Cam-Pho-Sal. ; ♦ +++4-4 4>4*4> 4 ♦ ♦ 4? X ASK FOR Wolverine Butter WITH THE SWEET CREAM FLAVOR THEO BERA DRIED SKIMMILK Nashville — and — W ANTED —MEN TO QUAL­ IFY FOR GOOD PAY POSI­ TIONS. Will personally interview men willing to work hard for good pay positions in Electric Re­ frigeration and Air Condition­ ing business. Prefer men with fair education, mechanically in­ clined, now employed. Must be willing to devote some spare time here in Nashville to pre­ liminary training to become in­ stallation and service experts. Write, giving age, phone, pres­ ent occupation. UTILITIES ENGINEERING INSTITUTE 404 N. Wells St., Chicago, HL DRIED BUTTERMILK at Reasonable Prices. e^a Farmer’s Co Op. Creamery jlwtlunqstli^ccmectd in the Spring-’Jm-ia ! COPPER/ Asa Strait & Son Milling Co Phone 26 Notice is hereby given that four months from the 5th day of April, A. D. 1935, have been allowed for cred­ itors to present their claims against said deceased to said court for exam­ ination and adjustment and that all creditors of said deceased are requir­ ed to present their claims to said court, at the probate office, in the city of Hastings, in said county, on or before the 5th day of August, A. D 1935, and that said claims will be heard by said court on Tuesday, the 6th day of August, A. D. 1935, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. Dated. April 5, A. D. 1935. Stuart Clement. Judge of Probate. 40-42 —Lowell Sanders. Battle Creek, la the only Michigan representative for the International 100 piece Marimba band and symphony orchestra, which will play before the King and Queen of England this spring. The band will tour England, France and Belgium in a series of concerts, and the most im­ portant of these concerts will be at the festivities tn celebration of the silver jubilee of the coronation of King George and Queen Mary in Lon­ don on April 27-28. Their ’.argest concerto will be broadcast They will be abroad about 40 day*, and then will tour the United States with con­ certs in about 16 of the largest cities. The East Baltimore co-operative. project group met with Mrs. Anna • Moore April 5. for an all day meeting,' with 11 members and thre* visitors I present. In the forenoon the follow­ ing officers were elected for -next year: Mrs. Nellie Fancher and Mrs. Gertrude Purcell were retained as leaders, Mrs. Frances Shurlow as chairman, Mrs. Eva Bateman, secy.treas; Miss Esther Striker publicity secy., and Mrs. Edythe Welch was re­ tained as recreation chairman. Plans were made for Achievement Day, and in the afternoon the lesson on Safety in the Home was preesnted by the leaders. We adjourned, hoping to meet again next fall. Frances Shur­ low, Publicity Secy. WATER/, 8 SHORT MINUTES TO DRAIN AND REFILL WITH ISDVISD CONSUMERS POWER CO. • It's likely that junk has collected in the winter- short minutes to have your crankcase drained worn oil in your crankcase — water, copper and and flushed. Then have it refilled with the cor­ steel chips, road grit, rust and dirt. If you haven’t been using ISO«VIS “D”, Sludge has rect grade of fresh, clean, long-lasting ISO=VIS probably formed, too. The money-saving remedy is simple. Take 8 It won't sludge. It will stay cleaner. And it will “D”, Standard's famous Anti-Sludge Motor Oil. ALSO DISTRIBUTORS OF ATLAS TURK* AMI �THI NASHVUJLK NEWS, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1985 VB===—=SS——! ----- -------- - --------------------- Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes called on Mrs. Sarah Calkins and son Orville Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl MaDan of Bat­ tle Creek spent Sunday afternoon , with Mr. and Mrs. W. EL Hanea Mr. and Mrs. Will Ayers and chil­ dren of Hastings and Miss Fannie Woodard were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ayers and family. — ------- ------------------ Mrs. E. B. Smith i* confined to her bed with a bad case of bronchitis. Mrs. Charles Nesman and her moth­ er, Mr* K. B. Smith, called on Mrs. Rilla - Felghner and her sister, Mrs. Coe, one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Tarbell of Lans­ ing spent Tuesday night and Wed­ nesday wlt^JMr. and Mrs. Perry Casler,.. -tod Mrii. Tarbell attended the funeral of Mr. Cruso. Reduced Prices on - • WALLPAPER As things are looking up considerably, we are stocking up with nice fresh goods. You were well pleased with your WALL PAPER last year. We are prepared to please you this year. ELDER’S DRUG STORE For Fresh, Dependable Merchandise. TIWiisER) Lumber Coal Coke ■ Etc. - Mrs. Mary Scothornc la laid, up with a very sore foot. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Cook went to Detroit Tuesday morning on business. Mrs. Dora Gutchess spent part of Monday afternoon with Mrs. W. E. Hanes. Mr. and Mrs. Correll Eldred of near Bellevue called at Bert Foster’s Friday. Mrs. EL A. Hannemann visited her Grand Rapids relatives on Wednesday of last week. Miss Ruth Wood was in Detroit last week to visit friends and rela­ tives, returning home Friday night •’Have your suit or dress dry cleaned by Greene, the tailor. Low­ est prices.—adv. 49-50. Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Gasser and chil­ dren of Bellevue called on Mr. and Mrs. Bert Foster Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Susie Kraft Miss Helen Wood­ ard and Louis Woodard of Vermont­ ville, Miss Marie Ayers and MLss Minnie Fumiss were in Battle Creek Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Cranston Wilcox of Ann Arbor and Barbara and Herman Wilcox of Hastings enjoyed a birthday dinner last week Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Shaw, honoring the fourth natal day anniversary of little Miss Roberta Jane Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kane and son Leonard and the former's mother, 'Mrs. Marie Kyser, left Saturday morning for Suttons Bay, the home of Mrs. Kyser's daughter, Mrs. Fred Heirnforth, with whom she will re­ main over the spring and summer months. 'Die Kanes returned Sunday night. x Cement Shingles Roll Roofing Corrugated Roofing Insulation Board Wall Board Plaster Board House Windows Bam Sash Screen Doors House Doors Galvanized and Copper Screen, 16 mesh ---------------------- • News in Brief ; FLOWERS AND PLANTS — for — Easter I Easter Lillies, Calceolarias, Cinerarias, etc. Flowers for All Occasions IV. J. Liebhauser i PHONE 75. PROMPT SERVICE. ■ !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■" OAKSHADE GREENHOUSE Phone 239 m GLASGOW STORE THE PIONEER STORE OF NASHVILLE Is Offering a Well Diversified Line of Hard­ ware, Implements and Paints—at Prices That Will Appeal to You. x Hummer Manure Spreader, Special price for April $126.50 and sales tax John Deere Com Planter with fertilizer attachment, Special price during April $98.50 and sales tax -------------------- -------------- ■ ■ ~ -------------- ------------------ — - - ' Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Merle Bell us • Mr. and Mrs. Freel Garlinger were of Maple Grove Friday, a son. I in Hastings on business on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nelson are at. I Miss Amy Hartwell is visiting her their farm In Baltimore for a while. , sister, Mrs. Young, near Charlotte. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hecker Miss Azelma Mix of Battle Creek CASH ONLY—•One week, 25c; two Saturday morning, a daughter, Janice ' spent Sunday with Miss Lucille Webb. weeks, 50c; three weeks. 70c: four Maxine. Mrs. 'Lila B. Surine is very pooriy weeks, 90c; five weeks, $1; for mini­ of 25 words. More than 25 Gaylen Fisher called on his grand­ again, caused by a serious heart trou­ mum words, 1c per word; six words to line, mother, Mrs. Bina Palmerton, Satur­ ble. count each figure a word. Mail or­ day evening. Wm. Hayter returned to Indian ders MUST be accompanied by money Michael Ehret is gradually failing, Lake Monday after a short stay at or stamps. Phone orders not accepted and Mr. and Mrs. Austin have been i home. For Bale. ill with the flu. A car load of grain was shipped .For Sale—Two good cows; also farm Mr. and Mrs. Alien Mason of. Bat-: out this week by the Elevator asso­ tools. Dorr Webb. 41-p tie Creek called on their father, Chas.' ciation. • For Sale—Early seed potatoes, Irish Mason, Sunday evening. There was the usual good time at Cobblers and a pink variety. Also Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller and Mr. I the K. P. dance held on Thursday good eating potatoes. Price right. and Mrs. Harry Johnson were in Bat-i evening. Carl Martens, half mile south of tie Creek Sunday evening. Co-Op. Shippers took the stock Barnes school. 41-p Three car loads of Nazarene folks brought to them Monday to Hastings Get prices on our dajTold White Leg\ attended prayer meeting at L. D.' for shipment from there. horns and Barred Rocks from our Gardner’s last Friday night Mrs. Kate Spinney of Assyria spent contest lines. Four other breeds. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett of near' a few days last week with Mr. and Custom batching. Sunfield Hatch­ Wamervllle called on Mrs. D. H. Ev-, Mrs. Victor Jones and family. ery, Sunfield, Mich. 38-tfc ans and Mrs. Palmer Monday. j. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Brown of Bat­ For Sale—Leghorn, chicks $7.50 hun­ Mrs. Ottie Lykins of Maple Grove - tle Creek visited their cousins, Mr. dred; Barred Rocks, White Rocks, called on Mrs. Caroline Brooks and and Mrs. Menno Wenger, on Sunday. Wyandottes, Reds, etc. $8; Jersey Mrs. Bina Palmerton Saturday. Mrs. Mattie VanWagner of Maple Giants $10. Custom hatching 2 1-2 Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Randall and son, Grove is spending the week with her cents per egg set Sexed pullets Richard of Grand Rapids spent Sun­ aunts, Mrs. Caroline Brooks and Mrs. $16. Brooder stoves, supplies. H. day with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ran-1 Bina Palmerton. dall. I Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reynolds and H. Green, Sunburst Hatchery, Char­ Mrs. Mary Downs of Battle Creek young son of Battle Creek visited lotte. 38-tfc spent from Friday till Saturday with Mrs. Reynolds’ aunt, Mrs. M. E. Lar­ For Sale^Mammoth White Pekin her mother, Mrs. East Lattlng, and kin, on Sunday. ducklings. Much more hardy than husband. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bachelder and chicks. Will make 6 lb. weights in Charles, Sherman, Homer and Rob­ sister, Blanche Padelford, of Hastings 10-12 weeks. Price, 15c each. ert Ayers attended the funeral of were Wednesday callers at Mrs. Alice Next hatch, May 6. Orders sent by their aunt, Mrs. Mary Skees, at Read­ Hadaell'a. mail C. O. D. plus postage, if re­ ing Sunday. Mrs. Freel Garlinger and daughter quested. Vem Marshall, Nashville, Mrs. Elinor Strickland and Miss Greta called Sunday on Mrs. George Mich., 1 1-4 mi. north Maple Grove Helen Knapp of Hastings were callers Williams and on Mrs. Nellie Lake of Center on M-14. 4O-41p on Mrs. Libble Williams and Mrs. Vermontville. Miscellaneous. Dora Gutchess. Wanted—Paper-hanging, 20c double Rev. Albert Ostroth, who is suffer­ Early seed potatoes for sale—Petosroll. Mrs. Aubrey Murray, phone ing from a fractured hip, is doing keys, Hustlers and White Gold, $1 106. 37-41p nicely. He had 26 callers Sunday, per bu. Also early cabbage plants. from Lansing, Leighton and Nashville Martin Graham, north side of riv­ J am now prepared to shear your sheep, with a new outfit. A. L. Eno, er. . 41-p vicinity. Maple Grove Center. 41-p Mr. and Mrs. George Troger, and WarTted—SalcsIadyfor’the—California daughter Nancy of Grand Rapids and Perfume Co. Mrs. M. J. Ludow. at Hugh Sprague of Battle Creek were the Menno Wenger home. 41-p Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague. Men Wanted' for Rawlelgh Routes in Mrs. E. A. Hannemann visited Sun­ Nashville. Write today. Rawleigh day with Mr. and Mrs. Munson at Co., Dept. MCD-292-SB, Freeport, Hl. 39-42p Thornapple lake. Mrs. Hannemann and Mrs. Munson also drove to Hast­ Pattern-making, furniture making ings to see Mrs. John Wolfe. and repairing, and cabinet work. Coy Brumm has a new electric re­ Reasonable prices. B. P. Seward, frigerator. which cost him just 25c, Buxton Block, Nashville. 4O-41p PAINT - VARNISH in Battle Creek, while there for a Baby Chicks and’Custom Hatching. Scout meeting recently. A few days Trays hold 120 eggs; no small eggs —And all necessities for later he was Informed how lucky he set. Price $2.70 per tray. Set home decorating or clean­ had been. Mondays. Brott’s Hatchery, 903 Earl Felghner and nephew, Maurice ing. Warren Ave, Charlotte. 35-47c Gibson, of Detroit, visited Mr. and Auction Sale. We are sure we can con­ Mrs. Frank Felghner, coming particu­ Fred Nelson will hold an auction sale larly to see Mr. Felghner, who had vince you that it will be to at the farm, two miles south of the quite a sick spell and has not recov­ your interest to see our line Quimby oil station on the Lacey ered yet of wall paper and get our road, Saturday, April 20, at one Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Cole and their o’clock. He offers two horses, two prices on house paint, etc. three youngest daughters went to Jersey cows, some farm tools, Ada Sunday to see his parents, Mr. feed, household goods, etc. Terms, We are always glad to and Mrs. Frank Cole, and as they re­ cash. Henry Flannery, auctioneer. show our samples of Wall turned home stopped at Lowell to see 41-c Pap?n. Mr. Cole's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Custom-Hatching—Let us do this Mrs. Claude Cole. work for you. Our mammoth in­ Sunday afternoon callers at the cubator equipment and experience home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ayers is at your disposal. If you do not were Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Woodard of have eggs of your own, we can sup­ Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Rubie Bivens ply them from excellent Pure Bred and two daughters of Battle Creek, flocks at a nominal cost to you. The REXALL Store Miss Helen Woodard of Vermontville, Getty’s Poultry Farm * Hatchery, Harold Woodard of Lansing, and Mr. Middleville, Michigan. 37-tfc and Mrs. John Woodard. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb and dau­ ghter Leva and Mrs. Louis Webb and NASHVILLE SENIOR PLAY son spent Friday with the former's “SPOOKY TAVERN” sister. Mrs. Fred Rock, in Jackson. Place—A Northern University Town. Miss Lucille Webb returned wit’ her THURSDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS, APRIL 25 and 26 parents, coming up from Toledo, Beginning at 8:15 p. m. where she is attending the university, Lon Hacker (THRILLS—MYSTERY) --------------------- Robert Howell to spend her spring vacation^. Ghost Woman (SPIRITUALISTS—HAUNTS) — Wilma Hess Mr. and Mrs. EL D. Olmstead, Mr. Lucy Hacker (HATCHETS—FLASHLIGHTS) Pauline Douse and Mrs. A. D. Olmstead and grand­ Joyce Wingate (GHOSTS—BAD MEN) --------- --- - Virginia Rothaar Florabel Wingate (FRESHMEN-STUTTERERSI ... Gretchen DeCamp son Billie called on relatives in Belle­ Bedelia (Secret Openings—False Plcturee) ------- --- — Ardis Brumm vue Sunday afternoon. They were Ralph Channing (CHORUS OF TWELVE) ------------- --- Wm. Roe I. W. Cargo and wife, C. W. Cargo Terry Tanner (ORCHESTRA OF TWENTY) Mcarle Scott and family, William Cargo and fam­ Willie Worgle (FIGHTS) -- Bruce Brumm ily, a niece, Mrs. Ida Greenman, and Blackle Simms (NURSE IN ATTENDANCE) _________ Eldon Day Mrs. Olmstead's sister, Mrs. Cora FaroneJack Green — STAR THEATER — Greenman. H CLASSIFIED Wall Paper VON W. FURNISS Bucher-Gibbs Cultipackers with t ruck, eight foot, both horse and tractor hitch, Special price during April $56.50 plus sales tax 1 Simplicity 400-Egg Incubator, Special price for April $20.00 and tax 1 100-Egg Simplicity, Special price for April 1 150-Egg Simplicity, Special price for April 1 Litz Feed Grinder, Specially priced at $8.00 andtax $10.00 and tax $25.00 andtax 1 Clod Crusher and Pulverizer, 8 ft., Special for Apr $68.50 and tax The most complete stock of Shovels, Forks, Spades, Garden Rakes ever shown in Nashville and THE PRICES ARE RIGHT. I PLUMBING HEATING ROOFING t Admits You to the | , MOVING PICTURES ❖ at Star Theater Every Saturday | X THe C. L Glasgow Estate A Merchant’s Ticket and One Penny X X “COURAGE” — Feature Picture Comedy —“IN BAD” Chapter 3 of Serial —“DAYS OF’49” Matinees 1:30 and 3:00. Evening shows at 7:15 Come and Enjoy Yourself X ❖ 1 X i �VAN’S AUTO ACCESSORIES Saturday. Mr#. Laura Showalter spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVtae were at with Mrs. Lena Mix. Lansing last Friday. Lucille DeWitt spent the week end Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Maxson spent day with Mrs. George Harvey. Mr. and Mrs*. Don Shupp and little Sunday with Mrs. Esther Kennedy. Exide Batteries Mrs. Frank Haines visited relatives son called on their parents Saturday Jind friends in Three Rivers last week. evening. Battery Charging Mr. and Mrs. Clair Brooks of Flint Mrs. Belie Leedy spent Monday with Mis. Laura Showalter find fam­ spent the week end with their par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger. ily. LEEDY’S Mr. and Mrs. Chester Arthur and Mrs. Millie Roe has been ill the past Garage and Machine week, at the borne of Mr and Mrs. H. daughter and husband visited their aunt, Mrs. Alice Hadsell, Saturday. W. Walrath. Shop Mr. and Mrs. Albert Parrott of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hill and B. GENERAL AUTOMOBILE McWilliams were ta Battle Creek on Hastings spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Sunday evening. REPAIRING Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cramer of Grand Parrott and Kenneth Lykins and Arden Housler Rapids were Sunday visitors of Mr. MACHINE WORK of Charlotte called at the home of and Mrs. Wm. Miller. Mrs. Chas. Lynn is caring for her Mr- and Mrs. Ottie Lykins Monday Acetylene Welding mother, Mrs. Mary Scothorn, who is evening. Parts and Accessories Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haines had as suffering from arthritis. Nashville business places will close their guests over the week end, Mr. from 1 to 3 p. m. for the Good Fri­ and Mrs. A. W. Clark and daughters ■of Jackson. SHOE REPAIRING day service at the M. E. church. Richard Zemke and family of Ver­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cartlidge and montville and Mrs. Alice Pennock daughter of Battle Creek were last WOMEN’S SOLES week callers at the Chas. Lynn home. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and 50c . Mr. and Mrs. Vemor Lynn and Mrs. Mrs. Arthur Pennock. MEN'S SOLES Mary Sprague of Battle Creek called . Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller and 75c at Mrs. Mary Scothom's Sunday af­ Hattie Sanders of Battle Creek visit­ ed theij father, Fred Miller, and Mrs. ternoon. AU Work Guaranteed Mrs. Amos Wenger spent Thursday Miller, Sunday evening. Mrs. Chas. Cruso went to Hastings with her father, Noah Sherk, in Grand Rapids, finding him better from after the funeral of her husband last FRED TARBELL his illness. week, to take a rest at the home of ’ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schuler of Al­ her daugher, Mrs. T. S. K. Reid. legan and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd CastelLittle Donnie Hogmire, who spent ein of Charlotte called at A. G. Mur­ his vacation with his grandparents, STANDARD OIL Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haines, returned ray’s Sunday. SERVICE STATION Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Cramer went to to his home in South Haven Monday. Mrs. Flora Taylor had another poor Charlotte Wednesday for a few days’ Gas and Oils visit with their son and wife, Mr. and spell last Wednesday and Is under the Ben Oramer. care of Dr. Lofdahl. Mrs. Eda Ellis­ Atlas Tires Mrs. Frank Daw’son cf Nashville ton of Kalamo, a niece, is caring for underwent a major operation at Pen­ her. nock hospital, Hastings, Friday. Dr. Cleo Maxson spent Sunday with his LYNN LORBECK Lofdahl operated. ■ grandmother, Mrs. Esther Kennedy, Standard Oil Products Mrs. Ethel Griffin of Charlotte was and George Fitzjohn and Roy Stukey called to the home of her parents, Mr. of Battle Creek were afternoon calland Mrs. R. A. Sanders, Tuesday morning as her father was ill. CASH MARKET Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wright of Maple Leaf Grange. Lansing were home over the week The next regular meeting will be YOU'LL LIKE TO TRADE ■end. They also visited Mrs. Wright’s Saturday night. April 20. at 8:00 grandmother in Battle Creek, who is o’clock. AU members try and be HERE. ill. present as there is important business Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Woodard of Char­ to take care of, and every member THERE IS A REASON. lotte and Mr. and Mrs. Ruble Bivens should voice their opinion. and daughters of Battle Creek were Program as follows: Song, seelcted Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd by Sister Hanes. -— - A - proRoll call WHITE BROS. Everts. ject I would " our Grange to conduct Mrs. Hazelbelle Carter of Charlotte this year. Reading by Winnie BuxPhone 67 and Mrs. Tom Powers of near Ver­ ton. Piano selection by _ Beatrice Buxmontville spent Saturday evening ton. Song by Grange quartette, Cy­ We are now equipped to give with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Marshall rus Buxton, Maurice, Huron and Mr. our customers the best of foun­ and family. Healy. Discussion—Which is best, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Marshall and Co-Op. shipping or private buyers? tain service. ■family, Mr. and Mrs. George Carter Led by Brother Hanes. Song by of Charlotte spent Sunday afternoon Grange. No refreshments. Austin Strictly up to date with their mother, Mrs. Phebe White, Flook, Lecturer. and family. NEW Mrs. Della Bowman and Mrs. Fred Birthday Event. Eider, with Roger Sackett as driver, Ethel Mae Kinne gave a party FOUNTAIN went to Lansing Saturday, and Ly­ her Sunday school class of 17 little man Elder and Pauline Bowman re­ girls last Saturday, it being her 8th turned with them. CANDIES, CIGARS, birthday, with Miss Pauline Dause as Mra’Wm. Eitgood and son Ray­ their teacher. Mrs. Edith Hemingway x TOBACCOS, mond returned home Saturday after and Mrs. Harley Kinne of Grand ICE CREAM spending tbe past week at the Perry Ledge and Mildred Dause were other VanTuyl home in Yankee Syrings. guests. Mrs. Harley Kinne mac the Mrs. VanTuyl is much better. birthday cake, and also ice cream. DIAMANTE Mr. and Mrs. Vemor Lynn, Mary Sprague and son Hugh of Battle Bethany Class. Confectionery Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVtae Quilt piecing occupied the atten­ were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and tion of the Bethany class, Friday af­ Mrs. Chas. Lynn and family. ternoon, when they met with Mrs. Ida Let Ut Spring Houte■ Charles T. Hess of the business Wolfe. Refreshments were a feature Clean Your Car. of the social hour. confined to his bed the past week by Special Rates on Car Grease, illness which developed into pneu­ Card Of Thanks. Wash, Polish, and complete Mo­ monia. He £s reported better. We wish to thank all those who ta Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Winslow of any way assisted us during the illness tor Tune-up. Hastings were visitors at Menno and death of our husband and father. Wenger’s Sunday, and their grand­ Mrs. Chas. Cruso. For fast driving, try daughter, Charlene Wenger, went Mr. and Mrs. T. S. K. Reid SINCLAIR OPALINE OIL. home with them. and family. Also Goodyear Tires and Wil­ Mrs. Gail Lyktas was feeltag better and went to Vermontville to take lard Batteries. A complete part in the Firemen’s Minstrels Wed­ one-stop service. nesday night of last week, and then went back to bed for a few days. MILLER’S Mrs. Emma Lyktas of Portland, Ind., is visittag at Ottie Lyktas’ and Sinclair Service with other relatives. She has spent Phone 77 several days at her nephew’s, Gail Lykins, while Mrs. Lyktas was ill. Richard Zemke and son Reinhardt and two daughters Margaret and Mar­ A NEW tha, of Vermontville and Mrs. Alice Pennock were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock and family. i Small roof fires, one. two in a row, ; a few days apart, with little damage ^ORIGINAL RADIO I in either case. The last was at Vern ; Bera's Sunday morning; the first at the Bruce home, just west, on Wed­ Has Been Opened In nesday of last week. • Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser were EATON RAPIDS. Listen for the RADIO at Pennock hospital, Hastings, MonYs^BROADCAST For appointments for Min­ • day, where their nephew, James Rob­ ; ert Wilcox, 9, of Rutland, was undereral or Swedish baths, L going a mastoid operation. He had 4 BIG DAYS been ill for nine weeks from ear trouMassages and Physio Ther­ i ble which deevloped from an influen­ April 24 to 27 apy treatments, write or za attack Owing to the illness oi Grace Wood, caD at 114 W. Broad St Marian Smith represented Nashville d* BIC '8 VALUES, MINERAL.. HEALTH HOME J. E. Johnson Named Geo. Swift, V’tville, At The New Manager On Trial Monday VON W. FURN1SS with tbe Smith.. Hair Cutting a Specialty Monday. J. E. Johnson of Grand Rapids is announced as the successor of J. E. McElwain, head of the Hastings Ex­ change and area manager for tbe Michigan Bell Telephone Co., who re­ tires May 1. He will move to Hast­ ings and will occupy ths house vacat­ ed by Lloyd Shafer. Boy Scout Ex­ ecutive, who is removing to LaSalle, Illinois. George Swift of Vermontville, ! charged with involuntary manslaugh- i ter and negligent homicide, stood i mute when arraigned tn circuit court. A plea of not guilty was entered for him. This was the first case on call for jury beginning Monday. . Swift was driving tbe car 'which bumped the car containing the four Eaton county residents in the path of a fast passenger train in the Ver­ MAIN STREET DIVISION montville grade crosstag crash the AT MRS. FRANK GREEN'S last night of the village's Home-com­ Mrs. Frank Green opened her home ing Festival. Thursday to the Main street division of the M. E. Aid society, for an all —Edwin L. Taylor, principal of he day work meeting with potluck din­ Junior high school in East Grand ner and an accompanying business Rapids, has been appointed principal meeting.' The ladies were occupied of Hastings high school to succeed with quilting, at which they are so Prin. W. T. Wallace, who retires at adept Mrs. Sam Smith, who is pre­ the end of the school year. paring to return to the farm after a —Charles Secore, 74. a life-long winter in town, invited the division resident of Charlotte and Bellevue, for its May meeting. died at his home. 431 North Sheldon. Charlotte. He had been in failing Stagin' School Going Places. "The Old Fashioned Stagin’ School" health two years. Mr. Secore was a will be given at Cloverdale April 28, stone mason while living in Bellevue, and at the Woodland Evangelical and later had farmed. church near Woodbury May 3. —Eugene Wallace Jordan, 79, Bed­ ford business man and former post­ Extension Group No. 1. master, died at his daughter's in Bat­ Extension Group No. 1 will meet tle Creek. He was bom in Johns­ April 24 for an all day meeting with town. graduated from Hastings high potluck, at Mrs. Ed. Hafner’s. school and taught in the various dis­ trict schools of the county. . Barnea PTA Is Postponed. On account of the measles epidemic, the Barnes PTA is postponed until further notice. —The oil field fever In the Greenaille vicinity declined after efforts to produce another oil strike resulted in nothing more than a mild gusher of i salt water. Driller reached a depth ' of 3,228 feet before halting opera- । tions. —After a long delay. Calhoun coun-1 ty has taken the first step toward! joining the growing family of coun­ ties ta southern Michigan which enjoy the benefits of the W. K. Kellogg Foundation's child health program. By unanimous action the Calhoun board of supervisors, meeting in Mar­ shall, decided to establish a county health unit outside of the city of Bat­ tle Creek; to invite the Kellogg Foun­ dation to take it over, the county to pay $6,000 annually toward its sup-; port. Meals — at 10% Discount on all CASH SALES Saturday Caley’s Special for SATURDAY 1-2 lb. Green Emblem Tea at.................... 20c Regular price, 25c 12 large bars Buds Toilet Soap ALL OUR PRICES INCLUDE TAX t- Commercial Hotel near Depot Reasonable WENGER’S Steam Heated ROOMS For Quality Acid Stomach GROCERIES and MEATS Quickly relieved; banished with one bottle of MUL-SO-LAX. Pleasant tasting, amazing results. A medicine recommended by doctors, used by hospitals. Get a bottle of genuine MUL-SO-LAX and be free from con­ stipation, heart bum, bad sleep. EASTER HATS 79c and Up. Price & Evans Nashville Co-Op. Elevator Association A LIVE PLACE TO DO YOUR ELEVATOR AND COAL BUSI NESS. We are proud of our line of COAL and COKE, and everyone knows that our line of FARM BUREAU FEEDS and MASHES is second to none, and the prices compare with the quality. We deliver ton lots and give a 36 in. Feeder Free with each such order. W. G. Hyde, Geo. Williams and Albert Hulsebos have received these feeders so far. Why not come in and get yours? Fencing Our line of FARM FENCING is complete; WOOD and STF.F.I ■ POSTS and BARB WIRE at reasonable prices. And do not forget our Repair Department. Plow Points and Repairs for all plows. Seeds A large stock of ALFALFA SEED at prices that will save you money. Also SOY BEANS, PEAS, and SUDAN GRASS. SURE KATCH CULTURE for all seeds. Try some on your corn. WOOL TWINE and BINDER TWINE in season. Nashville Co-Op. Elevator Association PHONE No. 1 Grace Freemire BARBER SHOP Fica Of Not Guilty Entered For Him McElwain With Mich. Bell Tel. ONE CENT SALE Board and room is furnish ed if desired. John F. Purchi NASHVILLE �THURSDAY. APRIL 18, 1035 THE NASHVILLE .TtW8, WEST MAPLE .GROVE. By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. So’ith Maple Grove Corduroy STANDARD A Real Tire Value AU of our customers who have given Corduroy STANDARD Tires a thorough trial will vouch for their exceptional qual­ ity and performance. They equal many expensive tires in looks and trouble-free dependability, yet they cost you far less than you would have to pay for tires of comparable merit Fully warranted against imperfections in materials or workmanship, regardless of time or mileage. Always “FACTORY FRESH.” Let us quote you. Joe Hurd Corduroy STANDARD TIRES Cars/ Show MORE Pep withJWeatherproof MOBILGAS These spring days, with their swift changes in temperature, are the ideal time to see what CLIMATIC CONTROL means to better car performance. Mobiloil —made by the new CLEAR (!)SOL PROCESS outwears them all, outsells them all. Mobilubrication The safest, surest greasing service ever offered. STAROLINE BATTERIES U. S. TIRES Stop at your Friendly Station M. J. HINCKLEY SERVICE STATION The Great Atlantic & Pacific TEA CO. Nashville, Mich. 8 O’clock coffee, lb. 17c, 3 lb. bag 49c Red Circle coffee lb., 19c Bokar coffee 2 lbs., 45c Ann Page Ketchup 14 oz. bottle, 10c A. and P. Donuts doz., 10c Soda Crackers 2 lb. box 19c Mustard Qt. jar 10c Rice, bulk, Blue Rose 4 lbs. 19c Rajah Salad Dressing Qt. jar 29c Diamond Cystal salt Pkg. 07c Sparkle Dessert 6 pkgs. 25c Poultry and Dairy Feeds Scratch Feed Egg Mash Pct Dairy Feed Chick Starter Fine Chick Feed 100 lbs. $1.99 100 lbs. $2.19 100 lbs. $1.60 100 lbs. $2.39 100 lbs. $2.29 \ .< p rohn' stop, Quick Results at Low Cost—A News Want Advt By Miss Cleota Conklin. An Easter pageant, "The Open Mrs. Grace Brake of Zeeland spent Thursday and Friday with her par­ Tomb," will be put on at the North ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Preston. Evangelical church Good Friday ev­ Mrs. Roy Preston of Hastings was a ening, April 19, by tbe young people. The Dorcas society at Mrs. Fred visitor Thursday. Mrs. Celia BUderbeck and Mrs. Ida Smith’s last Thursday was well at­ tended. The following officers were Wilkinson of the Mayo District spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Frank elected: Pres., Mrs. Wm. Guy; Vice Pres., Mrs. John Howell; Sec.; Mrs. Norden. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Nash and Mrs. Blanche Roberts; Treas., Mrs. Effie Elzina Herr and sons of Vermontville Darby; Flower committee, Mabie Ad­ were Saturday afternoon callers at ams and Gladys Ostroth. A ROOF YOU CAN DEPEND UPON Mr. and Mrs. Harve Marshall and I ■ the Frank. Norton home. Proof of roofing value is in the service It renders. Barrett’s exMr. and'Mrs. Lester Preston, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Warner were ■ perience “Between the World and the Weather since 1854” Is your Grace Brake and Wayne Robinson callers Sunday at Wm. Hawblitz’s. spent Thursday evening with relatives • Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hoffman and : ■ best assurance that any roofing bearing the BARRETT label will give family moved last week to the Bab■ near Olivet. J years of trouble-free, weather-tight protection. farm Mr. and Mrs. Harve Cheeseman and . cock‘“ ‘u near Dowling. I;! j We’ll be glad to figure on your roofing needs, without obligation on famllv spent Sunday with her parents, I “r and MnL Worth Gre“ were ■___ Mr and Mrs. Sam Buxton or Banfield. ! au’>d“y ot Mr. and Mrs. Curtis, n Jbur !“rt ...... Just leave your name and address at Beedie Bros. Store, or drop Mr. and Mr,. Clarence Bump and Marshall. card to tandly of Hasting, spent Sunday with I Mr “d Brook» °f FU”t their mother. Mrs; Anna Cheeseman. and and Mra * Wenger were and son. Sunday evening callers at Venn HawBorn to Mr. and Mrs. Merle Belles ' bdtz 8* on Friday. April 12. a son. who will ’ ortha HawhUte and Stuart Guy CLYDE L. PETTIBONE answer to the name of Howard Eldon. have returned to school after having Mrs. Belles was formerly Olive Dull, j 1110 mumps. NASHVILLE MICHIGAN Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray and Mr and Mrs iicid were Wcddaughter of East Assyria spent Sun- nc”d“y clll,r’ ot Mr and Ura- Vern day with Mrs. Lulu Gray and Mr. and Hawhlltz. Mrs. Robert Gray. blorgan Mrs. Lulu Gray spent the week end Dry Cleaning Dry Cleaning at home, returning to her work at By Mrs. Mamie Webb Harrington. W. C. DeBolt’s Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Long of Char- * I am the resurrection, and the life; lotte spent Sunday with L. W. Jar- he that believeth In me, though he were dead, yet shall he live. John rard and family. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Jarrard and 11:25. Sunday callers at the McClelland family spent Sunday evening with their son Clayton and family of Dow­ home were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gil| lett, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet, O. ling. Mrs. Anna Cheeseman is staying at D. Fassett of Barryville, Mr. and Mrs. MEN'S QUALITY SUITS the*joh*n* Norton home’ta the^M^ore District while Mrs. Norton is ill. |: McClelland and daughter Betty of for the Easter Parade, all wool and 1 Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Otis HUI and Several from this neighborhood at­ tended the PTA at the Moore school ' family and T. Farr, and Mrs. Clare up to the minute, for as low as........ $16.50 Norris and son Wayne of Assyria. Friday night. Rev. Howlett and Oliver Bolton of Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. El­ Shores District MEN'S MADE-TO-MEASURE SUITS gin Mead Wednesday. By Mrs. John Rupe Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bostatter and as low as .............. $18.75 Frank Furlong and brother Harve accompanied Clarence Furlong to I| daughter Irene and baby of Lansing Freeport Thursday to see their broth- I spent Saturday at their cottage here. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Christopher of We appreciate your business. er and uncle, William Furlong, and wife. i Lansing were at their cottage here , Mr. and Mrs. John Springett spent > over the week end. Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. John 1 Mrs. Donald Mead visited her I grandparents. Rev. and Mrs. A. P. I Rupe. ' Mead, of Big Rapids part of last Glenn Early, who has been working in Jonesville and Detroit the past week. The Rowladers attended the funeral four years, is home, and expects to go to New York and other points soon. of an aunt at Lansing Wednesday. J g ■ :: ■ GREENE, the Tailor I GREENE, the Tailor Mr. and Mrs. Frank Furlong spent Sunday with Mr. Furlong’s sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Kimble, •near Sunfield. Mr. and Mrs. Kimble are very poorly. Mrs. Chas. Early and son Glenn spent a couple of days in Battle Creek, the guests of their daughter and sister, Mrs. Paul Rupe, and hus­ band. Mr. and Mrs. Torrence Townsend and Mrs. Caroline Shopbell called on Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe Sunday af­ ternoon. and on other friends in the neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs. Harve Furlong and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Furlong and •children were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Furlong Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon and son spent Friday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lem Edmonds. Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe called on Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sage Sunday. Mrs. Bert Striker of Hastings spent the week with Mrs. Hattie Edmonds, an old school friend. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bliss called on Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Williams Friday. LACEY. By Sylvia mvens. An Easter program is being put on at the Assyria Center church Sunday morning, April 21, at 10 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Hewitt and family have moved onto Allen Hyde’s farm, recently vacated by Henry Gray. The mumps victims at George -Conklin’s are Mr. and Mrs. George Conklin, Louise and John Conklin. Miss Arabella Bivens and mother visited the latter’s son Sunday and attended church at Assyria Sunday night, which was conducted by Rev. DeBois and orchestra from Ainger. Ted Tack and family were Sunday visitors at Harry Lenz's. Leslie Chaney is home, after spend­ ing a few days in the hospital, with blood poisoning in his hand. Clair Brooks of Flint was a caller , at Ben Conklin’s Saturday afternoon. I Dry Cleaning FURNITURE at Prices that will be hard to duplicate Phone or Write for Evening Appointment 0175 $39.50 $49.50 Suites $57.50 $69.50 Phone 12-F2 Two Piece LIVING ROOM $47.50 $59.50 ■■ OUlieS $69.50 $79.50 Breakfast Sets, oak Large Lounging Chairs Crosley Electric Refrigerators 79.50 Kelvinator El. Refrigerators 99.50 Philco Electric Radios, as low as . Philco Battery and 32-volt Sets Innerspring Mattresses . 13.75 Branch District The North Maple Grove Sunday school will give an Easter pageant Good Friday evening. April 19. M. Fate was cajled to Battle Creek by the serious lllne.’*’ of his daughter, Mrs. Virgil Lenta, who is at Nichols hospital Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall and family and Dorothy Norton of Hast­ ings were Sunday afternoon guests of Rev. and Mrs. Rhoades and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Misenar of Battle Creek were Sunday visitors of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton. Those who had the mumps are able to be out once more. Dry Cleaning News Want Ads. Get Results. $13.25 14.95 and up and up 20.00 49.50 and up We have a Nice Lot of Studio Couches, Dining Room Suites, etc. 9x12 Axminster Rugs, as low as 22.50 C. T. Hess & Son NASHVILLE We Save You Money MICHIGAN �Tmc NABHVPXB KIWI Brady & Downing Southwest Maple Grove INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR DECORATING 10c Single Roll for Papering. 80c Hour for Painting. The Extension class met with Mrs. Grace Mack, a leader, for the last lesson of the course, last Wednesday. There were nine present for dinner, another member coming for the after­ noon. The new officers for another year were elected as follows: leaders, -Mrs. Ethel Donovan and Mrs. Grace Mack; local chairman, Mrs. Lillie Cheeseman;, secretary and tr’hasurcr, Mrs. Fem Ball; recreation chairman, Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman. An Easter program is being plan­ ned to be presented at the church on Sunday evening', 'April 21, at eight o’clock. An invitation to alL' Mrs. Sam McCabe is confined in a hospital in Battle Creek. ■ The Lacey base ball team, which sponsored a play, "Deacon Dubbs,” last Saturday eevning at Ketchum's Hall, Lacey, are repeating it this week Thursday evening at the same place. The PTA, which was to have been held last Friday evening, was post­ poned until Friday, April 26. COLE for Well Drilling and Repair L. G. COLE Dairy and Grocery — for — Prompt Service Br Mm. W. H. CbMMman Dust crop losses are said to total 30 millions of dollars in the western states. However in western Kansas alone, according to the federal crop FROM NASHVILLE. statistician, the wheat farmers should The best town in the state to [ receive in round numbers $15,000,000 this year in government payments. get your barber work done. More millions are counted on by We appreciate and solicit your I wheat farmers in the other affected states. One Kansan said he had patronage. managed to live on government wheat payments which total $2100 this year, which paid taxes and buys beans to J. R. SMITH go with the pork he raises. EASTER GREETINGS THURSDAY. APRIL 18, 1985 Kalamo Department —A fire at the R: J. HUI egg and the equipment, and Chaa McVmber, 5.307. had Ml perenm, on relief rolla By Mra. Ray K. Noban poultry farm, Charlotte. resulted In owner of the building. In February, figure, Jurt released re­ The Kalamo Woman’s club .was en­ a 37000 lore for Mr. H‘11, o*r.er ot, —Charlotte, with a population of veal. tertained. Wednesday, April 10. by Mrs. Olive Robinson. After being called to order, oie meeting was open­ ed with a piapo solo, "Birth of the Flowers," by Beatrice Frey, and "The Brown Thrush” was read by the host­ ess. Sixteen members answered roll call, after which a business session ,___________________ << •was held and officers for the ensuing year elected as follows: president. Gertrude Noban, who appointed as FOR YOUR EASTER DINNER her first vice president, Mary Dye; Jennie Parmele was elected 2nd vice president; Beatrice Frey, secretary; and Velma Keehne, treasurer. Pre­ ceding the practice of the Federation song, Cecil Frey gave two musical readings which were very pleasing; "In God’s Garden” and "Tilings That Grow in the Ground.” The hostess passed Easter candles. May 2nd the Kalamo club will, entertain the Coun­ ty Federation at an all day meeting beginning'with a business session at 9:30 o’clock, in the church. Dinner SUPER BRAND .. SUGAR CURED will be served in the town hall by the L. A. S., after which an entertaining program will be given at the church, to which any interested person will be welcome. Luren Strait, Edson Ford, Ernest Perry, Marion Sprague, Louise Kanesky and Christine Powers are the young people who will present a play entitled "Mr. Bob'* at the town hall April'26 at 8 o’clock. Mr, and Mrs. Forrest Culbertson and family of Jackson visited at the WILSON’S CERTIFIED C. Ex WUdt home Saturday night and Sunday, Mrs. Charles Martens was in Olivet Parchment wrapped — Sugar cured Tu®day calling on a friend, Mrs. Ce­ lia' Woodrow, who is ill. She also edited on her niece, Miss Frances Per­ kins, in Bellevue and found her some­ COUNTRY CLUB — Cellophane wrapped what improved from her serious ill­ ness. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Noban of Wood­ HerrucFs Grade 1 lb. land were visitors at the home of their son Ray, Tuesday. , Following the regular meeting of the O. E. S. Tuesday night, Mrs. Ida .Cottrell, a past matron, and her com­ mittee arranged for a card party, the FINE FOR BAKING high scores being won by Walker McConnell and Jennie Spore; low by Grant Martens and Lulu Southern. KING'S FLAKE Light refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hannon and children of Saginaw were recent vis­ itors of her sister, Mrs. Edward Keehne. and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Harmon spent Friday with friends at Duck lake. Miss Lucille WUdt of the Albion schools is spending her Easter facation at the home of her parents, Mr. COUNTRY CLUB GRATED and Mrs. C. L. WUdt Mrs. Edward Keehne was in Char­ lotte attending the 4-H Achievement Day with her daughter, Alta Mae, who won honors with her first year'3 work in the Sewing club, of which Charlene Cottrell is leader. CHOICEST CENTER SLICES OF QUALITY FRUIT — Packed in rich, hury .yrup Callers of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cos­ grove Sunday were their son Vem MILD, FULL FLAVOR and wife and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fruin. Mr. and Mrs. W. St C. Gloster called on Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Nopan Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Harris and EMBASSY—TASTY, TANGY <}']irRT Mrs. Schmidt of Urbandale and Mr. Harris’ brother fom Tennessee were EMBASSY — RICH, SMOOTH Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo Alger. X Mr. and Mrs. V. N. Gregg of Lans­ ing spent Sunday at their farm and with the latter’s sister, Mrs. Charles Martens, and family. Frank and Ora Mapes were in Ben­ ton Harbor over the week end with their uncle, Bert Smith, who is ilL KROGER STORES SHANKLESS PICNICS BONELESS HAM ‘““Jr” BACON SQUARES 21c SLICED BACON The Golda Blair Shoppe LAKE ODESSA, MICH. GOWNS We have the Latest Modes. Prices ranging from $1.39 to $2.95 including Batiste, Print and Seersucker. SILKS from $3.95 to $7.49. EVERYTHING IN LADIES’ READY-TOWEAR All Lines of Beauty Work. . 32« «-»■-«■ 20c RING BOLOGNA HADDOCK 17« Ib 10c WHOLE FLOUR = *^79c COUNTRY CLUB FLOUR < 87c PINEAPPLE s -15c 1 7c COUNTRY CLUB SLICED PINEAPPLE WHERE Will Your Advertising Be When the Ink Is Dry ? Will It Be THROWN IN THE GUTTER! HIDDEN UNDER SHRUBBERY! BLOWN AGAINST A HEDGE? JUST RUBBISH ON THE LAWN? THROWN INTO THE WASTE BASKET? CONSUMED BY THE TRASH BURNER? MUSTARD By Miss Rose Eckard t. 25c 39c Angel Food, Strawberries and Whipped Cream — A delicious dessert Woodbury S. C. Schuler and family attended the funeral of Charles Weissert of Hast'ngs Sunday afternoon. The Misses Esther Schuler and Al­ ma Gaupp of Ann Arbor were week end guests of the former’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eckardt visit­ ed at the home of. Mr. and Mrs. Aus­ tin Schantz in Maple Grove Thurs­ day. The Misses Emma Bitzer, Loia God­ dard and Rose Eckardt were enter­ tained at the home of Miss Julia THE NASHVILLE NEWS Schuler last Tuesday. Maxine and Dorothy Bates spent PHONE 17 NASHVILLE, MICH. Sunday with their cousins, Marjorie and Donald Bates, in Sebewa. Mrs. Anna Eckardt, who has been seriously Ul, had her toe amputated by Dr. Finnic last Saturday. She is THE NASHVILLE NEWS able to sit up in bed now. Fred A. Eckardt made a business call at Ionia last Saturday. will *erve your Advertising needs—your Printing Mrs. Emma Wolfe entertained her Bethel of Detroit and Keen of needs. Let The News do it, and get good service. sons. Battle Creek, last Sunday. Many from here attended the con­ A NEWSY NEWSPAPER - SUBSCRIBE NOW! firmation and baptismal services at| the Lutheran church Sunday after-I noon. There will be Lenten services held CUT THIS COUPON at the Evangelical church every ev­ ening this week. All are cordially in­ And mail it with One Dollar for a year subscription to vited to attend. THE NASHVILLE NEWS. There will be an Easter program at the Evangelical church. The pro­ Name _............................................................................. gram during the S. S. hour will be by Address — ........................................................... the children. There will be a program in the evening by the young people. Under the reading lamp inside the home—a cherished and INVITED member of the family circle ? This is where your message will be if inserted in THE NEWS, which is a welcome visitor in thousands of homes. THE NEWS is ORD EREID—and is not an unwelcome intruder on the premises. It is eagerly awaited by the reader, who desires to keep abreast of the happenings in the county—-including news con­ cerning merchandise—prices offered by stores and firms. Nothing locally can take its place as an advertising medium and business get­ ter for you—nothing else can compare with it in cost-coverage or results obtained. THE NEWS has reader interest 12c PEANUT BUTTER ANGEL FOOD 13 Egg Or Will It Be 17c CREAM CHEESE AVONDALE CUCUMBERS , 4 ft — “ch | V* EXTRA FANCY LONG GREEN Cider Vinegar Bo-ml 12c Ginger Ale 3 m b»tti« 25c or LIME RICKEY — LATON1A CLUB Caee of 12 Ke (plu, depoUt) HOT DATED Sweet Potatoes 61U. 19c a. >>•< 19c Jewel Coffee HOT DATED NANCY HALLS — Fino ^ith ham French Coffee Oranges du. 25c ZMaixo u. Coffee Balia of rweet juico FANCY LOUISIANA — STRAWBERRIES LUSCIOUS, RED-RIPE BERRIES pint boa ] 25c COUNTRY CLUB — VACUUM PACKED ftlZ,-, fit lb. can 27c COUNTRY CLUB RAISIN BREAD lb. loaf 10c Her Grace Pure 10c Vanilla Extract CAULIFLOWER -19c Urge, Solid, White Head. Eaater Egj Dye ehg. 1Bc Chocolate Cream Eegt TOMATOES a. 1 2’/2« Fancy, Red-Ripe LEMONS California Sunkiat 9c «•-<• . 4 t— 1*c Aaaorted Flavors Jelly Bird Ejja a. 10c Salad Dreminj 29c Avondale Rod Sour Pitted Cheiries 2 Ne.lean. 23c ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO THE MICHIGAN 3% SALES TAX �students. Our assembly Brottorr-inbefore an audience. School jiarties here. If you didn’t realize thia. just an<j hence tends to help student# with After school. Twenty-two boy* have.Also games have been organized responded to the pull of the game and for the high school students during Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser were in attendance Saturday upon the funeral services of Earl Wileox of Rutland township, whose wife was the former IIU1UUI vg Bernice ouu Houghtalin of Thornapple, ^Mra Adolph Kaiser ’ Mr. Wilcox’ had been ailing for the ten are certainly showing their . The Council- intends to do many ’.stuff.’’ and Nashville is proud of her other worth, while things this year adopted son?. However all the boys. before the close of school. The folare striving industriously, for their lowing are the members: past five years but had been taken first game is April 19. with Wood- . seniors—Bruce Brumm (Pres.), Bill very sick April 3 and removed to Pen­ juniors—EWnore Parrott, Jack nock hospital, Hastings, where he land, and is at home. The remainder of the schedule Li as follows: .Smith. Sophomores—Norabelle Flan- died a week later from complications. Aprll 22—Pottrvilie. at Nashville. nery (Secy.-Treas.), Paul Diamante. He was 56 years old, and had lived April 26—Sunfield, away. May 3-~ Freshmen—Philip Scott, Wayne Rob- ’ on the old homestead practically all Freeport, away. May 7—Middle- lnson. i his life. ville, away. May 10—Open May, -----. Immediate relatives arc the widow 17—County Field Meet at Hastings. Hj y i.and swo sons, James Robert, 6, and Nashville won the county cham- , ’ ' pkmshlp laat year. but loot the game Ths Y. M. G A^ha. been doing Keith Harlow, 4. He was a graduate ' 1 7 .some fine work this year. The first of the Middleville school, and a mem­ for e cup. of the school term, three persons were ber of the Middleville Masonic lodge, sent from our local club to Lansing to which had charge of the burial at the The Student Council. . a state conference there, namely: our grave in Wilcox cemetery’, Rutland. The Student Council was formed leader, Rev. Wurtz, Jack Green and for the purpose of gaining coopera-, William Roc. There they picked up CARU8O-DIAMANTE tion from the student body in order' •some stimulating ideas of how to run WEDDING EASTER A. M. to-better our high school to a maxi- the club and heard some very worth ' The marriage of Mary Diamante, mum point. 'This body at present while speeches. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles consists of eight members, two stuSince then we have been having a Diamante, to Peter Caruso of Fre­ dents representing each of the four meeting about twice a week and our mont, will be celebrated at 8:30 Eas­ classes. J main questions and topics for dlscuster morning at St. Cyril Catholic The Council, with the assistance of sion were racial problems and differ- church, Nashville, with a reception our principal, Mr. VanDeevnter. is ‘ ent changes that the depression has and dinner for two or three hundred trying its best to give each student brought on the American people, people at Veterans Hall, Lansing. something for which they are respon-1 On April 6th, a conference of dlfsible such as assembly programs, cit- j ferent clubs of the several surroundizenship, care of trophies, parties, etc.' ing counties was held at Hastings and O. E. 8. SISTERS VISITED MRS. LIBBIE WILLIAMS The citizenship committee is work-115 young people and adults attended Mrs. Libbie Williams’ "shut-in" 1--------------------------------- '"-^" thLs meeting with the high light of it hours were brightened Friday after­ | being a rousing speech by Dean noon by a visit from 15 Eastern Star Whitehall of Albion college. Livestock OF ALL KINDS WANTED Bring in Your Eggs and Poultry Highest Prices FARMERS TRADING POST work. The afternoon was spent in in­ -About 300 attended the 4-H formal visiting, and ice cream and I Achievement club day at Charlotte. cake wert 25 Years Ago! A Jong time to be at such a comparatively new business as the automobile, but we offer no apologies or regrets—it’s true—but we do offer, for the next two weeks only, so make your dates early— FORD A OWNERS—28,29,30,31 Rebush front steering spindles, parts included$4.00 Reline four wheel brakes, parts included----------------- $4.00 Both together ___ ____ :........................ $7.50 Valve grind, carbon clean, and carburetor overhauled, gaskets included ....--------------------—----------- -$3.00 New lings, piston expanders, ignition and carburetor overhaul, valves ground, all material............ $12.50 Come in and see your car lubricated thoroughly, 50c. Don’t forget, 25 years’ experience taught us how. Make us prove it, or ask your neighbor. AL. BENNETT In Old Hotel Bldg. PHONE No. 60 NASHVILLE BENNETT’S GARAGE GARDEN OR FLOWER — BULK OR PACKAGE. Peas in Seven Varieties Com in Seven Varieties Other Seeds in all Leading Varieties QUALITY SEEDS AT REASONABLE PRICES SPECIAL for SAT., APR. 20 GENUINE JOHNSON DUST MOP for ......................... ........... 29e Bargain Bulletin No. 1.—John Deere foot lift sulky plow ............... $19.75 No. 2—Dexter Model 9E electric washing machine, sold new at $89.50; only 2 yrs. old. This is a very good bargain at .... $37.50 No. 4—United double tub power washer, only ....................... $10.00 No. 5—Planet Jr., 4-row beet and bean cultivator$49.75 No. 7—Fordson Tractor, extra good condition$150.00 No. 9—McCormick-Deering walking plow, all rebuilt$15.00 No. 16—3-aection Syracuse spring-tooth harrow $17.50 No. 12—Used Fordson Tractor parts. No. 13—I horse, 1400 lbs., good work horse for someone.. $125.00 No. 14—Oliver 14-in. tractor plow No. 15—Syracuse 14-in. sulky plow. No. 16—2 Oliver 2-horsa riding cultivators. No. 17—Set of double harness. No. 18—Oliver Fordson tractor plow. Bargains Nos. 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, will be in in the next 2 or 3 days. McCormick-Deering Sales and Service Repairs for Everything. VERN J. BERA Phone 38 e 10 theme, 'Tbe Risen Christ" Special Easter Sunday, April 21, 1935. numbe.' by choir. Reception of mem- school orchestra will be staged at the | 10: 30 a. m., Worship service, with Senior play on April 25-26 at the Star special music by the choir and solo 6: 30 p. m.. League of Christian En­ Theater. This organization of about by Mrs. Fultz. The pastor’s'Easter 20 pieces will play before tbe curtain message will be "Easter Revelations.” deavor. 7: 30 p. m., the regular Easter pro­ goes up for the first time. The high We will have a specially printed pro­ gram for this service, and an offering gram by the Bible school. Everyone school song will be one of the num­ bers played, and as is customary the for the World Service movement of welcome. Rev. S. R. Wurtz. Pastor. loyal Nashville pupils request that all our church for the spread of the gos­ pel. New members will be welcomed. Maple Grove Evangelical Churcbe*. I' nt pry) while the musicians strike the ! strains of this familiar piece. It was Jt 11: 45 a. m., Church school session. North—Morning worship at 10:00. ■ For the opening the little people of Sunday school at 11:00; Blanche Rob­ impossible to get the orchestration and therefore Mr. Pavesse, the direc­ the primary department will furnish erts, Supt tor, transposed the piano music in'or­ the program, appropriate to Easter, On Good Friday night. April 19, at der that all instruments now play it. with the lesson study hour to follow. 8:00. our Easter pageant, ’The Open This group will play four or five num­ All are welcome. Tomb." bers for your approval. • 7:30 p, m.. The young people will South—Sunday school at 10:30; Between the acts of the most com­ present the Easter drama, "The Liv­ Dale Sponseller, Supt Morning wor­ ing Christ,” under the direction of ship at 11:30; Sunday night April 21. plete play tried'for years, will be a good chorus of girls, wearing brightly Mrs. E. E. Hickman, assisted by Mrs. at 8:00, an Easter program, with play colored costumes and singing some of J. C. Fumiss. This is a very beauti­ by young people’s class. the very latest songs. We have a ful and effective play. Come early Rev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. ' good singer, who will open, singing for the best seats. I ■'The Isle of Capri," followed by the Easter Sunrise Service, Nazarene First Cnurch ot Christ, Scientist, Church, 6:30 a. m. Corner Church and Center Streets, chorus of eight singing two very late , pieces. Then the three girls anl their The young people of the Nashville Hastings. * sketch will complete the chorus ac­ churches arc sponsoring and have Sunday, April 18, 1935. tivities. planned a lovely early morning ser­ Services: 10:30 a. m. „ ■i Inasmuch as this is the very last vice which will be inspiring and help­ Subject: “Doctrine of Atonement" ful to all who attend. pupns pw 0131 we wil1 116 ln as members of Sunday school at 9 a. m. Union Prayer Service. received up to the age ot twenty । the Nashville high school, we are at­ tempting to make it the very best It Union monthly prayer service at the years. Nazarene church Thursday evening of The Wednesday evening services at is our sincerest wish that you will this week at 7:30 p. m. ' 7:45 include. iNtlmonle. ot healing s“ Y°u APril 25 °r Good Friday Sen ice, 1 To 3 p. hl through Christian Science. Methodist Church. Reading room In church building I 3llCCeSS For Play Under the leadership of Rev. 'Virgil At Vermontville Garven of Kalamazoo, and a group of musicians including a male quartette. thorized Chilian Science literature ' „A This hs been in the past years a very may be read, borrowed or Chin. Tew." Given By Nart- ~ sisters, someofofdevotion. whom brought their fine and uplifting period It la abo open after tbe W edneaday Womcn Let everyone come in the spirit of evening service. meditative and responsive worship. A loving invitation is extended to “A Dish of China Tea," as presentall to attend church services iand‘ I by the Nashville group ^composed Maple Grove—Wilcox Chapel. make use of the reading room. of Mrs. Chester Sftith, Mrs. W. A. 9 a. m.. Worship service with mes­ "Doctrine of Atonement” is ' Vance, Mrs. Ralph Olin, Mrs. George sage by the pastor. subject of the Lesson-Sermon is ______________________ 1 Taft, Mrs. J. C. Fumiss, Mrs. Franz 10 a. m., Sunday school hour; Mrs. Christian Science cburcbca through- Maurer Mre_ Elsie Furnlaa. .ab­ DeBolt, Supt. Great lesson for this out tbe world on Sunday. April 21. atltutlng for Mra. Joaepb Bell, found Easter Sunday. Let all the members Among the Bible citation, la this completo tavor of its Vermontville be present passage (Ezek. 18:27): "Again, when au(jlence on Tburaday. the kicked man turneth away from The vlalt there was sponsored by Church Of The Nazarene. The special Evangelistic Crusade his wickedness that he hath commit-1 u,. Community class of the M. E. ted, and doeth that which la lawful „,d about 100 wm present, began in earnest Wednesday evening and will continue each evening at and right, he shall save hta soul j Mr Smith pr Vance. Mr. Olin. Mr. 7:30 to April 28. with Rev. Hugh Put­ alive." Taft and Mr. Fumiss accompanied Correlative passages to be read rn,,, ^vea. nam as evangelist. Don’t miss a ser­ The community class that same vice. He has the message that you from the Christian Science textbook. “Science and Health with Key to the evening gave a shower for three of need. young people who had recently On Thursday evening the regular Scripture.," by Mary Baker Eddy. InTwo more engagements Union prayer service will yield to a clue the following (p. 23): "Windom -- require many sacrifice; Iieein llkely for the preacntation of Love may .cooperative effort in the evangelistic and ----------of self to save us from sin. One sac ­ services. this play, as the result of this Ver­ 9 Good Friday service in M. E. church rifice, however great, is insufficient to montville visit. pay the debt of sin. The atonement from 1 to 3 o’clock. Easter sunrise service at 6:30 Sun­ requires constant self-immolation on Birthday Surprise. day a. m., sponsored by the young the sinner’s part" Mr. and Mrs. Francis Evans enter­ people of the churches. tained Sunday, April 14, a surprise —Lynn Sharp. 33, manager of the party in honor of the 78th birthday of Sunday Bible school at 10:00 a. m Join this crusade for saving a^d W. S. Butterfield farm at the north the former’s father, Will Evans. Tbe training the young, by proper study end of Gull lake, seemingly disap­ guests included Mr. and Mrs. Jim peared after supposedly leaving for Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Vem Smith and of His word. He Morning worship service with Eas­ Prairieville to buy some hogs. ter message py the evangelist, special had been in the employ of Mr. Butter­ Mrs. Arthur Embury of Jackson, Mr. field eight years, two years at the music and singing. and Mrs. Fred Robinson and family, NYPS at 6:30 continues the cru­ farm. Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Ottoson and sons —Dr. J. W. Davis, director of the Kenneth and Duane, Mr. and Mrs. Al­ sade. A very inspiring and helpful Eaton county Health Department is vin Shafer and daughter Ellen, Max service. • Evangelistic services continue ali taking a three months pjst-graduate and Evans Robinson, and Gilbert course in public health at John) Hop­ Payne, all of Hastings. A fine time next week. kins university in Baltimore. Dr R. was enjoyed by all. Rev. D. M. Hayter. Pastor. B. Harkness, president of the state Barryvilie M. P. Church. advisory council and a past state CO-OP. STOCK SHIPPERS There will be no S. S. next Sunday. commander of the American Legion, ORGANIZING CO. YARD The annual Easter sermon will be is directing the Eaton Health Unit in The Barry county Co-Operative given at the S. S. hour, 10:00, “Over Dr. Davis’ absence. Dr Harkness is Livestock Shipping association had a the Top, and Beyond." A study in a graduate of the University of Ten­ meeting at the court house at Hast­ immortality . Can the old Easter nessee, and has studied also at Har­ ings Wednesday night to organize a message be given in terms of modem vard, Johns Hopkins, and at Berlin, county concentration yard similar to thought? It can! Think it over, and Germany. the one now Ln operation at St Johns. come. At 11:00, an Easter program under the leadership of Miss Donna McKeown, our Junior superintendent and chairman of programs for the year. We trust all w‘Jl be on hand promptly at 10:00, and remain for the program. Our W. M. S. meets with Mrs. Zana Day Wednesday afternoon. "Oh, ALWAYS THRIFTY, ECONOMICAL AND DISCERNING, nothing but the Missionary society!” ARE QUICK TO RECOGNIZE VALUES Yes, but missionaries are a lot cheap­ er than battleships or bombing planes and are far more effective! Rev. D. A. VanDoren, Pastor. « SALE DAY SHOPPERS Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. Rev. Don H. Carrick, Pastor. Sunday school, an Easter lesson, at 10:80 a. m. An Easter program at 11:80 a. m., with a short talk by the pastor, fol­ lowed by reception of new members. Christian Endeavor at 7:30 p. m. Leader, Miss Esther Warren. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 8:00 p. m. There was a good attendance at the W. M. A. Thursday, and a nice lot of work accomplished. The Church of a Friendly Greeting. Welcome, holy morning* Age to age shall say. Hell today is vanquished, heaven is So! The dead is living, God forever­ more! Him. their true Creator, all His works Union service tonight at the Naxarene church. 7:30 p. in. Union Good GASOLINE MOTOR OILS Offers to Sale Day Shoppers MOKE MILES per gallon with the HIGHEST TEST GAS at no higher cost ECONOMY! GREASING CHASSIS — TRANSMISSION — DIFFERENTIAL Have your car greased while you do your shopping. And now is a good time to change that worn winter oil for PHILLIPS 66 — SUMMER GRADES PHILLIPS 66 STATION a (“MAC”) MeWTLLIAMS NASHVILLE » 3 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/617/NashvilleNews_1935-04-25.pdf 90e007b139d5f771182ea64a60ee96d4 PDF Text Text zi VOLUME LXI Five Cents the Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1935 EASTER, LOCALLY, IS' A DAY OF WEDDINGS NUMBER 42. Mrs. C. Morgenthaler Pure Water” Voted Chamber Of Commerce At Special Election Passed Away April 17 In Monthly Meeting Other Propositions Turned Down. Had Been Confined To Her Home Held At I. O. O. F. Hall With MemSince Thanksgiving Day. Funeral Council Ratified Election And Asks bera Of Rebekah Lodge Serving j Elder-Bowman. Mary Diamante Weds Peter Caruso On Good Friday. Blds For Engineers For Survey. Supper. Bernita Mat Bowman, elder daugh­ Of Fremont. Bernita Bowman And Mrs. Carl Morgenthaler, who had Nashville voted decisively for a pure The Nashville Chamber of Com­ Lyman Elder Are Married. ter of Mrs. Della Bowman, and Ly­ LANSING man A. Elder, only son of Mr. and water supply at its special election been confined to her home since merce held its regular monthly meet­ Thanksgiving Day, seriously ill and held on Thursday of last week, when ing Monday evening at I. O. O. F. hall (By Frank D. Brown, Special Cor­ Caruso-Diaman te. Mrs. Fred Elder, were principals in A lovely nuptial ceremony was sol­ an Easter Day home wedding of at­ three propositions were placed before suffering greatly almost to the end, with members of Rebekah lodge ser­ respondent) emnized at the St. Syril Catholic tractive appointments, at 4 o'clock, them for - guidance of the future passed away at 8:30 a. m., Wednes­ ving their usual good supper. day, April 17, at her home on Wash­ Twenty-eight members, and three Speculation as to the ultimate fail­ church at High Mass, on Easter Sun­ at the Bowman home on the South course of the village council. Pamphlets printed by the council’s ington street. guests, John VanDeventer, Chas. Hig­ ure of much of the administration’s day morning at eight-thirty o’clock, side. Five years ago last June Mrs. Mor­ don and C. H. Tuttle, were present. legislative program is now rife in To the strains of the Mendelsohn authority had been circulated in a when Mary Diamane, the second dau­ house to house visit, where they were genthaler suffered a stroke, which in ­ Song books had been distributed, and capital corridors and anterooms. Gov. ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dia­ Wedding March, played by Pauline and Speaker George mante, was united in marriage to Lykins, the bridal party passed to a presented directly to the household­ valided her fully or partially, and with Rev. Hoyt as leader, a period of Fitzgerald Peter Caruso of Fremont. Mr. Car­ corner of the living room, which had ers. These went into detail sufficient­ then later for a period of about two singing was indulged in. and this Schroeder (D) of the House have ly to inform the voters on the ques ­ years she was able to get about and proved most popular. Jack Smith ac­ "locked horns” which incident is re­ uso is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles been decorated prettily in sweet peas, out some, usually with help. companied on the piano. C. T. Mun­ garded as likely to have a sharp making an effective setting for the tions confrc ’ting the village. Caruso, also of Fremont. The election was necessitated by On Thanksgiving Day Mr. and Mrs. ro acted as secretary in the absence bearing on the outcome of the ses­ Miss Virginia Diamante, sister of impressive ceremony, for which Rev. sion. . the bride, acted as the Maid of Honor, S. R. Wurtz, pastor of the Evangeli­ ♦he prospect of a trial of the chan­ Morgenthaler were invited to the of H. F.^Remington. cery suit, started by the State Board farm home of her niece. Mrs. Joseph Following the disposal of some mi­ The governor in a letter sent to the and Louis Diamante, the bride’s bro­ cal church, officiated. of Healh in the Barry county circuit Bell, for the day. This was her last nor matters, a general discussion re ­ Very lovely were the bride and speaker has complained that many of ther, served as the best man. The bride was stunning in a gown her almost inseparable sister. Pauline court, to compel the village of Nash­ visit from home, and her indisposition garding the establishing of banking the bills he is sponsoring are tied up ville to install a pure water supply or that day was the beginning of her facilities for Nashville was held, and in Democratic-controlled House com­ of white satin, with matching acces­ Bowqian, who was her bridesmaid, last illness. a committee consisting of E. D. Olm­ mittees with no apparent reason for sories. Her veil, being of an unusual both of whom wore blue silk crepe, shut off the present water supply. The first of the three propositions Mary E., daughter of Carmon and stead, Stewart Lofdahl and W. A. delaying action on them. Speaker length, draped beautifully at the altarJ। the bride's flowers a Shower bouquet as she knelt to take the final vow’, j of roses, peas and lillies of the valley, asked whether the village should con­ Clementina Tobias, was bom in Grat­ Vance was appointed to make a full Schroeder has retorted that the gov­ test the suit, in this language: "Shall iot Co., Michigan, Nov. 27. Ia69. investigation and obtain all informa ­ her sister ’ s a waist corsage of sweet ernor's program holds forth no econ­ She carried at her shoulder an arm peas. Mr. Elder was attended by a the village of Nashville actively con­ When a small child she moved with tion possible. omies in state government but La bouquet of calla lillies. test the chancery suit, started by the her parents to Baltimore township, The prospect of this village getting predicated wholly upon creating a Miss Virginia was lovely in a pink fraternity brother. Paul Cochrane of State Health Commissioner against Barry county, where she grew to wo­ a shpre of the millions appropriated huge political machine. M. S. C. lace gown, featuring princess lines. by the federal government for school In a statement to your correspond­ There were four bridesmaids in at-' After the congratulatory greetings, the village of Nashville and now manhood. May 8, 1885, she was united in mar­ and other projects, was discussed, ent, Mr. Schroeder compared thefpolia two course luncheon was served, awaiting trial at an early date in the tendance. circuit court of Barry county,—such riage to Albert E. Mills, and they and the matter left to a committee cies of the chief executive with these with covers for 20, at tables daintily Mrs. Ellen Spagnuola, oldest sister suit having been brought to compel came to Nashville to make their composed of E. L. Appelman. E. C. of Senator Huey Long in Louisiana. of the bride, was attractive in a gown decorated in sweet peas. There was the village of Nashville to install a home. Mr. Mills departed this life in Kraft. Stewart Lofdahl, Chas. Higdon, “If we enacted his program as it has a very attractive bride’s cake, sur­ of peach organdy. mounted by a bride and groom and pure water supply or shut off the 1920, and on Sept. 5, 1922, she was who will work with the school board been presented to us the governor Mrs. Josephine Maraquita of Dowa­ The circuit married to Carl Morgenthaler. in getting all information and facts would become a virtual dictator with decorated by her uncle, Fred Ackett. present water supply? giac wore a gown of pink net, with a She had no children but was a obtainable. almost unlimited power over every The 20 included the bridal party judge will try the.case and decide the blue taffeta belt same. The expense of contesting the mother to two nieces, who made their phase of state government,” the ! and all who witnessed the ceremony. Miss Julia Caruso, cousin of the Relatives were Mrs. Bowman and son, case will amount to approximately home with her from early childhood. speaker said. Ratified Election; groom, wore a yellow net gown, and Jack Bowman, mother and brother of $225.00, $75.00 of which has already Mrs. Morgenthaler has lived in more worthy of the bills effect­ Ask Engineer Bids ingThegovernmental with it a green taffeta belt. | the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elder,! be“ exP'nded.’’ Nashville and vicinity nearly all her reform will be re­ The vote was; Yes, 69; No, 130: or life and leaves many friends to mourn Council Met Monday Night. Johnnia Cascarillia of Hastings parents of the groom, Mrs. Lyman of Have ported out of committees but not un­ wore a biue organdy gown with ruf~­ Saginaw, grandmother of the groom, I a majority of 61 against contesting their loss. She was affiliated with til they have been amended in accord­ Agreement Now With Beer Dealthe Evangelical church, and was a fled sleeves, and a ruffled flare skirt. Mf. and Mrs. E. C. Highland and son . ance with the views of the Democrat­ sult* era On Hours. ic House majority. In one or two Entrance of the bridal party was to Lee of Harbor Beach, Mrs. Highlund I The second proposition was to de­ member of the Cheerful Charity class. Ratification of the recent special cases substitute measures will be of­ the strains of a wedding march play­ being a sister of the bridegroom, Mrs. i termine whether the village voters ■ She leaves to mourn their loss, her grandmother of the I ""'ted the pure watersystem. and husband, her two foster daughters. election of the village, at which fered. Among those proposals to ed by a Sister from the St Rose Par­ Chas. Ackett, ._ _Fred..... wna wnrrlnd hs ,ollow,: fnllmva; "Shall the Mrs. Clara Thompson of Chicago and “pure water” was voted, and the ask­ which the Democrats are particularly bride, Mr and Mra. Ackett and. I WM worded " ish, Hastings. vllla^ of Nashville Install wells, Mrs. Lottie Bell of Maple Grove, two ing for bids for engineer to make the opposed arc those setting up a finance Following the bride and groom Mr. and Mra. George Parrott, uncles.| pumps and additional equipment ne­ step-sons. Harley of Battle Creek necessary survey as the next step, oc­ director to dictate the spending pollwere the small nieces of the bride, and aunts of the bride. Mrs. Elder attended the Chatta-' cessary to assure a plentiful supply of and Ray of Maple Grove, one step­ cupied the attention of the Village cies of the state and the one which Mary and Dorothy Spagnuola. They nooga (Tenn.) high school, one of a 1 pure water through the present pip- daughter. Mrs. Roger Warner of Pot­ Dads for a considerable time on Mon­ would consolidate the welfare machin­ wore little pink Shirley Temple clai"of7oo “renlora there? bufttme' ln« total coat of which terville, two brothers, Charley Tobias day night at a special council meet­ ery under one head. The latter pro­ dresses. Father Dillon performed the posal is probably the most bitterly away before graduation and received ’hal1 n°‘ 'XCMd *7 000 °°’ W»l>le bv- of Shultz and Frank Tobias of Nash­ ing. ceremony. The bids are to be submitted by objected to. The Washington relief her diploma instead from Nashville " • »€r,od ot 20 yMlra out °f wal" ville. one sister. Mrs. Charley Erway The altar decoration included calla । high school. She also graduated from j renta‘s and Profita’ such su-“ not ta‘ of California, and many nieces and April 29. Two engineers w’ere pres­ authorities take unkindly to it and in lillies, fems and palms. I Barry county’s Teachers’ college, and | cludln_ K' however. the fee necessary nephews, and a host of other rela­ ent, and Pres. Lorbeck had contacted event such a reorganization takes The reception wu held at high noon) Uught for , tte rura] schoola for preliminary survey by competent two others. tives and friends. place, indications are that the federal engineer ? The council and the beer dealers agency will divorce itself entirely In the Veterans Hall at Lanning.. At buy„ for Mrs. Bell has been in constant at­ Yes, 217; No, 69—a majority of 148 tendance upon her aunt and Mrs. have entered into an agreement from any connection with the state where covers were laid tor three hun-, deplrtment at the Grant store In for the system. dred. The decorations were in laven-. Lan3ing Thompson was with her for four whereby the beer parlors will cease in administering relief in Michigan. der and yellow, with a bouquet over! Mr near)y Mm^eted And then the third, which read as weeks and later returned to remain selling at 11 p. m. all week nights ex­ The date of final adjournment is cept Saturday, the hour then 12 p. m., still a matter of little consideration in the bride’s bead. There was dinner hla hi „ at Plgcon follows: "Shall the village of Nash­ until the end came. * music, and later dancing and tcej^^^ frQm ville shut the present water system Funeral services were conducted on after which they will have a half hour either house. Lieut-Gov. Tom Read cream and cake, the latter a lovely nQW a junlQr a( off at the curb line which will leave Good Friday afternoon with arrange­ to clean and close up. The places and his Senators are inclined to stay ^ered bride s cake. | state college and a member water available for the flushing of ments by Hess, with a prayer ser­ selling by package will cease selling on until they have had ample oppor­ Mr. and Mrs. Caruso left on a trip j of Theta Kappa Mu fraternity. He street sewers and for fire protection, vice at the home and then at 3:00 at these same hours, but can remain tunity to mull over to their satisfac­ of ten days to two weeks, the bride' also has employment Both are ac- but it will deprive all residences and from the Evangelical church, where open as long as they wish. tion all the bills before them. In the wearing a gray coat and blue acces- Uve musically and have been prom- business places of running water members of the Cheerful Charity House, nothing is heard right at the from the public system, except a tap sories. Upon their return they will, inent workers in the E-.angelical class formed an aisle as the remains Township Pays For moment If they wanted to, both Ln the lawn, level with the grade, to were borne in and out of the church. take up their residence in Fremont, I church, of which she is a member, could v/ind up their delibera­ Fire Protection houses wfeere Mr. Caruso is engaged in busi-1 Jack Bowman, after the luncheon, be used only for sprinkling of lawns Rev. S. R. Wurtz, present pastor of tions within four or five days but and gardens. ” the church, and Rev. A. L. Binga­ Maple Grove Contracts With Village things aren't done that way. Some nesa drove the bridal couple and their atYes. 18; No, 74—losipg by 16 votes. man of Ionia, former pastor, conduct­ Senators and Representatives seem to Relatives were present from Fre- tend ants to Lansing, where Mr. and । For This. Folks To Use Usual There was a total ballot of 299; ed the services, Mr. Bingaman thrive on the Lansing atmosphere; mont, Lansing and Hastings, and oth- ~Mrs. ’ Elder went at once to the apartPrecaution. they prefer the limelight and night­ er out of town guests were from Bu- ment they had furnished and which two were spoiled and one absent vot­ preaching the sermon, an- Mrs. Paul­ er's ballot was not returned. Maple Grove residents are assured life of the capital to that of prosaic ine Lykins sang. The remains were chanan, Paw Paw, Dowagiac. Owos- awaited ----­ occupancy. their The council at its special meeting placed in the mausoleum at Lake­ now of rural fire protection from back-home existence. The result is so. Sturgis, Lansing, Durand, Hast­ Mr. and Mrs. Elder will be at home Monday night ratified the election Nashville village by reason of the the taxpayers have to take it "on the ings and Pontiac. to their friends at the Abbott Apart­ and asked for bids from engineers view’ cemetery. The > bearers were contract entered into by that town ­ chin.” Home town friends of the bride, ments, Grand River Avenue, East • for the necessary survey, bids to be ■ nephews, Lee, Paul and Albert Bell, ship board and our viUagg, whereby Following out his original plan of and they are many, wish the bride Lansing, where the best wishes of a ' submitted by April 29. Two engin­ Henry and Dean Thompson, and her «tep-sons. Ray and Harley Morgen­ the township pays the village $25.00 taxation reform. Senator Andrew L. j large circle of friends follow them. and groom all happiness. eers were present, and Pres. Lorbeck thaler. for each run it makes . Moore (R), Pontiac, chairman of the had contacted several others, so the Death came to our home one morning. This is done to make sure that the upper house taxation committee, has blds will be forthcoming all right. local fire department is paid for its submitted two bills, one creating a As the bells in the village did ring, And took from our midst a loved one runs, as individuals who have been state land office to dispose of proper­ served some times in the past have ty turned back to the state, and the Dog Poisoning Case To dwell in the realms of our King. miss her sweet smile and her failed to pay for the service. other abolishing tax sales. The latter Settled Out Of Court We counsel, Easter At M. E. Church. ter.” The program was concluded This will be a real service to those measure provides that all lands upon At 10:30 a large congregation gath­ with the hymn, “In Christ There Is in real need of fire fighting apparatus We miss her as mother and friend, Loen! Business Man Confessed 1 which the tax is not paid shall vest in ered in a prettily decorated church for No East or West" Placing Poison On His Premises. But we know that Jesus will comfort especially in drouth periods when fires the state, subject to the owner's right the regular morning worship. The In the evening the young people of spread so rapidly. For He took her to dwell with Him. Cost Him $181.15. to redeem at any time within six service followed the special program Mrs. Hickman's S. S. class, assisted Of course these rural residents are months from the date of sale. At the printed by the World Service depart­ by representatives of Miss Parks' expected to use all possible precau­ ■end of six months, the land would be A regrettable incident of the past ment of the Methodist church for use and Mr. and Mr. Taft's classes and by week was the death of two pet fam­ Road ProgreM Slow; tion to prevent fires and to be on the appraised and for the period of six of all its churches on Easter Sunday. the choir, presented a drama in five ily dogs in tiie same vicinity through Been Held Up Some alert at all times to prevent the de­ months the owner would have the ex­ Special music consisted of a solo, episodes, "The Living Christ,” by strychnine poisoning, which was trac­ velopment of fires, as in the past clusive right to purchase at the ap­ "Hosanna,” by Mrs. Pultz; a quar­ Grace Sloan Overton. Below is the ed and all the details uncovered by Start Condemnation Proceedings Mon­ ' praised price After the second six tette, “My Redeemer Liveth," by summary of the theme, characters, officers and connected with a well day To Settle Injunction. Grading months had elapsed, the land would Changes In N. H. S. Meedames Pultz, Dean, Hoyt and Ev­ and special music in each episode; Now On Spaulding Property. known business man, of excellent re­ offered for sale to any person. ans; and a violin solo, "Nocturne,” L The Three Women at the Tomb. putation, who when questioned by a Faculty At Hand beSenator Moore claims for his bill Our M-14 pavement and re-location (arranged for violin and piano by state policeman in the prosecuting at­ project hasn’t progressed very fast, Smith To Cotmlwk Park. Clyde the abolition of the sale of land to the Michael Press of M. S. Q). by Mar­ anna. Margaret Bruce; Salome. Doris torney’s office, confessed and then tax buyer and the elimination of the owing to the injunction, which will be Thresher, Heraey, To Be Junior jorie Hoyt Another feature of the Betts; Angel, Edward Haines. Mu­ signed a confession to the effect that tax title shark. Some differences High Principal. Easter observance was the reception sic—"Christ the Lord Is Risen To­ strychnine had been placed in salmon J' settled under condemnation proceedhave appeared relative to his bill set­ of members, two by letter and three day*' and "Into the Woods My Mas­ and put outside on his premises, with t ings to be started next Monday. Important changes in the teaching tting _ „ _up r _. ______________ a state land office.__________ The state Grading has now been started on on confession of faith. ter Went” designs on prowling animals. He staff of Nashville high school are in conservation department already has At the Sunday school hour the pri­ m. Conversation between six of the paid a fine of $75.00 and $6.15 coats, the Spaulding property, and manholes the making indicated its opposition on the and catch-basins are being construct ­ mary and junior departments pre­ Disciples. Characters — Peter. Earl and later reimbursed the owners of Woodward Smith is leaving at the grounds that that agency has han­ sented their programs. The primary Pennock; James, Robert Beattie; the dogs, to the amount of $50.00 ed. The West Michigan Co., which end of the year to become principal dled in a satisfactory manner the dis­ has the highway contract here, has children delighted the audience with John, Hinman Sackett; Thomas, Ed­ another paving job in Battle Creek. and science instructor at Comstock position of state cut-over land aa recitations, extercises and songs, and ward Haines; Cleopas, Paul Pennock; Park high school. well as commercial property in the closed their part with a song by the Anna, Dorothy Wright. Music—“My The working out of this particular Mrs. Frances Cramer Rhoades, whole department The juniors, as a Faith IBooks Up to Thee," "Abide case is hoped to prove an effectual de­ NEW TELEPHONES INSTALLED HERE married during the school year, is al­ The old bugaboo—the oleomargar­ group, sang the Doxoiogy and "O With Me" and "Lift four Glad Voic- terrent to animal and bird poisoning, so leaving. Others are considering ine tax—has made its appearance dur­ Master of the Loving Heart” Indi­ Recent local installations by the outside offers. and possible child poisoning, in Nash­ ing this session. The Senate has de­ viduals gave recitations and soloe. in. Saul on the Way to Damascus. ville, through placing poisons in the Michigan Bell Telephone Co. are: ferred action until next week on a bill Then the three classes each gave an Characters — Saul, Roger Sackett; open or where they may be dragged Ernest Skidmore, farm residence, Mich., has been engaged as junior to place a five cent per pound tax on exercise; Mrs. Hoyt’s girls had the First Man. Jack Smith; Second Man. to the open. 57-F2. high principal, and will instruct in butter substitutes. Sponsored by cer­ poem, “I Wonder"; Mrs. Dean’s girls Edward Haines. Music—“I Heard Poisoning of animals in various Mrs. Max Eck, Morgan, or Thorn­ social science and coach in his grades. tain farmer interests as in past years, a conversation, "The First Easter.” parts of the village is said to have apple lake vicinity. 117-F3. the bill is designed to remove oleo using quotations from the Bible story; IV. Paul Before King Agrippa. been quite frequent for the past sev­ Roy Smith, repair man, returned The Starr Commonwealth will have from competition with butter and thua and Miss Bassett’s boys cleverly pre­ en years. It is hoped there will be from Hastings, old number, 118. a "tag day" here on Saturday and aid the dairy industry. The always. sented “Guidepoets for a Happy Eas(Continued on last page.) no more. C. R. Shaw, farm. 90-F5. asks your cooperation. (Continued on page 3.J * EASTER in the CHURCHES �THB MAMHvnjut xrwa, tbukhday, afkh. m, IMS B»t. Or ^ashrillr sfltws. ' • ' ’■ • ■*♦*»*♦»♦* *M M omniscient good. Because separation j —— . ...............................■■ .......... *4" from God was seen to be an impossi­ 1873 bility, it became clear that the reflec­ ■ • Court House News | ■stared at the postoffics at Nashville, Mich., for transportation tion of God, good, is just as much a through the malls as second class matter. present fact in the middle of an ocean Member of as it is. in an office. Sir.cc the reflec­ Marriage Licenscu. Gloster tion of God, good, was seen and ac­ Glenn K. Kahler, Hastings -_____ 20 The advertisers listed below solicit your patronage in the basin r—w they W. BL Clair Gloster knowledged as constituting the ade­ Letha M. Kelley, Hastings ......------- 18 represent, and they will be found reVable and responsible in every respect. THE quate manifestation of supply, all A SENSE OF RESPONSIBILITY sense of any occasion for worry dis­ Howard A. Wilson. Hastings____ 19 Physicians and Szrgeons Subscription Rates, in Advance appeared in the light of understand­ Ethel M. Kidder, Hastings_______ 17 In Michigan • I Outside State. ing. As a result of the student’s Ronald W. Kenyon, Hastings-------- 21 £. T. Morris, M. D. One Year---------------------------- $1.00 I One Year —।--------------- — <rf death in a clinging, steadfastly to the correct Elsie N. Kinne, Nashville ________ 20 Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ family necessarily creates a great deal Btx Months------------------------.60 j Canada, One Year--------concept of supply as unlimited and Rene Gangulllet, Hastings . .........._27 sional calla attended night or day in of bewilderment and confusion. Under Telephones: Office, 17; Residence, 208, abundant, the tangible demonstration Helen Weaver, Hastings-------------- 22 the village or country. Eyes tested th/- mental and emotional strww of National Advertising Representatives: American Press Assn., N. Office the crista, the bereaved relatives are of God's unfailing goodness was made Jason G. Vruggink. Lake Odessa .. 21 and glasses carefully fitted. and residence on South Main street at a disadvantage in facing the many Village Officers manifest to him Thus it was proved Evelyn K. Parrott, Woodland ____ 20 Office hours J to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. duties and problems which arise . President—Lynn C. Lorbeck. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treasurer—MH. conclusively that there is always deed Mater. Assessor—Elmer Northrup. Trustees—Ralph Wetherbee, Lee abundance of good for all, under all Into this situztion comes the mod­ Probate Court. Bailey, Amon E. Dull, Wm. Martin, E. B. Greenfield, Dr. Stewart Lofdahl em funeral director, a man qualified Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. conditions, and everywhere. Est John H. Reamer, dec’d. Inven­ by long training and experience to Castleton Township. Physician and surgeon, office hours The Christian Scientist knows that tory filed, petition for widow’s allow­ the necessary advice and assist­ Sup.—S. w. Smith. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treas.—Mildred Mater unselfishness, obedience, and brother­ ance filed, order for widow’s allow­ 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ give ance He is more thiun a business es fitted. Office <r» North Main street man; be has a professional sense of ance entered. ly love are requisite for the right ap ­ THURSDAY, APRIL 25,1934 and residence on Washington street moral responsibility to protect the in­ Est. William Elliott, dec’d. Petition Phone 5-F2. prehension of God's limitless supply; terests of those who have confided ’ Lead Us Back To The Way. truckers, wholesale and retail dealers, for as Mrs. Etkly has written (Sci­ for admr. filed, waiver of notice filed, him. War in the East and the shadow of processors, manufacturers and others, ence an Health, p. 79), “Giving does order appointing admr. entered. DR. F. G. PULTZ war in the West, so that unless the farmer submits to not impoverish us in the service of Est Annie J. Cutler, dec’d. An­ guiding principle of oar organization. Osteopathic Physician Chilling the souls of men with the rules, which the Secretary of Ag­ our Maker, neither does withholding nual account filed. In every case we consider the client and growing fear; riculture may see fit to make, he Is enrich us.” Est. Clarence Willison, dec’d. Or­ a friend who needs our help in one Surgeon. How, in a time like this, so dark with likely to be cut off entirely from any In the degree that one’s concept of der allowing claims entered. General Practice unrest. market for his products. Still fur­ supply is divorced from matter and Est. Christine Cole, dec’d. Order Phone 63 Can we keep the feast of brotherly I ther, the Secretary of Agriculture seen to be inseparable from God. allowing claims entered. love and good cheer? • will have power at any time to inspect hence inseparable from the real man, Est Kenneth H. Doster. Petition W. A. Vance, D. D. S. Nation armed against nation in all the 1116 books of all those handling agrl- in that degree does the true concept for guardian filed, order appointing Funeral Home " j cultural commodities, their contracts, ■of supply as ever present and indes­ guardian entered, bond of guardian earth. Office in the Nashville Knights of With the clamoring dogs of war correspondence and to fix all prices at tructible become apparent and de­ filed, order appointing guardian en­ Pythias block. All dental work care­ RALPH V. HESS, Funeral Director fully attended to and satisfaction which the commodities may be sold, monstrable by us here and now.— tered. awaiting release; guaranteed. General and local cnaes­ Ambulance Service - Lady Attendant Est George J. Doster, dec’d. Peti­ thetics administered for the painless How can our hearts rejoice to re­ all the way from the farmer to the Christian Science Monitor. Phone 12-F2 . . . Nashville, Mich. consumer add to apply such taxes as tion for admr. filed, waiver of notice extraction of teeth. member the birth Roger W. Babson Roger W. Babson filed, order appointing admr. entered, Of the Child whose life was the he may see fit The powers which these amend­ Is Worried. says that accord­ bond of admr. filed, letters of admin­ pledge and the promise of peace ? ing to govern­ istration issued, order limiting settle­ Man against man, in a fierce, unbro- ments seek to grant to the Secretary’ McDERBY’S AGENCY of Agriculture are not only dictator­ ment figures one person out of every ment entered, petition for hearing therly strife INSURANCE SURETY BONDS ial but despotic. The Congress under five is on relief, or an Increase of 77 claims filed, notice to creditors issued. That strangles the world and binds RALPH WETHERBEE no circumstances should pefmit them per cent over a year ago. The public Est Mary Haff, dec’d. Inventory it, body and brain; J. Clare McDerby TIRES AND BATTERIES AAA is bad deficit grows 365,000 per minute. So filed. With hunger and poverty sapping the to become the law. Nashville, Mich. Justice of the Peace. enough as is. The amendments will far this fiscal year, he said the Treas­ Est Lucy Franck. Annual ac­ sources of life, make it impossible. — Grand Rapids ury has spent $563,000,000 per month count filed. How can we sing the Christmas car­ NOTICE! Herald. or $130,000,000 per week, of which -'Your Trees are your Heritage” Est. George S. Marshall. Annual ols again? only 22 per cent went for direct re­ account filed. New Low Price on Child of the promise that flamed in TURNER BROS. lief, 30 per cent public works and Est Sarah E. Walters, dec ’ d. Peti ­ the midnight sky, MAYTAG WASHERS Tree Experts New Deal projects, 48 per cent for tion for admr. filed, order for publica­ And sang in the song of the angels Omnipresent The Lord is my shepComplete Landscape Service Supply. herd; I shall not want," ordinary running expenses. To pay tion entered. proclaiming thy birth, HEBER FOSTER Free Estimates. this average monthly bill of over a Est. Clara G. Rogers, dec'd. Dis ­ is the joyous assurance Speak to the world, O prophet of God, Nashville Phono 162 Nashville given to us by the Psalmist (Psalms half billion, the Treasury receives charge of admr. issued, estate en­ Phone 69-F14. lest we die, 23:1); and in “Science and Health about $283,000,000. So in spite of the rolled. And darkness blot out the struggle of JIM buys, sells and exchanges second highest taxes in our history, the na ­ with Key to the Scriptures" (p. 494) Est. Reuben T. Jones, dec'd. Peti­ man from the earth. Mary Baker Eddy writes, “Divine tion is going into the hole at the rate tion to sell filed, order for publication hand Household Goods. Speak to the nations that blindly Love always has met and always will of $281,000,000 a month or $66,000,­ entered. strive in the night. This Space for Sale meet every human need." 000 per week. Babson says that nev­ J. E. HAMILTON Est Frank Price, dec’d. Petition Hopelessly doubting the dawn of the Because of this great demonstrable er before in the history of the world for license to sell filed. SOUTH END EXCHANGE STORE promised day; fact, mankind is at liberty to prove has any nation so deliberately unbal­ Est. Fred M. Wotring. dec'd. In­ Call us again to follow the heavenly the ever-availability of good. Many anced its budget, and unbalanced bud­ ventory filed. Nashville. light; have already proved that since the gets always end disastrously. Des­ Est William Elliott, dec’d. Bond of Speak to the peoples, and lead us omnipresent God is supplying every truction of currency leads to inflation, admr. filed, letters of administration back to the way! need, they can no more be separated and Inflation to destruction. He holds issued, order limiting settlement en­ | Lansing News Letter t f Y. M. C. A. Items | —Marion Franklin Ham. from their God-given heritage of that the United States and the Brit­ tered. .♦*♦*♦*+*♦ abundance than they can be separated ish Empire are the only hope left for Est Marjorie Anderson. Petition from God. The relations of God and world stability, and if either of them for guardian filed, order appointing ATWOOD WOULD EASE Regimentation If the proposed man are alwys the same—unchange­ collapses, our democratic government, guardian entered. i Three men teachers of Middleville De Luxe. amendments to the able, indestructible, and joyous. RESPONSIBILITY ACT and Clint Lahr of Hastings helped at free speech, private prosperity, and Est. Rieka Eckardt, dec’d. Bond of Agricultural Adjust­ Because of his oneness with the all the other ideals or privileges for admr. filed, letters of administration , Enforcement of the operators’ and camp last week, putting the diving ment Act now before the Congress Father, the real man is exempt from which our ancestors fought, will be issued, order limiting settlement en­ chauffeurs' registration act through­ dock in fine shape and doing some should be enacted into law, this na­ so-called material laws of supply and wiped away. He thinks the dole bet­ tered. out the state has brought nearly a hard work on the tennis court If you tion will have submitted to a regi­ demand, with their attendant phases ter than that the interests and wel­ Est. Charles Francisco, dec’d. Or­ thousand drivers of automobiles un­ want to share in helping some boy or mentation by the side of which all of overproduction, unemployment, fare of 125.000,000 be blotted out in der appointing admr. entered. der the severe financial responsibility girl to have a good time at Camp Bar­ previous actions will sink into insigni­ fear, poverty, loss, and lack. The order that 25,000,000 of them may Est. Frank Bryans, dec’d. Testi­ ry, let us have your old flower pots. ficance. More than that, we shall man of God’s creating can no more have temporary employment or re­ mony of freeholders filed, license to act for the mere offense of being un­ Call 2453 and we will collect. licensed, records of the Department of have submitted ourselves to a dicta­ entertain any sense of impoverish­ lief. The present trend in spending sell issued. Welcome Comers Y group meets State show. torship as harsh as that of Russia ment than can God Himself, since has and is creating a strong selfish Est Oscar N. HUI, dee d. Proof of While the offense of driving an au­ this Thursday evening with Clinton and we shall have caused our farmers “every good gift and every perfect group of vested interests, and this is will filed, order admitting will enter­ Sobie, with Adelbert Heath leader. and all dealing with farm products to gift is from tbove. and cometh down the real danger. There are now eight ed, bond of executrix filed, letters tomobile while unlicensed is a mere The Older Y group meets this Wed­ misdemeanor, it so happens that one surrender their independence and sink from the Father of lights, with whom or 10 powerful blocs lobbying and testamentary issued. of the many provisions of the finan­ nesday evening for potluck supper into serfdom. is no variableness, neither shadow of lobbying, and there is vital need for Est Christopher C. Price, dec’d. and program at the home of C. F. An­ The amendments seek to give to the turning" (James 1:17). The forego-1 a people’s lobby, to fight fire with fire. Proof of will filed, order admitting cial responsibility act is that anyone gell. convicted of driving an automobile Secretary of Agriculture not only a ing Scriptural verse clearly shows the | will entered. Saturday is the day for the 6, 7 and without a license, shall be deprived of vastly greater power than he has at permanent nature of the good which I Michigan ‘'We’ll get Michigan out of Est. Charles Francisco, dec’d. Bond his right to drive until he qualifies 8 grades’ Educational trip to Grand in rnnqfnntlv hnct/M.’re™ Ifonzlu present but a more widespread pow- God is constantly bestowing, and Roads. the dust,” said Murray D. of admr. filed.l etters of administra­ under the act by filing evidence of Rapids, with Mrs. Maude Smith, the er. Ha will be given not only abso­ which all who are willing to accept VanWagor.er, state high­ tion issued, order limiting settlement ability to meet damage claims up school commissioner, and C. F. An­ lute control over the farmer and all their God-given heritage of abundance way commissioner, at a meeting held entered. gell directing them to many interest­ $11,000. the farmer does but over all others can enjoy now and always. in his honor at Traverse City. If Mr. Est George J. Doster, dec’d. War­ Orville E. Atwood, Secretary of ing and educational places. who handle farm commodities. The One argument of the so-called mor­ VanWagoner sets about carrying out rant and inventory filed, petition for Sincere regret is expressed by us chain of the Secretary's power will tal or carnal mind is that supply is that task, and he evidently has it in license to sell filed, waiver of notice State, believes this act is too severe all in the moving to Illinois of Uoyd in this respect House bill No. 340, extend all the way from the grower dependent upon material conditions, mind, he will have the thanks of the filed. Shafer. We hope that his work there now in the House judiciary commitdown to the man who finally retails circumstances, or personalities. But people all over Michigan. By "Out of tee, would remove this offense from v^^ ^>e ^ru^ul and enjoyable, We the farm commodities, whether in Christian Science shows the amount the dust’’ we take it he means “per­ Massive rocks tore loose from a shall miss him here. their natural condition or as canned of good we receive to be in exact pro­ manently out” Wisconsin has been once famous honeymooners' site along the list of those coming under the act. products. More than that, the amend­ portion to the amount of good we engaged in such a campaign for the the Niagara cliff and crashed into the Louis R. Morony, director of the mo­ Governor Fitzgerald said that he tor vehicle division, points out that ments, as drawn, leave much to the mentally entertain. On page 261 of past year or two and is making splen­ gorge 200 feet below. The rocks, favors closing the doors of state sup­ imagination of the Secretary of Agri­ Science and Health Mrs. Eddy says. did progress through the use of oil in weighing several tons, shattered trees public opinion against an otherwise ported institutions to students refusculture. Upon his interpretation of “Hold thought steadfastly to the en­ the construction of the lesser im­ and shrubbery on the slide down the meritorious law, Ls being aroused becau-x, of the heavy and mandatory) f,r ttelr ““ntry. the language of the act depends the during, the good, and the true, and portant roads . Now if he will include cliff, forming a new path to the river. penalty which 1. tmpoeed by tho«1 T?'»«*** faextent to which he may go in his dic­ you will bring these into your exper­ our village streets, we can use our The site, closed several years ago by convicted of the relatively minor of-! temPtod “'Kanize nontatorship and by this time we all ience proportionably to their occu­ porches. government engineers, was virtually fenee of driving a car without a UgroU'” ’Ch0ob'd'know the Secretary of Agriculture pancy of your thoughts." Thus the demolished. cenee. Further, because of the re-1' h' »ould suPPort «»y drastic has a splendid imagination when it rtudent is enabled to prove for him­ action taken by school governing qulrement that license, muet be rebV comes to extending his authority and self that there is abundant good for Something To Think About. newed every three years, the possibil­ bodies in purging their schools of his power. all; and as this fact becomes more Population of U. S............ 124,000,000 The state emergency welfare re­ “subversive” activities. He said the ity that drivers may be unintentionpJPerhaps one of the most iniquitous widely demonstrated, supply will be Eligible under Townsend lief commission has ruled recipients same comment applied to instructors. features of the bill, as it applies to Increased until the belief of poverty Old Age Plan ..... .......... 50,000,000 of grocery orders should be allowed ly without a license, increases as time passes. the farmer directly, is that under the is completely destroyed. to choose their own markets. Dr. amendments, if enacted into law, the farmer may no longer receive his commodity payments in cash but in some other product For example: It is provided that the wheat grower in return for not raising wheat, instead of being paid in cash as heretofore, may be paid in cotton and the cotton planter for not raising cotton may be paid not in cash but in corn. It is up • to the Secretary of Agriculture to say what the Michigan farmer, for exam­ pie, will receive in return for not raising bls usual crop. He may re­ ceive something useful to him and perhaps he may not The Secretary of Agriculture will pay him off in whatever crop in which there hap­ pens to be a surplus. But whatever cash, will be of mighty little help to the farmer in paying his taxes, build­ ing himself a new bam, baying school books for his children or obtaining anything else for which he must pay provide that the Secretary of Agricul­ ture may enforce a license fee upon Barry and SS Eaton Co. Just how much of true supply one Those barred from working William Haber, state relief director, Increase in collections of the auto­ by provisions of Child Labor is willing to accept as his own de­ told the commission county adminis­ mobile weight tax continues to at­ Law, and those in Govern ­ trators in many instances were writ­ pends upon the spi-ltual understand­ tract attention in the Department of ment employ---------- 74.000.000 ing of the individual. A belief of de­ ing in the orders the names of firms i State. For the first three months of pression, with its attendant woe, has at which the grocery orders must be k!dn<,y’ not working 1935, a total of $8,599,274.15 was seemed to present itself to mankind 14,000,000 expended. The practice, he said, had ~ right and you suffer backache dizziness, burning, scanty or too 13,999,998 resulted in widespread criticism and collected, showing a gain of about today, because persons have looked 1Unemployed 45 per cent over the collections for the frequent urination, swollen feet and to matter instead of to Spirit for sus­ complaints against the welfare ad­ ankles; feel lame, stiff, “all tired to produce tenance. The claim of poverty seems Leaving ' ministration. "In the future these first quarter of 1934, when $5,927,­ out . . . use Doan’s Pill*. nation's goods Thousands rely upon Doan't. more real to those ignorant of their 2 orders will be made out so as to leave 80 was collected. Gasoline tax col­ They are praised the country over true relationship to God, than does — YOU and ME, and I'm all worn out to the recipient his choice as to where lections did not show a corresponding­ Get Dorn.', nil, tod,,. r»r ml. b, ly large gain, but indications are plain (Weil, so are we.) the truth of omnipresent supply. he will trade," Dr. Haber and the all druggists. that the use of gasoline will show a A student of Christian Science once commission agreed. measurable increase later because of found himself many miles from the the increase tn the number of cars on business which he uel’.eved was his The Editor's Beattitndes. "Blessed are those who do not ex­ the highways. For the first quarter source of supply. Moreover, it seem­ "Blessed are the merchants who pect the editor to know everything, of 1935, gas tax collections netted $4.­ NASHV ILLE MARKETS ed necessary for him to remain away advertise because they believe in it but who call up and tell him whenev­ Following are prices in Nashville for a considerable length of rime and in their business; for their pros­ er an Interesting event occurs to 234,906; for the corresponding period markets on Wednesday, April 24. at of 1934, the net total was $4,082,­ Many had asked him what would be­ perity shall increase many fold. the hour The Kews goes’ to press. Fig­ them for they shall have a newsy pa­ 756.12. come of his business during his ab­ ures quoted are prices paid to far“Blessed are the country corres­ per in their town. sence, until finally a suggestion of pondents who send in their well writ­ “Blessed are they who get their selling. These quotations are chansdoubt presented itself. Immediately, ten items every week: for fame of copy in early; for they shall occupy a An artillery regiment of 450 offic- ed carefully each ~»*k and are au­ ■however, it became apparent through their friendly neighbors shall go warm place in the editor’s heart. thentic. Wheat the study of the Bible and the writ­ abroad in the land. 89c "Blessed are all those who cooper­ ron of 15 planes, will arrive in Che­ Oats ... ings of Mrs. Eddy, that mere physical 50c “Blessed is the woman who sends in ate with the editor in his efforts in boygan on May 31 for an anti-air­ absence from an office could in no a written account of & party or wed­ behalf of the community; for their craft demonstration, marching around Middlings (salt) $1.75 wise impair the right concept of sup­ ding, for she shall see the details of town shall be known far and wide as Lake Michigan from Fort Sheridan, Bran (sell.)___ $1.75 ply, since God, the infinite source of the function and the names erf guests Bl., and conducting tactical maneu­ 20c supply, is omnipotent, omnipresent, correctly printed. - 17c vers enroute. Cherryville (Kan.) Republican. 16c DON’T neglect lOIN KIDNEYS! DOAN'S PILLS �Week in Lansing Southwest Sunfield. B, 3r«c< L. Mrs. Addle Hager called on her niece, Mra Nina Abbott, in Marshall Sunday. Carl Lehman is working for How­ ard Steele this week. ■ Herman Mahler and Mrs. Dolly Eckstein and little son of Mason coun­ ty are visiting their uncle, Floyd Mah­ ler. and family. '' Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hager, Me.<dames Millie and Addle Hager visft^d Mrs. Car! England,lx Lansing Friday, honoring the latter's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Warner were in Eaton Rapids on business one day last week. , Mrs. Ora Lehman and-son Carl vis­ ited the former's sister and niece, who are ill, In Grand Rapids Friday. Beverly Fox visited her aunt, Mra. Hale McDiarmid, near Woodbury. Marion Swift and son Fred were in Charlotte a couple of days last week. Mra. Jane Bennett, who has been visiting her son Ora and family, re­ turned to her home In Battle Creek Saturday. . Mr. and Mra. W. E. Nash entertain­ ed their children from Battle Creek. Hastings and Coats Grove, Sunday. Mrs. Mary Yank of Nashville, Orlin Yank of Traverse City, Eric and Jules Sledder of M. S. C. spent over Sunday at the Yank home. Mrs. Viola Hecker and daughter Betty called on Mra. McCurdy and children at Lak& Odessa Sunday af­ ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hynes have received the announcement of the birth of a son, Kent Wilbur, to their eon Kenneth and wife of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Ora Lehman, Carl Lehman and Miss Esther Warner. Ronald Lehman and Miss Margaret Kelsey were dinner guests at the Lau­ rence Chase home at Coats Grove Sunday in honor of Mra. Lehman's birthday. Mra. Carl England and daughter Esther of Lansing, Blake Barnum and sister Gertrude of Berlin were Sunday dinner guests at the Forrest Hager home. Mr. and Mra. Forrest Hager enter­ tained the Willing Workers and Live Wire Sunday school classes and a few invited guests at an Easter party Sat­ urday evening. Word has been received here from Battle Creek that Mrs. Nancy Kil­ patrick is seriously ill with the flu. and that Glenn Kilpatrick recently underwent an operation for hernia. Mra. Viola Hecker and daughter Betty. Mrs. Fred Cox. accompanied by Mrs. Alvah Cox from near Wood­ bury, were in Battle Creek shopping Saturday. Madelyn, Donna and Edgar Smith of W. Vermontville, Gertrude Bar­ num, Carl and Mary Dillenbeck spent Saturday night at the Forrest Hager home. The Dorr Everett family entertain­ ed Mr. and Mra. Chas. Williamson of Lowell. Mr. and Mra. Norris Perkins and grandson Dale of Sunfield, Mr. and Mra. Orl Everett and daughter Helen of MajAe Grove. Mr. and Mra. John Rupe of Castleton, Mr. and Mra. James Tyler and Miss Ella Benner of Woodland, Mr. and Mrs. John Tyler and Donald Hill at an Easter dinner. Viverne Pierce of Woodbury was an afternoon caller. (Continued from first page.) amusing part of the oleo Lux argu­ ment is the fact that the farmer him­ self is one of the chief purchasers of th.e substitute. The small loan proposition which caused Gov. Comstock no end of erabarransment two years ago, is still a bone of contention. Efforts are being made to pry loose from the Senate committee tne bill which would re­ duce the rate of Interest on this type of loan to one and three-quarters per cent The small loan companies have quite an effective organization in the state and during the past two weeks have undertaken to contact the news­ papers of the state as a means of preventing the present bill from ever seeing the light of day. Whether or not they are successful in their ef­ forts remains to be seen. The Democratic minority in the Senate, led by Leon Case, is insistent that the bill shall be reported out for consideration on the floor. Threats are even being made of discharging the committee from further consider­ ation of the bill, but this is not likely to pass beyond the domain of idle talk. Discharging of a committee happens only once or twice, if at all, during a legislative session, so it real­ ly remains to be seen whether enough pressure can be brought to bear on the state affairs committee to "kick out" the bill in question. The Senators early in the week fin­ ally passed the Palmer measure which would prohibit the so-called "heart balm” suits. After deefating the bill by one vote last week, the upper house have given it a 20 to 11 ap­ proval. Michigan State college and the University of Michigan received the "short end” of the deal in recommen­ dations made by the House ways and means committee last Wednesday. In recommendations for institutional re­ quirements made by the committee, the state college would receive some 5300,000 less than their original re­ quest. while the university would be pared down to the extent of $1,000,­ 000. These amounts are on a yearly basis for the next two years, both of which are claimed by the college au­ thorities to be highly insufficient The Senate has passed and sent to I the House three measures. One, in-! creasing the state board of registra­ tion of nurses from three to seven members and requiring that register­ ed nurses be at least high school grad­ uates before entering their prelimin­ ary training period, was passed, 22 to 6. The opposition was apparently based on the belief expressed by sev­ eral that the measure might hinder the practice of practical nursing, des­ pite assurances to the contrary from friends of the bilL It was stated that at present candidates for training as registered nurses are required to have completed only two years of high school study. Another bill would expose to the jeopardy of a 90-day jail sentence em­ ployers who fail to pay wages to their employes, in addition to the penalty of a fine of up to $100, already writ­ ten into the law. The third measure was one requir­ ing self-insuring employers to pay an annual fee of $50 to the state depart­ ment of labor and industry to defray the expenses of filing acceptances. Dayton Corners ”7 Mri. Gertrud* Baju The measure was limited as it passed to those employing 30 or more em­ Wm. Hynes was at Olivet Saturday ployes. evening. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Forman and —Representatives of commercial family took dinner Sunday with Mr. organizations of Grand Rapids, Battle and Mra. Chas. Pease of Hastings, at Creek and Hastings will meet with their cottage at Podunk lake. the Middleville Commercial club on M!m Dora Baas of Schoolcraft April 18 to discuss paving M-37 from spent Easter with her parents. Hastings to Middleville and on thru Mr. and Mra. Lynn Mix and baby Caledonia. of Hastings. John Hoyt of Detroit, —George J. Doster, 68, son of and Mrs. Hoyt, two sons and her Stephan and Elizabeth Doster, pio­ daughter-in-law, of Richland, visited neer residents of Prairieville town­ at Theo Kennedy's Sunday. ship. died in his sleep at his home at ■ Miss Marguerite Hynes of Lansing Doster, after an illness of several spent Saturday afternoon and Sun­ years. Active in business until a few day with her parents, and Sunday years ago, he was director of the Del­ morning attended the Caruso-Diaton State bank and owned a lumber mante wedding. company in Doster. He was the sec­ Mr. and Mra. Bon West and daugh­ ond director of the Delton State bank ter visited their parents, Mr. and Mra. to die in less than a week. Alva West, of Gresham Sunday. Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. W. Baas accompanied their daughter to and attended the Easter Legal Notices | Kalamazoo cantata at the First M. E. church, and afterward heard the Easter pro­ Notice To Creditors. State of Michigan, the Probate gram from the top of the National bank building. Court for the County of Barry: Mr. and Mra. Owen Hynes and fam­ In the matter of the estate of ily took dinner with Mr. and Mra. James A- Eddy. Deceased. Notice is hereby given that four Chas. Furlong, and also called on his months from the 5th day of April, A. mother, Mra. Sylvester Hynes, who is D. 1935, have been allowed for cred­ still gaining nicely. Mr. and Mra. Bon W’est gave an itors to present their claims against said deceased to said court for exam­ Easter party Saturday evening to a ination and adjustment and that all number of their friends. Those pres­ creditors of said deceased are requir­ ent were Mr. and Mra. Paul Pelton of ed to present their claims to said Grand Ledge. Mr. and Mra. Auletius court, at the probate office, in the city Bosworth and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth of Hastings, in said county, cn or Rocky of Kelley, Mr. and Mra. Law­ before the Sth day of August. A. D rence Thrun of Vermontville, and Mr. T935. and that said claims will be and Mra. Francis Kaiser. heard by said court on Tuesday, the Cth day of August. A. D. 1935, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. —The Woodland Mutual Fire In­ Dated, April 5, A. D. 1935. surance company has gained 182 members the past year, and $1,025,­ Stuart Clement. 40-42 Judge of Probate. 479.00 in amount of risk. EVANS DISTRICT. By Mra. E. M. Linsley. Easter activities were: Mr. and Mra. Will Cunningham at the home of Mr. and Mra. Clarence Cunningham and son Arthur of Fol­ lett’s district. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gardner and family with the former's sister, Mra. Blanche Powell, and family of East Dowling. Mr. and Mra. Clair Mooher and chlldren^of Lansing and Mr. and Mra. Chas. Fruin with Mr. and Mra. Lin­ coln Fruin tn Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. John Helvie with Mr. and Mra. Joslyn In Battle Creek. Mrs. John Callahan spent from Wednesday until Friday with her daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Vaughn, in Battle Creek. L. Z. Linsley is in poor health and under the doctor's care. Mr. and Mra. Oliver Linsley of Battle Creek are spending a few days with them. Miss Laura Gardner is working in Maple Grove. Miss Maude Callahan spent Friday night and Saturday at home. Mr. and Mra. Earl Linsley and Betty Lou call­ ed at the Callahan home Friday ev­ ening. Will Cunningham accompanied Mr. Thompson of Bellevue to Detroit on Tuesday, returning Wednesday. Ralph Fruin and other relatives of near Mason called on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fruin Sunday evening. Our PTA meeting was well attend­ ed* Friday evening. A spelldown was the entertainment, Mra. Ida Gal­ breath winning. Mrs. David Gardner is visiting at the home of her son Walter and fam­ ily. . Barnes and Mason Districts By Mrs. Lena 8. Mix Striker District By Mra Amos Dy* Mumps in several families made it necessary to postpone the Easter pro­ gram that was being prepared by members of the U. B. Sunday school The Chas. DeGraw family, who came here last fall from near Boyd, Montana, to live on the Mrs. Fred ■ Nelson farm, moved last week to Bat­ tle Creek, where they will live for a short time until they decide whether to continue residence in Michigan or go back to Montana, the state of their adoption that they have so learn­ ed to love. We who have been so for­ tunate as to become acquainted with them, surely wish them much success and happiness in whatever plans they may choose. Mra. Nelson, we understant, has sold her forty to two young couples by the name of Dull and Mey­ ers. The ladles are teachers, and as soon as school is out, they will locate here. The Archie Herrington family of Battle Creek spent Sunday at Walter Ickes’) Mr. and Mra. Samuel Benedict of Hastings spent over the week end with their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mra. Albert Cruttenden. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Callahan and family of Lansing have been visiting several days with their parents, Mr. and Mra. C. B. Callahan and Mr. and Mrs. Will Cramer. Miss Jeanette Slade has returned to her school work in Charlotte after spending the spring vacation at home. The Bowen PTA met Friday, April 19, with the following new officers in charge: president, John Sears; vice president, Luman Slade; secretary. Miss Stella Dickinson; treasurer, Rose Mason. Miss Helen Slade of Lansing, ac­ companied by a group of young folks, spent Friday evening with her par­ ents. Mra. Slade served a delicious supper at midnight Miss Doris Mason of Charlotte spent part of last week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mra. T. J. Ma­ son. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Hill of Union City were Easter visitors at T. J. Ma­ son's. Mias Neva Phillips of Battle Creek spent the week end at home and call­ ed on Mra. A. E. Dye and Mrs. Cecil Dye Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Hugh Caas and Mra. Flossie Casa of Battle Creek Spent Easter with Mr. and Mra. Amos Dye. ■ Mr. and Mra. Emerson Beck enter­ tained company from Charlotte and Hastings for Easter. Mr. and Mra. Fred Phillips and fam­ ily spent Easter with his sister, Mra. Earl Shipman, and family of north­ east Vermontville. Mra. Emerson Beck and two chil­ dren. Barbara and Richard, spent Wednesday afternoon with Mra. A. E. Dye. Woodbury By Miss Rose Eckardt. Mra. Anna Eckardt is improving, and is able to sit up in a chair part of the time. Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Gerlinger of Sunfield called on their relatives here last Friday. Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Klopfenstein •entertained her sister and husband, Mr. and Mra. Brown, of Hamilton, O., over Easter. The Misses Rose and Olga Eckardt were at Grand Rapids Saturday to call on the latter's brother, Fred J. Eckardt, at Blodgett hospital, who is suffering from bronchial and sinus trouble, after-effects of the flu. Mra. Emma Wolfe was at Battle Creek from Friday until Sunday, where she and her three sons and families had a reunion. Miss Helena Schuler entertained her friend, Miss Pearl Maloney, over Easter. She is a teacher in the New­ berry school, and they formerly taught together at Copemish. Roy Rowlader, formerly a young man of this place, but now of Grand Rapids, had a very serious operation at Blodgett hospital last Saturday. He had a growth removed from the larynx. Dr. Leo Marston of Milwaukee, Wis., spent over Easter at the 8. C. Schuler home The Easter program by the children and the pageant by the young people were well given. Offering $19.43. Miss Amy Curtis was the honored guest at a birthday party given by the fifth and sixth grades at the Ma­ son school house Wednesday evening, Mra. Curtis and Mrs. Dull furnishing the entertainment and dainty refresh­ ments, and all report a fine time. Measles and whooping cough are the prevailing epidemics in the Mason and Barnes school districts. Easter news—Mr. and Mra. Wyman Gould and Mra. J. E. Hamilton were guests at Dr. Serijan’s in Middleville, Mra. Hamilton remaining for several day's visit Dan Hickey’s had a family reunion. Mr. and Mra. Frank Lauer and Mra. Luella Lauer of Au­ gusta were at Sumner Hartwell's. Mr. and Mra. Eldon Leonard of Belle­ ville and Hiram Baxter of Ft. Wayne were at Alfred Baxter's. Mr. Stark­ weather and daughter Opal and hus­ band of Jackson were at Clinton Barnes'. Mr. and Mra. Glenn Steel and Vayle were at Geo. Williams*. Joellen Mix spent the day with her sister Lorraine, who is slowly im­ proving. Mra. Fem Mix and Mrs. Lena Mix attended Easter services at Nashville. Mr. and Mra. A. L. Chase and Mrs. Mikesell and children were at Ward Hickok's. Southwest Maple Grove Sumner Hartwell is on jury duty at By Mr*. W. H. Chmemui Charlotte. The L. A. S. will serve dinner on Mra. Lena Mix attended the funeral Thursday, May 2. at the home of Mr. of Mra. Morgen thaler Friday. and Mra. W. H. Cheeseman. Mra. Benson and family have mov­ Sunday evening fire destroyed the ed to their new home. home of Mra. Mina Morgan Cheese­ man. She and a great-grandchild Shores District were alone at the time, and the fire By Mra. John Ruh had gained considerable headway Mr. and Mra. John Springett' of when discovered. A large crowd Nashville called on Mr. and Mra. Sam quickly collected, but the house wrs Sage Tuesday on business. beyond saving. Some furniture was Mr. and Mra. Perry Barnum and removed. daughter Gertrude called on Mr. and An Easter program was presented Mra. John Rupe Thursday evening. at the church Sunday evening, to a Mra. Hattie Edmonds and daughter good sized congregation. Dorothy. Miss Alice Fisher and Mra. Mr. and Mr- A. E. Harding, who Laura Furlong attended the Birthday have spent the winter in the south, club at Mra. Mary Mater's near Nash­ returned home Thursday. ville Friday. A son was born to Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mra. John Rupe spent Eas­ Maurice Healy Wednesday at Ann Ar­ ter Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dorr bor. Mra. Healy has been there for Everett and sons, with about ..0 oth­ seevral weeks, and will remain some er relatives, for a lovely Easter din­ time yet for medical aid. ner. Mra. Cyrus Buxton is a frequent Mra. Chas. Early and son Glenn caller at the home of her sister, Mra. spent Thursday afternoon with Mra. Albert Lee, in Johnstown. Mra. Lee John Rupe. being very ill. • Mr. and Mra. Paul Rupe of Battle Miss Blanche Springej of Grand Creek spent Sunday forenoon with Rapids was the guest Thursday night his parents, Mr. and Mra. John Rupe. and Friday of her sister, Miss Ber­ Mr. and Mra. J. L. Bizer entertain­ nice Springer. ed their children from Detroit, How­ ell and Lansing Sunday, SOUTHEAST MAPLE GROVE. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Early enter­ By Mra. Bryan VanAuken. tained Mr. and Mrs. Leo Guy and children, Mr. and Mra. Earl Schulze Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman and and children, Mr. and Mra. Paul Rupe family were Sunday visitors of their and Glenn Early for Easter dinner. daughter, Mra. Russell Endsley, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Furlong enter­ family. tained Mr. and Mra. Walter Furlong Sunday dinner guests at Bryan and children, Mr. and Mra. Clarence VanAuken’s were: Mr. and Mra O. D. Furlong and children and Mr. and VanAuken, Mr. and Mra. Wayne Van­ Mra. Harve Furlong for Easter din­ Auken and colldren of Kalamazoo. ner. Mias Anna Beckel of Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. Joe Griffin spent Sun­ and E. S. VanAuken of Assyria Sun­ day evening with Mr. and Mra. Frank day evening callers were Mr. and Furlong. ■ Mrs. Arthur Hill of Nashville. —Saranac’s Chamber of Commerce plans two Home-Comings in one this year, the dates Aug. 31 and Sept. 1. An effort will be made to have all the old residents come back for Aug. 31 and then stay over for the annual "School Picnic,” Sept. 1, at Morrison Gardens. There will be also weekly band concerts on Wednesday evenings. Sheldon Corners By Alma Cruttandtn Mr. and Mra. Or! Everett and dau­ ghter were Sunday dinner guests at Dorr Everett s at Warnerville. Mr. and Mrs. Orl Everett spent Sunday evening with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Peterson of Maple Grove, and visited with Mra. Everett’s sister, Mra. John DeYoung, and hus­ band of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mra Earl Reed of Grand Rapids. | Political Melange] Robert Fechner, director of the Civilian Conservation corpt, ordered the purchase of 4,000 trucks and oth­ er vehicles in preparation for an in­ crease of corps strength to 600,000 men under the work program. In the presence of high officials of the Michigan department of the Am­ erican Legion, Gov. Fitzgerald signed the Baldwin bill requiring instructors, in all institutions of higher learning to subscribe to an oath of allegiance * to the constitution. Penalies for fail­ ure to comply with the new statute would bring a removal of the appro-, priation for state-supported institu­ tions. Tax exemption would be re- ’ moved for private colleges. Although. the legislature gave the new law im­ mediate effect, provisions of the act need not be enforced until Oct .1. Lester O. Moody of Port Huron, state commander of the American Legion, and Walter S. Reynolds of Detroit, chairman of the subversive activities of the Legion, witnessed the gover­ nor's signature of the new act Governor Fitzgerald has signed the Baldwin bill making mandatory the taking the oath of allegiance by in­ structors in all institutions of higher learning. Lester O. Moody, of Port Huron, state commander of the Am­ erican Legion, and Walter 8. Rey­ nolds, chairman of the subversive ac­ tivities committee of the Legion, wit­ nessed the signature. The bill was 4TH ANNUAL 829TII given immediate effect by the legis­ FIELD ARTILLERY VETS REUNION IN DETROIT lature. but its provisions will be en­ forced by colleges after October 1. The attention of all former mem­ bers of the 329th Field Artillery, Cus­ Portable high-frequency radio field ter division, is called to the 4th an­ sets that weigh not more than 30 nual regimental reunion to be held at pounds, have been developed by Or­ the Fort Shelby hotel in Detroit on son D. Slocum, formerly of Ionia, and Saturday and Sunday. May 4 and 5, R. O. Williams, radio engineers of the according to E. J. Hanna of Harbor conservation department, for use this Springs, publicity director and editor year in fire suppression operations. of “The 329th Barrage.” regimental Thfrnew sets, shorter in range than newspaper. the short-wave equipment used last Registration will begin at noon on year, have several important advan­ Saturday. Banquet and program at tages over them. They can be used 6:30, followed by dancing in the ball­ throughout a severe electrical storm, room. Sunday will be stag day. Party which would have put the old trans­ for the ladies at Greenfield Village at mitters and receivers temporarily out 1:30. Battery meetings from 2 to 3: of commission. Another distinct ad­ regimental business meeting and vantage is the ease and quickness election of officers at 3; a stag party with which they can be installed in an with entertainment in the Spanish airplane for aerial reconnaissance Grill at 8. work. The old sets were not readily The 329th is one of Michigan's best adaptable for airplane work. It is known service outfits, being recruited possible for the high-frequency sets, from all parts of Michigan and serv­ which were perfected for voice trans­ ing valiantly in active warfare in mission, to reach a point on the France. ground five miles away and from a tower as far as the eye can see. Re­ Speaking of war debts, South Car- | lays of the new sets can be used as a olina is still paying for the revolu­ hook-up for widely separated points tion. The obligation consists of a in a forest fire area. $19,418 balance due on bonds issued in 1794 to help pay for the cost of the Construction of a new double mess war in South Carolina. hall at Camp Custer will begin im­ mediately, camp officials have an­ James F. Thomson, state agricul­ nounced upon receipt of authorization tural commissioner, blames the lack for the project from the sixth corps of foreign markets for the present area headquarters. The new hall will condition of agriculture and farm be located along the camp's "kitchen prices. In a statement issued, Thom­ row" and will accommodate 208 men. son charged that the agricultural The job will not be let to a contractor policies of the New Deal had caused but will be done by workers hired in­ foreign markets to disappear. "The dividually by the army. Blds will be rapidly vanishing foreign markets for asked on the materials to be used. our agricultural surplus is a direct Construction of the hall is a part of menace to the xrell-being and econ­ activity at CUster to prepare for the omic interests of all," said Thomson. arrival of R. O. T. C., C. M. T. C., Or­ "The situation is far too serious to ganized Reserve, regular army and ignore any longer and is attributable CCC units this summer. Throughout to the socialistic new deal policies the summer months the camp is ex­ which bring havoc and ruin wherever pected to bouse between 2,200 and hese brain trust experiments are tried. 2,500 men. Custer, as the lower pen­ What does it profit to have temporary insula district headquarters for CCC artificial increases In the prices of ag­ activity, shortly will begin construc­ ricultural products by the manipula­ tion of conservation corps placement tion of the AAA and wake up to find camps near Alpena and Kalkaska. that our foreign markets have been Each camp is expected to cost $20,000. lost?” —A super-service station and park­ ing lot will occupy the site of the Hotel Kerns in Lansing, which was destroyed by fire on Dec. IL —Calhoun county's weekly work relief payroll for the week ending Ap­ ril 11 was $10,303, and for the pre­ ceding week $10,254.10. Battle Creek received for the week ending April 11 $6,535.45. —A 45 per cent dividend with an Immediate distribution of $160,000.00 to 1400 depositors who have proved their claims, has been authorized for the closed First National Bank o< Eaton Rapids. —Henry P. Kane, 81, son of a Bat­ tle Creek pioneer grist mill owner, and himself a pioneer in establishing sales territory for the old Advance Rumely Co., in northwestern Canada, died. He had been confined to his home five years. —Battle Creek is eighth among the first 10 cities in the nation in a bet­ ter business chart listed in Forbes Magazine this month, the listings be­ ing made according to population. Other cities listed with Improved business are: Houston, Tex.: Provi­ dence, R. L; Wichita, Kan.; East St Louis, Hl.; Topeka, Kan.; Fresno, Cal.; Cumberland, Md.; Colorado Springs, Colo. The biggest business improvement throughout the country was noted in the agricultural belt. M. R. Keyworth, superintendent­ elect of public instruction, says that $25,000,000 of state aid funds will be available for public schools if the sales and liquor taxes are collected efficiently, and that the $25,000,000 would be necessary under a $68,000,­ 000 budget estimate. Superintendent Paul F. Voelker, whom Keyworth de- ' feated in the spring election, based • his campaign un the necessity of $25,­ 000,000 in state aid funds. Keyworth | said the scuools will receive $28,000,­ 000 from property fund, $14,000,000 from the primary fund and $1,000,000 from miscellaneous sources. The re­ maining $25,000,000, he said, would have to come from the state’s $55,­ 000,000 collection of liquor and sales taxes. "Architectural vandalism” was one of the terms used by Dr. Leicester B. Holland, Chief of the Fine Arts divi­ sion of the Library of Congress, in denouncing a proposal that the Capi­ tol be remodeled. "As it stands the building is the nearest approach to the venerable cathedrals and palaces of Europe which show so beautifully the progress of the centuries," he oaid. He attacked the proposed ex­ penditure of $3,500,000 to enlarge the central portion of the building and reface its sandstone exterior with marble . .,. , �SILVER W EDDING ANNIVERSARY DINNER Over 200 men. all leaders of the Battle Creek Area Council, gathered . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brumm were at Camp Ben Johnston at Sherman given a surprise family dinner on Sunday for their twenty-fifth wed­ Leaders Training Course. This con­ ding anniversary. Expecting just her cluded training courses in various sisters to be with them, they returned from church to find tables laid for 36 A tags that have been held in the Scout and a lovely anniversary dinner. hulking in Battle Creek. This is one beautiful -wedding caie, decorated with a bride and groom, had been of the largest years of training ever enjoyed by the Battle Creek Council. prepared by Mra. Brumm's sisters, Special speakers were O. H. Ben- and a set of silver, other silver pieces aon. national director of rural Scout­ and dishes were permanent reminders tag. and Thomas J. Keane, national of the anniversary party. Gathered director of Sea Scouting, both of the for the family event were Mrs. Alice National ’ Scout Headquarters, New Pennock. Ralph Pennock and family. York state . Diplomas were awarded Arthur Pennock and family, Mr. and by Fred Sheriff, acting preaident of Mra. Fred Brumm, Mrs. June Ireland the Council, to about 150 leaders who and daughter, Victor Brumm and have completed the requirements in family. Curds Wash and family. the various phases of leadership Richard Zemke and family of Ver­ training. 40 men of Barry county montville. A. R. Reeves and family of attended this encampment, and the Tensing, Miss Edna Brumm from Kalamazoo and Allen Brumm of following were awarded diplomas: American Red Cross First Aid— Michigan State college. Still others L. R. Beeler, J. H. Brownell, Kenneth called in the afternoon to extend con­ Dunn. Alphe'us Dunn. Ray W. Erway, gratulations. Roy Erway, Jr., Dwight Ferris. How­ ENTERTAINED FOR ard Ferris, LcRoy Foster, L. E. Hub. OHIO RELATIVES pell, Danny Hull, S. R. Hull, C. A. Ja­ cobson, R E. Laubaugh, Robert Ly­ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith of Co­ on. Bert C. Newland. Robert A. Phil­ lumbus. Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. lips, Lloyd Shafer, Gerald H. Smith. PonUus of Canton, Ohio, Easter Norval Stamm, E. D. Whitmore. Rob­ guests of relatives, were honored Sat­ ert Hart. Herman Newland. Cub­ urday night with a 500 party given bing—Fred Ackett, William Hecker by Mr. and Mra. Chester Smith, the Sea Scouting—C. A. Jacobson. Ele­ guests being relatives of the Ohio mentary Scoutmastership — LeRoy guests. There were three tables for Specialization Courses— •the card playing, and by an odd Foster. ............ “ Coy Brumm. George Parrott. Wallace quirk of fate, the L. G. Fisher fam­ Graham, Jack Green, Hubert Bron­ ily, Mr. and Mra. Fisher, their son son. Advanced (Instructors)—T. S. and daughter, won the prizes, high K. Reid. Arlle Reed. Harvey Burgess, and low for the ladies and gentlemen. Albert Dykstra, Lloyd Shafer. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Brumm joined the A program including games, camp ■group later in the evening. Refresh­ fire stunts, nature study, treasure ments were served. The visitors re­ hunts, etc., filled the program to its turned to Ohio Monday, and going fullest and the meals were exceeding­ with them was Mrs. Susanna Smith, ly fine . The rope spinning of T. S. K. •who will visit indefinitely with Mr. Reid (Tex) was one of the features of and Mrs. Edward Smith of Columbus. the evening's program, as he pulled Nashville Won Ball Game. a regular Will Rogers. The leaders slept in the dining room balcony, in • Nashville high school base ball team defeated Woodland 12 to 3 in the library building and in the squad tents which had been erected for the first game of the season, played at occasion, and the Sea Scouts of the home Friday afternoon. The Nash­ Area had the museum arranged mid ville line-up was: Jack Smith, second chartered as a ship, working their en­ base; Billy Roe,‘ center field; Lau­ tire program up to a climax Sunday rence Hecker, third base; D. Yarger. afternoon when the Sea Scouts of catcher: Bill Hecker, right field; Lou­ Saugatuck. Otsego and Battle Creek is Kraft, shortstop; George Swan, competed with the leaders in a Sea .left field; Bob Beattie, first base; and Woodland Scout Field Day. Ribbons and prizes Charles Green. ' pitcher. were awarded to both the Sea Scouts scored two runs in the first inning and and Scoutera winning places in these one in the ninth. Green and Kraft events. The camp was supervised by ■held Woodland to four hits; Nash­ T. Ben Johnston. Area Scout Execu­ ville got one run in the first inning, tive, and the Training Course com­ five in the third, one in the fifth, one in the sixth, and four in the eighth. mittee. Charles Green pitched the first seven innings, and Louis Kraft the last two. SENS. MOSIER AND BALDWIN IN TAX SALVAGE PROGRAM Card Of Thanks. State Senator Mosier of this dis­ We wish to extend thanks too all trict and Senator Baldwin of Albion who in any way assisted us during joined in sponsoring a drastic pro­ our late bereavement gram to reduce rather than cancel Carl Morgenthaler and family. tax delinquencies to '‘salvage" a Mr. and Mra. H. D. Thompson greater part of the present huge de­ and family. linquency. The plan* called for arbi­ Mr. and Mra. Joseph Bell trary cuts by tax allocation board. c and family. Reduced Prices on * - WALL PAPER As things are looking up considerably, we are stocking up with nice fresh goods. You were well pleased with your WALL PAPER last year. We are prepared to please you this year. ELDER’S DRUG STORE For Fresh, Dependable Merchandise. W. 1UEBHAUSER Cement Shingles Roll Roofing Corrugated Roofing Inaulation Board Wall Board Plaster Board House Window* Barn Sash Screen Door* House Doors Galvanized and Copper Screen, 16 mesh Lumber Coal Coke J. dare McDerby made a business trip to Detroit on Tuesday. Miss Vivian Appeiman of Lansing was an Easter visitor at home. Mra. Lena Mix called on Mrs. For­ dyce Showalter Thursday afternoon. Hiram Perkins moved back from the farm to his home here lust week. Sylvia Beane of Detroit is spending Easter vacation with the Rothaar girls. Gerald Scobey of Hastings was the Easter week end guest of Kenneth Pratt. J. Clare McDerby was a Monday afternoon business caller in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra. Bryant DeBolt of Kal­ amazoo spent Sunday afternoon at W. O. Dean’s. Mrs. Pearl Ayers left Sunday for Buffalo, N. Y., to visit her daughter Mabel for a month. Mra. Merle Hecker entertained her sister, Miss Francisco of Hastings, over the week end. Mesdames Minnie and Tillie Bryce of Detroit were guests of W. O. Dean and family Monday. Herold Bennett and family of Grand Rapids spent Monday with Mr. and Mra. Frank Bennett. ••Have your suit or dress dry’ cleaned by Greene, the tailor. Low­ est prices.—adv. 49-50. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hickman enter­ tained <their four children and other friends at an Easter dinner. Wm. Cooper of Detroit, formerly a Maple Grove resident, was a Saturday caller at the F. F. Everts home. Mrs. Lahore Irland of East Lansing and Mra. Leia Roe were callers at the Parks home Sunday afternoon. Miss Mabel Parks and Miss Jewel Gunnel of River Rouge spent Easter at the home of Mra. Cora Parks. Miss Bertha Stauffer of Grand Rapids is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Amos Wenger, and Mr. Wenger. Mra. Louie Webb, Marguerite, Bar­ bara and Billy Swift were callers on Mrs. Cora Parks Thursday afternoon. Mra. Barbara Furniss returned to her home Friday after spending the winter with her daughter in Detroit. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Pennock and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wiles near Bellevue Sunday evening. Mrs. Chas. Cruso and the T. S. K. Reid family came from Hastings and spent the week end at the Cruso home. George and Miss Effa Dean return­ ed home Sunday evening, after hav­ ing spent the winter in Los Angeles, Calif. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Everts and Lovisa spent Tuesday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Everts in North Castleton. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Bullen of Par­ ma were Sunday afternoon callers at the home of the former’s sister, Mrs. Frank McDerby. Mrs. Emma Lykins of Portland. Ind./ who has been visiting Mr. and Mra. Ottie Lykins, has gone to her son’s for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Simons of Battle Creek called on Mra. Lena Eddy Sun­ day. and Mra. Nellie Barger returned home with them. Constance Rothaar of the Liggett Drug Store staff. Battle Creek, spent Easter with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Earl G. Rothaar. \ Dr. and Mra. J. N. Eastland and family and Robert Greene and family of Detroit were Easter guests of Mr. and Mra. John Greene. Chas. H. Smith and Mrs. Hazel Swisher of Edmore spent Easter Sun­ day with Mr. Smith’s sister and niece, Mrs. Price and Mra. Evans. Mrs. D. D. Myers of Hammond. Indiana, returned to her home Mon­ day following, a few days’ visit with her mother, Mrs. I^yank McDerby. Mr. and Mra. Herold Bennett and family of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mra. Frank Bennett ate Easter dinner at Leeland Bennett’s in Hastings. Miss Lovisa Everts, a Detroit teach­ er, arrived Saturday to spend the spring vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts, and Lloyd. Helen Rothaar Nelson, investigator representing Federal Emergency Re­ lief. Niles unit; spent Easter with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Earl G. Roth- Mrs. Ethel Griffin of Charlotte, who was called here by the illness of her father. Rol. Sanders, returned to her home Sunday. Mr. Sanders is able to Ionia Evangelical church, had supper Friday with Mr. and Mra. E. L. Schantz. He came to conduct the Morgenthaler funeral. Floyd Everts received the sad news of the death of his cousin. Em­ met Everts of Battle Creek, a former resident here, who died Monday night. The funeral will be Thursday at 2 o’clock at the Hess Funeral Home. Mr. and Mra. Howard Pepper and j daughter Marlon of Grand Blanc vis- ; ited Mr. an Mrs. Dan Gariinger from : Friday night until Sunday forenoon, and Saturday they spent the day fa Battle Creek sight-seeing, and visled Kellogg’s food factory and other Etc. W. J. Liebhauser PHONE 7ft. New* in Brief PROMPT SERVICE. ID l proved frdm his serious illness to be list, from a cold. Clinton Barnes called on Andrew able to drive his car. Mra. Belle Cummings, who spent Lundstrum Friday. Miss Frieda Schulze wan an Easier , the winter in Florida with Battle guest at H. D. Trimm’s at Hastings.' Cre^a relatives, is home again, Miss Eileen Gariinger was home proved in health. from Grand Rapids for the Easter, Mra. Marguerite Mills of Portland | visited her parents, Mr. and Mra. C. j week end. Mr. and Mra. Roy Bassett of Lan­ . Harrington, at Morgan over the week ■ sing were visiting Nashville relatives end, and all attended the Nazarene church services here Sunday. Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. Carl Tuttle returned Mr. and Mra. J. C. Hurd were Eas­ ter guests of Oliver Wallace and fam­ Friday night from a winter’s sojourn at Orlando. Florida, and a week’s vis­ ily of Perry. Floyd Cole and family have moved it on the homeward journey with their to the Hiram Perkins farm, west of feon, C. Roe Tuttle, and family. Mra. Flora Taylor does not gain as the standpipe. wish, xue LUUUICU o—- •• ——• and The children u: of all. Mr. auu and ano. Mra. tia, Ira . fast as her friends might Elliston of Maple Grove are having she is in bed the most of the time, the whooping cough. I Her brother, Fred Kelly of Battle Arlin Means started April 23 with Creek, called on her one day last CCC Company 683 for Camp Dunbar' week. at Sault Ste. Marie. | Mr. and Mra. Melvin Leach of LanMrs. Esther Marshall returned sing and Mrs. Jennie Truax of Cadof Mra. Leach, were p,J Eas from a five weeks' visit with her chil- iliac, sister ** “-­ ter visitors of Mr. Leach’s aunt, Mra. dren in Maple Grove. Mra. Henrietta Deller spent last L. D. Miller, and Mr. Miller at the week with Charlotte relatives, includ­ Commercial Hotel. Mr. and Mra. Fred Warner enter­ ing her great-granddaughter. Frecl Gariinger and family were tained Mr. and Mrs. Hector Hawkins. the Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Oral Duckworth and triplets, Bradley, Barbara and Bethany, of Philip Gariinger of Nashville. Dr. W-. A. Vance has bought the C. Lansing, and other friends at a fine A. Fulton home on Lansing street— Easter dinner Sunday. Mra. Orra Wheeler is closing her Charlotte Republican Tribune. J. M. Scott attended a Standard home on Sherman street and leaving Saturday for Jackson, where she will Oil meeting and feed at Battle Creek take up her former work in occupa­ on Wednesday night of last week. Mr. and Mra. Duane Brown of Alto tional therapy, this time at the Jack­ were in town Friday as they returned son county T. B. Sanatorium. Alla B. Campbell from north of from their usual winter’s sojourn in Charlotte visited his aunt, Mra. Frank Florida. Norton, and family in Maple Grove G. M. French and family of Bay City and Wm. Kleinhans of East Lan­ Sunday, and was accompanied there sing were Easter guests at the Grib- by his aunt, Mra. Ella Taylor, where they enjoyed an Easter dinner Sun­ bin home. The Misses Madeline and Dorothy day. Kate L. Klont, a Kalamo township Gariinger and the latter’s friend came from Detroit for an Easter visit at teacher, has started divorce proceed­ ings against Peter Klont, alleging Roy Garlinger’s. Mr. and Mra. Louis Furniss and cruely. The couple were married at children of Lansing came Saturday to Angola, Ind., Aug. 18, 1930, and the spent Easter with his parents, Mr. separation came May 4. last year. It is charged among other things that and Mra. J. C. Furniss. Mr. and Mra. Orris Greiner, of Ver­ Klont became violently angry' because his wife refused to turn over to him montville attended the Nazarene Mra. church Sunday morning and evening, her money and real estate. Klont w*ants restored her maiden and enjoyed the Easter services. name of Bowen. — Eaton county court E. C. Highlund, principal of the Harbor Beach schools, with his family news. Edward L. Sargent, Levering drug­ spent Easter with Mra. Hlghlund’s gist and former state representative, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elder. Miss Daisy Scothome of Battle and Merton C. Pangburn, Levering Creek, who spent the week end with rural carrier, were Friday afternoon her mother, Mrs. Mary Scothome, re­ and over night guests of the former’s brother-in-law and sister-in-law. Mr. turned to her school work Monday. Mrs. Ella Felghner, Mr. and Mra. and Mrs. Willard St Clair Gloster, Bert Titmarah and son Howard of and in the evening they all drove to near Battle Creek called at the home Woodland and the Lake Odessa vicin­ of the former here Wednesday after­ ity. where Mr. Pangbom called on relatives of his wife, the Frank Nienoon. Born to Mr. and Mra. Byron Turner thamera at Woodland and William at Pultz hospital on April 16. a son. Schmalzried and Mr. Jordan near Jor­ John Herbert. Mother and son were dan lake. They had been visiting in removed to the Baptist parsonage on Lansing with legislator friends, and Mr. Pangbom‘a cousin, State Senator Saturday. Miss Fem Schulze of M. S. C., Mr. j Pangbo tn from Bad Axe, and others, and Mra. Ray E. Noban of Kalamo, and had been in Detroit Thursday to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schulze, Norma see the Tigers defeat the White Sox and Roger, spent Easter with Mr. and 5 to 4. They stopped in Saranac Sat­ urday to see Mr. Sargent’s sister, Mrs. Otto Schulze. Mrs. Thorpe, and then went on to Mr. and Mrs. W. St C. Gloster Grand Rapids for several hours busi­ spent Easter evening with their un­ ness before returning to Levering. cle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hodges, and cousins, Elliott Hodges, Wanted—Ideas, inventions. We de­ and family of Ionia. velop. secure markets, copyright or ♦ CASH ONLY—One week, 25c; two weeks. 50c; three weeks, 70c; four weeks. 90c; five weeks, $1; for mini­ mum' of 25 words. More than 25 words. 1c ptr word; six words to line, count each figure a word. Mail or­ ders MUST be accompanied by money or stamps. Phone orders not accepteo. For Bate. ____________ For Sale—^Eariy Hustler potatoes, suitable for seed or eating, 75c bu. Glenn Steele. 42-p For Saie^Good family cow, fresh at most any time. See Carl Morgen­ thaler, Nashville. 42-p For~Sale_—7-foot McCormick binder in good condition; 1 lumber wagon. Geo. Martin, R. F. D. 3. 42-43p For Sale—Early Rose seed potatoes, 50c a bu. First place north of Ma­ ple Grove Center. Harry Lilly. 42-p For Sale—Gasoline stove, ^ 4-burner, almost new. Matt. Eichinger. 1 mi. north, 1 ml. west, 1-2 mi. north of Nashville. 42-p For Sale—50-chick size brooders, heat with light bulb, hold 50 chicks for 3 weeks. Price >1.75 complete. Sun­ burst Hatchery, Charlotte. 42-t£c For Sale-—Earlyseed potatoes^ p£ toskeys and White Gold, 75c per bu. Also early cabbage plants. Martin Graham, north side of river. 42-p Early seed potatoes for sale—Petoekeys, Hustlers and White Gold, $1 per bu. Also early cabbage plants. Martin Graham, north side of rivFor Sale—Fordson and John Deere two-bottom plows, all in first class condition. Price 5100 for both. Lawrence Lucas, Woodland phone 911. 42-p For Sale—Hand washing machine and wringer; kitchen cabinet, leather settee and chair. Wanted—Used rug, 9x12 or larger. Mra. Frank Bennett. 42-p Get prices on our day old White Leg­ horns and Barred Rocks from our contest lines. Four other breeds. Custom hatching. Sunfield Hatch­ ery, Sunfield, Mich. 38-tfc For Sale—Two ;broodPisows, extra good, bred for May. Inquire of Al­ va Kenyon. 6 miles south and 3-4 mile east of Nashville; or Waiter Vickers, Nashville, Mich. 42-tfc For Sale—Grand piano, like new, 1934 model. To save expense from ship­ ping back to factory, will sell at a real bargain. Give reference. Write Factory Man, 812 Main St., Anderson, Ind. 42-44c For Sale—Leghorn chicks $7.50 hun­ dred; Barred Rocks, White Rocks. Wyandottes, Reds, etc. $8; Jersey Giants $10. Custom hatching 2 1-2 cents per egg set Sexed pullets $16. Brooder stoves, supplies. H. H. Green, Sunburst Hatchery, Char­ lotte. 38-tfc We say it~the simpler way: "Phillips 66 is highest test at the price of or­ dinary gasoline." Try it. 42-tf Men Wanted^for^Rawleigh Routes in Nashville. Write today Rawleigh Co., Dept MCD-292-SB, Freeport, Ill. 39-42p Wanted—Someone to put in an acre of potatoes on shares. Immediate reply necessary. Mrs. Henrietta Deller, M-79, Nashville. 42-p patent, finance, advise and protect anything of merit for commercial purposes. Explain what you have; The Former Belson enclose stamp for reply. The Green Distributing Co.. Charlotte. Mich. Girl Wanted—For general housewoik, RESTAURANT 42-43c all summer. Modem home. Hay Custom Hatching—Let us do this Now Open For Business. and potatoes for sale. Mra. Asa work for you. Our mammoth in­ Strait, 1 1-2 miles south of Ver­ cubator equipment and experience montville. 42-f Regular Dinners 35c I; is at your disposal. If you do not Home Cooking. have eggs of your own, we can sup­ Baby Chicks and Custom Hatching. Trays hold 120 eggs; no small eggs ply them from excellent Pure Bred Short Orders. set. Price >2.70 per tray. Set flocks at a nominal cost to you. Mrs. Ida Arnold i Getty’s Poultry Farm & Hatchery, Mondays. Brott's Hatchery, 903 Warren Ave, Charlotte. 35-47c Middleville, Michigan. 37-tfc ** -H- A Merchant’s Ticket and One Penny Admits You to the MOVING PICTURES at Star Theater Every Saturday “SPEED” — Feature Picture Comedy,“ANDY’S DAY HOME” 4th Chapter of Serial, “DAYS OF ’49.” Matinees 1:30 and 3:00. Evening show* at 7:15 Come and Enjoy Yourself �| Christian Science Sterling Bahs and ■ Of A. T. & T. Company I Lecture At Hasting* night and children, Vonda and Wendell of Bat­ tle Creek, were_ callers at Mr. and Radio Frognun Will Br Fmwnl.-d By William Duncan Kilpatrick. C. S. Tuesday. j . Featuring Many Activities Of Mra. Frank Norton of Maple Grove’ | Mra. E. B. Smith’s Sunday, in Jackson on Tuesday. Company. Central School Auditorium. - • — ■ who hat Evans of- Olivet, Miss Alberta SWSft visited Mr. and visited Mra. Alice Hadsell Saturday'I Robert j been spending the winter with his afternoon. H. F. Remington of Lansing spent Mrs. W. E. Hanes Sunday. In celebration of the 50th anniver- I The First Church of Christ ScienMra- Gladys Kellogg, Mrs. Anna parents at Newark, Ohio, was a Sat­ sary of the American Telephone & tist, bf Hastings, Mich., announces a Little' Bobbie Nesman is recovering • Maxson and Mra. Esther Kennedy urday guest of Thelma Lynn. Mr. and Mra. George Campbell were from an attack of measles. Telegraph company, a unique radio free lecture on Christian Science by Mr and Mrs. Emeet Crandall of program will be presented, from 6:00 ■William Duncan Kilpatrick, C. S. B., were at Hastings Tuesday. at-Hastings on business Saturday. Dr. Pultz and family were dinner Mrs. Cora B. Graham was able to Banfieid. who were here forkt^e fun­ to 7:00 p. m., Eastern Standard time, of Detroit. Mich., member of the Mr. and Mra. Fred Nelson have.aolfl guests "Sunday at Geo. Conklin's at attend church Sunday morning, after eral of Mrs. Morgenthaler, had dinner Sunday. April 28, over 93 stations of board of lectureship of The Mother their farm in BalUmore township. Colon. with Lee and Minnie Bailey. C. T. Hess is recovering from his Mr. and Mrs. Fay Conley of DeK several months of severe illness. the WABC-Columbia network. An­ Church, The First Church of Christ. Callers at the home of Mr. and nouncement to that effect was made Scientist, In Boston. Mass., in Central Miss Cora Mack and Mra. Jennie illness and is able to be out again. trolt spent Monday night with their Wills of Hastings attended the funer­ Mra. E. B. Smith were Mr. and Mrs. by J. C. Furniss. local manager for school auditorium, Sunday, May 5, Miss Daisy Scothom of Battle parents. Merlin Rich of Charlotte was oper­ al of Mrs. Cart Morgenthaler Friday. Charles Pontius of Canton. Ohio, Mr. the Michigan Bell Telephone company. 1935, at 3:30 p. m., Eastern Standard Creek called on Mrs. Alice Comstock Mrs. Enos Foss and baby and Mrs. and Mra. Ed. Smith of Columbus, Saturday. ated upon Tuesday morning at Pultz Ted H using, radio reporter of news time. The public is cordially invited Ben Cramer of Charlotte called on Ohio, and Mrs. Susanna Smith of and special events, will open with to attend. x ' , The Sam Smiths, who'moved Into hospital. Charlotte. their relatives here Tuesday after ­ town for the winter, have gone back Marian Craig of Detroit is spending four long distance calls to telephone Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes, Mra. officials at the four corners of the MONDAY EVENING to the farm. her Easter vacation with her aunt, noon. BRIDGE CLUB Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Caste!ein of Sherman Swift and daughters Arloa country—San Diego. Calif.; Eastport, Mr. and Mra. Merle Mason of Jack­ Mra. Adolph Kaiser. Mrs. Frank Caley was hostess at son called on their father, Charles Ma­ Mr. and Mra. Ralph Hess were at Charlotte visited Mr. and Mrs. Hu­ and Alberta were at Battle Creek on Maine; Bellingham, W’ash.; and Key the L. W. Feighner home Monday son, Sunday evening. Augusta Tuesday night fcr a meeting bert Wilson and Mra. Elizabeth Brady Monday. Mrs. Hanes' sister, Mra. West, Fla. Carl MaDan, underwent an operation Sunday. Miss Esta Feighner of Grand Puip- of funeral directors. Edwin C. Hill, noted news- com­ night to the ladles of the Monday Ev­ Mrs. Venus Pennock is staying at ■ Mr. and Mra. Ray Lumbert and Ln Leila hospital the same day. ids spent the week end with Mr. and mentator, and Channing Pollock, em­ ening Bridge club, for the usual pot­ Mr. and Mra. Ed. Messimer and inent author and playwright, will tell luck supper and play at cards at two Mrs. C. P. Sprague. the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. children of near Sunfield were week end guests of their parents, the Geo. Mra. Etta Hickman of Charlotte were the story of the telephone in two tables. Mrs. Feighner won the high Mr. and Mra. J. E. McElwain of Hanes for the present. Easter dinner guests of their brother, groups of interesting dramatizations. prize, and Mrs. Carl Tuttle the low The Evangelical Ladies’ Aid society Bruces. Hastings called on Mr. and Mra. Charles Deller Sunday. . will meet at the’home of Mrs. A. E. ■ Robert Surine of Charlotte has Will Gunn, and Ln the afternoon all At the close of the program, Wal­ prize. called several times this week on his motored to Bellevue and called on ter S. Gifford, president of the Amer­ Wm. Hayter returned Monday Dull Wednesday, May 1. their brother, Clayton Gunn, and fam ­ mother. Mrs. Lila B. Surine, who Is morning to his work at Indian Lake, Mrs. Orrin Dunham of Maple Grove ican Telephone & Telegraph company, PHILATHEA CLASS ROOM TO BE REDECORATED ily. after spending Easter at home. broke her right arm, the two bones very 111. will be interviewed for the radio au­ Mra. H. H. Palmer of Flint and miss dience by Edwin C. Hill. The Philathea class room in the Mr. and Mra. B. J. Reynolds, Mra. Mra. Clyde Wilcox and son Harmon at the wrist, last Friday. Eva Demaray of Long Beach, Calif., basement of the Community House, . Seth Graham and Miss Maxine Mes ­ Mr. and Mra. John Andrews spent of Hastings were supper guests Mon­ Andre Kostelanetz, one of the fore­ Sunday afternoon and Monday with simer drove to Battle Creek Satuiday spent Wednesday night with Mra. Earl most musical directors in radio, will will be redecorated this spring. The day of the Clarence Shaw family. Rothaar, and on Thursday the three present his famous orchestra of 50 class will furnish the material, and afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook called their children at Bellevue. men of the church will donate their Dale Reynolds of Kalamazoo hon­ ladies were dinner guests of Mrs. pieces. L. W. Feighner and Fred Goodrich on Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Flook and fam­ time and work. The room is used for Clarence Shaw ,a visit of old school ored the birthday of his father, Ben of Mt Pleasant, returned Monday ily in Battle Creek Sunday afternoon. the mid-week services, Epworth Lea­ Reynolds. Thursday, by coming over friends. LISLE CORTRIGHT Mr. and Mra. Herbert Tarbell and morning from Nanticoke, Pa. gue and other gatherings. . Warren Conklin, son of George Mr. and Mrs. Merle Perkins and for a visit two children of Lansing spent the FLEW TO JAMAICA Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Cramer return­ Conklin,of Colon, a long time friend week end with Mr. and Mra. Perry daughter of Paw Paw spent Sunday Friends of Usle Cortright will be ed home from their visit at Charlotte of Dr. Pultz, was brought to the Pultz Cazier. with Cart Navue and family. Presented Play At Bellevue. Mra. E. A. Hannemann and Mra. Thursday, to attend the funeral of hospital Thursday for an emergency interested to learn of a recent busi­ Miss Ruth McOmber and Gerald ness trip of his by plane. Mr. Cort­ operation for bowel obstruction and Mrs. Carl Morgenhaler. Fitzgerald of Battle Creek were Eas­ Munson of Thomapple lake were Sat­ sented by the Nashville group of la­ Rev. Albert Beard of Plainwell ruptured appendix, and is reported right, in the insurance business, was ter dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. urday visitors in Battle Creek. transferred less than a year ago. dies again, this time at Bellevue on Mra. E. A. Hannemann and Mra. called on Mr. and Mra. Philip Dahl- doing very nicely. Bruce Randall. Tuesday afternoon, for a M. E. Aid Friends of Ben Demaray of Flint, from Raleigh. N. C., to Jacksonville, Mr. and Mra. S. J. Varney and Sam Jas, Silsbee of Hastings were at houscr, Mr. and Mra. Ben Reynolds, Circle. so many years a resident of Barry- Fla. and other friends Tuesday. ate Easter dinner with Carl Smith Grand Rapids on Easter Sunday. His trip was to Jamaica, and he, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McPeck and ville, will be glad to know that he is Mra. Chas. Means of Wilmette, DI., and family, on the Wotring farm flew from Miami to Kingston on a' north of town. came Sunday to see her mother, Mra; children and James McPeck of Di­ at home again and coming along nice­ mondale were Thursday evening call- ly from a recent operation for cancer Pan-American Clipper and had a half Mr. and Mrs. Will Ayers and chil­ A. T. Lofdahl, and other relatives. of the jaw, performed at University hour stop-over at Havana, Cuba. Mr. Miss Amy Hartwell was home over ere of the Wm. Shupp family. dren of Hastings spent Easter with Cortright left Miami at 8:30 a. m. John Dull and family of Castleton hospital, Ann Arbor. their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sunday, and then went again to the Easter dinner, guests of Mr. and and arrived at Kingston at 5:30 p. m. home of her sister, Mrs. Young, who and William Justus and family of Ayers, and family. — at — Kalamo ate Easter dinner with their Mrs. George Harvey were Mr. and Miss Ruth Cargo and Donald and is in. —Jas. B. Roberts. 68, who had iivMrs. Ernest Bennett and son of Bat­ Mr. and Mra. Harold Hess of Grand parents, Mr. and Mra. A. E. Dull Betty Cargo of Bellevue called on ' Commercial Hotel Cleo Maxson, who was working for tle Creek, Mr. and Mra. Leon Wood ed in and near Bellevue all his life, their aunt, Mrs. A. D. Olmstead, Sat­ Rapids were Easter guests of Mr. and near Depot Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Shapply in Maple Grove, is and daughters Grace and Helen, and died from a heart attack. urday afternoon. Mra. C. T. Hess and "" Mg|~ Reasonable now working for Harry Pennington Mr. and Mrs. Fay Fisher and two Mrs. Zaida Wolfe and two sons of Ralph Hess. children of Hastings. . Mr. and Sirs. Merle Smith of Bel­ on the county line north of town. Farmington spent from Friday until Pan Gariinger had a birthday sur­ Steam Heated Mr. and Mra. Lucius Surine and prise on Sunday, when hia three sis­ Mrs. Ernie Miller and baby Shirley Sunday with her parents, Mr. and mont were guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Smith, over Sat­ spent from Saturday until Monday Mr. and Mrs. Perry Surine and dau­ ters and other relatives of Woodland . ROOMS Mra. E. V. Keyes. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert ghter Shirley Jean of Kalamazoo and Lake Odessa, 25 in all. gathered Mr. and Mrs. George Dickson of urday and Sunday. were called here Monday by the crit­ at about noon with well filled baskets I Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Spaulding of Felton, and .family at Battle Creek. Olivet spent Easter with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Seth Graham, Mr. and ical condition of their mother, Mra. and said to Dan, "Do you know it is Mra. Henry Dickson and Mr. and Mrs Lansing were Easter Sunday visitors LUa B. Surine, who is suffering from your birthday ’’ His brother Will of Mra. Hugh Reynolds and Miss Max ­ of Mrs. Susie Kraft ana Frank Rus ­ Claude Jones and family. RUN DOWN? ine Messimer took dinner Monday ev­ a serious heart affliction. Mr. and Mra. Tom Powers and chil­ sell, cousins of theirs. Cadillac could not come on account of Such symptoms as coated tongue, bad Recent callers at the Clarence sickness. There was a regular feast, . breath, fatigue, and broken out skin Lee Myers of Blanchard, W. A. ening with Mr. and Mra. B. J. Rey­ dren of Vermontville spent Sunday Shaw home were Mrs. Earl Wolfe of and the guests left late in the after­ come from sluggish intestines. Use afternoon and evening with Mr. and House of Battle Creek and Adolph nolds. Miss Maxine Mesismer is spending Farmington and her mother, Mra. Ed. noon, all wishing Dan many more of harsh laxatives makes matters Dause, Jr., ate dinner Easter Sunday Mra. Everett Marshall and family. worse. Get genuine MUL-SO-LAX the week with her aunt, Mra. B. J. Keyes, Mrs. David Myers of Ham­ happy birthdays. Callers at the home of Mra. Brooks with Mr. and Mra. Arthur Hill. [ for lasting relief from these troubles. Rev. Hugh Putnam of Pontiac, who Reynolds, during the revival at the mond, Ind., her mother, Mrs. Frank last week were Ira Mapes of Belle­ vue, Sheldon McArthur of Woodland. is conducting revival meetings at the Nazarene church, and assisting with McDerby. and brother, J. C. McDer­ by, Mr. and Mra. Frank Lauer and a Mra. Alice Comstock and Mrs. Ottie Nazarene church, is staying at the the music. Mrs. Earl Knoll and Mrs. Floyd relative from Augusta. Lykins. • home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes. Mr. and Mra. Chester Smith and Robert Wilcox, nephew of Mrs. Roscoe and baby Linwood were at Jack Nelson, Helen Foster and Har­ old Woodard of Lansing and E. J. Adolph Kaiser, remains in Pennock Battle Creek last week Tuesday, and guests. Robert Smith of Ann Arbor, Miss Elizabeth Smith and Miss Leah while there called on Mr. and Mra. Davis and Bertha Woodard of Battle hospital, but sits up in bed. He re­ Mlndling of Napoleon (Ohio) schools, Roscoe. Creek had Easter Sunday dinner with cently underwent a mastoid operation. Dry Brite furn. polish. .. 10-25c Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leaver of were Easter guests of the L. G. Fish­ I Shelf paper Mr. and Mra. Porter Ludlow of La­ Mr. and Mrs. John Woodard. __ 10c Wall paper brushes----------- 25c They later ■ Chair seats . Mr. and Mra. Glenn Mowry of Hast­ porte. Ind.4 called on their cousin, Hastings, Rev. Samuel Ostroth, Geo. er family of Charlotte. 25c. yd. Paste brush------ ---10c ings, Mra. Sarafc Mapes and daughter Mra. Ellison Palmer, at the home of Marshall and daughters of Maple took their guests to Marshall, en­ ■ Oilcloth ..... .. 10-25c Scrub brushes .—........ 5-10c of Maple Grove and Mrs. Gertrude her sister, Mra. D. H. Evans, Friday. Grove attended the Nazarene services route back to Ann Arbor and Napol­ B Clothes lines eon. ’ Manning were Easter dinner guests of Fred Ackett, Mrs. Fred Elder, her Tuesday evening. STRAW HATS WALL PAPER CLE.1NEB Vem Edmonds of Remus, who came Miss Ida Tinkler, 76, cousin by mother, Mrs. Lyman of Saginaw, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mapes. 10c-19c-25c Ernest VanNocker of Lansing call­ Mr. and Mra. E. C. Highlund of Har­ to visit his aunt, Mrs. Fred Miller, got marriage of Mrs. Sarah Tinkler of 50-69c Moth-proof garment bag__ 10c ed on Mr. and Mrs. East Latting Sun bor Beach, were at Lansing on Fri­ work on the farm of Gaylord Pat­ Hastings, died in Butterworth hospi­ B Work shirts..... ...... .... 59c Moth balls______________ 10c ton. northwest of town, expecting to tal, Grand Rapids, of hemorrhage of ■ Boys’ overalls ------- ' day, and Mr. and Mra. Archie Calkins day. .... 25c Chicken waterers, 2 tor .—... 15c the brain. She had resided in Grand ■ Men's shorts --------and son Chester returned home to Mr. and Mra. Roy Brumm and son remain all summer. B Men ’ s undershirts ... .... 20c Chick feeders .— 10-25c Mr. and Mra. Wm. Bitgood enter­ Rapids for 30 years and had been em­ Lansing with him and spent the day. Bruce and Mr. and Mra. Chai les Nes­ I Boys ’ white shirts Paint, Varnish, Enamel.. 10-25c ployed in three of the leading dry ..... 49c tained Mr. and Mra. Philip tenfold Mr. and Mra. Floyd Seeley of De­ man and son Bobbie, were dinnjr and daughters Pearl and Ruby and goods stores there. Bert Tinkler of guests of Mr. and Mra. E. B. Smith troit, Mr. and Mra. Neil Pierce of son Haley, and Howard Blanck, for Hastings is a brother. Flint called on Mr. and Mra. Victor Sunday. BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1.00 STORE Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Schantz had as Fred Potter and daughter, Mra. Easter dinner Sunday. Jones and family Saturday, and all Mra. Alice Hartsell was able to at­ dinner guests on Wednesday of last Ford Curtis, returned Monday from motored to Assyria and spent the week end with Miss Lottie Tompkins. a two weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. tend church Easter Sunday morning, week, her sister-in-law. Mre. O. E. the first time in many months owing Yerty of Hastings, and the latter’s Carroll J. Brodbeck of Woodland A. D. James of Cleveland and Mr. and to very poor health, and all her daughter, Mra. Ruth Yerty of Ithaca. has been accepted as a Blue for C. M. Mra. Jas. E. McEvoy of Indianapolis. N. Y., who is home on a visit The Mrs. M. E. Larkin, her niece, Mra. friends are glad she is better. T. C. at Camp Custer, according to Mr. and Mra. George J. Lamie and latter is cashier for the Michigan Bell the April eeml-mCKithly report, and j Carl Reynolds, Mr. Reynolds and their nnH Miss Min- ’ two children of near Charlotte ate Telephone Co., and formerly worked Ivan E. Baldwin, applied action waa J haby of Battle Cree . Lamle'e Rflqter dinner with Mrs. ’s in the Hastings office. pending. In Eaton county three had nl. Fumiee had Easter dtaner wlUl I Eaater dinner wiU Mrs. Lamie Lanue. been Accepted for Ounp Custer.! Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark of Maple .y^ndmother Mre. Seth^Graben,, and sister. Miss Maxine Messimer. Charles L. Meach, Olivet. Woodrow Grove. Arhe Smith of Charlotte called on Glenn Conley and family of Wood­ W. Follett of Eaton Rapids, both Btland and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Townsend his little daughter. Arloa. at Mr. and There must be a good reason why we are selling such aic, and Thos. G. Follett, Eaton Rap­ and son of Manchester, Ind., were, Mrs. Floyd Roscoe’s Sunday, and quantities of this well known and satisfactory brand of ids, Reel. Grand total of applicants ■brought her some nice gifts for her Sunday guests of their parents, grand ­ to date, 534; total state quoa, 1,430. paint. parents and great-grandparents, Mr. sixth birthday, which was Monday. Mra. Esther Kennedy's Easter and Mra. George Conley. Earl Feighner and nephew, Maurice guests at dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Spreads Well — Covers Well Gibson, and the former’s sister. Mra. Lisle Maxson, Cleo Maxson of CastleA NEW C. C. Gibson of Monroe, were here ■ ton, and Mr. and Mrs. Jay PenningWears Well Easter Sunday to see their father and ’ ton and Eva Rose of Maple Grove. Wed., Thurs. grandfather, Frank Feighner, who reyjr. and Mra. Donald Hill and sons And our Price Saves You .Money. mains very ill and weak. | spent the week end with relatives in Fri. and Sat. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser and Battle Creek, and also went to Ann House Paint, Flat Wall Finishes, Semi-Gloss Wall Finishes, her sisters, Mra. Fred Craig of De­ Arbor to see hia sister, Mrs. Esther Enamels in a wide variety of colors. troit and Mra. Earl Wilcox of Rut­ Huffman, who is in the hospital there. Take advantage of this land, went to Lansing Saturday night Spar Varnishes and Colored Varnishes, Barn Paint The big sale and save big mon ­ Has Been Opened In Mra. Ella Feighner returned Mon­ to meet Mr. Craig, whose wife return­ best line of Paint Brushes to select from. ey. Anticipate your sum­ day to her home here to remain for ed home with him Sunday. EATON RAPIDS. the summer, her grandson, Jack Tit­ mer needs. Make a list ; Dr. and Mra. Louis Brunsting of marsh of Detroit, bringing her to her from the circular, then call For appointments for Min­ WE BUY FOR CASH —WE SELL FOR CASH .Rochester, Minn., former residents of daughter’s. Mrs. Bert Titmarsh's, and look over the many Nashville, have been visiting Mr. and near Battle Creek a week ago, and Prices the Lowest — Why Pay More? eral or Swedish baths, items not listed in the cir ­ Mra. Carl Lentz for a few days. They the Bert Titmarahs bringing her home Massages and Physio Ther­ were in Detroit together, going Mon­ Monday. cular. day night and remaining until Tues­ apy treatments, write or Kim Sigler has purchased of the P. The biggest sale of the day night T. Colgrove Estate the considerable call at 114 W. Broad St. year. Remember, April 24, Ernest Hough of Chicago, a cousin acreage on the south side of West 25, 26 and 27. Board and room is furnish­ of Carl Tuttle, who came to Muske­ Green street, extending from opposite gon for a funeral, was a guest Sun­ the hospital property to the Hastingsed if desired. Over Half a Century of Dependable Merchandizing. day of Mr. and Mrs. Tptlte. Dr. and Rutland town line. We understand it j Mrs. Frank Benedict of Kalamazoo is Mr. Sigler's purpose to build a; VON W. FURNISS HEATING PLUMBING ROOFING and Mra. Victor Grassman of Battle home on this property lat Grace Freemire Courteous Service — Right Prices. Creen, other cousins, were Easter' fords an ideal location for home.— The KEXAI.I. Store callers. I Hastings Banner. Lyle Meals I Garden Seeds, 3 Pks„ 10c White Seal Paints REXALL IcSALE .. MINERAL.. HEALTH HOME y The G. I. Glasgow Estate �— Maple Gro» e By Mra. Webb Harrington. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Mead, O. W. O how I love thy law! It is my Mead and Walter Grant were in St. meditation All the day. Psa. 119:97. ; Johns Wednesday afternoon attend­ Preaching at 9 a m., followed by ing the funeral of Mrs. Belle North­ Sunday school. , . rup. Mra. Northrup was well known ■ Mra. Francis Evans went to Ash­ in the Kalamq^ylctaity, as the years land. Ohio, Wednesday to visit her of her youth and earty married life mother and other relatives. were, spent here, where both she and Mr. and Mra. Carl Reynolds . and her husband taught various rural “spn Gordon of Battle Creek, Mrs. M. schools in the community. Her hus­ E. Larkin and Mra. Minnie Furniss of band held pastorates in several vil­ Nashville were Easter guests at the ' lages, Anally being sent to St. Johns home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark. • .where they made their home perma­ They were afternoon, callers on Miss nently. Besides the ag»»d husband, Bertha Palmer. two sons and a daughter are left to Mra. O. P. Dunham had the misfor- ' mourn the sudden passing of a belov­ tune to break her left arm Wednes­ ed mother. day. Miss Princess Dolph, daughter of Orrin Wright of Kalamazoo was a our mail carrier, C. A., and Mrs. Sunday caller at the home of Mr. and ! Dolph, is a contestant for Battle Mrs. Herbert Wright. He is ill and Creek’s 1935 Blossom Queen. The has been in bed the past week with ' twelve entrants met at the Regent the flu. theatre Thursday for the first elimi­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry North have nation contest, and Mrs. R. E. Hersh- bought the John McIntyre farm, and er, formerly Miss Ione Merrill, Battle Ansel Eno is moving in the Will Eno Creek’s 1932 Blossom Queen demon­ house at Maple Grove Center. strated the simple routine which they Mr. and Mra. Lee Gould, Vivian , were to follow. Mrs. Hersher is a and Nathan Sheldon spent Easter at , Over Easter, Mr. and Mrs. Elgin cousin of Ray E. Noban. Miss Dolph the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Mead entertained Miss Dorothy Mead, was one of the six chosen by the au­ Cheeseman. Bob •Andersen, Mr. and Mrs. William dience by popular applause, to enter Will Cooper of Detroit and John Shelhaneck and Miss Marian Radford. the finals, which will be April 26. She Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Young and is a tall, graceful brunette with clas­ McIntyre of Battle Creek were Sat­ urday callers on Mr. and Mrs. Lee family and Mr. and Mrs. Olin Young sical features, and is employed at and children of Ravenna were guests Joy’s Hat Shop in Battle Creek. Of Gould. Mr. and Mrs. Bryant DeBolt of of Mr. and Mra. Donald Mead at Eas­ course her many friends are interest­ Gourdneck lake spent Sunday with ' ter. ed and hoping she may be successful Mr. and Mrs. W. C. DeBolt. After- ’ Mrs. Sophia Mead spent Sunday in winning the coveted honor. noon callers were Mrs. Orrin Wright with her grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Alger, who lives with his son of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mra. A. D. ; Radford. George, suffered a light stroke on Wolf and grandsons of Battle Creek. : Mr. and Mrs. Adam Eberly were Thursday morning. He improved The Ladies’ Birthday club was en- ' guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mudge of quite rapidly, although he remained tertained Thursday at W. C. DeBolt’s. 1 Hastings Easter. while an adjacent wall collapsed in On a December evening, in a telephone in bed a few days. The visitors were Mrs. Mamie Sim- । Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Noem and the heat of the town’s most costly and exchange in Northern Michigan, an Mra. Iva Davidson. Mrs. Frank mons of Battle Creek, Mesdames p daughter Marian spent Sunday at Bennett and Mrs. Velma Bennett of Mary Preston and Ina DeBolL Mes- ' disastrous fire in ten years, these four operator sat at the switchboard. Calls their cottage here. Bellevue called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred dames Maude Benedict, Viola Hager- ' operators remained steadfastly at the were few. It was the low ebb of the Clare Mead spent Sunday with Mr. Cosgrove Tuesday afternoon. man and Lillian Mason of Battle switchboard to handle all the great day’s work. There was nothing to sug­ and Mrs. Elgin Mead. Mrs. Mead be­ Mra. Rebecca Creller is making an Creek were present. ing unable to come as the children rush of calls that must attend and gest that soon this quiet office was to be extended visit with her son, George, About 30 neighbors and friends • were entertaining the measles. combat any public emergency. the scene of danger — and resolute in Bittie Creek. met at the home of W. C. DeBolt on • Mr. and Mrs. Marley Main and fam­ This example of cahmeourage, taken, devotion to duty. Mrs. Otto Schulze, Lewis and Frie­ Monday night and gave Mrs. Esther ■ ily moved near Charlotte, where they da, spent Tuesday evening with Mr. (Fox) Endsley an old fashioned bell­ from recent records, does not stand It began with that dread forerunner will work an uncle’s farm. and Mra. Ray E. Noban. * ing. They entertained her with guns, I alone. Again and again, in crises large of disaster—the smell of smoke. Then, Mrs. Donald Shepard of Olivet horns, circle saw, bells, etc., until she • from an adjoining building, came the and small, Michigan Bell Telephone Northeast Castle t-on spent Saturday with Mrs. W. H. invited them in and gave them a ' (By Mra. Altie Staup) crackling of flames. Personal safety employees have proved their high Dodgson. » treat of candy and cigars. They all ' sense of loyalty to public service. Cour­ now obviously lay in abandoning the Barbara Furniss recently returned Mrs. Clara Inman is making her wished her a happy journey through teous and efficient in the routine work from Detroit. She was an Easter sister-in-law, Mrs. Wm. Oaster, an life. switchboard. And under the circum­ guest of her sister and busband, Mr. extended visit which day by day maintains the high stances no one could be justly cen­ and Mrs. Will Titmarsh. standards of telephone service, they Frank Hanes spent the week end in sured for putting self-preservation first. West Vermontville Mr. and Mrs. Henry Semrau and Detroit have repcatedlyfaced emergencies with The operator stuck to her post. By Mrs. Vem Elliston. son Jackie spent Easter with their Grace and Betty McPherson of genuine courage and an unselfish de­ And the alarm, spreading rapidly parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hunter, Hastings spent the week end with Fred Rawson, a resident of this votion to duty. through the town, reached three other of near Sunfield. community for many years, passed their parents. It is because of this spirit of service, operators who were off duty at the Robert Staup of Jackson and Ed­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martens and away at his residence in Vermontville, no less than because of great engineer­ gar Staup of Nashville were Saturday Merle were dinner guests of their Wednesday. He had moved to town time. Immediately—volunteers in the ing achievements, that Michidinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Merle son Wayne and family Sunday. in recent months on account of ill face of harried fc. gan today enjoys a telephone Staup. The attendance at church Sunday health. Mrs. Lulu Morgan, a daugh­ to the exchange. 7% service unsurpassed in any Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Shupp, Edna morning was very pleasing. The min­ ter, survives. Funeral services were While engines clanged, while L H quarter of the globe. Shupp and Mr. and Mrs. Albert ister expressed a wish that every held Saturday at the Congregational firemen fought flames close by, Shupp and daughter of Battle Creek Sundey might be Easter, During the church at Vermontville, with burial in spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ Sunday school hour a special program Nashville. Sympathy is extended by bur Nelson and Charles Shupp. was given. alt Madelyn and Marilyn Hunter of • Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove and Lloyd and Lillian Elliston visited Ithaca are spending a few days with Mrs. Charles Martens spent Wednes­ Mr. and Mrs. Vem Elliston Sunday their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. day calling on friends in Kalamo. evening. They all motored to Lake ANNOUNCEMENT—Yon are cordially invited to listen to a radio program commemorating Henry Semrau, and Jackie. the fiftieth anniversary of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company. The program will Mrs. Alice Hyriff of Coldwater Odessa, taking Mrs. Etta Chance to Easter dinner guests of Mr. and spent last week with her sister, Mrs. visit her niece, Mrs. James Fellows, feature Edwin C. Hill, Channing Pollock, Ted Hosing, and Andri Koatalaneta and his 50-piece Mrs. Will Titmarsh’ were Mr. and George Alger. orchestra and chorus. The celebration will close with a statement by Mr. Waller S. Gifford, and family. She will stay for the Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and Marilyn and President of the Company . . . Sunday kvxninc, April 28th, 6 to 7 P. M, Eastern Standard Mrs. C. O. Beverly and son spent week. Time, Columbia Broadcasting System, Coast-to-Coast Network. Clark Titmarsh and Barbara Furniss. the week end in Detroit with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Elliston spent Mr. and Mrs. Walter Steinke of ■ Beverly and friends. Easter Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Detroit came Friday for Easter vaca­ Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban spent Lowell Jarrard and family of Maple tion with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sunday with relatives in Nashville. Grove. Wesley Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hilliker of CharLeroy Staup was a supper guest LACEY. lotte were Thursday dinner guests qf ■ and his friends wish him a speedy re­ linger near Bedford Sunday afternoon. Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Staup. By Sylvia nivens. Mrs. Etta Chance. Ehret Skidmore of Augusta called Mr. and Mrs. Davis and friends of Little Jackie Semrau spent last Oscar Spencer of Hastings was a one day last week on Byron Guy and ; covery. The Bristol school Community club j Mr. and Mrs. Bacon of Flint called Battle Creek visited her parents, Mr. week with his grandparents, Mr. and meeting will be held Friday night Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. family. | on Mr. and Mra. Merritt Mead Sunand Mra. Archie McIntyre, Sunday. Mrs. Ernest Hunter. Mrs. Ed. Bristol is on the program M. A. Mahar. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Talman and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine called (Last week’s letter.) Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Moyer of Hast­ family of Battle Creek were Sunday < day afternoon. Mrs. Bacon is a cou■ committee. ! sin of Mr. Mead. on Mrs. Nora McClelland Sunday af­ Mrs. Leia Roa and Miss Pauline Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Case and ings and T. M. Mahar of Jackson. guests of Mr. and Mra. George Hoff­ i Mr. and Mra. J. B. Wolf, of Hast- ! ternoon, and found her much improv­ Furniss called on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Miss Alberta Sponable of Grand man. family called on their grandparents, I Ings and Mrs. Thera A. Nagler were ed. Titmarsh Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Hyde, Sunday. Rapids spent her spring vacation Bernard Whitmore called at Frank , Tuesday afternoon callers at Heber Miss Barbara Jones of Battle Creek Mrs. Harold Case and son spent the with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hawblitz‘3 Sunday evening. ! Foster’s. Mrs. Nagler remained for spent the week end with her grand­ T. L. Northrup. latter part of last week with her Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hoffman and —Business men from Hastings, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gutchess. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Taylor and son George, Jr., of Coldwater were in De­ the remainder of the week. mother, Mrs. Sylvia Bivens . Clayton Willitts from Detroit and Middleville, Caledonia, and Grand Doris Gutchess also spent the week Callers at Ben Conklin’s were Mrs. and Mr. and Mra. Muri Weeks and troit last Sunday, returning on Mon­ Mias Elizabeth Griffin of Charlotte Rapids attended a meeting in Middle­ end with her parents. William Schlyer and daughter, Mrs. two daughters of Lansing were Eas­ day. came Friday to see his parents, Mr.' ville to discuss the possibility of pav­ Nina Stanford and sister, Grace ter dinner quests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz called and Mrs. J. J. Willitts, returning cm ing M-37 from Hastings through South Vennontxillc Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weeks. Conklin, Friday afternoon. last Tuesday on Mr. and Mrs. Merle Sunday morning. Middleville to Caledonia. State HighBy Mn. As* Btnut Mra. M. J. Weeks of Charlotte vis­ Hecker in Nashville. ■ Miss Arabelle Bivens, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox called on way Commissioner Murray VanWag­ Paul and Mary Hall of Charlotte Harold Case and son, Mrs. Sylvia ited her son, Roy Weeks, and family Remember, the Dorcas society will Perry Strickland and Sanford Bol-, oner explained the cost of the project. ■spent part of their vacation last week Bivens and Dale Conklin were Sunday on Wednesday. be at Mr. and Mrs. Austin Flook's at George Holl's. dinner guests at David Conklin’s. Thursday, May 2, for dinner. Please Mrs. Warren Taylor, Thelma Hall Onions are being drilled this week don’t forget the date, as it’s a week WEST MAPLE GROVE. and Doris Raze spent most of last on the Ben Conklin farm. earlier than the usual date. By Mra. Vem Hawblitz. week at the Swift trial in Charlotte. Dale Conklin and Arabelle Bivens Rev. and Mrs. E. F. Rhoades enter­ Kenneth and Marion Idema and attended the Young People’s Rally at Barryvffle tained over Easter her brother and two other boys from Detroit were Battle Creek Saturday night By Mra. Heber Foster. callers at Asa Strait's Sunday after­ The mumps victims, Harry Cheese­ sister and families from Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy and sons Mr. and Mra. Frank Day of South noon, went to Nashville and stayed man’s family and George Conklin’s spent Saturday, night and Sunday at Hastings were Sunday guests at the all night with Myrien Strait, and family, are able to be out again. W ’ m. Guy ’ s. home of L. A. Day. back to Detroit Monday. Mrs. Bert Bowser has her grand­ Several from this way attended the Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Mead attend­ Mrs. Kate King and children were daughter. while the baby’s mother is the penetrating powder funeral of Mrs. Carl Morgenthaler ed the young people’s Easter pro­ Easter visitors of her folks in Nash­ in the hospital. gram at Quimby Sunday evening. ville. that dean* and Mra. Sylvia Bivens helped her dau­ Friday afternoon in Nashville. Mrs. Ada Bell is enjoying a new Dora and Agnes Foster of ArguMr. and Mra. Leon Norris had call­ ghter-in-law, Mrs. Paul Bivens, paper Ford V-«. bright’s Business college. Battle ers from Detroit Sunday afternoon. a couple of days last week. Miss Marian Marshall of Bellevue Creek, spent Easter Sunday at home. Mr. and Mrs. George Hall and chil­ The house Byrd Allen was living in. Miss Mary VanDoren is quite ill dren, Mr. and Mrs. Myrien Strait and just east of the Barney Mill school spent from Friday until Sunday with daughter had Easter breakfast and house, burned down Sunday, about her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Cur­ with sore throat. tis Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster and dinner with their parents. Pleasant, refreshing taa.0. Sweet­ 7 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Reid are nice­ family called on her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lucille Rattering and daugh­ A son was bom to Mrs. Maurice ens the breath. Protects the gums. ter Caroline of Alanson are visiting Healy at the hospital in Ann Arbor, ly settled on the Glenn Hoffman farm Mra. S. Geiger, of the Striker district Economical—*at?e» you half. Sunday afternoon. relatives here at Vermontville. Monday, April 15. weighing ten which they bought Mr. and Mra. Clare Marshall and Mr. and Mra. Will Hyde accompa­ Roy French and wife of DePere, pounds, and has been named Norman ARREST DECAY AND GUARD family of Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. nied Mr. and Mra. G. Ganka and fam­ Wia.. are expected this week. They Leroy. Worth Green and Marshall were Es­ ily to Grand Rapids Sunday to visit will stop in Chicago for Mrs. Elgie Mra. John Stamm was ill the past ter Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. the formers ’ * daughter and husband, Ackerson, who spent the winter tn week. Curtis Marshall. Mr. and Mra. Chas. McCoy. Wisconsin. Mr. and Mra. Ulyiww Ayrea of Mar E. H. Lathrop was taken to Pen­ BUSINESS ON THE UP? ■ shall were Sunday guests of Mr. and nock hospital Wednesday to have a FT IS SO PREDICTED —Count Alfred Korzybski of New Mra. George 8. Marshall. pus sack removed from iiis knee, The sharpest business rise in 25 York, a famous scientist was a recent Mr. and Mrs. John Howell attend­ which was caused by an accidental week end guest of Pres. Brewer of years has been forecast by Dun & ed the funeral of Mra. Howell’s bro­ cut in the woods several weeks ago. Bradstreet for the immediate future. ther in Lansing on Saturday. ■Olivet college. He returned to his home immediately. FOR SALE AT AU DRUG STORES O bow I love thy law! It is my meditation all the day. Ps. 119:97. Mrs. Harry Sponable of Hastings visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ad­ am Eberly, one day last week. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Harrington and Garnet and Harold made a trip to Portland Saturday, and tbeir daugh­ ter, Marguerite Mills, returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Elda Derr and son, Stanley Worth, of Jackson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Hilton. Opal Webb of Battle Creek. Mar­ guerite Mills of Portland and Amber VanSickle of Nashville spent Easter with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. Harrington, and family. Miss Frances Hilton attended a party at Stony Point at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Phillipa Monday evening. Ruby Webb spent the week end with her sister Opal at Battle Creek, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gan- In the Line of Duty MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY ... r Ain y �XAVAL NOTO T I the United States. The first atj tempt at annexation failed, largely •j due to the objections raised in Con­ gress. Thrown upon its own resour­ ces, the progressive party forced the abdication of the Queen, and on July 4, 1894. Hawaii was proclaimed a re­ public with Sanford B. Dole as the first president. The republic retained -the old royal flag as its emblem. This state of affairs lasted until August 12, 1898, when Hawaii was'“formally annexed to the United States as a territory. The old royal standard is used to­ day as the flag of the Territory of Hawaii and has the right to be flown at the same height *and prominence as the Stars and Stripes. for any government. The flag of the Kingdom of Hawaii and the Republic of Hawaii la of in­ terest to us in this series. The can­ ton is composed of the Union Jack of England, and the Territory of Hawaii U the only place in the United States where the Engli.<th emblem is used in the make-up of an official flag. The field is composed of eight horizontal stripes, the colors from the top down being white, red,, blue, white, red. blue, white, rod. ' The writer heard the story of the origin of this flag from the lips of Colonel Curtis lakes, an enlderiy Ha­ waiian gentleman, who at one time was Court Chamberlin to King Kalaka.ua, The historical truth of the story is not vouched for, but it will We now come to the consideration be repeated here for what it is worth. of a flag which, it Is safe to say. was It is well known that the early Ha- probably the most detested flag of waiians did not have a flag as we the time, the flag of Spain in 1898. know the terms today. In lieu there­ It waved over Cuba and Porto Rica in j of, they used the Kahili ,a cylindrical the Carribean, Guam and the Phililabject made up with a mesh body in­ plnes in the Western Pacific. The to which were woven the feathers of ..flag was divided into four equal hori­ certain sacred or royal birds. These zontal parts. The upper fourth was cylinders were carried on poles and red. the next two-fourths was yellow headed parades or functions in exact­ and the lower fourth was red Upon ly the same manner as flags do now. the broad yellow stripe was an oval During the reign of King Kalakaua, shield bearing a crown and showing a British man-of-war visited Hono­ the arms of the Spanish crown. *1116 Spanish-American war result­ lulu, and the Captain, noticing the lack of a national flag, mentioned it ed in the disappearance of this flag to the King. His Majesty was an- :from the Carribean and the Western xious to fly a nag, but did not have Pacific, to be replaced by the Stars one, so the obliging Captain offered ।and Stripes. him the use of the British Flag. This During 1935, the British navy will was promptly hoisted. Shortly after 26 new warships, including the departure of the British ship, an complete 1 American vessel arrived. The Cap- :six cruisers. tain protested the flying of the Brit­ The longest pigeon flight on record ish flag, in a diplomatic manner of course, and Kalakaua, being overan- Iis 2016 miles. This bird was bred, and xious to please, obligingly lowered the flown by Ensign Petersin, U. S. navy. British flag and replaced it with the Three years are required to build a American one. Upon the return of ship for our navy. The first the Britisher, the same protest and capital 1 year is taken up in preparation of exchange of flags took place. After : the British and American flags had Iplans and assembling material, anoth­ thus been exchanged several tim^s. 'er year elapses between laying of keel the King appointed a commission to <and launching, the third year Is re­ draw up the design of a national flag 'quired to complete the ship before for the Kingdom. The commission 'commissioning. was anxious to honor both England and the United States in this design. Japanese Naval Maneuvers. England was apparently the most Japanese naval maneuvers will be popular with the Islanders at the held । in the northern Pacific from July time .so the British flag was given (to October. 1935, Japan's fleet num­ the place of honor in the canton. In .bering one hundred and ninety-two order to honor the United States,-the ships accompanied by two hundred field was composed of alternate airplanes, will start at the coast of stripes of red. white and blue. The Japan and move by stages toward King approved the design, and the ’Alask, halting just west of the 180th flag of Hawaii came into being. meridian. This flag was in use during the bal­ ance of the reign of King Kalakaua and during the reigr of Queen LiliuA stainless steel airplane built for okalani. The reign of the latter was .1the Italian government and a sea­ turbulent There was continuous ]plane with stainless steel pontoons friction between the royal party and 1built for the French government were the progressives. This party was <on exhibit at the recent Paris Avia­ composed largely of Americans and tion I Show. The Italian plane is the Will Your Advertising Be When the Ink Is Dry? Will It Be THROWN IN THE GUTTER? HIDDEN UNDER SHRUBBERY? BLOWN AGAINST A HEDGE? JUST RUBBISH ON THE LAWN? THROWN INTO THE WASTE BASKET ? CONSUMED BY THE TRASH BURNER? Or Will It Be Under the reading lamp inside the home—a cherished and INVlrED member of the family circle ? This is where your message will be if inserted in THE NEWS, which is a welcome visitor in thousands of homes. THE NEWS is ORDERED—and is not an unwelcome intruder on the nremises. It is eagerly awaited by the reader, who desires to keep abreast of the happenings in the county—including news con­ cerning merchandise—prices offered by stores and firms. Nothing locally can take its place as an advertising medium and business get­ ter for you—nothing else can compare with it in cost-coverage orresults obtained. THE NEWS has reader interest THE NASHVILLE NEWS PHONE 17 THE NASHVILLE, MICIL NASHVILLE NEWS will «erve your Advertising needs—your Printing needs. Let The News do it, and get good service. A NEWSY NEWSPAPER - SUBSCRIBE NOW! CUT THIS COUPON .W And mail it with One Dollar for a year subscription to THE NASHVILLE NEWS, Name AdfcM* - ____ — Modified Townsend Plan Explained A major sea fight between the Signer* Racking Plan S*dd To Be 22.­ English and German fleets during the 000,00ft— Eclipwe* Rooeevell World war was prevented by a storm Vote. tor grant, to state* which pay pen­ KALKASKA PLANS BIGGER sions to persons who have reached AND BETTER MAY FIRST 65. The federal Contribution, or. a FESTIVAL THIS YEAR dollar-for-dollar . matching basis, The second May First Festival to would be limited to $15. 2. Levy taxes. beginning Jan. 1,: be held at Kalkaska this year will be 1937, on payrolls and incomes for re­ bigger and better in every way. Last payment to workers as annuities af­ ter they reach 65. The taxes start at ’ considering the short time for ar1 per cent on each employee arid em­ j ranging the program. This year plans began in February ployer and rise 1-2 per cent a year ev­ ery three years to 3 per cent each in for the event and a grand and glor­ ious program has been arranged for and after 1949. 3. Put a tax on the payrolls of all by the committees. The celebration employers with 10 or more workers, i will begin on the afternoon of April That would start at 1 per cent on JI 30th, with a parade through the vil­ Jan. 1, 1936, and increase to 3 per lage to the. new park on the'Boardcent Jan. 1. 1938. From this federal man river, where casting contests will tax, an employer could deduct up to be held. That evening the Liars' club 90 per cent of what he had’ paid to will hold forth and the noted Ford a state unemployment insurance1 Mountaineers will be there to enter­ fund, but expenditure of the money ,i tain. would be left almost entirely up to i The Kalkaska county Conservation association, sponsor of the Festival, the states. 4. Make smaller appropriations for will have an information booth on Main street, open day and night, to federal aid to states which give as­ ■sistance to dependent and crippled give information as to the various children, to mothers and to persons streams and as to where rooms may be secured. This booth will arrange injured in industry. 5. Authorize additional expendi­ for local guides to show any fisher­ man to the favored trout spot on the tures for public health work. Actuaries estimated that the tax two hundred miles of trout sreams in for old-age annuities would be $560,­ that county, without charge. On the evening of May 1st a Fish­ 200,000 in 1938, and increase gradual­ 'ly to $1,877,200,000 in 1950. They erman's dance will be held in the vil­ lage and between dances prizes will ■calculated the unemployment insur­ ance levy would bring in $501,000,000 be awarded. Much tackle has been contributed by manufacturers for in 1938 and $906,000,000 in 1950. prizes and the association is contrib­ However we imagine the Townsend uting many. ■ plan hasn’t been eliminated yet. Last year prizes were awarded to 1There arc many ideas, besides those the fisherman coming the longest dis­ of the New Dealers, working and in tance, the oldest fisherman, oldest the making, which will not be defin­ car, most typical fisherman, the big­ itely disposed of for some time, even gest fisher (man and woman) waist­ the presidential election may not do line route, earliest legal catch, and . it But we shall see.) the best looking lady fisher, Thls\ —Settlement of the claim of the year all of these will be given and estate of Harvey Schamper, of Hol­ many more. Merchants and schools will close land, Mich., as the result of his death caused by a fall from the ferris wheel for the holiday, May 1st. at the Ionia Free Fair last August, —Scouts of Eaton county were pre­ was made last week out of court. It is understood the Fair management sented with $700 worth of equipment pays the estate $3,500. Schamper and by the Kellogg Foundation at a Miss Gertrude DeVries, of Portland, Scoutmasters’ and committeemen’s were in the seat together, and the banquet. Clarence Neitz, District young man fell but when the wheel Scout Executive of Lansing, Paul gave ar sudden start. He died after Martin of Lansing, executive commit­ an illness of several weeks. The suit tee chairman, and Paul Bond of Char­ was to have been tried in Ottawa lotte spoke. All troops in the county circuit court at Grand Haven and had were represented. been pending for some time. The Rubin <fc Cherry management, owners of the ferris wheel, were made joint defendants in the suit and are to pay $2,500. The company in which the Free Fair carried insurance, pays $1,000, and the Fair management $250, according to agreement among the defendants. The accident hap­ ANNOUNCES pened late in the evening the last day of the Fair and was the only serious REGULAR $1.10 POWDER one that occurred during the week.— Portland Review. NOW The Townsend revolving old age The United States navy was the, pension plan is now in such shape as first regular customer for radio tele­ •to be acceptable, according to Dr. graph apparatus in this country. ■Clinton Wunder, national Townsend plan speaker, who has been appearing Each recruit entering the navy is in cities near here recently. given an initial outfit of clothing not The Townsend plan is now in such to exceed $87.50, which will take care shape as to be acceptable, Dr. Wun­ of all his needs. der say’s. The strategy committee of the Townsend organization has for­ Naval History. mulated a plan whereby the two per April 14, 1778 — U. S. 8. Ranger cent sales transaction tax, designed captures British brig off Cape Clear, to finance the pension, would be col­ bound for Ireland. lected for four months without any April 14. 1905—Body of John Paul expenditures in pensions as a test of Jones discovered in Paris by General what the tax would produce. At the Horace Porter. end of four months, during which April 17. 1776 — The American time eligible persons would be listed, cruiser Lexington under command of the revenue collected would be ap­ Captain John Barry (the first captain plied on payments to persons more in the United States navy) after a than GO years of age. If the revenue spirited fight lasting one hour defeat­ did not produce the goal of $200 a ed the British cruiser Edward with a month for every person over 60, the loss of but two killed and two wound- money would be distributed pro rata or augmented with funds from in­ April 17, 1778 — U. S .8. Ranger creased income taxes in the higher capture British sloop Lord Chatham brackets or higher inheritance taxes. in St. George's Channel. In other words, Dr. Wunder says, April 18. 1847 — Expeditionary the Townsend organization is yielding force of 1489 officers and men under a point to get the plan into operation, Commodore Perry marched against but is not yielding on fundametals. and captured Tuspan, Mexico. The ultimate goal would be to give April 19. 1783—Formal declaration every person over 60 the sum of $200 of cessation of hostilities with Eng­ a month to be spent every 30 days. land. He drew a parallel of the position April 19. 1917- First gun fired by of the Townsend group with that of a America against Germans in World man asking a job of a soap manufac­ war was a shot fired by the naval gun turer on promise to double soap sales. crew of Merchant Steamer Mongolia The man offers to work for less until at a German submarine. he has shown that he can’produce the April 20, 1796 — President author­ results he says he can produce, the ized to continue construction and manufacturer being willing to pay equipment of two frigates of 44 guns $200 a month for that eventuality. and one of 36 guns. Dr. Wunder expresses the opinion April 20, 1861—Norfolk navy yard that if this tentative or trial plan is partially destroyed and abandoned by effected the resulting prosperity will U. S. naval forces under Flag Officer be such that $200 a month payments McCauley. The following vessels will be made possible. The adoption were destroyed: Pennsylvania, Rariof the Townsend plan in its entirety ton, Germantown, Columbus, Colum­ would be the first step in "turning bia, Delaware, Merrimac, Dolphin, the United States back to the people and Plymouth. who own it," he declared. In the last nine years more than Naval Humor. 7,000 financial institutions have failed Sailor: Hey there, waiter, where's in this country with a resulting loss the ham in this sandwich ? to deposltois of seven and one-half Waiter: Try another bite. sir. billions of dollars and now people Sailor (taking big mouthful: None have only one chance in 50,000 to save yet enough to be independent in their old Waiter: Hm-m! You must have age. Furthermore people have lost gone right past it. Sir. faith in our institutions and govern­ ment Anxlooa. And now the economic situation of Gob: You should see the new alter the common man is going to be in that church. changed by “the greatest political She: Lead me to it bloc that has ever brought pressure to bear on Washington," Dr. Wun­ Nit: What is the outstanding con­ der declared. The Townsend plan tribution that chemistry has given to aims to destroy the status qou, he the world1? —Mra. Willard Brewer of Battle said. Wit: Blondes. He estimates that the plan would Crock was injured fatally when an auto in which she was riding with her give '$200 monthly to seven and oneBelow: I hear Miss Plainface is half million persons above the age of husband went out of control and getting married at last 60. This would mean the creation of crashed into a tree on M-78, eight Decks: Who is the lucky man? an equal number of jobs, Dr. Wunder miles southwest of Charlotte. The ac­ Below: Her fatner. say’s. It would also change the out­ cident occurred as Mrs. Brewer pass­ The same exquisite Coty Powder, look of the younger generation, many ed a truck on the highway. Her hus­ just as you have always seen it for Bos'n Mate: Well, we have just members of which are unemployed ' band suffered shock, but went to his $1.10. Scented with the four most dropped the anchor. home at Battle Creek. Brewer for­ popular Coty perfumes, L‘Aimant, and without hope. Recruit: I thought we would; it's L’Origan, Emeraude,” Paris,” each in Even if good times returned tomor­ merly was publisher of the St Joseph been hanging over the side for a long row there would still be 10,000,000 Herald-Press, but has been manager its own distinctive box. Twelve sldntime. and executor of the Willard estate at unemployed because of the increased Battle Creek since leaving St Joseph. use of machinery, Dr. Wunder as-; Willie: Daddy, what is dew? might u well decide, right A dog ritbn* ln “■» car wlu> Mr serts. ' ■We .. - — „-----_ Daddy: The rent - j■ Mrs. Brewer was killed by the impact now that we’re going to have a working class and a leisure class," he says. I Young Lady: Should I mafry a He suggested the eventuality of the j sailor who lies to me? work of the land being done by those Old Salt: Lady, you don’t want to between 25 and 45 years of age. This | be an old maid, do you would leave more time for training[ the young and a chance for a more 1 Mother: Sonny, stop using such mndant Ufa for those above the j terrible language. working age. He characterized the Sonny: But Shakespeare used it, Townsend plan as the most outstand­ Mother. ing example of "applied Christianity.” Mother: Well then don’t play with Dr. Wunder said the country’s tax We have made arrangements with The Grand Rap­ him. He’s no fit companion. bill last year was 17 billions, enough ids Herald through which we can offer you The Herald to run the Townsend plan for a year. "Ah, me,” said Mrs. McTinyre, "am Yet little benefit accrued to the peo­ in combination with The News. I havin' a time twixt me old man and ple from this vast sum, most of which the furnace. If I take me eye off went to make up government pay You can’t keep in touch with local affairs without one, the other goes out.” rolls, he declared. the home paper and you can’t afford to do without a The pressure being exerted for the HOLY CITY THRONGED BY daily newspaper. GOOD FRIDAY WORSHIPERS Townsend plan Dr. Wunder ilustrated by saying that the national headquar­ You can’t get all the home news without The News, The Holy City was thronged again ters for the plan have 22 million sig­ and The Herald will give you more and later general —as it was more than 1,900 years ago natures favoring the adoption of the' for the paasover festival to which plan. He estimated that ten million' news, better market reports, better sporting news and Jesus Christ came to preach—with more signatures were sent direct to better special features than any other daily newspaper. crowds come to do adoration at Eas­ congressmen. He pointed out that tertide. •more persons have signed the Town­ Our combination is absolutely the best you can get. Good Friday morning pilgrims send plan than voted for President No other will so nearly fill all your reading matter re­ walked along historic Via Dolorosa, In •Roosevelt quirements. symbol of the Savior staggering un­ The fact that such pressure will der the burden of the cross. have results he indicated by telling A solemn burial procession, that his audience of the case of certain started with the removal of the effigy Oregon legislators who were recalled of the crucified Christ from the cross because they neglected to support the in Calvary, marked the c/ening ob­ plan. He declared that in six or eight servance of Good Friday. months, if Congress does «not adopt Good Friday's ceremonials came the plan. 36 states could be persuaded after the pontifical mass procession, ■to ratify it and make it a constitu­ blessing of oils for the sick, confir­ tional amendment. AND mation and baptisms of picturesque (The Townsend bill is supposed toi Maundy Thursday. have passed into the discard with the Holy Saturday’s program included passing by the House of the Presi­ the benediction of the fire and font, dent’s social security bill, 372 to 33. pontifical mass, litany and matins In the form in which it passed the ■about midnight. House, the bill would: : 1. Authorize an appropriation of $49,750,000 ne-t fiscal year, and m Centennary BARGAIN OFFER The Nashville News The Grand Rapids Herald �fHK NAMMVIL1X NEWS, THURSDAY, APRIL 15. 1985 EASTER A-6)*n The Camp Fire Girls Odd Fellow Event j CHURCH NOTES | Gave Fine Program Of Importance Here1 For Woman’s Literary Club On April Vermontville Lodge, No. 557, Consol­ 17. “White Hoose Day” idate^ With Nashville Lodge, No. May 1. 36. Grand Secretary Here. King Agrippa, Billy Roe; Paul, Roger The Woman’s Literary club met at ! An important fraternal event for Sackett: Queen Bernice. Helen Baa-, 17. It was r„,Nashville was the consolidation here •ett Music—"Faith of Our Fathers." Putnam Library April Camp Fire Girls’Day, with Miss Mai-j on Thursday night of Vermontville • V. The Spirit of Christianity Calls none as director. j lodge. No. 557, L O. O. F.. with Naahto Youth. Characters — Spirit of Christianity, Lucille DeWitt: Evan- '? 'in the absence of the president, KJTa ■ ville lodge. No. 36, L O. O. F.. at the Bell, Mrs. Elsie Furniss presided o ’ regular meeting of the latter lodge, gels. Dorothy Wright, Jean Smith, which added 11 members to the local Margaret Bruce, Doris Betts. Georgia <the After Butler, Helen Bassett Virginia Hess, A * “*" the business session, Mrs. lodge, these being present for the Marion Smith; Youth, representatives Wallace, as hostess, had charge of the consolidation ceremonies, which called program and introduced the Camp here Grand Secretary Fred Rogers of of Miss Parks’, Mr. and Mra. Taft’s , , Lansing. Others who have been clasies. Music—“Onward Christian Fire Giris. First on the program' was a large members of Vermontville lodge may Soldiers" end "Lead On, O King Bter- i naJ „ ।I group of little girl "Blue Birds.” come in later on In the social hour which followed, doughnuts and coffee The drama wa, dUBcult to Inter- ■ Wnrh E“h littlp UtUe blue blu« bird blrf ttold 01 pret. but It w .plendldly given by b«» d“ne to have a good time, were served. Mr. Rogers was accom­ panied here by Mr. Page of Lansing. ibeae young people. Special mention “ utu' P""* should be made of the effectiveness of for Christmas gifts, and hikes. They then sang two very pretty songs with the lighting to represent the rising Nashville Now Has sun tn the east during the first epi­ action. Miss Viola Baas was leader. Second on the program was a large A Real Garden Club sode, and of the cosumes, loaned by circle of Camp Fire Girls, with Miss the Masonic Order, for use of King Ladies Met With Mrs. Coy Brumm, Barnabee of Battle Creek as leader. Agrippa and Festus. Much credit And Elected Oflccra. Meet /\gain goes to Mrs. E. E. Hickman and her They performed their very mystic May 14. assistants. Mrs. J. C. Furniss and ceremonials, as fire lighting ,and ex­ tinguishing fire. Miss Bamabee ex­ Working for civic and home beauMra. Will Gibson. plained the different honors that tificatiop, the Nashville Garden club Easter Sunday In Nazarene Chureh. would be bestowed on the girls that was organized on Tueslay of last The spirit of the Resurrected Christ earned them. week at the home of Mrs. Coy permeated the atmosphere from the They gave in chorus two desires of Brumm. glorious rising of the sun in the east different ranks. Miss Barnabee gave The meeting followed a general in­ to its gorgeous setting in the west the desire of highest rank. The ranks vitation to those interested to gather After the splendid sunrise service, the are for work, health, and love. at Mrs. Brumm’s and resulted in the spirit of Easter remained in our midst The Misses Parrott and Biggs sang election of Mra. O. O. Mater as pres­ throughout the day, with the Easter a quartet, “Nature’s Hymn.” Miss ident, Mra. Philip Dahlhouser as vice lesson in the Bible school, followed Barnabee gave a very interesting talk president, Mrs. C. E. Mater as secre­ by an appropriate reading by Dorothy on the work of Camp Fire Girls. tary, Mrs. Esther Johnson as treas­ Shupp, a song by the junior class, and The club adjourned to meet May urer. a recitation by Vernon Jeffrey. 1st for White House Day. Another meeting will be held on the The morning worship service con­ afternoon of May 14 at Mrs. Fred sisted of congregational singing, and Warner’s, when the constitution and Easter message by the senior trio, Swift Found Guilty are due to be presented, and In Death Of Five by-laws prayer, a splendid offering, an appro­ it is also hoped to have field trips priate message by the evangelist, and Eaton Jurors Return Verdict Of Neg­ planned by that time. Committees the communion service. More will also be named then. ligent Homicide in Vermontville thoughts of Easter and the living About 15 were present for the in­ Train-Auto Crash Aug. 10. Christ were presented in the N. Y. P. itial meeting, and there was consider­ S. The day was closed with a great George H. Swift, 24 years old, liv­ able enthusiasm shown. evangelistic service and some seek­ ing northeast of Vermontville, was ing the Christ of Calvary for pardon found guilty of negligent homicide or purity. May Christ live in our last Thursday afternoon by an Eaton Barry County Relief hearts every day and make us ready county circuit court jury after a six Dropped In March for the home He has gone to prepare. hour deliberation. Barry county’s Emergency Relief Readers oY The News are familiar Evangelical Easter. with the tragedy which occurred on dropped $1000 for March, the total Easter Day events at the Evangel­ the last evening of Vermontville’s expense being $10,760.16. or 788 cas­ ical church included a mixed program Home-coming Festival on August 10, es, a drop of 21 relief cases. given by the primary department of The money expended during the and which left this section of the the Sunday school under the direction month went for the following items: state horror stricken. of June Irland, at 7:30 in the even­ He had bumped the car of Gail Mc­ Food. $6,112.60; shelter. $362.65; ing. The decorations were attractive Clintock, 38, of Carlisle, into the path Clothing. $1,394.33: fuel. $1596.52; and there was a good attendance. of a Michigan Central fast passenger public utilities, $31.07: medical care, train at the Vermontville crossing. $1,181.61; feed for stock, $68.61; mis­ Easier Sunrise Service. The Union Easter Sunrise service, Mr. and Mra. McClintock and Mr. and cellaneous, $12.70. sponsored by the young people's so­ Mrs. Floyd Cook, who operate a re­ Mother-Daughter Banquet. cieties of the four churches, was held sort at Lacey lake and were riding Keep in,mind the fourteenth annual at 6:30 in the Nazarene church. Mrs. with them, met instant death. In the derailment which followed, Mother-Daughter banquet to be held Dorothy Shupp, N. Y. P. S. president, presided very capably, as the follow­ Francis C. McCusker, a transient, rid­ in the Community House May 3 at ing on the tender, was crushed to 6:39. The occasion will be "The Fes­ ing program was given: Violin prelude, “Cavatina," by Raff death, and then a $75,000 loss to the tival of the Full Moon," and every Michigan Central in equipment and mother and daughter in Nashville and —Marjorie Hoyt vicinity is invited to go on this “Ce­ Hymn, “Holy, Holy, Holy" — Con­ repairs. Shortly after the accident Justice lestial Excursion." A delicious meal, gregation. an attractive banquet-room, and a Hymn, "Break Thou the Bread of George Wajson dismissed charges against Swift, who had been driving "different" program are being pre­ Life’ ’—Congregation. Scripture, “Magdalene's Story,"— without a license, because of insuf­ pared. Watch for further details lat­ ficient evidence. Rearraigned March er. Tickets may be secured at the Ruth Jordan and Georgia Gribbin. The four messages from the tomb: 26 before Justice Elmer Tfumley, Hat Shoppe, or from any member of L Message of Human Love—Bring­ Swift was held for trial- He has beer, the Methodist W. M. S. ing Spices. Duet "Master. No Of­ out of jail on bond for $1,000. The trial was before Judge R. R. EVANGELICAL MISSIONARY fering Costly and Sweet"—Dorothy SOCIETY MET APRIL 11 McPeek and began on Monday of last Hicks, Amber VanSickle. Prosecutor Homer L. Bauer । The Evangelical Missionary .circle n. Message of Heavenly Fellow­ week. met April 11 at the home of Mrs. ship. Solo. “Fellowship with Jesus," was opposed by Kim Sigler of Hast­ Rose Dull for its business meeting. —Mrs. Will Hanes. Mr. Hanes with ings, who represented Swift. The devotionals were led by Mary violin. Hymn, "I Need Thee Every Schulze, and Hazel Morgenthaler gave Hour"—Congregation. Period of si­ WELCOME PHILATHEAS MET IN CLASS ROOM the lesson of "Love." There were 21 lent prayer . Duet, “By the Touch of Nineteen attended the recent party present Several new* members were His Hand on Mine”—Lorraine Welch, Dorothy Hicks. of the Welcome Philathea class held takn in, making a total membership HL The Message of Victory: in the class room, at which time it Of 24. Poem, "Easter Day”—Wallace Gra­ was decided to refinish the room. ham. Duet, “The Victorious Christ" Kate Webb was elected treasurer to TOWNSEND PLAN MEETING HERE APRIL 30 --Rev. and Mrs. Hoyt. Praise ser­ succeed Carrie Caley. resigned. Vis­ A Townsend Plan meeting is an­ vice. iting was made the entertainment nounced for Tuesday night. April 30, IV. Message of Service: feature on this occasion, and nice re­ Quartette. “Go and Tell”—Elinore freshments were served. The com- at 8 p. m., at the Nashville Evangel­ and Wilma Parrott, Clayton and Rev. • mittee was composed of Stella Gra­ ical church, with a good speaker to Wurtz. ham, Gladys Gariinger and Martha explain this old age pension plan. We have guessed long enough—come Benediction—Rev. Hayter. Maeyens. and hear the truth. Dr. Felix A. RaUNION GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE. MORE ROAD MONEY cette of Paw Paw will be the speaker. TO COUNTY TREASURER The Union Good Friday service was , D. 8. Claaa. Barry County Treasurer L. F. Maus held from 1:00 until 3:00 in the Meth­ The D. S. Sunday school class will odist church, with Rev. Virgil Garen received a check last week from the hold their Easter party Friday after­ of Three Rivers, formerly of Kalama­ secretary of state for $43,777.76, the zoo, in charge. After two congrega­ county's share of the first quarter of noon at the home of Mrs. Alice Pen­ Half the money nock at 2 o'clock. Bring potluck, and tional hymns, Rev. Garen and his the weight tax. wife sang several duets with guitar must be used for road maintenance your own table service. by the county road commission. As accompaniment A period of prayer Ninetieth Birthday. was followed by the sermon preached Barry county has no road bonds due, Thomas Fuller of Maple Grove was by Rev. Garen. In conclusion, the the other half will be subject to other given a surprise dinner Wednesday use by the board of supervisors. by his son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. and Did My Saviour Bleed," and were Fred Fuller, for his 90th birthday. An Easter BrmkfwL dismissed by the benediction offered Miss Georgia Gribbin was hostess by Rev. Hoyt The ministers present K. P. Family Night. were Rev. Hayter, Rev. Wurtz, Rev. for an Easter breakfast to Miss Ruth Ivy lodge, Knights of Pythias, held Turner. Rev. Putnam, Rev. Garen and Jordan. Miss Mildred Cole. Miss Marie another of its Family Nights on Ayers, Mra. Shirley Howell. Mrs. Ger­ Rev. Hoyt. aldine Johnson and Miss Bertha Tuesday, with a good attendance and Woodard. The seven had previously a good time. attended the Easter sunrise service, MRS. C. E. MATER HOSTESS Beigte-McKetvey FTA Postponed. and the Caruso-Diamante wedding at TO A COUNTY FED. GROUP The Beigh-McKelvey PTA has been St. Cyril’s church. . postponed until the third of May. Re­ Mrs. C. E. Mater, president of the (Webrating Birthdays. freshments are sandwiches, pickles, Mra. George Harvey. Mra. Clyde cake and coffee. was hostess on Wednesday of last Hamilton and Mrs. Stanley Mix are week to a group of county federation Notice. women for dinner and me afternoon. celebrating their birthdays today at The Co-Operative Shipping associa­ the home of the latter. Mra. Ard tion will ship stock Monday, April 29. Decker is ordinarily one of this par­ ty. but her children have the measles Phone 39-F12 for truck service. T. this year. Methodist Episcopal Church. Myron E. Hoyt, Pastor. Sunday. April 28. 1935. IQ .*30-a. m.. Morning worship ser­ vice. with music by the choir and a message by the pastor. . 11:45 a. m.. Church school session. Classes for every age from kinder­ garten to the sunset-age, and all are warmly welcome. Maple Grove—Wilcox Chapel. 9 a. m., Preaching service. Talk by the pastor. 10 a. m., Sunday school session. Mrs. DeBolt, Supt The Evangelical Chureh. The Church of a Friendly Greeting. The joy and blessing of the Lenten season has been very much worth while. Together'we have felt the joy of Christian fellowship. But now that Easter is past, what? This evening, prayer service at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schulze. Sunday morning at 10:00 a m., the morning worship service. All arq. cordially invited to share the blessing of this hour as the pastor speaks to the theme, "Christ as a Visitor." The choir will sing and some special fea­ ture. Sunday evening League pf Christian Endeavor, at 6:30 p. m. At 7:30 the North Maple Grove church will present the pageant, ’"the Open Tomb." Rev. E. F. Rhoades will have entire charge of the service. A very cordial invitation is extended to all to come and see and hear this very impressive pageant, which brings a real spiritual message in a splendidly pleasing and entertaining manner. We are fast coming to the close of another conference year. Let us all be faithful to bring in our tythes and offerings, that we may meet every need promptly. Let us not be forget­ ful of our $2.50 per member for missions. Plan to get yours in now, if you have not already done so. Rev. S. R. Wurtz, Pastor. Church Of The Nazarene. The special evangelistic crusade will continue each evening at 7:30 and over Sunday. Seek ye the Lord while he may be found, cal! upon Him while He is near. Prepare to meet thy God." Come and enjoy the song service and hear the timely message of' salvation, that gives rest to the weary travelers in life’s journey and insures eternal life at the end of the way. Afternoon prayer meetings are being held this week in the homes. We are expecting a full day again next Sunday. • Sunday Bible school at 10:00 a. m. May we rally all our forces and make a record attendance. Each class 100 per cent. Morning worship at 11:00 a. nr, with special music and singing. Gos­ pel message by Rev. Hugh Putnam, evangelist NYPS at 6:30. The strength of to­ day and the hope of the future it the young people who serve the living God. Evangelistic service at 7:30. The closing service of this campaign. We trust you will help make every ser­ vice a success by your attendance and willing obedience to His will. “If ye be willing and obedient ye shall eat the good of the land." A hearty welcome is extended to all. Rev. D. M. Hayter. Pastor. Baptist Church. Rev. Mr. Turner will preach Sun­ day morning on “The Wonderful Je­ sus," and Mrs. (Dr.) Brown will bring a message in song. Preaching service 10 a. m. Sunday school at 11 a. m. Cottage prayer meeting and Bible study Wednesday evening with Mrs. J. C. McDerby at 7:30. Saturday. Regular Missionary meeting at Mrs. Frank McDerb/s this Friday. Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. Rev. Don Carrick, Pastor. Sunday school at 10:30 a m. There were 97 present last Sunday. Let us make the attendance just as good next Sunday. Sermon at 11:30 a m. Christian Endeavor at 7:30 p._ m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 8:00 p. m., with a meeting of the S. S. executive committee following. The Home department of the W M. A. gave the pastor’s wife a~ nice set -of dishes last week, and the pastor’s family was given a grocery shower Sunday morning by the whole church as an Easter gift. North—Morning worship at 10:00. Sunday school at 11:00; Blanche Rob­ erta, Supt. Thursday evening prayer meeting at 8:00. Sunday night, April 28. at 7:30, this church will present their pageant. “The Open Tomb.” at the Nashville Evangelical church. Thursday, May 2, the L. A. 8. will hold an all day meeting, serving din­ ner at the home of Austin Flook. Get Budget Ready * r school at 10:30; “ I0wor S0;­ Before May 10th Supt. Morning ship at 11:30. Wednesday evening prayer meeting at 8:00,Bu»rd«. By The County This L. A. S. will hold an all day meeting, serving dinner. May 2, at the AU Barry county school boards and home of Ward Cheeseman. township clerks are being notified by Rev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. County Clerk Hyde to prepare their budgets before May 10. and blanks Barryville M. F. Church. All services as usual. Some of the are being sent to them for that puryoung people will attend the rally at The tax commission, when they Wakelee in the afternoon and even­ meet in May. will allocate, as nearly ing. We wish to call the attention of all as they can, the amounts requested who are interested in the study of for carrying on the schools and the God's word, to the wonderful S. S. business of the townships. There will lessons of this quarter. Come with be no stale tax this year. Heretofore us at 10:00, and see for yourself. that tax amounted to .8 of a mill and Our Easter program last Sunday the proceeds were used to support the University and the State college. The ' was a success in every way. Rev. D. A. VanDoren, Pastor. legislature has provided other ways for supporting these institutions. First Church of Christ, Scientist, The county budget, according to the Corner Church and Center Streets, new tax law, must be prepared and Hastings. submitted to the county tax commis­ Sunday, April 28, 1935. sion by the finance committee of the Services: 10:30 a. m board of supervisors. After the coun­ Subject: “Probation After Death." ty and townships have been provided Sunday school at 9 a. m. ^Pupils for as fully as the county tax com­ received up to the age of twenty mission can arrange, the balance of years. ' the fifteen mills allowed by the new The Wednesday evening services at tax limitation law, or so much of it 7:45 includes testimonies of healing a; is necessary, can be apportioned to through Christian Science. school districts of the county, includ­ Reading room in church building ing Hastings, for the maintenance of open Wednesday and Saturdays from schools. The finance committee for 2 to 5 p. m., where the Bible and au­ this county consists of Morse Back­ thorized Christian Science literature us, supervisor of Barry, chairman. may be read, borrowed or purchased. Supervisors L. R. Glasgow of Hast­ It is also open after the Wednesday ings. Wm. Strain of Assyria, Julian evening service. Potts of Thomapple and Otis Boulter A loving Invitation is extended to of Prairieville. This committee will all to attend church services and meet some time previous to May 10 make use of the reading room. and. with the county treasurer and "Probation After Death" is the sub­ clerk, win arrive at the amount that ject of the Lesson-Sermon In all is necessary to carry on the business Christian Science churches through­ of the county. out the world on Sunday, April 28. The tax commission consists of Among the Bible citations is this County Treasurer Maus. County passage (II Samuel 12:13): "And School Commissioner Mrs. Maude David said unto Nathan, I have sin­ Smith. Carl W espinter of Hastings, ned against the Lord. • And Nathan MQree Backus, chairman of the fin­ said unto David, The Lord also hath ance committee of the board of sup­ put away thy sin; thou sijalt not die." ervisors, and William Lind of Wood­ Correlative passages to be read land. County Clerk Allan Hyde is from the Christian Science textbook, clerk of the county tax commission. "Science and Health with Key to the This commission will not have an easy Scriptures.1’ by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ job. There are a few school districts clude the following (p. 74): “In Chris­ • in the county which will require more tian Science there is never a retro­ money than the tax commission will grade step, never a return to posi­ be able to allow them, after provi­ tions outgrown. The so-called dead ng for county and township budgets. and living cannot commune together, for they are in separate states of ex­ istence, or consciousness. This sim­ Co. Treasurer Collects ple truth lay bare the mistaken as­ $5,925.05 In March sumption that man dies as matter but Delinquent Tax Monies Distributed comes to life as spirt.” As Follows To Cities And Townships. Emmet Everts Dies At Battle Creek Remains Home, Brought To Heea Funeral Services There Today. Emmet Everts, formerly prominent in business and social circles here, and in ill health for some time, died at 11 p. m. Monday at 200 Main St., Battle Creek. Mr. Everts, whose parents were early Castleton pioneers, was 79 years of age. His wife, who before her marriage was May Fuller and a for­ mer teacher in the Nashville schools, died four years ago. He leaves two daughters, Mrs. Madeline Canfield of Battle Creek and Mra. Bert Dalton, formerly of Detroit but now living in the eastern part of the state, and there are also grandchildren. Mr. Everts was formerly a clerk in the Barry & Downing bank, a drug clerk, travelling salesman, etc. The remains were brought here to the Hess Funeral Home, where ser­ vices are held at 2 o'clock this (Thursday) afternoon, conducted by Rev. M. E. Hoyt. Mra. Lykins is to sing, and burial will be made at Lake­ view cemetery. So far as possible, the funeral services of the deceased wife axe to be duplicated. S. W. Dist. Meeting Held At Food City Nearly $6000 in delinquent taxes was collected by County Treasurer Maus in the month of March, $5,925.­ 05 to be exact, and these funds were paid out as follows by him: 365.38 Assyria ---- 196.04 Maple Grove 102.61 Castleton .... 929.80 • Woodland 111.11 Johnstown .. 94.03 Baltimore .... 185.46 Hastings----54.42 Carlton 115.15 69.33 Hope .................. 156.58 Rutland---- -----166.17 Irving -----------92.57 Prairieville 253.27 Orangeville ----63.25 Yankee Springs 113.90 Thomapple ----Total Twp. Fund Woodland--------Middleville Nashville -------Hastings >3,069.07 21.33 87.62 412.91 Total City and Villages.... $ 526.21 State tax fund : 534.40 General fund--------------- L. 1,785.87 Total 35,925.05 45th Annual Session Of Missionary Assn. Michigan Branch CM The United Brethren Society Met At Hast­ ings This Week. Frcldent Mich. Federation Of Wo­ The 45th session of the Michigan men’s Clubs And Pres. Battle branch of the United Brethren Wo­ Creek College, Speakers. men’s Missionary association was held The Southwestern District of the thia week Tuesday, Wednesday and Michigan Federation of Women's Thursday at the Hastings U. B. clubs has been holding its two day church. annual session in Battle Creek on Rev. and Mr. C. E. Carson, on fur­ Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. lough from Africa, were to speak on Mrs. M. J. Cross of Hastings pre­ Tuesday, and former Lieutenant Gov­ sided over the sessions, which were ernor Luren D. Dickinson was to give held at the First Presbyterian church at Battle Creek. neaday evening. The Battle Creek Federation, Mrs. Officers in charge of the 45th ses­ A. M. Giddings, president, acted as sion were: Mrs. Edith Wheeler of hostess, and the speakers were Mra. Lake Odessa, preaident; Mrs. Etha Sears McLean of Holland, president Amon of Sunfield, first vice president; of the state federation, and Emil Mrs. Ida Hoffman of Charlotte, sec­ Leffler, president of Battle Creek col- ond vice president; Mrs. Mabel Nagtfi Mm. Mildred Mater, president of Hoffman of Lake Odessa, treasurer; the Barry county Federation, and Mrs. B. Jordan of Grand Rapids, coun­ selor of Y. P. M. B.; Mrs. Theda Wilt retary of the county Federation, were in attendance, as were some of the Alice Griffin of Hastings, organiser. other members of the Woman's Liter­ ary club, which went no representa­ tive, not being federated at this time. 7 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/617/NashvilleNews_1935-05-02.pdf 6caf54c28d01105adbc492c974ff2dbc PDF Text Text ’ A-’;:.- 2Ma£iivillE Anvs. VOLUME LXI Five Cents'the Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1935 Eight Pages NUMBER 43, A Farewell Party Thursday, May 9, Mrs. Flora Taylor Dies Highway Project Townsend Plan For J. E. McElwain Talk By Dr. Racette In Main Street Home Making More Progress Achievement Day Paw Paw Dentist, Spoke And Au- Owned And Operated Livery And Relocation Steam Shoveled. Widen- Banquet At Welcome Corners For Barry Co. Home Economics Exten­ swered Queries At Evan. Church : Feed Barns. Had Wide Acquaint- I ...... Telephone Manager_ Reaching . sion Groups In Annual Meeting Ing, Filling And Grading In Retirement Age. Tuesday Evening. ance. Was 7’. At Hastings. A 1farewell --------- t-----party was tendered J. E. Mrs. Flora Taylor, one of the few if If I Real progress is evident in the M-14 The Barry county Home Economics ''' Dr. Felix A. Racette of Paw Paw. LANSING _ , area manager Extension groups will hold their an­ who spoke here in the political cam­ not the only woman owner and oper- J highway relocation and pavement McElwain,, Hastings, _ for the Michigan Bell Telephone Co.. nual Achievement Day at the Meth­ (By Frank D. Brown, Special Cor­ paign last year in the interests of his ator of a livery and feed bam in ■ project in the village. own candidacy for the Republican Michigan, passed away at her home' ~~ The steam shovel has worked its1 who has reached the retirement age, odist church in Hastings on Thurs­ respondent) nomination for Congressman for this on Main Street at 5:30 p. m. Satur­ way through on the relocation strip and gave way May 1 to a successor, day, May 9th, according to Harold J. Corners on Monday night. district, was here again as a speaker day. She had not been well for some onto Main Street, where widening, at* *Welcome ’ ” • Foster, County Agricultural agent Members of the legislature would It took the form of a testimonial Mrs. C. D. Bauer, county Extension be rendering a great service to the Tuesday night, this time as an advo­ months, with several serious attacks grading and filling in is in progress. cate of the Townsend Plan of Revolv­ of illness, the last of which caused The man-holes are to be bricked in banquet with Grand Rapids divisional chairman, will be in charge of the people of the state and to themselves ing Pensions, for which there is now her death. before being cemented over, and all heads and representatives from the morning and afternoon session. if they would pass the necessary ap­ an educational plan and reorganiza­ The morning session, made up propriation bills and go home. The Flora May Kelly was the eldest in all. things are quite stirred up at various exchanges in his area, Cale­ donia, Middleville, Freeport, Nash­ principally of a business meeting, will governor’s program of governmental tion of Townsend clubs. daughter of Andrew J. and Elizabeth present Dr. Racette spoke at the Evangeli­ Kelly. (Mr. Kelly was always known The condemnation proceedings are ville, Lake Odessa and Vermontville, start promptly at 10:00 o’clock. An­ reform has fallen by the wayside and cal church to an interested audience. as Jack.) She was bom in Kalamo on at this time. A hearing was held and his own exchange, Hastings, en­ nouncement of next year’s project there is now no good excuse for the will be made. The results of the lawmakers to "hang on" at Lansing The monetary system and the ma­ township Feb. 1, 1863, and was past before Circuit Court Commissioner L. joying the event chines were blamed for the man-made 72 years of age at her death . She at­ lE. Barnett Monday to determine the The divisional commerce superin­ county officers election announced. any longer. The only thing that pos­ depression, with no relief in sight tended schools in Vermontville town­ necessity of the state highway de­ tendent, Mr. Smith, was toastmaster, Achievement certificates and leader’s sibly can result from further prolong­ from the capitalistic system and the ship and village, and taught several r partment ’s cutting out the dangerous __________________________ ______ and Mr. McElwain’s splendid service pins will be presented at this session. ing the deliberations is the passage International bankers through the old terms. -Standpipe Comer turn. To do away to the company was noted in speech Mrs. Bauer will explain the Extension of a lot of featherbrained bills at the parties, as he sees it. She wa^ united in marriage to Jas. j with this turn it is necessary to cut and in gifts. From the Michigan Bell exhibit division at the Barry County expense of the taxpayer. There j through the farm property owned by i Telephone Co., there waa a leather Fair. Miss Edna V. Smith, Michigan The Townsend Plan, he says, is the F. Taylor' on Jan. 29. 1884. The Democratic bloc in the House, Recovery Plan, and he sees Townsend were no children. Mr. and Mrs. Thy-? A. C. Spaulding, which has already identification card case, and then from State college, will address the morn­ assisted by recalcitrant Republican as a man sent by God for deliverance lor lived on rented farms for several been steam-shoveled, despite an in­ the others was a gift which will have ing session on a recent trip she made members, this week succeeded in from present day conditions as was years, and about 32 years ago they junction. dally use in the insurance tvork in to Washington. Henry Clay, director turning aside the chief executive's Lincoln in the days of slavery. of the Rural Housing Administration, proposal that state finances be cen­ The amount of compensation set by which he now engages, bought and operated the Taylor Feed In effect, the Townsend Plan has ' Barns here, working together, as Mrs. the state for Mr. Spaudling was $1,­ Among those participating in this will address the morning session on tralized under one head. The opposi­ two objects: first, to restore the buy-| Taylor loved horses, until Mr. Tay- 218.55, but more Is wanted. It is un­ complimentary party for their much this branch of our government’s ac­ tion so emasculated the original bill ing power of the people; and second, j |or s death, since when she has car- derstood that there is a federal loan liked manager, were J. C. Fumiss, tivity. * by amendments that it is almost cer­ to remove from the competitive field ried on the business. This year’s project with the Exten­ tain to be vetoed should the Senatej on the farm, which has something to Mrs. Dorr Howell and Mrs. Hubert all workers or producers over 60 years • Before automobiles were so numer- J do with the difficulties. Wilson from the Nashville Exchange. sion groups has stressed a great deal concur. of age. of making over and repair of furni­ ous, a great many of the rural school As passed by the House, despite ture and wearing apparel. The fur­ stubborn resistance from the Repub­ It proposes to accomplish both ob­ students drove horses to school, and J. W. Ehret Dies At Mrs. Lila B Surine niture will be on display at the lican camp, the Senate bill which jects through using the older people their horses were sheltered at thei Home Of Daughter Dies Early Tuesday Achievement. Day while the hats and would have consolidated finance and as a money circulating medium by Taylor barns. and through the kind-' paying those over 60 years a pension ness of Mrs. Taylor in many ways to Funeral Services This Afternoon At Widow Of Civil War Veteran. Had dresses will be modeled by group budget activities under the direction of $200 a month, requiring them to the students, they affectionately call-, Hess Funoral* Home. Burial In Been Ill Since Stroke A Year , members in revue, at which time in­ of one man to be appointed by the spend it In 30 days and insisting that ed her "Ma Taylor," which name I formation as to the kind, time requit­ governor now sets up a finance board Woodland Cemetery. \| Ago. they engage in no gainful occupation. clung to her to the end, and all the ed and cost of alteration will be giv- of three to be composed of the lieu­ In the Gregg Street home, which There are about eight million who scholars for whom she ever cared she 1 Following a long illness, J. W. Eh­ tenant • governor, the state treasurer would receive the pensions. These always called “My school kids." She ret passed away about 9:30 Monday her deceased husband had built and The afternoon offers a well balanc­ and the auditor general. would receive about nineteen billions had a warm place in her heart for morning at the home of his daughter, in which she had lived for 44 years, ed program of entertainment and ed­ In so amending the bill, the Demo­ Mrs. C. O. Mason, with whom he had Mrs. Lila Belle Surine quietly passed ucation. Musical numbers will be crats have taken a subtle slap at the a year. The money for this would be them All. raised through a 2 per cent transac­ Mrs. Taylor will be missed from her made his home for the past several on at 2 o’clock Tuesday morning, af­ give by group members. The main governor. Should the bill go through tions and sales tax. a 10 per cent in­ office window, where she gave many years. He had been in poor health for, ter a long illness following a stroke address of the afternoon will be giv­ which likely it will not, the finance crease on income taxes, a tax on in­ friendly nods and hand-waves to pass­ some time, and a few months ago a of a year ago. and other complica­ en by Dr. J. Arthur Brock of Saginaw board would be made up of a major­ heritances and a tax on gifts. ing people, both children and grown- sclerotic condition of the arteries de­ tions. She had not been well for five Dr. Brock is an authority on sugar, ity openly unfriendly to the execu­ In 1929 all ’ business transactions । ups, and she never forgot a kindness veloped. the ailment growing gradual­ or six years, but had been confined to its sources, forms and uses. He has tive. The board would be composed ly worse until death brought release her bed only since Sunday. in the U. S. totalled 1,200 billion dol- bestowed upon her. done considerable experimenting with of one Democrat. State Treasurer Lila Belle Leach was born at Cass sugar, edited sugar magazines, served . Theo. I. Fry; Lieut Gov. Read, who, lars. This, under transactions and I por p^t. several years she has from his suffering. He had been a resident of Nash ­ as sugar expert in the Food Admin-' though a Republican, is at odds with City, Tuscola county, Michigan, on sales taxes alone, would have yielded : a constant attendant at the 24 billion dollars. In 1934, all trans- j^azarene church, and though she nev- ville and vicinity practically all his June 18. 1862, her family four years istration during the World war and ; the "front office" over certain patron­ onfinna fntnlloH 400 hillinn dnllnna unrl ’ .. , .._»»» ____ V. _ • ___ > actions totalled 400 billion dollars and er united with the church she loved to life, and during his later years had later becoming residents of Texas,. is today a recognized authority on the i age matter; and Auditor General John would have yielded eight billion for mingle her fine alto voice with the been engaged in the insurance busi- where her mother died when she was subject. Dr. Brock is a very interest-1 J. O'Hara, a Fitzgerald appointee. pensions. The increase on income other singers, and always went early ness. 16 years old. 1 ing speaker, putting a great deal of This bill was one of the salient taxes and. the inheritance and gift Sunday evenings to attend the young James Warren Ehret, eldest son of Her husband, James Edward Sur-, humor into his lecture. parts of the original Fitzgerald plan taxes are proposed in order to make people's meetings, showing her strong John and Emily E. Ehret, was bom ine, was a Civil war veteran, and , Several local Extension groups are for overhauling the state government up any deficit until such time as the liking for the young people. March 5, 1862, in Elkhart county, In­ their early married life was spent on , working on plays to give on the af- in the interest of economy. Without transactions and sales taxes are suf­ Immediate relatives are: one sister. diana, and .departed this life April 29, Irish Street, where they were engaged temoon Achievement Day program, it, the governor insists that the prop­ ficient to meet requirements. Of 8,­ Mrs. Lura Ferris of Vermontville; two 1935, aged 73 years, one month and in farming. When Mr. Surine's । One of these plays will be picked by er control cannot be had over expen­ 000,000 eligible to receive pensions, brothers. Harry Kelly of Grand Rap­ 24 days. a committee and given on the pro­ ditures. health did not permit him to continue -------4,000,000 are now employed and would ids and Fred Kelly of Battle Creek. tj He was united in marriage with farming, he became a stone mason. gram. The committee handling the In addition to the virtual defeat of quit. That would mean 4,000,000 jobs. exhibits and program have assured us this measure is another of the admin­ Funeral services were held Monday Cora E. Sternberg, only daughter of Mr. Surine died six years ago. Every $200 spent means work for afternoon at the Hess Funeral Home. Jacob and Mahala Sternberg, in 1888. Of the 10 children born to them, of a very interesting and full day. istration’s important proposals, viz: one man for one month. With 8,000,­ conducted by Rev. Dorotha Hayter. To this union five children were born, nine survive, two daughters and sev­ Lunch will be served at noon to Ex­ that of consolidating the state wel­ 000 persons spending that amount The bearers were Harry and Fred four daughters and one son, of whom en sons, Sylvia Boulin of Sacramento, tension group members by the Meth­ fare agencies under one man. Speak­ each, jobs would be open to 8,000,000 Kelly. Ira Elliston. Will Hyde. Ser- one daughter and the son died in in­ Calif., Mary Snuggs of Coloma, Mich., odist Ladies’ Aid. Reservations for er George A. Schroeder (D) of the workers. Thus, the Townsend Plan roll Powers and Adolph Dause, Jr. fancy. The wife. Cora, passed on in who is here, Travis Surine of Wash­ this dinner should be made with the House informed your scrivener this alone would provide work for 12.000,­ The four latter have rendered many July, 1895, leaving the three daugh­ ington. D. C., Gurdon Surine of Chi­ County Agent, Mr. Foster. The entire week that Washington is definitely 000 persons. One hundred persons in kindnesses to Mrs. Taylor during her ters, aged 6, 5 and 3 years, who were cago, Lucius and Luman, twins, the program is open to the public. opposed to the consolidation idea and Nashville receiving $200 a month illness. cared for by relatives and friends un­ former of Kalamazoo and the latter therefore the Democrats in the lower each would bring $20,000 a month to The out of town relatives who at­ til his marriage in 1898 to Clara B. of Kalamo. Robert Surine of Char­ Nothing New About chamber will have to oppose it The the village, to be spent in 30 days. tended the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Townsend, who passed away in 1902, lotte, Perry Surine of Kalamazoo, and is now in House committee where School Addition bill Dr. Racette’s talk was full of sta­ William Ferris, Mr. and Mrs. Ro Fer­ ■leaving a baby daughter, one week Clyde Surine of Jefferson Barracks. it is liable to rest, thus marking down tistics and questions were answered ris of Vermontville, Mr. and Mrs. Har­ ' old. St Louis, Mo. Ivan died, in 1912. Lansing Asst. Director Work Div. another defeat for the administration. after his talk. Mr. Ehret accepted the Christian There are also eight grandchildren, ry Kelly of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Emergency Welfare Belief, Writes Talk of adjourning by May 17 is The Townsend Plan is to be brought Mrs. Fred Kelly and son Kenneth of faith in his youth and united with the and a step-brother, Preston Richard­ Supt. Wallace. now being heard. The Senate seems into force through pressure upon state Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Trav­ Evangelical society in West Kalamo, son. living in California. to be more or less agreed on that Superintendent W. D. Wallace re­ date, however the House has yet to and national legislators, who will be is and son Elbert of near Bellevue, holding services at that time in the Mrs. Surine was a member of the recalled or defeated if they do not fall Mrs. Frank Norton and daughter Cle- Mason school bouse, and was a regu- Baptist church and had enjoyed a ceived a letter from James Granum, be taken into conference. in line, with state after state won. ota of Maple Grove, and Mr. and Mrs. lar attendant at religious services wide acquaintance. Her friends have assistant director, work division. Em­ • The Dunckel-Baldwin "anti-com­ and the plan worked as was prohi­ Ira' Elliston from south of town. Mrs. • while his health permitted. visited her often In her illness, a ergency Welfare Relief commission of munist” bill has furnished the pyro­ Michigan, Lansing, under date of Ap­ technics of the week. Amid commun­ bition. Elliston efficiently cared for Mrs. Mrs. !■ He leaves to mnum ■ -four source of pleasure to her. mourn thni, their loss, Funeral services are arranged for ril 29, which explains itself. Taylor through her critical c.------ ----------illness.- I daughters, Mrs. Mabie Forman of Deistic pressure against the bill, the He wrote: ’This will acknowledge Senate finally gave a 21 to 11 approv­ and at Mrs. Taylor's earnest request, [ trolt, Mrs. Gertrude Mason of Nash­ Thursday morning at 10 o'clock from Hirsch Bros. Co. though the sister and both brothers ville. Mrs. Vera Curtis of Woodland. the home, with arrangements by Hess. your letter of April 26th with further al of the measure which prohibits all To Add 10 Vats were here the last thiry-six hours of Mrs. Gladys Lee of Cushman. Oregon; reference to securing an addition to gatherings of persons advocating the your school building. We are sorry overthrow of the government by one step-son, Owen Townsend of Los- Max Miller Retires Increase Hastings Plant; Expect To her life. to advise that we at this time have force. It also sets up harsh penalties Angeles, California; one sister, Mrs. Contract 15,000 Acres "Cuke*," From Ind. Gas Station no more Information pertaining to the for possession of communistic litera­ Elsie Tarbell of Battle Creek; one Cabbage And Cauliflower. Hit And Run Driver procedure necessary to obtain either ■ brother, Mliu Ehret of Nashville; also Is Ralph Wctherbec, Who a grant or loan for construction of ture. Opponents of the bill see in it Runs Afoul Of Law twenty-four grandchildren. three Successor Ten new salting tanks are to be an attempt to curb the freedom of - Buys Stock, Places Brother-in­ any project under the new work pro­ speech, alhough this is denied by its added to the present Hastings equip­ Strack MUo HUl’s Car; Earl Cberae- great-grandchildren, an uncle, aunt, law In Charge. gram, as stated to you in our letter sponsors. ment of the Hirsch Bros. Co., which and several cousins. mun Hurt; Costs Nearly $200; has salting stations at Nashville, Del­ Funeral services will be held this An appropriation bill which will Max Miller has severed his connec­ of April 22." Cant Drive For Year. ton, Middleville, and Alto. These new (Thursday) afternoon at 2 o’clock at tion with the Independent Oil Co., lo­ give the University of Michigan an Milo Hill, driving to Nashville about the Hess Funeral Home, conducted by cally owned gas station, after a three Geo. Swift, V’tville, tanks are to take care of an expected annual sum of $3,700,000 has been 8 o'clock Saturday night, and accom­ Rev. S. R. Wurtz of the Evangelical year period, first as assistant to Gor­ larger acreage and production. To Ionia Reformatory approved by the House. The mea­ Jos. DeRuiter, manager of the panied by Earl Cheeseman, a neigh- church, and interment will be made don Edmonds, the next as manager, sure awards the institution $3,200,000 plant, estimates that there will be 15.-! bor, encountered a "wobbly'’ driver a in the family lot at the Woodland and then he leased the station for a One To Five Years, For Negligent in excess of $500,000 made available 000 acres of cucumbers, cabbage and , half mile north of Maple Grove Cen- cemetery. Homicide, In Grade Crossing in tlie general sales tax act Anoth­ cauliflower processed in the salting ter and tried unsuccessfully to avoid er bill making $1,678,609 available to His successor is Ralph Wetherbee. stations this year, and these new a collision. who also leases the station and has George Swift, 24, Vermontville, Michigan State college has also been tanks will give about a 60,000 bushel • The “wobbly” car, a Chryiser coach Await More Bids acquired the stock carried by Mr. who was found guilty erf negligent passed. capacity, which will probably mean driven by Graham Massey, 38. of 1409 And“ Consideration Practical agreement has been ’ । Mill Mlllter Mr. Wetherbee’s brother-ta- homicide in the Eaton circuit court. about $100,000 for farmers raising the ' Lyon Street, Lansing, hit the back of , Allison Newman, is in charge in connection with the grade crossing reached on the Thatcher school-aid And Deproducts. j Hill’s Erskine car, damaging it' bad- I Council Mol Moaday bill with the Senate committee on ed­ and‘ for the present Mr. Wetherbee crash at Vermontville last August, elded On Another Special Session With these new tanks constructed, | ly. the impact throwing Cheeseman will maintain his salesroom in the which caused the death of five, was ucation having cut the appropriation Week Hence. the plant will be one of the largest against the windshield and cutting his McLaughlin Block. sentenced April 27 by Judge Russell from $25,000,000 down to $20,200,000 salting stations in Michigan. face and head, his wounds being later Several blds were considered from R. McPeek to serve one to five years to conform with Gov, Fitzgerald's redressed at Pultz hospital. engineers wishing to make a survey THIRD BIRTHDAY in the Michigan state reformatory at commendaGons. The amended bill ________________________ Massey paused briefly to argue and for the pure water supply voted by BARKY BUBAL SCHOOL has been made a special order of OF NORMA SCHULZE Ionia. CHILDREN ON TRIP DAY Ileft the scene of the accident, but was the villagers at Monday night’s spe­ business for next week. | soon overtaken a little farther south cial meeting, and the matter held open On Saturday Norma, little daughter ODD FELLOW'S CELEBRATE The Watson integrateu bar bill, Children of the Barry county rural. and taken to the Barry county jail by for further bids and consideration. of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schulze, cele­ 116th ANNIVERSARY once defeated in the House, has been schools enjoyed their annual Trip Day , Deputy Sheriff Lorbeck, who said brated her thiid birthday with a six passed in substituted form and dele­ Saturday, when they visited Grand । Massey had been drinking. ^o’clock dinner given by her parents, Nashville lodge. No. 36, L O. O. F., gates! to the state supreme court the EVAN. AID SOCIETY Rapids with Mrs. Maude Smith, Co. j Arraigned Monday, Massey was finPOSTPONES BANQUET with additional covers for Mr. and celebrates tonight the 116th anniver­ authority to establish rules and regu­ School Commissioner, and C. F. An- ed $75.00 and costs and ordered to Mrs. Otto Schulze, Frieda and Louis sary of the founding of Odd Fellow­ lations for attorneys licensed in this gell, county secretary of the Y. M. C. • pay Hill $80.00 for damages to car, The Evangelical Ladies' Aid society' Schulze. Miss Norma received three ship in America with a 7:30 supper state. A., in charge . Headquarters was at' and Cheeseman $20.00 for doctor's announces that its proposed Mother lovely birthday cakes, two with c&n- for Odd Fellows an Rebekahs only at The original measure drafted by the YMCA-YWCA buildings in Grand services, and his driver’s license was and Daughter banquet will be post- . dies, and the other decorated, and had Odd Fellow Hall, with later enter­ the Michigan Bar association met. Rapids. revoked for a year. tainment. poned indefinitely. I a lovely time at her party. (Continued on page 3.) �= ®ht Mashrillt JSeirs -r- 1873 Member of National Editorial Association. Gloster Muy KeUogg Gloster THExGLOSTERS, Ltd. OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS x, Sobecriptioa Batea, la Advance In Michigan | Outside State. ____ _______ $1.00 | One Year------------.60 j Canada, One Year Kx Months ..... ________ j__ Telephone*: Office, 17; Residence, 208. $1.50 $2.00 Village Officers ^resident—Lynn C. Lorbeck. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treasurer—MUfr*d Mater. Assessor—Elmer Northrup. Trustees—Ralph Wetherbee, Lee Bailey, Amon E. Dull, Wm. Martin, E. B. Greenfield, Dr. Stewart Lofdahl. Oastietoo Township. gap.—s. W. Smith. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treas.—Mildred Mater THURSDAY. MAY 2, 1935 Rebuilding Battle Creek, next door Yomh. to Camp Custer, which this spring became CCC district headquarters for southern Michigan, was privileged to exhibit more than average interest in one provision of the $4,880,000,000 work relief program. Whatever may be one’s opinion of the worth of the pro­ gram, in its entirety, and of other phases of government spending, the city has been afforded proof that fed­ eral funds are being put to wise use in the CCC. Memories of 1917 and T8 have been revived os Battle Creek, in recent months, has watched the conditioning of another “army” whose raw mater­ ial are the youths caught tn depres­ sion's grasp—youths who are building health and a sane mental attitude in camp. Michigan’s CCC camps now number 59, of which five are camps for veter­ ans. At present 9,750 men are en­ rolled in the Michigan CCC. Under the new act, 3,800 additional enlist­ ments may be accepted, and terms of service will be liberalized to permit re-enlistment by members who have already seen CCC service. In addition to the enlisted person­ nel there are approximately 1,000 ex­ perienced woodsmen engaged as for­ estry instructors, guides and super­ visors in the state camps. The act also permits an increase in the number of camps to approximate­ ly 90 in Michigan. The federal allot­ ment to the national CCC totals $600,­ 000,000 under the new legislation. A survey of camp personnel in all states discloses that the average gain in weight of CCC boys Is from nine to 11 pounds in the first two months of camp life. In the sixth corps area, which in­ cludes Michigan, the average weight gained per man in two months was nine pounds. Nourishing food and the outdoor life, coupled with hard work and a vastly Improved mental condi­ tion, is given credit for building up the CCC workers, who average from 18 to 25 year* of age.—Battle Creek Enquirer News. . . —£ Bright Mental Pictures. "Hang bright pictures in your mind.” So ran a line chanced upon by a young woman seemingly lost amid dark shadows of sorrow and disappointment The advice appealed to her imagination and she sought earnestly to carry it out Each morn­ ing upon waking she made a brave ef­ fort immediately to fill her thoughts with a bright outlook, to hang then* bright pictures of joy, love, hope, suc­ cess, fruition. And throughout the day she endeavored to retain them. The result was a rift in the dark­ ness, revealing her ability to shed about her a degree of joy and com­ fort, to appear a cheerful companion, to banish partially the enveloping shadows. But soon it became clear that there was nothing basic, nothing upon which to build against the storms of human life. However bravely conjured up, these bright views had no relation .to reality. They were fleeting, transitory, illusive. Yet the young woman was grateful for even this ray of light Later, the teachings of Christian Science brought to her the revelation of the permanence and goodness of all reality. She found the following words on page 264 erf the textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, filled with Illumination: "The crude creations of mortal thought must fin­ ally give place to the glorious forms which we sometimes behold . in the camera of divine Mind, when the mental picture is spiritual and eter­ nal Mortals must look beyond fad­ ing, finite forms, if they would gain the true sense of things. Where shall learned to walk In the light of spirit­ ual sense through gaining an under­ standing of Christian Science as dis­ covered by Mrs. Eddy. The pictures draw by divine Mind are In their de­ gree as perfect an eternal as God, who forms them. They depict the loveliness, freshness, perfection, and permanence of infinite Love, reflected in spiritual creation. They afford a vision of reality, moving in perpetual harmony. However unattractive, however discordant, the view present­ ed by false, material sense, it fades out before the spiritual understand­ ing which looks through the lens of healing truth at “the glorious forms" beheld “in the camera of divine kind" (Science and Health, p. 264). The remedy for these false concepts Mrs. Eddy gives cm page 248 of Science and Health: “We must form perfect models in thought and look at them continually, or we shall never carve them out tn grand and noble lives. Let unselfishness, goodness, mercy, justice, health, holiness, love—the kingdom of heaven—reign within us, and sin, disease, and death will di­ minish until they finally disappear." Upon taking up the study of Christion Science most people find that many of their former views of life, of man and of God, as well as many of their habits of thought, must be re­ versed; that the mental pictures must be brought into the focus of Truth, in line with divine Principle, infinite Mind. This study reveals that all true thought and action begins with God, pure Mind, who is maidfested in His spiritual creation, inclusive of the real, spiritual man. They find that in order to make their thoughts and lives conform to the one Mind, it is essential, as Paul wrote Ln his second epistle to the church at Corinth, to cast "down imaginations, and every high thing that exalteth itself against the knowledge of God," and bring "into captivity every thought to the obedience of Christ." Who has not found himself, upon the slightest pro­ vocation, rearing in thought pictures of fear, suspicion, retaliation, doubt, discouragement when he should be laying low everything ‘that exalteth itself against the knowledge of God" and building his expectations on that sure rock, Christ, Truth? While the pictures ir the thoughts of students of Christian Science should be unfailingly bright, these should not portray idle day-dreams, ephemeral air castles. Rather should they be resplendent with the fair forms and bright hues of spiritual reality, reflecting everlasting Love. Such pictures never fade, are never erased, for they reflect the perma­ nence of eternal Truth, enduring Mind. They show forth the indestruc­ tible relations between God and man, between the all-loving Father and His spiritual offspring, and the conse­ quent indissoluble ties between the children of Spirit These Mind-pic­ tures banish forever the false claims of pain, sorrow, estrangement, be­ reavement disease, sin, and death, and establish in cosnoiousness the perpetual reign of the health, unity, harmony, joy,, peace, intelligence, and love . of God's universe of Spirit— Christian Science Monitor. . ‘Adequate News coming out of RusDefense." sis this week gives both pacifists and champions of an adequate defense something to think about The Associated Press correspondent in Moscow relays word erf an order which makes “military and technical" training compulsory for ail young Komsomols—members of both sexes between the ages oif 16 and 24 who belong to the junior or­ ganization of the communist party— and young working people not affil­ iated with the organization. There are nearly 5,000,000 in the ranks of the Komsomols alone. found a foundation upon which to The training prescribed includes choose right mental pictures! Here from a parachute tower during 1935;’ enduring picture* of reality! What plane motors; training in marksman - Anti-gas drill* also have been provided. Giri* must pare Many are those today who having test* giving them at least a “mini­ mum of military knowledge” required fense.” that it want* world peace: this, In spite of the fact that the Russian communist party is the largest unit of the Third. Internationale which is committed to the cause of world re­ volution. Whatever the future' may bring, ' Russian aggression or no, the world recognizes that under the communists ‘‘preparedness" means just that. We smugly talk about increasing 'the size of our air force to include 5,000 regular air service pilots, 5,000 reserve officer pilots and another 10,­ 000 with preliminary training. And contrast that with a plan which straps parachutes on the backs of millions of boys and girls -and give* all of them an acquaintance with airplane motors; a plan that trains girls in military tactics. The term “adequate defense" takes on a new meaning translated from the Russian.—Battle Enquirer News. Court House News | Barry and IhhecuhvI Eaton Co. Probate Court. The advertiser* listed below »oUcit your patronage la the hntinsaaaa they Eat. George J. Doster, dec’d. Tes­ represent, and they will be found reliable nd reapwtttble in every reapack timony of freeholders filed, license to A SENSE OF RESPONSIBILITY sell issued, bond on sale filed, oath be­ Physician* and Sargcon* fore sale filed, report of sale filed. EsL Ira Shaver, dec’d. Report of E. T. Morris, ML D. The sudden visitation erf death tn * sale filed. Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ family necessarily creates a great deal Est. James A. Ryan, dec’d. Final sional calls attended night or day in of bewilderment and confusion. Under account filed. . the village or country. Eyes tested the mental and emotional stress of Office the crisis, the bereaved relatives are Est. Samuel Allen, dec’d. Annual and glasses carefully fitted. and residence on South Main street at a disadvantage in facing the many account filed. Office hours J to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. duties and problems which arise • Est Thomas R. Allen, dec’d. An­ Into this situation comes the mod­ nual account filed. ern funeral director, a man qualified Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. Est Joseph C. Bray, dec’d. Peti­ by long training and experience to tion to assign certificates filed, order Physician and- surgeon, office hours give the necessary advice and assist 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ ancc. He is more than a business to assign entered. North Main street man; be has a professional sense of Est. Thomas E. Cheesebrough, es fitted. Office and residence on Washington street. moral responsibility to protect the in­ dec’d. Order allowing accounts en­ Phone' 5-F2. terests of those who have confided in tered. him. Est Charles Francisco, dec’d. Peti­ This sense of responsibility Is th* DR. F. G. FULTZ tion for hearing claims filed, notice to guiding principle of our organization. Osteopathic Physician creditors issued, inventory filed. In every case we consider the client and Est William J. McArthur, dec’d. as a friend who needs our help tn one Surgeon. !*►_>. of the great crises of life. Petition for determination of heirs General Practice filed, order for publication entered. Phone 63 Est Clare O. Doster, dec’d. Peti­ tion for license to sell filed, waiver of notice filed, testimony of freeholders W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. Funeral Home entered, license to sell issued, bond on Office In the Nashville Knights of sale filed, oath before sale filed. Pythias block. All dental work care­ RALPH V. HESS, Funeral Director Est Helen L. Sisson, et al. Dis­ fully attended to and satisfaction Ambulance Service - Lady Attends si General and local anaes­ charge of guardian, estate enrolled. guaranteed. Phone 12-F2 . . . Nashville, Mich. thetics administered for the painless Est Francis M. Cummings, dec’d. extraction of teeth. Final account filed Insurance Est Artemecia Babcock, dec’d. In­ ventory filed, discharge of executor Is­ McDERBY’S AGENCY sued. INSURANCE SURETY BONDS Est Charles W. Mixer, dec’d. Peti­ RALPH WETHERBEE tion for widow’s allowance filed, or­ J. Clare McDerby TIBES AND BATTERIES der for widow’s allowance entered. Justice of the Peace. Nashville, Mich. Est. Daniel Ely. Petition for speci­ fic performance of land contract filed, NOTICE! -‘Your Tree* are your Heritage” order for specific performance of land | contract entered. New Low Price on TURNER BROS. Est Christopher C. Price, dec’d. I MAYTAG WASHERS Tree Experts Proof of will filed, order admitting ! Do The "Do the thing and you will Thing— have the power,” wrote the sage of Concord. An ounce of action is worth a ton of resolutions. We all know what we should do to win—the trick is to break the chains of inertia and do the thing! Getting up in the morning! What a difficult task it is to climb out of bed! Yet we know that the best way to increase our power of achievement is to add an hour at the fresh end of the day. That plan we should work out! How we hate to get down to brass tacks and really think! Even the great Edison had a motto on his wall which read: "There is no expediency to which man will not go to escape the real labor of thinking!" What a big step we would take to­ ward success if we would just make ourselves do the things we know we ought to do! Even now and then some man grabs himself by the col­ lar and makes himself do what he will entered. Complete Landscape Service should do, and lo! we have another HEBER FOSTER Est Albert C. Bender, dec’d. War-' top-notcher! Phene 162 Phone 69-FU. Nashville Nashville rant an inventory filed. Whip yourself into action for your Est Elmer E. Moore, dec’d. Final own sake!—Silver Lining. JIM buys, sells and exchange* second account filed, waiver of notice filed. Est Simon O. Maichele, et al Pe­ hand Household Goods. Did you know that the total trunk tition for guardian filed, order ap- . line pavement mileage in Barry coun­ pointing guardian entered. ' This Space for Sale J. E. HAMILTON ty amounts to 38 miles, 12 miles on Est. C. L. Glasgow, dec’d. Petition M-43, and 26 on M-37. Your state for trustee filed, order appointing SOUTH END EXCHANGE STORE highway commissioner says so. What trustee entered. Nashville. was Barry county doing when the Est Philip T. Colgrove, dec’d. Pe­ state was spending $25,000,000 of tition for license to sell filed, testi­ »***»*»1 j —Dr. Mary Byington Nicola, for­ state funds each year in highway mony of freeholders filed, license to -Battle Creek resident, died in | Lansing News -Letter : mer work Ln earlier years when money sell issued. Melrose Sanitarium, Melrose, Mass., was money? An effort is being made March 17. Dr. Nicola was the sister Est Rebecca E .Dipp, dec’d. win by Hastings and Middleville and Cal­ filed, petition for probate filed. of Dr. John Byington, one-time bead edonia to get more paving on M-37. Est Philip T. Colgrove, dec’d. Re* DIESEI. OIL’S USAGE of the eye, ear, nose and throat de­ There has been a booster meeting at port of sale filed. | MAKES TAX PROBLEM partment of the Sanitarium, and the Middleville, and there will be anomer wife of Dr. Charles C. Nicola. Both Est William Elliott, dec’d. Petition at Hastings. If there is more money for heating claims filed, notice to With the passage, in the state Sen­ Dr. Nicola and his wife once served for highway work in the county, creditors issued, inventory filed. ate last week, of Senate Bill No. 290, on the Sanitarium medical staff. The there should be some more spent in Est Hattie Mead, dec’d. Order for providing, among other things, for a Nicolas were married in 1897 on the broader definition of the term "motor uve of their graduation from the Uni­ this end of the county. adjournment entered. Est Morris O. HUI. dec’d. Order fuel,” as applied to the gasoline tax versity of Michigan in the same class, collection law of the state, one of the and were sent by the Sanitarium to allowing claims entered. Est. Eva A. Paton, dec’d. Annual Department of State's most vexatious take charge of a sanitarium at Staten problems was half way toward solu- Island, N. Y. They also practiced at account filed. 1 tion. Lancaster, Mass., Melrose, Mass., and Est Carrie E. Morthland, dec’d. I Orville E. Atwood, Secretary of Attleboro, Mass. Dr. C. C. Nicola Order for adjournment entered. State, has noted, with other depart ­ was lost at sea while accompanying Est Minnie Jenkins, dec’d. Order "The world is waiting for folks who ment officials, that some users of fuel a patient on shipboard from Cuba, the appointing admr. entered. will put service before self."—Dr .S. Est Elwood R. Sylvester, dec’d. oil as a motor fuel, have made in­ details of his death never being defin­ Lloyd. creasingly insistent representations The young men’s group will meet Final account filed, declination of that under the present gas tax act, itely determined. Dr. Nicola contin­ Tuesday evening instead of Wednes­ trust filed, order for publication en­ , this type of fuel should be exempt ued in practice after her husband’s death. tered. day, beginning this week. Est. Charles T. Barnes, dec’d. Tes­ from the state’s three cents a gallon 120 from the rural schools availed tax. The tax has been collected in all —M. J. Martin, receiver for the themselves of the educational trip to timony filed, order for determination instances, Joseph Feneley, directof of closed First National Bank of Eaton Grand Rapids last Saturday and vis­ of heirs entered. the gas tax division points out, add ­ Rapids, has announced authorization Est C. L. Glasgow, dec’d. Bond of ited the Library, museum, Baptist ing that all legal differences of opin­ church, and some went through the trustee filed, letters of trusteeship is­ ion will be cleared away if the house by the comptroller of the currency for a 45 per cent payment to deposit­ sued, petition to make partial distri ­ Press building. At the library and passes the bill now before it for ac­ ors. When the payment is made, church fine explanatory talks were bution filed, order to make partial tion. with the help of a $50,000 RFC loan, given. A trip-to the Civic auditorium- distribution entered. I The present act classes gasoline as depositors will have received 87 per Est Charles W. Mixer, dec’d. Peti­ where the Industrial Show was, prov­ a distillate; kerosene is exempt from ed fascinating, and the safety parade tion for sale of personal property fil­ the tax. except when used as a fuel cent of their accounts. added another interesting feature, as ed, order to sell personal property for motor vehicles and fuel oil is a did the dog show. The Dowling, entered. lower grade of distillate than keroBrown, Barryville, Norton, Branch I sene. In the background of the pic­ and Fish schools all had 10 or more AS MINISTER PRAYS, ture is the development of diesel mo­ DAUGHTER TAP DANCES present This educational trip was tors. Oil was not visioned as a pro­ organized and held in place of the Friends of Rev. and Mrs. Charles pulsive fuel for motor vehicles until Be Sure They Properly F^ural Boys’ conference. Brough, nee Abby Mix, residents of recent times; today heavy motor Cleanse the Blood May 11-12 are the dates for the Gary, Ind., where the former has a trucks are being built to use it, for Y?U,R kidney, are eouauntly 111Camp Leaders' institute at Barlow Nazarene pastorate, can readily ap­ means of economy. Diesel motors pterin*Jmpurltle, from the blood. Lake for all camps of Western Mich­ preciate both the embarrassment and have not reached the stage of perfec­ igan from Cadillac to Benton Harbor. the humor of a situation recently con­ tion permitting their use in any but •tly disturbed—lag In their, work— The tennis court at Camp Barry fronting them. remove the poisonous body . larger freight moving motor trucks. received some attention last week, They had recently attended a I A look into the future, however, T?’" J0” suffer nagging putting ft into excellent playing con­ preachers' meeting at Chicago and discloses the possibility that with in­ Jsckache, attacks of dlxzlnMs. dition for this summer. Camp dates left their little daughter, Delores, creased use of diesel oil, it may be !h7.h‘' "C“1{ or K>» frequent srlnatlon getting up »t nl<hu will likely be In June again this year. three years old, with a neighbor fun­ necessary to seek a higher rate of rbeumatkA Youth conference, somewhat like ity, who bad children going to school. motor fuel taxation, in the instance .ours was. will be held at Battle Creek The young folks taught her to tap of diesel oil. if state revenues from a,^'- For,Ihe Odleker yo„ May 11-12 for H. boys and girls at dance in the Interval, but the parents this source are not to drop appreciaJtt rid of these poison,, the better *°Sr entice* ol good health. the YWCA. .. • bly. The oil gives nearly double the knew nothing about It, until— sre for mileage delivered by equal quantities That’s when the embarrassment Wdnej-s °"lr- Th” l'ni1 <® re­ —William M. Hyndman, proprietor mote normal functioning of the of gasoline. A year and a half ago, of a meat market in Battle Creek for with the humorous twist came in. It kidneysshould help them pane off was Sunday night, the next Sunday the amount of diesel oil used on high­ 25 years, died. in fact; the church service* were in ways was insignflcant; today the reoommenced by users the country over. Get them from any druggist. progress; a call to the altar had been amount is becoming measurable and —The ashes of Grace Duffie Boylan. extended by the pastor, and as they well worthy of attention, according to 73. nationally know nauthor, journal­ prayed with these, Delores went on Feneley. ist and lecturer, who died at Memphis, the rostrum and—gave a tap dance.' Tenn., were brought to Battle Creek You can imagine the rest. NASHVILLE MARKETS —Charles G. Weisaert, 83, pioneer for burial. In private life she was Following are prices Id Nashville hardware dealer and former mayor of market* on Wednesday, May 1, at ;Mrs. Louis N. Gridert. wife of the —Twenty-eight young men from Hastings, died at Pennock hospital. the hour The gees to press. Fig­ president of the Memphis Interstate Eaton county left Tuesday, April 23, He had served as county poor com- ure* quoted are prices paid to far­ Printing Co. She began writing at for a CCC camp in which they have mi st-ioner, city treasurer city t «, mers except when price is noted a* enrolled for six months’ service. The selling. These quotations are chang­ and alderman. ed carefully each week and are au­ work was as art critic for the Cbica- group will be sent to Camp Dunbar thentic. go Daily Inter-Ocean during the at Sault Ste. Marie, Aaa P. Gray, Wheat —Mrs. Edah Blanchard, 86, bom in Worid * Fair of 1893. Her best known Eaton county welfare administrator, Oats 45c work, "Thy Son Uveth," published in stated. Eaton county's quota is dou- hotel standing on aite of present Ho­ tel Devine, Portland, and of which her Middlings (mH) 1918, gained her international fame. 81.75 ; ._ 21c era! governnjent to increase the COG father was landlord, died as the re­ sult of shock from a fall which oc­ Heavy hens 18c curred a* she wu going to church. ♦ HESS ♦ WATCH YOUK KIDNEYS! DOAN’S PILLS �THE NASHVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1935 f *' *' *Legal Notices' * * * t Week in Lansing Barryvffl® blorgnn PM* Thrw EATON COUNTY’S H. F. ACHIEVEMENT DAY One Insect Helps By Mrs. Heber Foster. By Mrs. Mamie Webb Harrington. To Control Other The Ladies’ Aid society will be en­ (Continued from first page.) Eaton county ladles enrolled in sec­ If we confess our sins, he is faith­ with opposition when first considered tertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. ful and just to forgive us our sins, and ond year .Home Fuenlshings study Parasites Aid Michigan Fruit Grow­ ers In War Against Oriental Minutes of a regular council meet­ in the House and a substitute was Herbie Wilcox Friday for supper, to cleanse us from all unrightousness. held their annual Achievement Day at Fruit Moth. the Methodist church In Charlotte on* ing held in the council rooms April 15, drafted. All attorneys would be re­ club No. 2 serving. Everyone is in­ I John 1:9. quired to maintain membership In a vited. 1935. Catherine McAdams of Lansing vis­ Tuesday, April 80. Michigan peach growers will be state bar association, the membership There will be communion service at It was expected that at least 400 somewhat encouraged to hear that ited the VanSickles Sunday. Meeting called to order by Pres. fees of which would not exceed $4 a the church next Sunday morning. Wayne .Christopher and wife of ladies would participate in this event. Lorbeck. Trustees present: A. E. year. There were about a dozen young Lansing spent the week end at their Mrs. Fred Curtiss was general chair­ parasites of the oriental fruit moth Dull, E. B. Greenfield, R. M. Wether­ have become established in the state The House approved of a plan for . people from this community went to cottage here. man of the d^y. The following pro­ bee, Lee Bailey. Wm. Martin. and are now assisting in reducing the selection of county, chairmen and Wakelee Sunday to attend the district Mr. and Mrs. Adam Eberly accom­ gram had been arranged by the pro­ numbers of the moth, which is a ser-' A motion was made by Dull, sup­ committees of political parties by young people's meeing. Hickory Cor­ panied Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sponable gram chairman, Mrs. Archie Schavey: ported by Wetherbee, to appoint Ar­ ious enemy of fruit in many places, delegates at spring conventions rath­ ners youpg people carried home the to Otsego Sunday to visit Mr. and Morning program—Reception and according to the entomology depart­ thur Housler as cleric. Motion car­ er than by party county candidates in "Banner." Mr. J. W. Shaffer, formerly of this exhibit. Group singing, led by Mrs. ment at Michigan State college. ried. •the- fall. The bill? Introduced by Rep­ Mrs. Minda Mudge of Three Oaks village, and reports the folks as feel­ Jajpes Houston. Business session; The Township Board of Maple One fine thing about war between resentative James G. Frey (R) of is visiting at Mrs. Clara Day’s for a ing fine. Mlss Gertrude Reis, report; Hans Grove Township was present to enter Battle Creek and Representative Ed­ week. Sunday dinner guests were Mr. • Augustus Northrup of Battle Creek Kardel, report; Mrs. E. Smith, state these insects is that it costs the grow­ into a contract with the Village Coun­ er nothing after the parasites are ward Fenlon (D) of St. Ignace, was and Mrs. Theodore Dutmer of Grand spent one day last week with friends leader report Accordian solo. Play, cil concerning fire protection in said brought here. Many damaging In­ drawn after mutual conferences be­ Rapids, Lee and Minnie Bailey of in this vicinity. Dimondale group, "Look What You’ve sect pests are kept under control In township. An agreement or contract tween the officers of the two major xx ash ville. Mr. and Mrs. Dutmer Done." Dinner. ■ (which Is on file in the Clerk’s office) their native lands by parasites which parties. called on several in the neighborhood • Afternoon program—Group sieging are always present When the foreign was signed by the Township Board, Under a banner of "United we The Nichols bill which would have before returning in the evening. led by Mrs. James Houston. Special and the Village Council acting on a insect is carried to other countries cancelled penalties and interest char­ Visitors at the Rev. J. J. Willitts stand, divided we fall,” Rev. Fr. music. Olivet college group. Speak­ motion made by Greenfield, supported ges on 1933 and 1934 taxes and ex­ home Sunday were Archie Newton, Charles E. Coughlin led his National er, Mrs. B. D. Niles. Music, Zither— tht parasites are not taken with by Martin, which was carried by the tended the time of payment of those and children of Dowling, Mr. and Mrs. .Union for Social Justice into active Mrs. Cecilia Goodrich; Mrs. R. Bald­ them and the pest insect increases entire Council. taxes to June 1, 1935, has been de­ Theodore Dutmer of Grand Rapids. participation in American politics a win, director Extension, M. S. C. Or­ without hindrance. A petition from W. W. Burdick State entomologists met this prob­ feated by the upper house. Miss Helen was attending the young week ago. The priest promised a iginal poem, Mrs. Root; Mulliken Est for a license to sell beer to be lem in Michigan by bringing in the crowd which practically filled Olym­ The measure, as introduced in the people’s meeting in Wakelee. group. consumed on the premises was grant­ fruit moth parasites after the moth House by Rep. Haskell L. Nichols, Miss. Helen Willitts accompanied pia stadium, Detroit, seating 17,000 ed. was found in the state. Surveys (R) Jackson, was first amended in Miss Nobles of Hastings to the School persons, "to drive out of public life LANSING BOY A petition from Otis Gokey and made last season prove that the par­ the men who have promised us re­ the Senate extending the time in Masters’ club in Ann Arbor Friday. RIDES ON BAT ’ S WINGS William A. Mater for a license to sell asites are Increasing and help to con­ which the taxes could be paid to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine visited dress" and failed. Fr. Coughlin read beer to be consumed on the premises Clem Sohn, 23, Lansing, made a trol the moths here. November 1, 1935. A second amend­ her brother, Roy Preston, and wife from a prepared manuscript, but an­ was granted. The oriental fruit moth is a small nounced that because of the lateness successful drop at Chicago of 10,000 ment prohibited cancellation of inter­ near Dowling Sunday. The President appointed the follow­ insect, only about two-fifths of an est on special assessments and a third Callers at Will Hyde’s Sunday were of the hour, he would not be able to feet from an airplane, and for a mile | inch across the extended wings. The ing committees: Street—Dull. Martin, finish, but would deliver it at a Alter of the distance was guided by a pair amendment imposed a charge of four Dr. Morgan Skinner of Gnand Rapids. Wetherbee. Water—Wetherbee, Bai­ front wings are marked with white per cent of all taxes paid as a collec- i Mr. and Mrs. Greenfield and Mr. and time. The meeting was the first of a । of "bat’s wings" 'attached to his ley, Greenfield. Lights — Lofdahl. series of state conventions Fr. Cough­ body. With several thousand specta- along the rear borders. The larva of tion fee to go into the general fund i Mrs. Rimmer of Marshall. Martin, Bailey. Finance—Greenfield, the insect is pinkish white with a lin has proposed to call. A great ova ­ i tors, the youth soared downward and of the counties. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green and fam­ Lofdahl. Wetherbee. Parks—Dull, light brown head and is about oneSen. Don VanderWerp (R). Fre­ ily ate Sunday dinner with his par­ tion was given the priest and the ' accomplished two small loops before Martin, Bailey. mont, who framed two of the amend­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Green of the, members of Congress who spoke but j jerking his rip cord and floating the half inch long. (Enter Dr. Lofdahl.) The Presi­ Larvae eat the tips of twigs and boos mingled with the cheers when remainder of the distance on a stan­ ments, led the attack on the bill. He Moore district. dent made the following, appoint­ Louis Ward, an associate of Fr. dard parachute. It was his sixth kill them, but the most serious dam­ said the legislature is’ conributing to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fassett and sons . age is caused by lajvae burrowing in­ ments, which were unanimously con-! i tax delinquency by its periodic grants of Battle Creek spent Sunday at O. D.j Coughlin, opened the meeting and re­ i jump demonstrating his contrivance. firmed: for Marshal and to care for ' to green fruit and making it worth­ ferred to "the time when Fr. Cough­ "of special privileges." Fassett's. less by the time it ripens. The lar­ fire truck, Vem J. McPeck. For lin was under attack by a certain —Mrs. Frank Hazzard, q4. Olivet, I The Flynn bill, amending the sales Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox were. Board of Review, C. E. Mater and E. kept general, Hugh S. Johnson.” who was bom in Assyria, died at her vae work near the fruit pit and the j tax act so as to exempt from tax ag­ injury is often unnoticed until decay­ L. Schantz. The Street Commission­ ricultural products and • industrial Sunday visitors at Albert Hulsebos' Among the speakers were Sens. El­ home. ed spots appear on the outside of the er was voted by . ballot. There Were items used in processing was approv- near Bellevue. mer Thomas of Oklahoma, and Gerald —Esther Morales, who sacrifices a six ballots cast, of which Fred Miller P. Nye of North Dakota, who came month of school work each fall to help fruit. ; ed by the Senate without a dissent•in'ith Maple Grove Spray applications appear to be received six. so he was declared ap­ by plane to spek at the meeting; Rep. her father in the beet fields, is vale­ । ing vote. It is believed that the bill By Miss Cleota Conklin. pointed. under the following condi­ William Lemke of North Dakota, dictorian of the senior class of the worthless in controlling the insect so as now drawn defines sufficiently the tions: that he work by the calendar Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bump and ; Rep. William Connery of Massachus­ Walton township high schbol. Olivet, the help given by the parasites is all legislative intent and removes the the more valuable to Michigan grow­ month,- and the appointment to con­ danger of invalidating the entire sales family of Hastings spent Sunday etts, Rep. Thomas O’Malley of Wis­ this spring. She has mainntained a tinue jn effect as>long as his work is ■ tax law through violation of the with Mrs. Anna Cheeseman. and she consin. and Rep. Marlin L. Sweeney 98.1 average through her four years ers. satisfactory to the Council. \ ! constitutional provision for uniform returned home with them to be near of Ohio. of high school. Esther was bom in —Mrs. Orpha Stephenson, 77, a res­ An agreement was entered in • be-: tiie doctor. Mexico. She was unable to attend ident of Bellevue 60 years, died at the i taxation. tween the Village and the differentj Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hoffman cele­ —It is hoped to convert Camp Cus­ school regularly until her family home of her daughter, Mrs. Ida places that sell beer, to discontinue | brated their 40th wedding anniversary ter into a regular army post. Southwest Maple Grove came to Michigan. Grooms, near Parma. the sale of beer at 11 o’clock on each Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Aspin- j •night except Saturday, and on that all and family of Hickory Comers ■ The April party and business meet ­ day at 12 o'clock midnight. The full and Eber Hoffman of Hastings spent | agreement is on file at the Clerk’s of­ ing of the young people’s class was the day with their parents. held Thursday evening at the home of fice. Mrs. Laura Showalter of Nashville The bill of A. E. Dull for $11.55 their teacher, Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman. is spending some time with Mr. and The last P. T. A. of this school year was allowed by an affirmative vote as Mrs. G. C. Marshall. follow’s: Greenfield. Wetherbee. Bailey. was held Friday evening at the Rev. L. B. Kenyon of Gresham was Martin, Lofdahl. Mr. Dull not voting. school house. The following officers a Thursday dinner guest of Mr. and A motion was made by Greenfield, were re-elected for another year. Mrs. G. C. Marshall. supported by Lofdahl. to allow the Pres., Fern Ball; treasurer. Ernest Mr. and Mrs. Frank Norton and following bills: J. C. McDerby. prem-, Gray; secretary. Lillie Cheeseman. I Cleota attended the funeral of Edgar ium on bonds, $55.00; Fred Miller, sal-; Mrs. Mary Kidder is helping Mrs. E. Campbell of Lansing Friday. ary. $75.00; Bell Telephone Co., phone ' Dorothy Hoffman with her housework. Mr. and Mrs. David Brake of Fre­ A daughter was bom to Mr. and rent. $6.45; L. W. Baxter, material mont spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. and labor on sewer, $19.62; Consum- ' Mrs. Clifton Harris (Louise Stanton) Lester Preston. ers Power Co., lights, $168.51; Adolph at Pennock hospital last Tuesday. Mrs. Bernice Gray and daughter of Dause, Jr., trips to Hastings, $5.00; Little Audrey Harris is staying with C. J. Betts, thawing service, $3.00; I her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. East Assyria and Mrs. Ritz man of Hastings were callers Sunday after­ Frank Russell, salary, $60.00; N. F. Stanton. noon at the Harve Cheeseman home. D. , Mrs. Cora Parks' fire. Geo. Bruce' Mrs. Grover Marshall and Mrs. The state administrative board al­ fire. Vem Bera fire, $37.00; Associat-*1 located 51,501.786 as supplementary Laura Showalter spent Sunday even­ ed Truck Lines, freight, 50c; election school aid. the money to be taken ing at the Robert Gray home. board for special election, $28.00; Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall spent from the general fund to carry schools Nashville News, printing and sup­ through April. It was to be. distrib­ Sunday with their aunt, Mrs. Rozalie plies, $19.05; Lloyd Everts, gas, $1.81; uted to city districts and small schools Miller, and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Down­ E. Bruce, street work. $15.40; Wm. ing in North Nashville. through 83 counties. Bitgood, street work, $5.00; Standard Mrs. Grace Brake of Zeeland spent Oil Co., gas, $1.73; one car coal. $97,­ —About 800 witnessed the opening Wednesday and Thursday with her 39; freight on same, $194.19; freight performance of "Ghost Train." given parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Preston. and cartage on water supplies, $2.22; by the Hastings Civic Players, L. E. Mrs. Lester Preston spent Tuesday Wm. Bitgood, shoveling coal. $7.05; Barnett, director. and Thursday with her son Roy and Mrs. Lizzie Brady, janitor, $8.00; C. family near Hastings. L. Glasgow Est., supplies, $3.49; BarOrder For Publication. The 6th, 7th and 8th graders of the cley Ayers & Bertsch, water works State of Michigan, the Probate Norton school spent Saturday in supplies. $134.16; V. J. McPeck. bal­ Court for the County of Barry: Grand Rapids. ance of salary and janitor work, $15.­ At a session of said court, held at Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Jarrard and 02. The following worked installing the probate office in the city of Hast­ family spent Sunday evening in Bat­ connections for new pavement: Cleo ings in said county, on the 30th day l you feel that all gasolines are pretty , tle Creek with her sister, Mrs. G. C. Everts, $8.05; Aubrey Murray. $8.05; of April, A. D. 1935. Welcher. Joe Hummell, $8.05; Chas. Cool, $z.8O; Present: Hon. Stuart Clement, Jas. Hummell, $10.85. Cem. Assn., Judge of Probate. Branch District premium on bonds, $25.00; Farmers In the matter of the estate of -y Mm Vincent Norro» xhuch alike, we make only one request. • Take on a tankful of Standard Mutual Fire Ins. Co.-, premium. $9.60. Flora M. Taylor, Deceased. Mrs. Minda Mudge of Three Oaks A motion to adjourn, supported by Will Hyde, executor, having filed in is spending several days with Mrs. Red Crown, the Live Power Superfuel for 1935. Test it carefully for Martin, carried. said court his petition praying that Clara Day and daughters. the instrument now on file in this Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Dutmer of getaway, speed, hill climbing and mileage. Be critical—but fair. • We can Minutes of a special council meet­ •court purporting to be the last will Grand Rapids were Sunday visitors of ing held in the council rooms April and testament of said deceased be ad­ relatives and old friends in this neigh­ forecast the result. The point is we know what the extra Live Power in mitted to probate and the execution 22, 1935. Meeting called to order by borhood. Pres. Lorbeck. Trustees present: Lee thereof and administration of said es­ The program at the Branch P. T. A. Standard Red Crown Superfuel will do when released in any engine, new Bailey, A. E. Dull, E. B. Greenfield, tate be granted to your petitioner, Friday evening was fine, and the at­ Wm. Martin. Absent: R. M Wether­ Will Hyde, the executor therein nam­ tendance was good. ed, or to some other suitable person. or aged. We want you to know. • Standard Red Crown also contains bee, Dr. Lofdahl. Remember the Dorcas society at It is ordered, that the 24th day of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Austin A motion was made by Greenfield, Tetraethyl Lead, the finest anti-knock agent. It’s ready now, at the price of supported by Martin, to appoint Ar­ May, A. D. 1935, at ten o’clock in the Flook Thursday. May 2. for dinner. thur Housler as clerk. Motion car­ forenoon, at said probate office, be The North Evangelical Sunday and is hereby appointed for hearing “regular,” where you see the familiar sign—STANDARD OIL SERVICE. ried. school gave their Easter pageant at Pres. Lorbeck appointed E. B. said petition. the Nashville Evangelical church It is further ordered, that public Greenfield as Pre*. Pro. Tem. Ap­ Sunday evening. pointment was ratified by the entire notice thereof be given by publication Mr. and Mrs. Leon Jones and two of a copy of this order, for three suc­ council. daughters called at Mr. and Mrs. Vin­ (Enter Dr. Lofdahl and R. M. Weth­ cessive weeks previous to said day of cent Norton's Sunday afternoon. hearing, in The Nashville News, a erbee.) Mr. and Mrs. Keith Norton and Bailey moved the adoption of the newspaper printed and circulated in Barbara were Sunday visitors in Mar­ following resolution, which was sup­ said county. shall. Stuart Clement. ported by Wetherbee: Judge of Probate. "Whereas the statement of votes A true copy. —Grading on the new M-50 as re­ Mildred Smith, cast at the Special Election held April Register of Probate. 43-45 routed through Lake Odessa, was to 18, 1935, showed: Proposition one; yes start Friday, with about forty men, sixty-nine (69), no one hundred thirty all Ionia county residents, employed. (130); Proposition two; yes two hun­ The meeting was then turned to The contractor is Dan VenderVeen of dred seventeen (217), no sixty-nine Mr. Francis, an engineer of Saginaw, Grand Rapids. (69) votes; Proposition three; yes and Mr. Pate, an engineer of Detroit, eighteen (18), no seventy-four (74); but action was deferred until a later ALL STANDARD PRODUCTS AND OILS, GAS AND Therefore, be it resolved, that Propo­ day. A?si»Qtion to adjourn was sup­ —Rev. R. W. Roth, who has been ported and carried. sition two carried." pastor of the Charlotte Congregation­ ATLAS TIRES, SOLD BY LYNN C. Yes, Bailey, Dull. Greenfield, Mar­ L. C. Lor bock, Village Pres. al church, has gone to Bay City to tin. Lofdahl, Wetherbee. Arthur Housler, Village Clerk. take up his new’ pastorate. LORBECK, AT STANDARD SERVICE STATION. ONE STATEMENT WE LIKE TO MEET HEAD ON- STANDARD RED CROWN �N. Arthur Appeiman was in Lans- ed the MIUer Ice Cream plant and rtetry farms Wednesday afternoon Mr. Miller, owner of the farms and plant, personally conducted the boys on their visit and explained the var­ ious processes which raw products must go through in the making of the finished product. Milk from 180 cows in addition to a large amount purchased is used in making ice cream and other dairy producLn. AH milk products are pasteurized before mixing with the other ingred­ ients used in the manufacture of the cream . "The mix" or the cream be­ fore it is frozen is stored until needed in four large insulated five hundred gallon glass-lined containers. When ready for freezing the valves are op­ ened and the “mix" allowed to flow to the freeze where It is lowered to a temperature of 27 degrees at the rate of 180 gallons per hour, one gallon every 20 seconds. The cream is pack­ aged at a temperature of 27 degrees at the rate of three gallons per min­ ute. After packaging the filled con­ tainers are placed in a room where the temperature is around zero. In a very short time the cream is frozen solid. The company delivers milk products with six refrigerated trucks. Soda fountains and ice cream storage containers are manufactured by the workmen in the ice cream plant At present Mr. Miller has about 560 cab­ inets in use. Mr. Miller owns and operates seven dairy farms. Milk is the main pro­ duct produced. All feed except a small amount of bone meal is home grown. The cows and young stock arc fed com silage, com and cob meal and alfalfa hay. All stock appered to be in better than average condition. Corn for silage and grain, alfalfa for hay and pasture and soudan grss for pasture are the only crops produced. Mr. Miller stated that Soudan grass often produced milk on pasture at a very low cost. Even the large number of livestock on the seven farms did not consume the feed produced last year. Mr. Mil­ ler has sold large quantities of hay during the past winter. The dry sea­ son did not seriously affect the alfalfa hay crop. After visiting the plant and farm bams, Mr. Moore exhibited two reels of movies and Mr. Miller treated the boys to all of the ice cream that they could consume. Gerald Gardner re­ marked, "For once I had all the ice cream, that I wanted.” Nashville woe itr second base boll game Monday. April 22. at Riverside Park, from Potterville, 5 to 0. The Nashville line-up was: Dennis Yargcr. catcher; Billy Roe, centerfield; Jack Smith, second; Laurence Hecker, shortstop; George Swan, third; Louis Kraft, pitcher; Bob Beattie, first Kraft pitched the first six innings. al­ lowing one hit, no runs;-.and fanning six. Charles Green pitched the last three innings, allowing one hit, one run. and also struck out six. The Nashville team made 10 hits, and two errors. NMbvUle Girl. Vteton. In the first home game of the sea­ son. April 23. the Nashville base ball girls of the high school defeated Pot­ terville, 36 to 4. Mary Feighner and Alice Sebastian were the twirlers for Nashville, and Virginia Cole caught. The girls play at Freeport this week. NASHVILLE LADIES SERVE “CUP OF CHINA TEA’ “A Cup of China Tea" was present­ ed by the Woman’s* Literary club of Nashville at the Colonial tea served by the ladies of the South-side circle to the ladies of Bellevue and vicinity Tuesday afternoon in the parlors of the Methodist church. The playette was the offering of the Nashville la­ dles, who appeared in Colonial cos­ tume. Group singing and prayer by Rev. Bowerman opened the program for the afternoon. Other numbers on the program were solos by Mrs. Ona Lat­ ty and a reading by Mrs. Havens. Following the program a social hour was held and a "Cup of China Tea" was served in the dining room, made attractive with spring blossoms.— Bellevue Gazette. D. S. Class Met. The D. S. class met last Friday at the home of Mrs. Alice Pennock, with a good attendance, celebrating the Easter season. Beautiful decorations of lavender and yellow were used on the large dinner table. An appro­ priate Easter program was given, - ting of hymns and scripture lesson, and the following readings: "Mr. Brown's Sickness," by Mrs. M. E. Price; "St. Peter at the Gate," by Mrs. Alice Pennock; "Why They Did not Go to Church,” by Mrs. Cora Parks ;"The Touch of the Master's Hand," by Mrs. Addie Smith. The next meeting is to be held on May 17 at Mrs. Gertrude Manning's for an all day meeting, to tie off com fortables. Next Thursday and Friday the boys go to the college for grain and stock • judging. Birthday Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hamilton enter­ tained Mr. aMd Mrs. Clyde Hamilton Next Wednesday for assembly there at a 6 o'clock dinner on Sunday, hon­ will be pictures on making ice cream oring Mrs. Clyde Hamilton's natal at Miller's Ice Cream plant. (day. Reduced Prices on * - WALL PAPER As things are looking up considerably, we are stocking up with nice fresh goods. You were well pleased with your WALL PAPER last year. We are prepared to please you this year. ELDER’S DRUG STORE For Fresh, Dependable Merchandise. W. J. LIEBHAUSER ■ JUST ARRIVED—Car of Yellow Pine Lum■ ber, which includes Shiplap, Flooring of all ■ grades, Boards of all widths, Ceiling, and all kinds of Building Material. ■ We also have some beautiful Redwood LumJ ber cut from the Redwoods of California, per­ fectly clear. Coal Coke Etc. W. J. Liebhauser PHONE 75. Emory Jones left Thursday for the CCC camp at Mackinaw City. Mrs. Millie Roe called on Mrs. Al­ ice Comstock Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. East Latting are vis­ iting hpr daughters in Flint this week. ••Fresh killed veal, fresh fish. Eggs wanted. Wenger Bros. Market. Burr Phillips attended a Shell Gas meeting in Battle Creek Wednesday evening. Mrs. Minda Mudge of Three Oaks called on Mrs. Alice Comstock Mon­ day evening. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Varney visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rowlad-r near Woodland Sunday. Mrs. Fred Hanes of Maple Grove spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook. ••Have your suit or dress dry cleaned by Greene, the tailor. Low- Frank Feighner lemains poorly. Will Troxel Is quite Hl. and not able Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haines visited to be out much. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haines were relatives in Three Rivers Sunday. Dana Dean and family of Lansing Battle Creek shoppers Wednesday. Mrs. Robert Smith entertained the '-CASH ONLY—One week. 25c; spent the week end at their home ■ Tueaday Afternoon Br^e elub thU^ ^7£ here. Miss Feme Schulze of Michigan . week, mum of 35 words. More than 2fl State college visited the home folks j Mrs. Carl Huwe of Castleton Cen- words, 1c per word, six words to line, Mail orSunday. . ter is quite ill with streptococcic sore count each figure a word der« MUST be accompanied by money Mrs. Addie Hoskins attended the । j or stamps. Phone orders not accepted Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McPeck and funeral of her brother at Battle Creek children spent Sunday with the Win. ■ Saturday. For Sale.__ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schulze enter- Shupp family. For SMe—Early Ohio potatoes. Phone Mrs. Wm. Miller and Mrs. Charles tsined Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deller 124. Otto Schulze, Nashville, ,43-c Farrell and children were in Sunfield Sunday at dinner. For Sale—Good eating or seed pota­ Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Reynolds of Monday afternoon. toes, 40c a bu. Vem Hawdilitz, Homier were calling on Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goodrich of Mt. Nashville, phone 57-F14. $3-f friends on Sunday. Pleasant, Mich., were in Nashville-on FoT ’ Saie =; 7-foot~McCormick binder Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haines had as Tuesday afternoon. in good condition; 1 lumber wagon. Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Ivan PepWilliam Kleinhans of East Lansing Geo. Martin. R. F. D. 3. 42-43p perm^n and son of Detroit spent from Friday to Sunday with Mr. ahtl.Mra. Everett Marshall and' Miss Georgia Gribbin. For' Sale^50-c±icksize brooders, heat children spent Sunday afternoon with I Roy Douglas and children of Battle with light bulb, hold 50 chicks for 3 Mrs. Phebe White and family. Creek and Omar Walker spent Sun­ weeks. Price $1.75 complete. Sun­ Mrs. Leon Partridge and daughter day with the Geo. Bruce family. burst Hatchery. Charlotte. 42-tfc Velma Jean are spending the week Mrs. Lena Kennedy of Hastings Get prices on our day old White Leg^ took breakfast and dinner with her with Mr. and Mrs. Hi. Walrath. horns and Barred Rocks from our Mr. and Mrs. Will Southern and 1 aunt Mrs. Ella Feighner, Tuesday. contest lines. Four other breeds. Mrs. Lydia Shields of Kalamo were, Mrs. E. A. Hannemann was at Custom hatching. Sunfield Hatch­ recent guests of Mrs. John Rausch. { Thomapple lake on Sunday, and she ery, Sunfield, Mich. 38-tfc Miss Anna Wahl returned to her and Mrs. Munson drove to Hastings. Foi“SaIe^Tw'o~ brood' sows, extra home Thursday after spending the : Mr. and Mrs. L R. Smith, Mr. and good, bred for May. Inquire of Al­ winter with her sister at Battle Creek. Mrs. Evans L. Smith of South Bend, va Kenyon, 6 miles south and 3-4 W. J. Liebhauser and family and i Ind., visited Mrs. D. H. Evans Sunmile east of Nashville; or Walter Mrs. Addle Hoskins spent Sunday j day. Vickers, Nashville. Mich. 42-tfc I.. G. Cole and daughter Mildred with Mr. and Mrs. Steve Springett of' For Sale—Grand piano,“like new, 1934 and Margaret Hickey took some of Jackson. George Mater, who has been mak­ the ball players to Sunfield for the ■ model. To save expense from ship• ping back to factory, will sell at ing him home with his nephew, Frank game. a real bargain. Give reference. Mrs. Jesse Garlinger and Mrs. Mar­ Haines, has returned to his home in Write Factory Man, 812 Main St., Three Rivers. tin Graham attended the Eaton coun­ Anderson, Ind. 42-44c Mr. and Mrs. Robert Townsend and ty Achievement Day at Charlotte on Piano for Sale near Nashville—Plain son Bobby of Toledo spent the week Tuesday. ’ case nationally known piano, most­ end at Thomapple lake and called on Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Jones and chil­ ly paid for. Company wants to various friends in Nashville. dren of Maple Grove spent Monday transfer to responsible party will­ Van Gribbin of Chicago is spending afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Victor ing to continue small payments. his two weeks vacation with his Jones and family. Write Resale Agent, P. O. Box 261, mother, Mrs. G. W. Gribbin, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilson of Sher­ Detroit, Michigan. 43-44 Van Gribbin with her people at Flint idan and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wilson of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Schantz were in Carson City were Sunday visitors at For Sale—Leghorn chicks $7.50 hun­ Hastings on Wednesday of last week L. W. Feighner's. dred; Barred Rocks. White Rocks, and had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. O. Wyandottes, Reds, etc. $8; Jersey Mr and Mrs. Ernie Miller are mov­ E. Yerty, Mrs. Schantz's brother and ing this week from the house at the Giants $10. Custom hatching 2 1-2 wife. cents per egg set Sexed pullets Phillips 66 gas station, into apart­ Callers at Mrs. Brooks' for the ments in the Carrie Knoll house, cor­ $16. Brooder stoves, supplies. H. week were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fish­ ner Washington and Phillips Sts. H. Green, Sunburst Hatchery. Char­ er of Woodland, Marie Smith of West lotte. 38-tfc Robert Wilcox, six year old nephew Vermontville and Mrs. Libbie Penfold of Mrs. Adolph Kaiser, who under­ Miscellaneous. of Maple Grove. went a mastoid operation at Pennock A car of beans was shipped Friday hospital, is at his home in Rutland Wanted—Man or boy to mow lawn. by the Co-Operative Elevator associa­ now. except for return trips to the . Inquire this office. 43 tion, and a car of dried buttermilk hospital for attention. Wanted— Housekeeper in widower's has been shipped out by the Farmers Mrs. Grace Kleinhans, writing from home. H. A. Emery. 3 mi. north. Co-Operative creamery. St Petersburg on April 23. said she • 1 mi. west of Nashville. Route 1. Robert DeCourcey, a former resi­ was leaving this week for Easton, 43-p dent here, but who has been living Pa., and expected to be home about with his son at Darien, Conn., died May 10, and she wanted some warm Baby Chicks and Custom Hatching. Trays hold 120 eggs; no amall eggs there on Aptil 27, according to word weather when she got here. set. Price $2 70 per tray. Set received by the Lentz families. His Rev. Lyman Brough, a former pas­ Mondays. Brott’s Hatchery, 903 sister, Mrs. Amelia Lentz, has been tor of the Nashville Nazarene church, Warren Ave, Charlotte. 35-47c at Darien for some time. and his family are moving this week Callers at the home of Mr. and from Pennsylvania to a home he owns Men—Age 2L357VftT7 in. UH; good health. To qualify for government Mrs. A. D. Olmstead were Mrs. I. W. in Potterville, and Rev. Brough in­ . work. Salary $1,800. Must have Cargo of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. tends to go into evangelistic work. quick action. Write at once. Civil Garrett of Battle Creek, Mrs. Bernice Employees Training, Box E, this Shaw of Maple Grove and Mrs. Ber­ paper. 43-p nice Dahm and daughter Sharon of To Lease—6 acres of sod ground for corn. A._G. Murray.______ 43-p Have opening for reliable~salraman' Assyria. Wanted — To buy iron, all kinds of age 25 to 50 years, to take care of Two trains have changed time, the metals, rags, etc. Merle Staup. demand for Rawleigh household 105 due here formerly at 9:28 a. m. is Route 1. 43-f now scheduled for 9:13. This is the • products in Nashville. Good profits fast tram to Grand Rapids. The 138, We say it the simpler way: "Phillips for hustler. We furnish everything 66 is highest test at the price Of or­ but the car to start you. Rawleigh timed now at 12:27, is three minutes dinary gasoline.” Try it 42-tf Co., Dept MCE-292-SB, Freeport. later than previously, This takes passengers for Jackson and points I am trucking itocktoDetroit Mon­ Ill. 43-47p day morning. If you wish to send Wanted—Ideas, inventions. We de­ any, call 125. Frank Green, Nash­ velop, secure markets, copyright or Relatives and friends who were ville. 43-3p patent, finance, advise and protect called here by the critical condition of anything of merit for commercial Want Radio service? Auto radio Mrs. Lila B. Surine in the past we6k purposes. Explain what you have; Factory trained. were Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Surine. : and bouse sets. enclose stamp for reply. The Green daughters Birdene and Betty, Mr. and • Will be in Nashville Saturdays and Distributing Co., Charlotte, Mich. Sundays. Leave orders at High ­ Mrs. Perry Surine and daughter'Shir42-43c Speed Gas sta. Phone 194. Floyd ley Jean. Will LaBarr, and Mrs. Mar­ Castelein. 43-p Custom Hatching—Let us do this garet Rogers, all of Kalamazoo, Rob­ work for you. Our mammoth in­ ert Surine of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Wanted—Amateur" Entertainer suit­ cubator equipment and experience able for Barn Dance Radio pro­ Luman Surine and Mrs. Lilly Taylor is at your disposal. If you do not grams. See L Verne Slout at the of Kalamo. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sur­ have eggs of your own, we can sup­ Slout Players Tent Theatre between ine of West Vermontville, Miss Clara ply them from excellent Pure Bred 1 p. m. and 3 p. m. Monday, May 6, Surine of Vermontville. Paul Taylor flocks at a nominal cost to you. at Vermontville. Old time fiddlers, of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. James Sur­ Getty's Poultry Farm & Hatchery, Hillbilly singers, yodlers, accordian, ine of near Yankee Springs, and Em­ Middleville, Michigan. 37-tfc harmonica, and dancers. 43-p mett Surine of Battle Creek. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes of Assyria Wednesday morning, a daughter, Barbara May. Noah Wenger is on a trout fishing trip near Kalkaska, with a party of friends from Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Gail Lykins and twin sons visited Sunday with the George Leonard family at Wall Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Titmarsh of near Bellevue called on their mother, Mrs. Elli Feighner, Saturday afternoon. Rev. D. M. Hayter. Win Hayter and Mrs. Nellie Lockhart took dinner at Mr. and Mrs. W. ET Hanes' Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Penfold and daughter Ruby were in Battle Creek last week Wednesday visiting rela­ tives. 1 Mrs. Carrie Gardner and (grand­ daughter Eloise and Mrs. Sherman Swift called on Mrs. W. E. Hanes on Monday. Mrs. Venus Pennock, who has been staying with Mrs. W. E. Hanes for the last ten weeks, returned to her home Monday. Madelyn, George and Albert Jones spent Sunday and Monday with their grandmother, Mrs. Kate Spinney, in Assyria. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Tate and children of Lansing were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Phil­ lips and family . Mrs. Fem Mix and little grand­ daughter Alice Jolene of Kalamo call­ ed on the former's aunt, Mrs. Ella Feighner Saturday. Mrs. E. H. Palmer, who is being cared for by her sister, Mrs. D. H. Evans, is better at this time, but is not able to sit up yet. Mrs. W. E. Hanes is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. Carl MaDan of Battle Creek, who has just re­ turned from the hospital. Rev. D. C. Ostroth of Detroit spent from Monday to Friday with his par­ ents, Rev. and Mrs. Albert Ostroth. His father is getting along pretty well. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Serven and children and Mrs. Matie Serven of Battle Creek were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Keyes Monday evening. , Mrs. Lena Kennedy, a practical nurse, of Hastings, who had been car­ ing for Mrs. Lila B. Surine, went to the home of her son, Theo Kennedy, in Castleton after Mrs. Surine's death Tuesday morning. Mrs. Cora B. Graham has recover­ ed sufficiently from her winter long illness so that she has gone to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Will Joppie, and family at Burnips, where she is convalescing, Mrs. Joppie coming for her mother last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tarbell and dau­ ghter Rose Marie of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Cazier. Afternoon callers were Mrs. Carrie Miller. Mr. and Mrs. White and two sons of Battle Creek. The whole family of Roy Bassett united with the Church of the Naza­ rene Sunday morning, the father, mother, and four sons standing to­ gether, a beautiful and inspiring sight in these days and something unusual. Mrs. Charles Roscoe of Battle Creek, who cared for Emmett Everts in his last illness, came for the fun­ eral Thursday afternoon and remain­ ed till Wednesday of this week for a much needed rest and to visit ber j * children and call on old neighbors . * Mrs. Charles Brough and two little •children of Gary. Ind., visited her mother, Mrs. Emily Mix, and other friends over the week end, and at­ tended services at the Nazarene church Sunday morning, when Mrs. Brough made the opening prayer. All■ A Merchant’s Ticket and One Penny Admits You to the I? at Star, MOVING PICTURES I Theater Every Saturday f X ....... . GO-GETTER”—5-Reel Feature. “YANKEE Comedy. Mrs. Caroline Johnson, who has up the work, and win make her home j with Mrs. Viola Feighner, for a time j at least, and Will Shupp and family have moved in with Mrs. Stocking. 5th Chapter of Serial, “DAYS OF *49” Matinees 1:30 and 3:00. Evening shows at 7:15 Come and Enjoy Yourself �■ = =■— W-.next our.ua), wim on t CHURCH NOTES i The B.pUM Aid society b. poetpoo- visited Mix Max Miller on Sunday. ' • real time or meeting before the Lord. Come praying. Come praising. Come VanDoren, Pastor. the spring heat wave on Saturday af- 5' (. * Mrs. Alfred Baxter and Mrs. Har­ ley Feighner shopped in Battle Creek one.day last week. . Mr. and Mrs. Jack Holcomb of Ann Arbor were visitors at the Wolcott home on Sunday. Mrs. Myrtle Childs returned to her own home here Sunday, after spend­ ing some time at the Augustine home . Mrs. Victor Brumm of West Nash­ near Beilevue. Mrs. Laura Noyes and daughter at­ ville visited Mrs. Alice Hadsell one tended the funeral of the former ’s un­ day last week. Mrs. Stella Graham spent Tuesday cle, Russell Goodemoote, at Lake at Charlotte with a group of Home Odessa on Wednesday afternoon of last week. Economies folks. Daylight saving time began at 2 Floyd Feighner of Hastings called on his mother, Mrs. Ella Feighner, o’clock Sunday morning in most of eastern United States, a considerable Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Margaret Olson of Battle part of the middle-west, and in many Creek is visiting at the home of her parts of Canada. Ernest B. VjanGeison, 80. former son, Boyd Olson, and family. resident of the Olivet vicinity and a Mr. and Mrs. Amos 'Wenger, Mrs. brother of Mrs. Charles Hoskins, died Paul Bell and Miss Bertha Stauffer at a daughter’s at Alamo. He left were in Battle Creek Monday. two daughters, a son, five grandchil­ Buddy Olson spent the week end at dren, six sisters and a brother. home -from his school work at the Seventy-two seed loan applications Ann Kellogg school at Battle Creek. I have been received from Barry coun­ Mrs. A. N. Wenger and cousin, Miss ty farmers, it was announced by Co. Bertha Stauffer, visited Mrs. Claude Agent H. J. Faster. Most of the ap­ Rolfe and Mrs. John Brake of Clarks­ plications are for this year’s onion ville Thursday. erpp. About 100 loans were granted Mrs. Minda Mudge of Three Oaks, from the office a year ago. who has been visiting around BarryShirley Mayo and daughter Wilma ville. is visiting Lee and Minnie Bai­ of Hastings spent Sunday with his ley for a few days. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mayo of Rev. Hugh Putnam closed the re­ Maple Grove. Mrs. Shirley Mayo re­ vival meetings at the Nazarene turned home Monday evening after a church on Sunday, and returned two weeks' visit in the east, Washing­ his home at Pontiac. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Leonard of ton and other points, including a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick of West Belleville and Hiram Baxter of Wayne were Easter guests of Mr. and Collingswood, N. J., whom she found looking and feeling fine, which will be Mrs. Alfred Baxter. Mrs. Addie Smith spent Monday good news to their many friends. and Tuesday with her son Lee and family in Maple Grove and attended Measles Epidemic the funeral of Miss Bertha Palmer. In Barry County Sunday afternoon callers at For­ dyce Showalter’s were Mr. and Mrs. Middleville Has Most Cases. Disease Dangerous. Health Dept. Gives Melvin Ehret of Lansing and Mr. and Regulations. Mrs. Grover Marshall of Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Perry VanTuyl of During the past week there have Yankee Springs spent Sunday with been sixty cases of measles reported the Wm. Bitgood family, and Ray­ in Barry county. Most of the epi­ mond went home with them for a demic has been located in Middleville, visit and no cases in Hastings have been Mr. and Mrs. Roy Preston and Mrs. reported. There is a reasonable pro­ Ralfh DeVine were near Laingsburg bability that there will be several Tuesday to see the latter's sister, cases in Hastings. Mrs. Holcomb, who is quite ill from The following are the state regula­ ear trouble. tions concerning measles: Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. 1. All cases should be reported to Esther Kennedy were Mr. and Mrs. the Health Department. Ernest Wenger of Charlotte and their 2. A measles placard shall be plac­ son, Dale Wenger, and lady friend. ed on the home. Miss Sanders, both of Lansing. 3. The patient shall be isolated un­ W. F. Garlinger of Cadillac was the til recovery is complete.' guest on Tuesday and Wednesday of 4. All articles which come in con­ last week of his brother, Dan Gar­ tact with the patient shall be disin­ linger, who took him to Woodland to fected. see their sister, Mrs. Rose Wachter. 5. Exposed adults may come and Monday evening, the losing side in go as usuid. Exposed children who a contest of Mrs. Showalter’s S. S. have had measles as proved by the class, of which Marjorie Dull was records of the local health depart­ leader, gave a supper for the winning ment may do likewise. All children in side. A very fine evening of games the home who have not bad measles, was enjoyed by all. shall be excluded from school for at Mrs. George Taft addressed a Ver­ least fourteen days. montville audience on Thursday even­ Measles is one of the most danger­ ing of last week at the high school, ous of the contagious diseases. The the occasion being the last for this disease spreads through the discharg­ season of the Community programs es from the nose and throat Meas­ there. The talk was one of several les Is one of the most contagious of features. the infectious diseases and children Mrs. Chas. Ackett, Mrs .Fred Ack- who have been exposed practically al­ ett, Mrs. Geo. Parrott and Mrs. Della ways contract the disease. The most Bowman were at Lacey Thursday vis­ dangerous age to have measles is in iting the former’s sister, Mrs. Minnie the first five years of life and then Brandt, who had suffered a slight the danger decreases with age so that stroke. They also called on Mrs. Ber­ children over ten years of age rarely nice Shaw. die from the disease. In an epidemic Mr. and Mrs. Frank Norton and it' is important for mothers to keep Miss Cleota Conklin of Maple Grove children under five years of age from and Mrs. Ella Taylor attended the being exposed. The deaths from this funeral of their old time friend, Ed­ disease are usually due to pneumonia gar Campbell, at Vermontville Friday and it is important that each child be afternoon, and called on Mr. and Mrs kept in bed and under medical care Jay Hawkins. until they recover. Mr. ard Mrs. Warren Wilkinson Whenever a child develops meas­ and daughter Dora Mae of Charlotte les while attending school, it must be and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilkinson considered that all the children in the and son David of Chicago visited at schoolroom or small school have been A. G. Murray's the first of the week. exposed to this disease. No matter David Wilkinson is the great-grand­ how many cases develop, the school should not be closed. The school son of Mr. and Mrs. Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kellogg and should be kept open and operating family attended the funeral of Louis with adequate health supervision pro­ Beals, 48, of Potterville on April 21. vided. Every morning at the begin­ He leaves an aged father, Frank C. ning of school every child should be Beals, a daughter. Donna, and h son. examined for signs and symptoms Clifford. The wife preceded him in that might be signs and symptoms of death seven years ago. Mr. Beals is measles. Any child showing any of known to many Nashville residents. the symptoms of measles should be Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock and excluded for the day to allow for the development of symptoms If this family had as Sunday visitors Mrs. program is accurately and scientifical­ Babcock's brother and wife, Mr. ly carried out, the school then be­ and Mrs. Eugene Buckner and her comes the safest place in the com­ nephew and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Fran­ munity for the children. Certainly it cis Buckner, all of Muskegon. They is much safer than stores, theaters, had been in Detroit attending the playgrounds and other places where funeral , of Zulah Buckner. they congregate without health super­ Mr. and Mrs. Loren Bassett of vision of any kind. from Kalamo to her home on Lentz Street. R. A. Sanders, who was able to be out after his recent Illness, is not so well again. . Mr. and Mrs. Paddock of Augusta spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ot- J. E. JOHNSON Jerome E. Johnson, who succeeded J. E. McElwain as Hastings area manager for the Michigan Beh Tele­ phone company on May 1, assumed the position with approximately eight years of telephone experience to hh credit, according to Paul T. Smith, Grand Rapids, district commercial superintendent of the company, who announced the appointment Manager Johnson entered the tele­ phone organization as a business of­ fice representative in Lansing, in July. 1927, and was promoted to the Grand Rapids sales department three years later. He is the son of another employee of the company, John E. Johnson, transmission inspector at Grand Rapids, who has been employ­ ed by the Michigan Bell company more than 25 years. Mr. Johnson will maintain his office In Hastings, and in addition will have charge of the exchanges in Freeport Lake Odessa, Middleville, Nashville. Caledonia and Vermontville. Mr. Smith paid high compliment to Mr. McElwain for his excellent tele­ phone record. Mr. McElwain, who re­ tired May 1, has been connected with telephone work in the Hastings area since the establishment of the service in 1896. He went to the Michigan Bell company from the former Citi­ zens Telephone company at the time of the consolidation of the two prop­ erties in 1923. Chick Show Planned At Michigan State Exhibitors From Many States Send Birds To Compete At East Lansing. The eighth annual baby chick show to be held at Michigan State college May 14, 15, 16. and 17, is expected to attract more than 7,000 chicks from hatcheries in many states. The Michigan show has become the largest of its kind in the world. Any one may exhibit at this show. Entries must be 25 chicks, sent by mail to reach the college before Tuesday noon. May 14. Classes for turkeys, ducks, and pheasants are open for competition, as well as classes for all breeds of chickens. Judges for the show will be the well known poultry experts. G. S. Vickers, University of Ohio, and J. A. Davidson. Michigan State college. Eight awards are made in many of the classes. Prizes will be ribbons, trophies, poultry equipment, and poultry feeds. As with most other agricultural show's, the exhibits year after year tend to improve and to result in a better quality of market stock. Chicks have o be uniform in size, rep­ resentative of the breed, and show good vigor to win in the show. Those same points are necessary in chicks which are to be raised to place in the laying house or to be sold for broil- All chicks entered in the show will be sold at auction Friday. May 17. beginning at 1:30 p. m. These auc­ tion sales have become popular in the past few years with poultry raisers living near the college. EATON CO. RECEIVES *70,448.36 WEIGHT TAX The Church of a Friendly Gre»*ting. Creed, a circle embracing all the Uuth which radiates from Jesus Christ’s house of worship, a school for learners, where the weak, the strong may find Faith the citadel of the soul. Undertaking—the spread of the Gospel to Individuals, society, and the world. Religion, a life rational, humane, divine. Compensation—the deep values of approving conscience — the "well done” of God. Hope—the ultimate and universal sway of Truth, Love and Peace. You are always welcome here; come once and you will want to come again, if you truly come to worship. Morning worship at 10:00 a. m. Message by pastor. Choir will sing your request numbers. A very inter­ esting feature. Bible school, 11:00 a. m. An inter­ esting class for your group. League of Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. All young people enjoy this very helpful service. At 7:30 p. m., the W. M. S. will pre­ sent a’very interesting pageant. Ev­ eryone who attended the Old Fash­ ioned Singing School and The Open Tomb, will want to be sure to see this so come early and get a seat. Sun­ day night at 7:30 p. m. A free will offering will be received. Rev. S. R. Wurtz, Pastor. Methodist Episcopal Church. Myron E. Hoyt, Pastor. Sunday. May 5, 1935. 10: 30 a. m. This is the beginning of National Music Week, and the morning service is being arranged with that fact in mind. The choir will furnish two numbers, "Peace I Leave with You/' by Roberts, and "Prayer of Thanksgiving," by Kremser; Mrs. Wm. Dean, Jr., will render a vocal solo and Joseph Mix'■will play a violin offertory solo. The pastor’s sermon theme will be ‘The New Song." 11: 45 a. m.. Church school session. Let all the members of the Sunday school be present. Wilcox Church. 9 a. m.. Morning worship service. Story-message by the pastor. 10 a. m., Sunday school. Mrs. Wes­ ley DeBolt, Supt. Church Of The Nazarene. With the month of May comes the thought of Mother and flowers. Write her a letter, send her some flowers or a token of love that will bring back that happy smile to her sweet face. You may have many friends, but only one mother. Cheer her heart by wor­ shipping her God. What you are counts for more than w'uat you have. You are the very best Christian somebody knows. The church needs the warmth of your personality, your fine spirit of cordiality, hospitality, fellowship and friendship. Come next Sunday. Sunday Bible school at 10:00 a m. There was a healthy increase in at­ tendance last month; may the good work continue. All work together for a fine Mother's Day Rally. Morning worship at 11:00 a. m. The pastor will bring the message. May the spirit of revival continue in dur midst NYPS at 6:30 p. m. You feed your body and cultivate your mind, and you cannot afford to neglect your spiritual life. Sincere prayer can reach all the way from the under­ world to the throne of God. Keep on praying. Evangelistic service at 7:30. Don’t lose the vision, nor lay your prayer list aside. The religion that controls your heart and head can easily con­ vince others. Our will power should be equalled by our won't power. Prayer service Thursday at 7:30 p. m. at the B. J. Reynolds home this week. Monthly meeting of church board Friday at 7:30 at the parsonage. Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. Baptist Bulletin. Owing to illness of the pastor, Mrs. Elder will speak during the morning worship hour next Sunday. This ser­ vice begins promptly at ten o'clock, and is followed by the Bible school County Treasurer Paddock has re­ ceived from the state highway de­ partment $70,448.36, representing the county's share of the $8,557,303.55 of state weight tax returns for the first quarter of the year. The amount was Mid-week Bible study w'ill be held turned over to the county highway at the E’der home this (Thursday) department One-eighth of the wei'rht evening. tax returns is divided equally among the counties of the state, the balance being proportioned on the basis of the Barryvilk* M. P. Chureh. amount of weight taxes collected Ln The L. A. S. meets with Mrs. Her­ the counties. bie Wilcox Friday afternoon for sup­ per. Club No. 2 serves. Twelve persons from here attended CLOVEk LEAF CLUB the Young People's Rally of the Kal­ MEETS FRIDAY, MAY >9 The Cheerful Charity class of the amazoo District of the M. P. church. Evangelical Sunday school conducted noon and evening. It was a journey about $12.00. rain. KUpatrick United Brethren Church. Rev. Don Carrick, PtaKtor. Bible school at 10:30 a. m. Sermon at 11:30 a. m. Christian Endeavor at 7:30 p. m. Subject: “How can I serve Christ in my Vacation?” Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 8:00 p. m.. Mesdames Gertrude Baas and Edith Black and Miss Marie Smith repre­ sented our W. M. A., at the branch meeting in Hastings. Several others attended the evening sessions. Miss Marie Smith has been appoint­ ed leader of the Harvester’s Band. The Harvester's Band will meet with Barbara Cotton Saturday after­ noon. Every member is urged to be present for election of officers. First Church of Christ Scientist Corner Church and Center Street*. Hastings. Sunday, May 5, 1935. Services: 10:30 a. m, Subject: ‘‘Everlasting Punishment" Sunday school at 9 a. m. Pupils received up to the age of twenty years. • The Wednesday evening services at 7:45 includes testimonies of healing through Christian Science. Reading room in church building open Wednesday and Saturdays from 2 to 5 p. m., where the Bible and au­ thorized Christian Science literature may be read,, borrowed or purchased. It is also open after the Wednesday evening service. A loving invitation is extended to all to attend church services and make use of the reading room. "Everlasting Punishment” is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Christian Science churches through­ out the world on Sunday. May 5. Among the Bible citations is this passage (Matt 9:4-5): "And Jesus knowing their thoughts said, Where­ fore think ye evil in your hearts? For whether is easier, to say, Thy sins be forgiven thee; or to say, Arise, and walk ?” Correlative passages to be read from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ clude the following (p. 404): "Heal­ ing the sick and reforming the sinner are one and the same thing in Chris­ tian Science. Both the cures require the same method and are inseparable in Truth. Hatred, envy, dishonesty, fear, and so forth, make a man sick, and neither material medicine nor Mind can help him permanently, even in body, unless it makes him better mentally, and so delivers him from his destroyers." POSTAL EMPLOYEES’ SALARIES RESTORED Something's getting back to nor­ mal. The salary of postal employees has been restored to the former lev­ el, beginning April 1. For the past three years they have been working under reduced salaries. The greatest reduction came in 1933 and 1934 when the pay checks were cut 15 per cent, and in addition the men were required to take a 3•day furlough each month without any remuneration whatever. This ~ ' conOn July 1. tinued for 12 months. 1934, the furloughs were dropped and two-thirds of the salary reduction was restored. For the nine succeeding .months the pay was continued on this basis, but on April 1, 1935, the re­ maining 5 per cent was dropped, and now the clerks and mall carriers are receiving the same base pay that Un­ cle Sam gave them in 1929. Went To Ann Arbor For Debate Final* There Enjoyed Program Of Miss Sutton, N. H. S. debate coach, took Grace Wood. Edward Haines and Richard Mason, local debaters, to Ann Arbor Friday for the 18th annual state chmpionship debate, the state .finals in which Monroe won over Flint and which was held at Hill Au­ ditorium beginning at 7:45 p. m. Another debate at 2 oc'lock in the afternoon, which they also heard, was an exhibition debate between the University of Michigan and Albion college, and this was at Hill Auditor- . ium. The subject was "Nationaliza- 1 tion of Munitions,” the 1935-1936 high school debate question. They also enjoyed a campus tour and a complimentary base ball game between Michign State Normal col­ lege and the University of Michigan as part of the program df events by the Michigan High School Forensic They were entertained in Ann Ar­ bor homes, and returned here Satur­ day, after a real treat. The trip was made with Mrs. M. E. Hoyt, who vis­ ited friends there. News Want Ads. get results. Meals — at — Commercial Hotel near Depot Reasonable Steam Heated ROOMS DOCTOR’S PET? Physicians prefer *the non-hahit form­ ing, tonic-laxative action of MULSO-LAX for the more severe types of constipation. Pleasant tasting, easy acting MUL-SO-LAX banishes coated tongue, bad breath, sleepless nights. KODAK FILM DEVELOPED 25c—8 prints and beautiful oil painted enlargement Also valuable coupon on 8x10 hand painted enlargement 25c Quick Service. Guaranteed Work. Clip this ad and mail it with your film to JANESVILLE FILM SERVICE Janesville, Wls. Individual attention to each picture. A NEW MINERAL HEALTH HOME Has Been Opened In EATON RAPIDS. For appointments for Min­ eral or Swedish baths, Massages and Physio Ther­ apy treatments, write or call at 114 W. Broad St Board and room is furnish­ ed if desired. Grace Freemire 36-47 WEDDINGS. Kenyon-Kinne. Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Kinne announce the marriage of their youngest dau­ ghter, Elsie Kinne, to Ronald Kenyon of Hastings, at the home of the Rev. S. R. Wurtz of the Evangelical church, on April 23. The couple went immediately to their home on the Center road, between Hastings and Nashville. ^NNfllNCEMENj I wish to announce that I have taken over the management of the Independ­ ent Oil Station, and will appreciate your business. R. M. Wetherbee Naahviile WALL PAPER Another shipment of new patterns just received this week. We,-can meet any price from any source on wall paper. Let us show you how cheap you can decorate any room with bright, new, fadeless wall paper. VON W. FURNISS �THE NAS ifVILI. L .WgWS. Woodbury WEST .MAPLE GLOVE. By Mrs. Vem Hawblitz. Miss Lola Goddard is entertaining Miss Emma Bitzer this week, Mrs. G. V. Hildinger was not so w:ll, and was under the doctor's care the past week. Th •» Misses Phyllis and Marilyn Eckardt spent the week end with their aunt, Miss Etta Schneider. ' Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Schuler, daugh­ ters, Frieda Cooke and. Helena, spent Sunday at Ann Arbor visiting Esther. Fred J. Eckardt of Grand Rapids was able to leave the hospital, but'is still'in a weakened condition and is being cared for by a practical nurse. There was no service at the Evan­ gelical chuhch on Sunday evening, as many went to Nashville to hear the Maple Grove Easter pageant, which was fine. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Clark of Detroit were visiting relatives and friends here Wednesday. Mrs. Clark was for­ merly Miss Mabie Rowlader of this place. Roy Rowlader. of whom we made mention last week, is in a critical con­ dition at Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapids, infection having set in on the outside of his neck. His sister. Mrs. Mildred Hough, and son Claude of Mulvane, Kansas, were here to see him. Mrs. Victor Eckardt and father. Geo. Schneider, and several other rel­ atives were at Fort Wayne. Ind., over the week end. being called on account of the serious illness of a sister and aunt. Saturday was the 64th "milestone’’ of Mrs. S. S. Schuler, and her daugh­ ter, Frieda Cooke, entertained eleven relatives in her honor. A lovely din­ ner and a fine time was enjoyed by all. We are grieved to mention the death of Mrs. Mildred Bates Walker of Jackson, Mich. She was formerly a much loved girl of this place. She passed away while giving birth to a little daughter. She was 31 years old and leaves her husband, and besides the baby, another daughter six years old. Funeral at Jackson Monday. Farewell. Mildred, tin we meet again. Ben Schneider, John Peabody and Misses Lola Goddard and Emma Bit­ zer visited relatives in Grand Ledge on Sunday afternoon. The Dorcas society meets today (Thursday) at the home of Mr. and Mra. Austin Flook. Duiner will be -.erved. Everyone invited. The Easter pageant was given Sunlay evening , again at the Nashville TvangeUei church. 'There was a good attendance. The older children of the sch&t>l '.pent an enjoyable • and instructive Jay in Grand Rapids with their teach­ ers. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Marshall and family and Sophia Marshal! of Marihall called on Joe McLarpln Friday evening. Miss Velma Hoffman spent her week’s vacation at Ironwood, where Mie .formerly taught, returning by way of Battle Creek, and on Sunday she and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jenson and son Donald of Battle Creek were guests of Mr. and Mra. Geo. Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rothaar and Mrs. Minerva Rothaar and Bert Sew­ ard were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mra. Wm. Hawblitz and Su­ san Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green and fam­ ily of Barryville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Green. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Keck of Battle Creek were Saturday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reid. Mr. and Mrs. 'A. N. Wenger and Mis$ Bertha Stauffer of Grand Rapids were at Mr. and Mrs. Vem Haw­ blitz's on Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Byron Guy and Mr. and Mra. Lyle Jones were Thursday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reid. w’ere guests Sunday in Battle Creek. Mra. Evelyn Hoffman, Mrs. Blanche Roberts and Mrs. Blanche Hanes were in Battle Creek Friday. By Miss Rose Eckardl. Shore.** District By Mra. John Rupe Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bliss spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Johnson of East Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Sprlngett spent a couple of days last week with Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck and family spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brodbeck. Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Demond and family in Kalamo. Mrs. Ella Garlinger and daughter Greta Mae called on Mrs. Sylvia Rupe Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Springett called on Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Springett are living on their farm north of Nashville. Glenn Early is taking a trip east. He was in Washington last Thursday, Friday and Saturday. He says ev­ erything looks beautiful there. The Japanese cherry trees are all in bloom. Sunday he intended to leave for New York. Miss Dorothy Edmonds and Miss Alice Fisher called on Mrs. Laura Furlong Monday afternoon. Mrs. Chas. Early spent Tuesday with Mrs. Frank Furlong. Mrs. Frank Furlong spent Wednes­ day with Mrs. Harve Furlong near Nashville. Mrs. Hattie Edmonds is on the sick list at present Miss Dorothy is on duty at Pennock hospital in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bliss spent Sun­ day evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe. Mrs. Frank Furlong called on Mrs. Lou Bizer Sunday afternoon. ‘ Northeast Castleton (By Mrs. Aide Staup) Wesley Brooks spent Sunday with his mother, Lena Brooks, of Port­ land. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kauffman, Mr. and Mrs. Zenn Shaffer and children of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Nelson. Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mra. L. D. Gardner were Mr. and Mra. Wm. Hanes, Rev. D. M. Hayter. Rev. Hugh Putnam and Venus Pen­ nock. Mra. Barbara Fumiss called on her sister, Mra. Will Titmarsh, last week Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mra. Wes. Williams called on Mr. and Mra. L. D. Gardner Sun­ day evening. Will Titmarsh was a business caller in Hastings Monday. Howard and Onal&e Belson were Sunday dinner guests of their grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Gardner. —Mra. George Clark, 62, Plainwell, a native of Hickory Comers, and May McElwain in girlhood, died at Plalnwell. NORTH KALAMO. By Mra. A. E. Cottrell. (Last week's letter.) North Kalamo PTA has been post­ poned until Friday, May 3, because of contagious diseases in the school. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Green of How­ ell were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Galen Cottrell. Miss Beatrice Frey is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Clark, Nelson and Irene of Charlotte were Sunday afternoon callers at the A. E. Cottrell home. Orlln Yank and Floyd Brewer were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rockwell Thursday night Mrs. Mary Yank, who had been making an ex­ tended visit with her daughter, Mrs. Rockwell, returned with them to her home near Woodland. Mrs. Brewer was enroute to visit her daughter at M. S. C. The P. D. Woodbeck family have rented the Tubbs farm and will move into part of the house soon. Wm. Stevens visited relatives in Ovid Sunday Miss Charlene Cottrell has recover­ ed from measles. Miss Gaila Perry represented the N. Kalamo school in the Eaton coun­ ty Spelling contest held in Charlotte Friday. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rockwell. Rob­ ert and Ruth, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Mary Yank and son Orlin at their home near Woodland. George VanNorman and daughter, Mrs. Mae Wagner, and family of Mar­ shall were recent callers at the A. E. Cottrell home. Mrs. A. E. Cottrell Las received word of the death of Mrs. Rebecca Richer at the home of Mi?. Mary Pender in Toronto, Canada. Her youngest son, Gordon Richer, was enroute from England at the time. Mrs. Richer and Mrs. Pender have visited Mrs. Cottrell often, and have made many friends in the neighbor­ hood. EVANS DISTRICT. By Mra. E. M. Linsley. THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1985 Maple Gro«e By Mra. W«ii«r twBoJt If we confess our sins, he is faith- [ ful and just to forgive us our sins, | and to cleanse us from all unright­ eousness. I John 1-9. Preaching at 9 a, m., followed by , Sunday school. Mra. Peter Anderson and daughters, 1 Mrs. Maude Powers and daughter of Kent City and Mra. Tuna Murray of Grand Rapids, were called here Sun- ; day on account of Miss Bertha Pal-' mer’s death. Mrs. Anderson remain- i ed with Mr. and Mra. W. C. Clark un- I til after the funeral. Mrs. Anna Ostroth is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mra. Matthew j Balch. Miss Leone Wolf spent Saturday, night and Sunday at W. C. DeBolt’s. I Mra. Earl Weaks and daughter of . Battle Creek spent Sunday at the' home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould. Af- | temoon callers were Mr. and Mra. C. O. Speer, Cal Ramsey and daughter Katherine of Waterloo, Indiana. The neighborhood was shocked at1 the news of the passing of Miss Ber- ; tha Palmer Sunday morning. She had spent most of her life tn this com-1 munity, and had many friends who will miss her. The L. A. S. will be entertained at the home of Mr. and Mra. George Lowell Thursday, May 9. The 6th. 7th and 8th grades of the Norton school accompanied their teacher, Mra. Esther Endsley, Law­ rence Jarrard and Mrs. Matt Balch and daughter Vonda to Grand Rap­ Ids Saturday on a sight-seeing trip. Southwest Sunfield. By Grace L..Sheldon Cleo Maxson is working for Harry Pennington. Mrs. Forrest Hagter suffered from a severe attack of pleurisy last week. Sol. Baker has been doing carpen­ ter and cement work for Howard Steele. Mra. Minnie Hager of Nashville spent last week at the farm and vis­ iting old neighbors. Mrs. Ora Lehman spent Thursday at her father's home in Northwest Woodland. The O. C. Sheldon family called on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Tuckerman in Bellevue Sunday afternoon. A number of people from here at­ tended the Junior play at Woodland Friday evening. Mrs. B. D. Black received word Saturday of the death of her uncle in Ohio. Rev. Carrick of Woodland assisted Cecil Curtis with farm work a couple of days last week. O. N. Riggle of Grand Rapids spent part of last week with Forrest Hager. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Steele and Kenneth and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Belson attended a family reunion at Carlton Center recently. The buildings on the farm occupied by the Claude Cox family are under­ going repairs. While returning from Charlotte Fri­ day. the car driven by Mra. House tipped over as a result of a flat tire. Mra. House was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Cady. Both ladies are suffering severely from shock and mi­ nor cuts and bruises. West Vermontville By Mrs. Vem Elliston. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Powers and fam­ ily have moved into Carl French's house, and Mr. and Mra. Kennedy of South Vermontville have moved onto Sam Shepard's farm. Mr. and Mra. Ernest Offley and June were in Lansing on business Saturday. Mrs. Etta Chance returned home Sunday evening after spending the week in Lake Odessa. T. M Mahar of Jackson took Sun­ day dinner with Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Mahar and family. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Mahar and fam­ ily went to Charlotte Sunday after­ noon to see Wil! Rogers in a movie. Miss LaVance Northrup spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Clark Rogers in Castleton. Arthur Todd and children of Sun­ field spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. T. L. Northrup. Donald Martens, who is attending school in Chicago, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rup­ ert Martens, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fruin visited the former’s niece and family In Kalamazoo Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Mosher and children Dayton Corners wy Mra. Gertruda Baaa of Lansing did their chores. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stroll and ba­ Mrs. C. C. Beckhart and son of by of Battle Creek were Sunday even­ Munroe visited her sister, Mrs. Theo ing supper guests of their parents, Kennedy, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gardner, and Mrs. Owen Hynes was at Hastings •family Friday. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Linsley of Bat­ Victor Baas of Lansing and Miss tle Creek returned to their home Sun- Ethel Schmidt of Woodland called at day evening after spending several Bon West’s and W. C. Williams* Sun­ days with their son, L. Z., and family, day afternoon. and Sunday dinner guests of Earl and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hynes and fam­ family. ily took dinner with his brother Owen Mr. and Mrs. Will Cum.ingham and family Sunday, and Mr. and Mrs. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Chas. Furlong and daughter called in Mra. Earl Wiles of the Austin district. the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens and Mrs. Wm. Baas was at Hastings children spent Saturday evening with Tuesday evening, Wednesday and Mr. and Mrs. A. Hulsebos and family. Thursday attending the branch W. M. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley spent A. aa a delegate from the Kilpatrick Sunday evening with Mr. and Mra. ,W. M. A. Henry Green of the Austin district. , Mis.- Marguerite Hynes and Victor L. Z. Linsley, who is under the doc- Baas of Lansing visited their parents tor’s care, is better at this writing. • over the week end. 1 O.N A December evening, in a telephone exchange in Northern Michigan, an operator sat at the switchboard. Calle were few. It was the low ebb of the day’s work. There was nothing to sug­ gest that soon this quiet office was to be the scene of danger — and resolute devotion to duty. It began with that dread forerunner of disaster—the smcU of smoke. Then, from an adjoining building, came the crackling of flames. Personal safety now obviously lay in abandoning the switchboard. And under the circum­ stances no one could be justly cen­ sured for putting self-preservation first. The operator stuck to her post. And the alarm, spreading rapidly through the town, reached three other operators who were off duty at the time. Immediately—volunteers in the face of danger—they hurried to the exchange. gr While engines clanged, while Q J firemen fought flames close by, while an adjacent wall collapsed in the heat of the town’s most costly and disastrous fire in ten years, these four operators remained steadfastly at the switchboard to handle all the great rush of calls that must attend and combat any public emergency. This example of cglm courage, taken from recent records, docs not stand alone. Again and again, in crises large and small, Michigan Bell Telephone employees have proved their high sense of loyalty to public service. Cour­ teous and efficient in the routine work which day by day maintains the high standards of telephone service, they have repcatcdlyfaccd emergencies with genuine courage and an. unselfish de­ votion to duty. It is because of this spirit of service, no less than because of great engineer­ ing achievements, that Michife. gan today enjoys a telephone ■ '% service unsurpassed in any H quarter of the globe. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY ANNOUNCEMENT—You are cordially invited to listen to ■ radio program commemorating the fiftieth anniversary of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company. The program will feature Edwin C. Hill, Channing Pollock, Ted Hosing, and Andre Kostalonetx and hit 50-piece orchestra and chorus. The celebration will close with a statement by Mr. Walter S. Gifford, President of the Company . . . Sunday evening, April 28th, 6 to 7 P. M-. Eastern Standard Time, Columbia Broadcasting System, Coast-to-Coast Network. SOUTH MAPLE GROVE. NORTH IRISH STREET. By Cleota Conklin. (Last week's letter.) Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buxton and son Gordon of Banfield spent Sunday with their daughter. Mrs. Harve Cheese­ man, and family. Mrs. Anna Cheeseman and son Earl spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. George Maurer, and family in Hast­ ings. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Elliston of West Vermontville spent Sunday v-ith their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Jarrard and family. Mrs. Alma Cobb, son Norman and daughters, Mrs. Calinetta Rosemergy and Necora Cobb, and Miss Alta Mar­ shall of Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall. Harry Preston of Fremont, Mrs. Eva Robinson and daughter Ellen of Grand Rapids spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Les­ ter Preston. Alla Campbell of Charlotte and Mra Ella Taylor of Nashville spent Sunday with the Frank Norton fam­ ily. Mrs. Lulu Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Gray spent Sunday afternoon with Keith Jarrard and family in the Ma­ yo district Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Bell and sons of Battle Creek spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hoffman and son Victor spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Glenn Aspinall, and family in Hickory Comers. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Preston spent Monday at their son Roy's near Hast­ ings. By George Fiebach. (Last week's letter.) O, how I love thy law! It is my meditation all the day. Psa 99:97. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Parker and family of Lansing and Roy Harvey and sister, Sarah Hammond, and a friend from Flint were over Saturday and Sunday guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Harvey. Mrs. Nellie Lockhart, who has been working for Jerry Dooling, has gone to her home in Nashville for a while. PTA meeting at the Hager school Friday night, April 26. Good pro­ gram, and refreshments. —Charlotte Louise Biddle, 8 year old girl from Eaton Rapids, opened the 1935 Buddy poppy campaign of the Veterans of Foreign Ware, by presenting one to President Roosevelt tn the White House. —Ionia high school will graduate a class of 94 June 21. —Vera Steele, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Steele, R. 1, Ionia, 13 years old. won the Ionia bounty spell­ down, and Jean Hulzenga took sec­ ond place, when 27 champions met for the final spell-down. —At a meeting in Allegan,' called by the Detroit branch of the public works administration, it was decided to start work on Allegan’s municipal dam and hydro-electric power plant April 22. The project has been in lit­ igation for over seven years. The city, however, has won every suit brought by the Consumers Power Co. quickly and safely with Pleasant, refreshing taste. Sweet­ ens the breath.Protects the gum«. Economical-saves you half. ARREST DECAY AND GUARD A L n Y FOR SALE AT AU DRUG STORES �1935 Paducah and Hawk. The Dubuque | will have the Benton Harbor, Mich.. The Ht.r. u a k.. Hancock, Mich., and the 35th Di­ , ! vlalon of St Loula on board from I 7th 20th. Chkmgo will cordance with the Act of April 4. be the port of embarkation and de de.­ barkation for the Dubuque. From star in the canton whenever a state July 21st to August 3rd the Dubuque was admitted to the Union. In 1898 will cruise the Sth, 9th and 10th divi­ there were forty-five states so repre­ sions from Detroit The Grand Rap­ sented and the flag consisted of a field ids and Saginaw Divisions will cruise of thirteen stripes alternately red and on the Dubuque from Aug. 4th to white, and a canton with forty-five U>e 17th. . \ white stars on a blue field. The stars were arranged in six horizontal lines, New Hydrographer Named. the number in each line being, from Captain Lamar R. Leahy, U. S. na­ the top down, 8, 7. 8, 7, 8, 7.. This vy, at present commanding officer of flag is the one which waved over our the battleship Texas, has been order­ troops and sailors in the Spanish- i ed to duty as hydrogi'aphcr of the naAmerican War. NAVY NEWS. And so the series comes to an end with the consideration of our flag as it is today. The Stars and Stripes, with the conventional field of red and white stripes, with forty-eight stars in the union, arranged in six horizon­ tal rows of eight stars to the row. As to the significance of our colors, as to the meaning of the flag, let us consider for a moment the words of Henry Ward Beecher: “A houghtful mind, when it sees the nation’s flag, seos not the flag, but the nation it­ self, And Whatever may be its sym­ bols, its insignia, he reads chiefly in the flag, the government, the princi­ ples, tho truths, the history’, that be­ long to the nations that sets It forth. The American flag has been a symbol of Liberty, and men rejoiced in it The stars upon it were like the bright morning stars of God, and the stripes upon it were beams of morning light As at early dawn the stars shine forth even while it grows light, and then as the sun advances that light breaks into banks and streaming lines of color, the glowing red and intense white striving together, and ribbing the horizon with bars effulgent, so, on the American flag, stars and beams of many-colored light shine out togeth­ er. And wherever this flag comes and men behold it they see in its sac­ red emblazonry no embattled castles or insignia of imperial authority: they see the symbols of light. It Is the banner of Dawn." Midshipmen's Practice Cruise. The Secretary of the Navy has ap­ proved the itinerary of the Midship­ men's practice cruise for the summer of 1935. The regiment will embark in the U. S. S. Arkansas and the U. S. S. Wyoming at Annapolis on June 7th and sail for the following foreign ports: — Edenburgh, Oslo, Copenhagen, Gibraltar, and Funchal. Summer Cruise For Naval Reserve. Forty-six divisions from the Middle West Naval Reserve Force will cruise on the Great Lakes on the training vessels Wilmette, Wllington, Dubuque, New Cruiser. The keel of the new cruiser Brook­ lyn was layed at the Brooklyn Navy Yard on March 12th. Rear Admiral Yates Stirling, U. S. navy, command­ ant of the Navy Yard, and several Brooklyn officials drove rivets to sym­ bolize the beginning of the construc­ tion work. The anchors on the U. S. S. Texas weigh 20,125 and 20,060 pounds. U. S. S. New Orleans Presented With A Silver Service. The state of Louisiana has present­ ed to the U. 3. S. New Orleans a $40,­ 000 silver service. This is the famous service that was originally presented to the old battleship Louisiana. Captain A. B. Reed, commanding officer of the New Orleans, accepted, on behalf of the ship and navy, the beautiful service presented by Gover­ nor Allen. broadcasting studio. The ship's band Echoes From Death Of Raymond Knoll played several numbers, moat of the selections being of the farewell type, Settlement Had Not Been Ptuuwd On and the ship’s Chaplain was designat­ By State Labor Conunlsed to say “Good-bye" for the ship's sloner. peraonneL It will be remembered that when The House Naval Affairs committee the bridge across the Thomapple was has recommended an increase of elev­ ocing built on M-14 at Nashville, Ray­ en thousand enlisted men in the navy. mond Knoll well from the bridge and injured himself seriously. He was * Naval History. taken to a Lansing hospital where he April 21, 1914—Landing party sent died a few weeks later. by Rear Admiral Pletcher to seize Elsie and Verdon Knoll, of Nashville, Customs House, Vera Cruz, Mexico. representing the estate of Raymond ■ April 22, 1854—Admiral Perry re­ Knoll. arranged with Attorney Adelturned to New York from Japan. bert Cortright, of this city, to have April 22, 1913—Capture of Vera charge of whatever court proceedings Cruz by U. S. naval force under Rear might be necessary in order to en­ Admiral Fletcher. force their claims against the Casual­ April 23. 1778—John Paul Jones ty Insurance company growing out of raided and destroyed shipping at the death of Raymond Knoll. Mr. Whitehaven. England. Cortright had taken this matter up April 24, 1917—Flotilla of six tor­ with the company which insured Ray­ pedo boat destroyers sailed for Euro­ mond Knoll and the other employees pean waters, the forerunners of Am­ of the contractors who built the erican naval forces. Nashville bridge. April 25. 1861—Naval academy con­ Mr. Cortright arranged a satisfac­ verted into military camp by General tory settlement with the Insurance Butler. company which was acceptable to his April 25, 1898—Congress declared clients, but the laws of this state will that a state of war has existed be­ not permit a settlement of such tween Spain and the United States claims without the consent of the since April 21st state labor department Accordingly April 27, 1898 — Admiral Dewey Deputy Labor Commissioner Whitney sailed from Hongkong for Manila, of Lansing was in Hastings Thursday of last week, when the evidence in April 27, 1898—First engagement the case was submitted and the wit­ of Spanish war. Matanzes, Cuba. nesses who gave the testimony were April 27. 1914—U. S. flag officially brought before him. His decision will raised over Vera Cruz, Mexico. be rendered later. There would seem however, to be no reason why the set­ Naval Humor. tlement previously made will, not be Ambition. I ratified by the department.—Hastings Are you content to spend your life , Banner. walking around the country begging, asked the sailor of the tramp. No, Sir, came the answer, many’s Future Looks Good the time I've wished for a car. For Seed Growers Navy Rotation Plan Scrapped. The navy’s ship rotation plan, in­ stalled in the days of curtailed naval budgets but then intended as a per­ Make An Imitation. manent policy to keep down the oper­ ating coat of a treaty navy, has been Officer: Now tell me, what is your tossed into the discard. idea of strategy ? On July Is next, the navy depart­ Boot: It's when you’re out of am­ ment will abolish the rotating reserve munition, but keep right on firing. destroyer squadrons and vessels now laid up will join the fleet for regular Long Time. operations. The baker prided himself on his baking. He was amazed to hear a U. S. S. Augwta Wins Over H. M. S. young boot criticize a pie one day. Pie, young fellow: Why, I made Cornwall. The marine guard of the U. S. S. pies before you were bom. Well, why serve ’em now? Augusta finished the Manila season with a decisive victory over the mar­ Taking A Chance. ine guard of the H. M. S. Cornwall in Girl: Do you believe there are a small bore rifle match on March 13. germs in kisses? Sailor: I don’t know. But I’m al­ Navy Ship Broadcasts. ways willing to volunteer for any. When the new aircraft carrier Ran­ ger departed from Hampton Roads, Something. Virginia, for the West Coast, they Fireman: So the lawyers got about used a rather unique and amusing all of the estate. Didn’t Liz get any­ way of saying good-bye. Through the thing at an? facilities of one of the local radio Seaman: Oh, yes, she got one of the lawyers. Chief: But, dear, the fur is only two years old. Wifey: Yea, what about the four or five years the fox wore it before I got it Will Your Advertising Be When the Ink Is Dry? Will It Be THROWN IN THE GUTTER? HIDDEN UNDER SHRUBBERY? BLOWN AGAINST A HEDGE? JUST RUBBISH ON THE LAWN ? THROWN INTO THE WASTE BASKET? CONSUMED BY THE TRASH BURNER ? Or Will It Be Under the reading lamp inside the home—a cherished and INVITED member of the family circle? This is where your message will be if inserted in THE NEWS, which is a welcome visitor tn thousands of homes. THE NEWS is ORDERED—and is not an unwelcome intruder on the premises. It is eagerly awaited by the reader, who desires to keep abreast of the happenings in the county—Including news con­ cerning merchandise—prices offered by stores and firms. Nothing locally can take its place as an advertising medium and business get­ ter for you—nothing else can compare with it in cost-coverage or results obtained. THE NEWS has reader interest THE NASHVILLE NEWS PHONE 17 5 THE NASHVILLE, MICH. NASHVILLE NEWS will serve your Advertising needs—your Printing needs. Let The News do it, and get good service. A NEWSY NEWSPAPER - SUBSCRIBE NOWl :UT THIS COUPON And mail it with One Dollar for a year subscription to THE NASHVILLE NEWS. 1st Baker: Who invented the hole in the doughnut? 2nd Baker: Oh, some fresh air flend, I suppose. Dog Pound Rules Now For County Plans Made Friday Night By Com­ mittee Meeting At Hastings City Hall. Rules and regulations for operating the Barry county and Hastings dog pound have been perfected, as the re­ sult of a committee meeting held at the Hastings city hall Friday evening. Under the rules, approved by the committee. Prosecutor A. D. McDon­ ald and Sheriff Jay Blakney, any li­ censed dog taken into custody by the dog warden may be procured by the owner by paying JI and also a 25c a day fee for feeding and care of the dog. In the case of unlicensed dogs. It •was decided that the owner may ob­ tain possession of the animal by pay­ ing the dog tax. fl, and the 25 cents a day charge for the feed and care. Any person may secure an unhcensed dog from the pound when not claimed by the owner by paying the tax, the fl, and the feed and care charge. The dogs are held by the warden for four days. . ’ The rules for the pound were for­ mulated by a committee from the city council composed of Dr. John Wooton. Frank Hoonan. and Archie Reickforo and representatives from the board of supervisors Including W. A. Schader, Julian Potts and John Martens. —Dr. Georgia Filley, graduate of the nurses' class of Battle Creek San­ itarium and a pioneer medical mis­ sionary in China, died at the Sanitar­ ium at the age of 65. She had writ- Name .... Address on tropical diseases. taken to Reed City. Items Ot Interest -------- Cut Interest Rate On New Farm Loans— —Hastings haa five amateur radio Second K.-duetlin Made In CoaU Of broadcasting stations, and the United “ Borrowing Money From Federal States about 44,000. IJ* nd Banks. . —E.' E. Orvis, 84, Portland hard-' April 10. the ................ Federal land ware merchant many years, who had I ... Effective . in earlier years lumbered in the south bankjl reduced to 4 1-4 per cent the and been a builder and contractor at interest rate on new loans made to the Soo, has died. I Michigan farmers through national —Russell Goodemoot, 66, a life long | farm loan associations and to 4 3-1 resident of Ionia county, died at his P" ccnt 00 loans made directly by home in Lake Odessa after a two ' the hanks, according to a statement year's illness. He leaves the widow, i Governor W. L Myers of the Mrs. Alberta Dann Goodemoot, owner Farm Credit administration. and publisher of the Lake Odessa ThLs 13 the second interest reducWave-Times, and seven children by Uon made by the banks recently, the his first wife. ' interest‘ rate on new *loans ** through na—Edw. Branson, former state Sen-! tional farm loan associations having ator and an official of the Postum *been reduced from 5 to 1 1-2 per cent' Cereal Co. for 25 years, died of a on April 1, Mr. Myers pointed out From the time the Emergency heart ailment. He served two terms in the state Senate from 1924 to 1928. Farm Mortgage Act of 1933 was He was a cousin of the late C. W. passed up to April 1, 1925, the Feder­ Post and was manager of the Postum al 1 land banks made loans through na­ carton division until his retirement tional farm loan associations at 5 per from business seven years ago. Bran- 1cent, with a temporary reduction to son served four terms on the Battle 4 1-2 per cent until July 12, 1938. Af­ Creek board of education and for ter that date loans made during the many years was active in Republican two-year period will bear interest at the rate of 5 per cent New loans, party politics. —Music from 450 singers will be however, made at 4 1-4 per cent will heard and the rythms of the Highland bear that rate during the entire life [ Fling with 250 dancers participating 'of the loan. Loans made directly to will be seen at the Ionia county mu­ borrowers by the land banks carry an sic festival to be staged at the auto­ interest rate of 1-2 of 1 per cent high­ mobile building on the Free Fair er than those made through national grounds Monday, May 13. 8:15 p. m., farm loan associations. The interest rate on Land Bank under the direction of Mabel Olive Miles. Rural and town school chil­ Commissioner loans which are made on either first or second mortgage se­ dren will form the singing and danc­ ing groups. Rehearsals in almost ev­ curity will remain at 5 per cent per ery school in the county have been annum. "The interest rate of 4 1-4 per cent held during the past weeks in prepa­ ration for the festival. Sectional re­ is the lowest at which the federal hearsals were held in Lake Odessa, land banks have ever made loans dur­ Ionia and Belding Wednesday and ing the 18 years of their history," "The the final rehearsal will be in the auto­ Governor Myers commented. mobile building Saturday, May IL It saving which the land banks have been able to effect on new loans is be­ Crops Of Grass And Legume Seeds will be the only time the whole group ing passed on to farmer borrowers, will practice together. The festival Appear To Be Good Venture For is the culmination of a year of work furnishing additional evidence of the Michigan Farmers. in singing, folk dancing and music benefits of a cooperative land banking Production of grass and legume appreciaion conducted in tho county system.” seeds by Michigan farmers is pointed schools. At the event there will be —Lake Odessa will be host to the out by the farm crops department at an exhibit of about 12 appreciation Michigan State college as one of the notebooks showing the work accom­ 16 Ionia county home economics ex­ tension groups for the eleventh anmost uniformly proflable farm prac­ plished. ♦ nual Achievement Day which will be —Congratulation might well be ex- ji' held tices. in that city Friday, May 3, in This phase of the farm business is tended to residents along the Taft especially important now because highway between Lansing and Che­ the high school auditorium. there appear.) to be a definite trend boygan for foresight and enterprise toward replacing some field crops which is needed elsewhere in the state. •with grasses or legumes which will These residents have organized a furnish pasture or hay and prevent highway beautification association and soil erosion. Michigan seeds have an have already persuaded the state enviable reputation in the markets of highway association to plant 500 Nor­ the country and will find a good sale way pir.es long the highway. In ad­ while this reputation is maintained. dition. the association is supplying Alfalfa seed production in Michigan flowering shrubs at cost, for planting ANNOUNCES is a comparatively new venture but along the highway. This kind ot a REGULAR $1.10 POWDER some state fanners have a record of project possesses a permanent value several years of successive good which will increase as time goes on NOW crops. Yields have been quite good and which will benefit the entire state and the quality has been excellent. as well as residents along the Taft It is the kind of project Hardy strains should be planted to in­ highway. sure success with the crop and to ob­ which might well be duplicated along tain the kind of seed for which there other highways in the state, along sections of US-12, for instance, where is the greatest demand. Red and alsike clovers are old fav­ there are now no trees to temper the orites which have been displaced sun in the summer or block off the somewhat by alfalfa but they still snow in the winter. Michigan cer­ The same exquisite Coty Powder, have a place in the crop rotation and tainly should appreciate the cash just as you have always seen it for $1.10. Scented with the four most there is always a demand for good value of beauty outdoors, since it popular Coty perfumes, L*Aimant, seed of these clover varieties. Sweet reaps thousands of dollars annually L’Origin, Emeraudc," Paris," each in clover is another crop which does from its scenic and recreationl assets. its own distinctive box. Twelve skinwell in Michigan and produces good If it's jobs to do that are wanted, the seed crops. It has declined some­ beautification of the state’s highways what in popularity but seed is in de­ would qualify as worth-while public improvement mand now. It is possible to reduce the amount} of seed needed per acre if high class seed is bought and the soil is thor­ oughly prepared before seeding. High prices for seed now make it worth while to insure getting a crop. Soils should be tested for acidity and fer­ tility before planting legumes. All county agricultural agents have soil testing outfits and know how to use them. Any farmer can get an outfit for testing soil acidity either from the We have made arrangements with The Grand Rap­ agent or the soils department at the ids Herald through which we can offer you The Herald college. BARGAIN OFFER in combination with The News. Brushing aside the idea of engaging in any “political movements," Dr. F. E. Townsend revolved in his mind Tuesday a proposal to set up a $100,­ .000,000 foundation to “teach people to think politically." The white-haired father of the $200-a-monh pension plan, which was defeated in the house of representatives, made it plain that his principal—and first—aim is still that pension program. "New clubs are being formed by hundreds every week." he said. A newspaperman asked him whether he considered the Townsend organization a permanent thing. "It will be permanent." hr said. "It will act as a great eductlonal force. People must be taught to think politically. They never hav They have permitted politicians to do their thinking for them. We ar?? thinking of a great educational four •>. dation to teach people to think politi­ cally. A hundred million dollars could be raised for it." Asked how the money could be raised, he said: “By asking people to give a dollar each. They would do it gladly, and many would give more." He reiter- You can’t keep in touch with local affairs without the home paper and you can’t afford to do without a daily newspaper. You can't get all the home news without The News, and The Herald will give you more and later general news, better market reports, better sporting news and better special features than any other daily newspaper. Our combination is absolutely the best you can get. No other will so nearly fill all your reading matter re­ quirements. ill The Nashville News AND The Grand Rapids Herald Both One Year for only clubs were not primarily political or- = �Safety Education j m. t aid —> Week. I»_____ May 12 To 18 ! Mrs. Stewirt — S Lofdahl —Two Nights , - - Mra. uuun John npjjuniUMi, Appel man. •when .aara. ’ Spooky Tavern.’' the “spookiest’’ N< Arthur Appclman. kind of a “spook v“ play, was inter-1 •ayne. daughter of Mra. Mary Payne preted very realudicatty and “spook-i ■orth CKltatun. were murritxi by - —s j. ily*’ by a group of seniors of Nash- J. the Rev. §. R. Wurtx. ville high school to capacity-houses | , __«Jnly the members of the immedThursday and Friday evenings at Star i ;ate families wore present for Theater and rounded out nicely th'-' [ ceremony. AtteniJing the bridal cou­ “treasure fund’’ for the nenler trip to ple were Mr. and Mra. Axel Mix. Both Niagara Falla on May 10. the bride and bridesmaid were attired It was a dark, stormy evening in in blue. a northern univer. Ity town, with one After Monday they Ayill be at home setting for the three acts, the lobby on the Appclman farm« in Kalamo, of Spooky Tavern, and in the end it but will also maintain their home on was revealed that the "blood curd­ Reed Street in the village. Congrat­ ling" events were all planned by way ulations and best wishes. of a fraternity initiation for one of the cast The parts were well taken Services Thursday and the play was well received and a For Emmett Everts credit to Director Woodward Smith. However, Spooky Tavern was only Son Of Castleton Pioneers, Formerly a part of .the entertainment There Prominent Here. Not Well For were the special numbers, and the Some Time. varied selections by the new high Funeral services for Emmett Ev­ school orchestra, which has been or­ ganized and taught since January by erts. in former years prominent In the Joseph Pavesse 'of Grand Rapids, business and social life of Nashville, who played for several years with the were held from the Hess Funeral Detroit Symphony Orchestra, all of Home at 2 p. m. Thursday afternoon, which were equally well received. with Rev. M. E. Hoyt officiating. Mrs. Roe was very helpful with the Mrs. Pauline Lykins sang. Burial musical part of the entertainment was at Lakeview, and the bearers The cast for “Spooky Tavern” were Lee Bailey, Will Gibson, Menno Wenger, J. C. Fumiss, Von Fumisa was as follows: Lon Hacker—Robert Howell. and H. D. Wotring. Ghost woman—Wilma Hess. Mr. Everts, in ill health for some Lucy Hacker—Pauline Douse. time, died in the hdme of Mr. and Joyce Wingace—Virginia Rothaar. Mrs. Charles Roscoe at 200 Main Florabel Wingate — Gretchen De­ Street, Battle Creek. He was the son Camp. of Oliver and Elmira Everts, Castle­ Bedelia—Ardis Brumm. ton pioneers, and after their death he Ralph Channing—William Roe, lived with an uncle and aunt, Mr. and Terry Tanner—Mearie Scott Mrs. Daniel Everts. Willie Worgle—Bruce Brumm. Immediate relatives were two dau­ Blackie Simms—Eldon Day. ghters, Mrs. Madeline Canfield of the Farone—Jack Green. Battle Creek Enquirer News radio The announcers — Dorotha Green. station staff, and Mrs. Ben Dalton Phyllis Higdon. Cass City,, and eight grandchildren. Special numbers—The chorus, Viola Baas, Vivian Sheldon, Elinor Parrott, Barry A Winner Virginia "I Believe in Miracles." In Health Contest Hess, “When I Grow too Old to Dream.’’ Leva Webb. -Dorothy With Eaton And Allegan Won Hon­ Wright. Mary Feighner. dancmg to orable Mention By U. S. Chamber “Here Comes Cookie.’’ Supported by Of Commerce. Margaret Bruce, Dorothy Hicks, Anne Barry, Eaton and Allegan counties Mayo, Evelyn Surine, Helen Bassett, Doris Betts, Arloa Swiftl won honorable mention in the health Personnel of orchestra—Joseph Pa- unit contest sponsored last year by vesse, director. Leia Roe, pianist the Chamber of Commerce of the Comets—Bob Beattie, Bill Hecker, United States with the cooperation Betty Higdon, Maxine Messimer, of the American Public Health asso­ Clayton Wurtz. Clarinets — Jack ciation and made possible through a Smith, Louis Kraft, Dennis Yarger. gift from the W. K. Kellogg Founda­ Saxaphones—Jean Brown, Bill Roe, tion. Bruce Brumm. French noms Chas. Announcement was made by the Higdon, Junior Purchis. Violins—Sig­ National Chamber of winners in the mond Lenic, Yvorike Appelman, Ryan contest which was started to stimuWilliams. Trombone — Bob Betts. late interest in rural health work comparable to the interest being de­ Drums—Laurence Hecker. veloped in connection with the city REBEKAHS ATTEND health conservation contest and in SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION answer to an appeal from rural dis­ A group of Rebekahs, made up of tricts. The contest was launched for Mrs. Gid. Gage, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde counties and districts with full-time Briggs, Mra. Babcock, Mr. and Mrs. health services. The contest has as its purpose the Milo Young, Mfs. Luelda Olsen and Mrs. Nellie Barger, went to Hastings elimination of premature deaths and Friday night to attend a Rebekah the reduction of economic losses due to unnecessary illness. It seeks to school of instruction, which followed a 6:30 supper. Thirteen were present accomplish this purp se by enlisting from Freeport, and the balance from the active interest of business men in Hastings, about 100 in all. Addie public health and by encouraging Smith of Grand Rapids, Assembly a more unified and coordinated pro­ treasurer, conducted the school, and gram on the part of the various Carrie Blanchard of Battle Creek, groups and organizations interested past president of the Assembly, was or engaged in the protection and the promotion of the public health. also in attendance. Hastings exemplified the work with FAMILY REUNION one candidate. AT FREEL GARLINGER’S SOUTHWEST DISTRICT OF The farm home of Mr. and Mrs. MICH. FEDERATION ELECTS Fred Garlinger was the scene of a very pleasant reunion at the week Mrs. M. J. Cross of Hastings was end, when Mrs. Garlinger’s mother, re-elected president of the southwest­ brothers and sisters, and herself, were ern district of the Michigan State together for the first time since her Federation of Women's Clubs at the father's death 23 years ago. In the closing sessions Wednesday of a twoI visiting group were the mother, Mrs. day convention held at the First Mary Hills of Plainwell; sisters. Mrs. Presbyterian church. Mrs. J. L. Tay­ Cornelia Onsted of Belleville and Mrs. lor of Olivet was the only new officer .Fred Longworth. Mr. Long of Battle name. Shu was elected treasurer. Creek; and the two brothers, Charles Others re-elected are: Vice president, Hills of Belleville and Kirke Hills of Mrs. W. L. Helki, Three Oaks; record­ Baker, Montana. ing secretary, Mrs. Homer Brown, Coldwater; corresponding secretary, AMtated At BrthrothaJ Tea. Mrs. C. Duane Brower, Hastings. Mrs. J. C. Fumiss recently assisted At a betrothal tea given by her sister, fiin. C. W. Clarke of Hastings, for MRS. L. A. WARREN. 75* DIES IN MAPLE GROVE the latter's daughter, Kathryn Lou­ ise Clarke. Grand Rapids teacher, Mra. Ellis A. Warren, 75, died Fri­ who is to marry S. Mallory Cassidy, day afternoon at the home of her also of Grand Rapids, on Saturday, brother, A. G. Eldred, Maple Grove May 11, at four o’clock, at St township, with whom she had lived Mark's church in Grand Rapids, Rev. for two years. Mrs. Warren’s health H. Ralph Higgins officiating. Miss had been poor for some months. Fun­ Clarke is a graduate of the Univer­ eral services were held at 2 p. m. sity of Michigan, and Mr. Cassidy of Sunday at the Benson Funeral Home the University of Wisconsin. in Otsego. Bertha Palmer, a lifelong resof Maple Glove, died at 1 o'clock Sunday morning *t Use S*n>uel Buckmastcr home in Maple Grove. During the winter months Miss Pal­ mer had* been living with Mrs. M. E. Larkin of Nashville, and on Marcn 30 the fell there, dislocating her shoul­ der and breaking her hip, both on the left side, and was taken to Pennock hospital, -Hastings, for treatment. Later she was removed to the Buck­ master home, where she was cared for until her death. Deceased was bom Nov. 3, 1874, and she was the daughter of Close and Harriet Palmer. Surviving are a half-sister, Mrs. Sybil Anderson of Kent City; a half-brother, Elmer Pal­ mer, West Territorial Road, Battle Creek; and two uncles, Andrew Baltz of Battle Creek township and Frank Baltz of West State Street. Battle Creek. The remains were brought to the Hess Funeral Home and then Tuesday morning they were removed to the W. C? Clark home in Maple Grove, where a prayer service was held at 1:30 p. m. and then at 2 p. m. funeral services were conducted from the Wilcox M. E. church, with Rev M. E. Hoyt in charge, and burial was made in the Wilcox cemetery. Co-Op. Stock Y ards Being Considered To Take Place Of Local Co-Op. Ship­ pers In Barry And Calhoun Counties. Elmer A. Beamer of Blissfield, president of the Michigan Livestock Exchange, and John O’Mealey of Hudson, secretary of the exchange, have been addressing meetings of shippers and farmers in Barry and Calhoun counties at Hastings and Battle Creek, in the interests of a change to a county unit of shipping and a centralized or concentration yards, as branches o» the Michigan Livestock Exchange, and to be made cooperative with the Michigan Live­ stock Exchange having the control­ ling interest A stock company would be set up. with 51 per cent held by the ex­ change, the remaining would be sold at $5 a share in two classes with div­ idends not to exceed 5 per cent Far­ mers’ and shipping associations would receive patronage dividends at the end of(each year and investors could buy preferred stock as investments. Their stock would be weighed in their presence and paid for immed­ iately, with no freight charges or shrinkage. The market price or near­ ly so would be paid, and the grading would be severe. Calhoun county's market would be open daily, and Barry county’s one or two days. The Grange, the Farm Bureau, the Co-Operatives, etc., were asked to back such a county move. Battle Creek or Marshall would, have Cal­ houn's Concentration Yards. N. H. 8. AG. STUDENTS AT JR. FARMER’S WEEK This is Junior Farmer’s Week at Michigan State college, beginning to­ day for a three day period. It was expected to attract 2,150 students from Agricultural high schools of the state, according to members of the education department faculty who are in charge of the plans. Nashville Ag. students are to at­ tend and will have part in the live­ stock judging. There will be 875 ac­ tive in the livestock judging, 925 in dairy judging, 685 tn potato judging and 1,045 in grain judging. Also students from 20 schools will compete in the public speaking con­ test. Mother’s and Daughter’s Banquet. A good time awaits you at the Community House Friday evening. Be sure to be on hand, mothers, with your daughters, at 6:30, to celebrate the Festival of the Full Moon . The decorations will be very pleas­ ing, the food satisfying, and the pro­ gram will not only entertain but de­ light you. Young and old participate; young and old will enjoy IL Mothers, if you haven’t a daughter, get one, or ask for one. Tickets reserved or bought by Thursday afternoon at the Hat Shoppe or from members of the Meth­ odist W. M. S. REV. MR. TURNER AT VETERAN’S HOSPITAL THO.H. LOOMIS DIED Becoming alarmingly ill from in­ AT WEIDMAN, MICH. cessant bead pains. Rev. Mr. Turner, a World war veteran, was taken to the Mra. John Rausch had a. telegram A farewell event for Mrs. Ora Thursday morning telling of the Veteran's Hospital, Camp Custer, Sat­ Wheeler, who left Saturday for Jack- death of her brother. Thomas Loom­ urday. for x-ray and treatment. Vis­ eon to resume her work in vocational is, of Weidman. Mrs. Rausch, her itors are not allowed as yet. therapy, was a potluck bridge party sister, Mra. Lydia Shields. Hattie Friday night at ber home. Two tiu Shields. Mr. and Mrs Will Southern Stour Players Open Season. bl .are in ptey. Mrs L. W. Fei^h- of ■’ate.mo, went to Weidman and atThe new Slout Players’ Tent Show ner receiving the head prize and Mrs. tex*d«d the funeral held there at 2 p. will open at Vermontville, May 6tb. Linna Tuttie the conantalkm m. Saturday. for the season of 1935. FAREWELL EXTENT FOR MRS. WHEELER „ h was hostess By Governor Fitzgerald In A j day of last-week. Lovely refreshProe lamation. menIs were served, and a social time - . enjoyed, besides the routine business County Agent Foster’s office is The increasing number of < deaths • . ___ procedure. again making seed loans to farmers automoand injuries resulting fromi automo!• • bile accidents gives cause for grave Belgh-MrKelvey P. T. A. plication* hav* been received by hi* concern. Nine hundred forty-three The Belgh-McKelvey P. T. A. will nertons met .untimely deaths—ten be held at the McKelvey school, May j the central government office for pay­ thousand more were injured. In a 3. We will be entertained by a group state-wide scries of traffic mishaps from Charlotte. Refreshments are: ment. In spite of what seems to be improvement in times, there seems to during 1934. These accidents are sandwiches, pickles, cake and coffee.' man-made. They are the result of Please bring table service. We will be more requests for these loans this year than any year in the past. relaxed vigilance on the part of mo­ also have election of officers. Every­ The loan is given in amounts from torists or pedestrians, or both. All one welcome. 310 to 3150, with interest at 5 1-2 the engineering genius in the world per cent, taking a chattel mortgage cannot build a foolproof highway. The back on all the crops grown on the •problem is one of dealing with human Maple Leaf Grange, farm for security . The loan is due nature. The next regular meeting will be We must do everything in our pow­ Saturday night. May 4, at 8:00 August 31st, or as soon after as cash The er to stop this rising toll of deaths in o’clock. Program—Song by grange. crops are harvested and sold. entire arrangement for the 1935 seed the state of Michigan. Roll call—Why we want peace. Piano loan is a good deal as it has been for In the name of humanity, and as selection by Beatrice Buxton. Read­ Governor of the-state of Michigan, I ing by Clara Face. Music by Healy the past several years. I Application for money for seed, do hereby proclaim the period from family. Reading by Caroline Jones. ■ made __ . (ert ~ lllier can be — -*■» at May 12th to 18th; inclusive, as Safety Song by grange. Austin Flook. Lec- ' County Agent Foster’s office any day Education Week, to be devoted to a tnrer. during office hours. It is generally state-wide program of highway saf­ about a twenty minute job to answer ety education, with every , interested the numerous questions in relation to. agency in Michigan devoting its George A. Schroeder. Democratic greatest efforts and resources to the speaker of the house, said last week the application. The borrower is ask­ end that greater vigilance on the that Washington officials had estimat- ed this year to pay the fee for filing the mortgage, searching the record. streets and highways of this state ed Michigan * share of th* federal M.-| Money from this source can be will become a part of the lives of all 880,000.000 OOA AAA AAA work *a,r**-l* relief —Hof fund fund at nt 3180. S1RO tj _ . . . ■ .. | loaned only for seed, feed and fertilgood citizens. 000,000. He said he expected that the j■ izer . It usually takes about 10 days I suggest that mayors, village state and national administrations presidents, chairmen of county boards would co-operate in working out legis­ for the check to come back.. County of supervisors and other public. of­ lation that would enable Michigan to Agent’s office cannot loan money for ficials likewise call the attention ‘of receive its full share of the fund, des­ the purchase of equipment livestock the people to this observance, so that pite constitutional and statutory res­ or real estate from this source. it will be general throughout the trictions on bond issues. Highway state. —Ionia’s county drain commission­ Com. Murray D- VanWagoner said he Given under my hand and the Great expected that Michigan would receive er has 193 employed on five projects Seal of the state of Michigan, this about 323,000,000 for road work and and looks for double the number of twenty-third day of April, in the year grade crossing elimination. “Our workers before the summer is over, of our Lord one thousand nine hun­ best information." he said, "is that through use of more federal money, dred and thirty-five, and of the Com­ we shall get $13,000,000 for. roads and j —Emil Papke, Ionia, considers monwealth. the ninety-ninth. $10,000,000 for grade crossings, the himself one of the most fortunate Frank D. Fitzgerald, money io be spent between July 1, men in this part of the state. PeerGovernor. 1935, and July 1. 1937.” Schroeder ing out of a window of Castle Inn, his said he had been promised help from residential beer garden on the westEaton County Spelling Bee. Washington in devising legislation to ern edge of the city, he discovered a The final contest to determine the correlate Michigan’s constitutional I chasm 15 feet deep and 30 feet in Eaton county spelling champion will restrictions on municipal expenditures '■ diameter in his yard. Ten minutes be held May 3 at the Charlotte high school with Myrna G. Denison, Eaton with the requirements the federal j before he had stood on the spot which government place upon work re-; was now a yawning chasm. Further county school commissioner, in lief grants.’ will “We also expect," he j investigation revealed that moorings charge. The 125 rural schools in the said, “to have the co-operation of the | of the veranda also had settled with county participated in a preliminary governor’s legal adviser and of the at- ’ the 200 or more cubic yards of dirt contest at the high school there to hod disappeared into the gap­ torney general’s office so that these which -----... determine township champions. ing cavity. County Engineer Allen The yare: Vivian VanScoter, Belle­ great benefits can come to Michigan.’’ M. Williams advanced the theory that The necessity on Michigan for refer ­ vue; Steve Bohucki, Benton; Leona enda on bond issues, with a two- seepage of soil into what had been a Coats. Brookfield; Josephine Lucke, flowing well had undermined the area Carmel; Cleland Wilmore, Chester; thirds favorable majority has proved Geraldine Drake, Delta; Leita Welsh, an obstacle in the past to federal I Eaton; Madeline Hilliard, Eaton Rap­ grata. The government in some in­ ___________ „ your _ r t The date on paper shows ids; Mary Vinson, Hamlin; Genevieve stances has accepted revenue bonds to Barlond, Kalamo; Harry Gillett, circumvent the delay inescapable in a the time to which your Sllbscripreferendum. I tion is paid* Please refer to it. Oneida; Alta Merryfield. Roxand; Marguerite Brobeck, Sunfield; Phillis McClellan, Vermontville; Marie De­ Santis. Walton: and Mary Hull, Wind­ sor. CttieSNAPSHOT CUIL Extension Group No. 1. Extension group No. 1 met with Mra. Ed. Hafner Wednesday, April 24, for an all day meeting. Dinner was oerved at noon. The following offic­ ers were elected for the coming year: Leader, Mrs. Grace Brumm; chair­ man. Mrs. Laura McIntyre; secretary. Mrs. Nita Kaiser. After the short business meeting, in which plans were discussed for Achievement Day, Mrs. Grace Brumm was presented with a set of six green glass mixing bowls. Mrs. Brumm then presented the les­ son on “Safety in the Home." Easter's Just Around the Corner WORKERS CONFERENCE ON VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL A Workers' conference in prepara­ tion for the Daily Vacation Bible school, scheduled to begin the second week in June, with Miss Josephine Romig as general superintendent, will be held Saturday at 1 p. m. at the Nashville Evangelical church, with all the churches cooperating. PAGEANT PRESENTED •THE OPEN TOMB” The pageant of “The Open Tomb," with a cast of 28, prepared for Good Friday night at the North Maple Grove Evangelical church. Rev. E. F. Rhoades pastor, was presented very effectively at the Nashville Evangeli­ cal church on Sunday night, with a fine attendance. “OLD FASHIONED SINGING SCHOOL" MAKES TOUR The “Old Fashioned Singing School" was well received at the Cloverdale Evangelical church in its appearance there on Sunday evening, and on Friday night the singers will present the same program at the Woodland Evangelical church near Woodbury, Meeting Of Bowrd Of Review. The Board of Review for the Village ! of Nashville will meet at the council | room on Main street, Thursday and ‘ Friday, May 14 and 15, 1935, from; 8:30 a m. to 5:00 p. m., for the pur-1 pose of reviewing the assessment roll j for the Village of Nashville. Elmer Northrup, 43-44c Village Assessor. News Wa»t Ads. Get Bonita. ••Don’t forget the youngsters when you ere taking Easter snapshots.* Easter coming on April 21 ’ ’ this year the fair sex wilt get a "break" and can wear new Easter dresses, suits and coats without shivering from late March or early April winds. : Easter Sunday should also be ob"eerved as “Snapshot Sunday” for you will surely want to take several pictures of your mother, wife, sister, daughter or sweetheart in that new Easter outfit Here’s a chance to again get “en­ vironment” in your pictures. The young lady pictured above is In an ideal setting to “show off" her suit (and good looks) and at the same time the result is a most attractive anapshot—typical of springtime. The suit, the girl, or the picture would not be half as attention-com­ pelling If the picture had been taken with the garage door, the dark trunk of a tree or some other unattractive object as a background. And the suggestion for a suitable background for your Easter snap­ shot might be a church entrance. If your background is attractive and will add to the appearance of your picture use a small aperture or diaphragm opening. This will not only increase your aepth of focus but bring out sharper details in the new Easter outfit If you stop down to ’ f.U, or f.16 you will, of course, have to adjust your shutter speed accordlngly, depending on the amount of light you have to work by. Don’t try to take your pictures at less than 1/25 of a second unless you can place tho camera on something solid for otherwise, unless you know from ex­ perience that you can hold your camera steady through 1/15. 1/1| or 1/5 of a second, your picture will be blurred. Remember, too, that the grown­ ups are not the only ones who have new Easter clothes. How about the youngsters3 Little Jane (above) la surely gpttlng a great thrill out of the new dress. Easter offers countless opportun­ ities for interesting, story-telling nuapshots There to the plant yoe gave mother, or the beautiful whits Easter lilies or the bahy chicks re­ ceived by little Jane from her grand­ mother; and innumerable other sub­ jects. All you need do is give a little thought to the picture possibilities and at tho end of the day you will have a collection of snapshots that you. your friends and family win bo proud of and enjoy for ysers to coma So make Easter Bunday "Sr.a> shot Bunday.” too. JOHN VAN GUILDER ♦ � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/617/NashvilleNews_1935-05-09.pdf 9a2c1080eb442366720d46429b3dfe8f PDF Text Text VOLUME LXI Five Cents the Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1935 Mother and Daughter Michael Ehret Dies; ' Banquet A Success Nearly 91 Years Old * Given Friday Night At Community Came To Michigan 66 Years Ago And House By Methodist W. M. S. Settled On Farm In Castleton 127 Covers. Township. Eight Pages NUMBER 44. Seniors Leave for Falls on Friday 1 ‘The Festival of the Full Moon” On Sunday afternoon there was was well celebrated Friday evening, laid to rest in Lakeview cemetery May 3, when 127 mothers and daugh­ one of the last or the very last of the ters marvaeu marched miu into uie the vommunuy Coramunity old Castleton farmer residents, Michiers House to the strains of music played , ael Ehret, who passed away at his by Mrs. Sam Smith at the piano and home on Francis Street, Nash villa, at Marian with the drum. The color i 8:30 Thursday night, at the age of 90 scheme of blue and yellow was car- years. tied ou* in menu cards, napkins, flowMr. Ehret came to Michigan from era, vaaen, lantema, and the atage. ! Indiana 66 yearn ago and settled on Stars and moons were plentiful. | a farm In Castleton, west of the now A splendid dinner of escalloped po- m-14, and In what Is now known as tatoes, chlckenette loaf, vegetables en the Hosmer district, and thia was his casserole, Manhattan salad, buttered home until two years ago, when he rolls, jelly, gingerbred with whipped disposed of it and bought the house cream, and coffee was efficiently ser­ where he died. MOTHER. ved by a group of older boys. Good He was born in Medina county, There a grand and lovely lady. fellowship prevailed throughout the Ohio, on Aug. 5, 1844, making him Who with patience, toil and care. meal, and when all were satisfied the nearlyx 91 years old at the time of his women and girls turned their chairs death. In 1867, he was united in Guided us thru childish follies, Taught us to be just and fair. for the program. marriage with Lydia Seitz, and to Mrs. Leia Roe led the group in sing­ this union were bom four children, By our sick beds she has waited, ing "Lovely Evening,’ 'and a round, two sons, Rufus and Homer, and two With her hand upon our head; after which Miss Effa Dean, president■ daughters, Josephine and Sarah. Loyal to the son or daughter, of the W. M. S.. introduced the toast-' (i The wife, the two sons and the Words of cofnfort she has said. master, Miss Ruth Bassett, who pre­ daughter Josephine preceded him in sided over the rest of the program.1' death, leaving Sarah, Mrs. George Can you guess this gentle lady, Whom heaven did us send? In her opening remarks. Miss Bas­ Austin, with whom he had made his sett quoted one of Sara Teasdale's1 home for the past seven years, first On this day we tribute pay you. Mother, counselor and friend. poems, taken from her book, "Stars1 in his own home where he previously —Margaret L Hecker. Tonight,” and told how the influence1 lived alone for 20 years, and then in of the moon and stars had always' Nashville. There are also eight been strong on the earth both in an grandchildren and six great-grandactual physical sense and in the ro­ i children: a sister, Mrs. C. A. Nus- Mrs. Jesse Tarbell mantic and poetic effects. This latter baum of Elkhart, Ind., the last of a Killed Instantly influence was reflected in "Santa Lu­ family of 10 children bom to the par­ cia," sung so sweetly and smoothly ents, Elias and Sophia Ehret, who •Struck By Fast Passenger At Ver­ by a chorus of seventh and eighth crossed the Atlantic ocean to reside montville. Probably A Suicide. grade girls, accompanied at the piano ~ the“.l^ ofTromi^"’ There are Mind Not Right. by their director, Mrs Leia Roe. also R number of nlecM a also a number of nieces and nephews. A mystery tragedy and probable The Uttle child’s idea of the moon , Mr. Ehret was engaged in farming was expressed in a short story. “Sil- ’1 the greater part of his life, but had suicide occurred at the Vermontville ver Moon," given by the following wee taught school both before and after grade crossing Wednesday, when the girls: Della Belson, Doris Higdon.’■'| coming to Michigan. He became a fast Grand Rapids passenger, which Shirley Wallace and June and Gloria° Christian early in life, and was a passes Nashville at 9:13 a. m., struck Jean Carpenter. They were trained member of the U. B. church, where he | and instantly killed Mrs. Jesse TarI bell, residing on M-79 about a mile by Miss Reva Bell. always attended just as long as he from the crossing. One of the traditions of Mother­ was able. Daughter banquets is the giving of । He had not been as well as usual I Owing to the mangled condition of ' the remains, identification was not toasts to mothers and to daughters, for some time past, but previous to I made for several hours. and the local tradition has been to i his last illness he read the newspapers Giving credence to the suicide the­ have a mother and her daughter give thoroughly for the news of the day, ory were the facts that the mind of them. But this year a change was i and without glasses. this estimable woman was not right, made. Mrs. W. D. Wallace toasted the daughters in the words of a poem, ' Funeral services were held at 1:30 and that a woman had been seen "Why Mothers Care." Miss Grace Sunday afternoon from the Hess Fun­ hanging around for some time before Wood responded by comparing moth­ eral Home, with Rev. M. E. Hoyt of­ the train came, that she had come ers to the sun and daughters to the ficiating. Burial was made In the from the south, and was not seen moon, which shines with the reflected family lot in Lakeview cemetery, and alive afterward. the bearers were neighbors, Ed. Haf­ This is the sixth death at this light from the sun. Next Miss Virginia Weaks recited ner. Orville Flook, Ed. Keyes and crossing in less than a year's time. Mrs. Tarbell’s mother died, and she the old familiar poem. "Twinkle, Fred Nelson. Twinkle, Little Star.” an expression • Out of town relatives attending the was brought jjp by her Grandmother of childiAh wonder at the star. Chil­ obsequies included a group of Indiana Mix, Mrs. Belle Mix and Mrs. Emily dren have always been interested in folks: the sister. Mrs. Nusbaum. and Mix being aunts of hers. the mysteries of nature, and another Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Gerster of Elkhart; In addition to the husband she of these causes of curiosity is the Cornelius Ehret, daughter Ona and • leaves a daughter, Nellie, recently changing moon. The question of the ■son Ansel, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ehret. married, and living in Saginaw. disanpearing full moon and the ap- Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Yoder and Mrs. Lavina Meyers, of Wakarusa. (Continued on last page.) And the Other School Activities : The High School Orchestra To Fur­ nish Fine Music Before Train ■ Time. Commencement May 29. Townspeople Are Invited To Meet Downtown And Proceed To Depot Twenty-six seniors will receive With Class. their diplomas Wednesday evening. Much Progress Made Already By Of­ May 29. For four years a salutatorNiagara Falls! By some myster­ ian and valedictorian have not been ious power, .millions are drawn from ficials And Various Committees. selected. The same practice will be all parts of the world to gaze upon It Calls For Cooperation. followed this year, and an honor that mighty body of rushing, hurling The fine progress being made on group selected instead of attempting water. Nashville's '32 and '34 sen­ the big job of rerouting and paving to pick out the two with the highest lore have had a chance to view with . of North Main street leads to the academic standing. awe and admiration Niagara's won­ Bruce, Ardis hope that the coming Home-coming! Graduates—Margaret. _ ders. Now the '35 seniors are plan­ celebration may also include not only j Brumm, Carl Brown, Bruce Brumm, ning to make the trip bigger and bet­ the dedication of the splendid new Gerald Cole, Eldon Day. Gretchen De­ ter than ever. bridge across the Thomapple, but al­ Camp, Pauline Douse, Mary Feighner, J Friday evening, May 10, 5:45 p. m.. so the celebration of the completion Philip Gariinger, Dorotha Green, Jack j Main street is going to be a scene of Phyllis Higpon, Dorothy । bustllhg activity and excitement of the new pavement on M-14 in the Green, Hicks, Wilma Hess, Laurence Hec­ ■ That is the date looked forward to northern part of town. Combining, as it does, a Home­ ker, Robert HoweU, Ralph McCleUand, j' with anticipation by each member of coming and Harvest Festival, with a Helen McDoweU, William Roe. Vir­ this year’s senior class. They will celebration of Michigan’s Centennial, ginia Rotkaar, Kenneth Sage, Mearle meet on Main street, and cheered and the dedication of the new bridge and Scott, Evelyn Surine, Leva Webb, encouraged by the high school or­ the completion of the new pavement, Dorothy W right chestra, they will march amid famil­ NashviUe citizens should all join ies and friends to the depot heartily in making this year’s cele­ Jtinior Track And Field Day. At 6:27, the final farewells will have bration one to be long remembered by been completed and train 110 pvill Maj 10. the people of Nashville and its com­ have as its passengers the Niag^ramunity, as well as old friends who Children of the grades and nearby bound seniors.. _______________ t___ Not the least import-*" will be coming back from distant rural schools are busy preparing for ant in the trip itself is the enjoyment points to again enjoy a visit to the the fourth annual Track and Field | of the train journey which will be enold home town and relatives and Day. Events will start at 9:30 in the] livened by a portable phonograph, friends. morning, and last not later than 4:00 games, and above all else, lunch. Nashville’s churches are uniting in p. m. Weight classes are 40-60 lbs., At 8:55 p. m., Detroit will be preparing interesting and attractive 61-80 lbs., 81-95 lbs., 96-110 lbs.,^11- reached and here these travelers will programs for proper observance of 125 lbs., and 125 lbs. and up Boys have a “recess” when they change •family reunion and gospel service and girls will compete separately in trains. However, a different “recess” day on Sunday. July 28. Many former events suitable for their weights. The awaits them when they journey pastors of Nashville churches have upper weight classes include the : through the, deep, silent darkness of already promised to be here to help dashes, standing broad jump, running ^ie Detroit-Windsor tunnel. Onward observe that day, and others not yet broad jump, running high jump, base-! goes the train until at 6:00 a. m., Satheard from wiU undoubtedly join us ball throw, shot put, and relay races, I urday morning, at Canada where the in this fine event. A base ball game will be arranged ’™l°rs glimpse their first view ot the Plans are under way to make this Falls. Then the final lap of the trip celebration something out of the or­ between the seventh nd eighth grades I closes as Mr. Allen meets the class at dinary in a musical way. It is hoped and pupils from the rural districts. ' Niagara and escorts them to the to have with us for one of these days "Temperance House,” which is to be Teachers Leave. the famous Postum band from Battle their abode during the two day stay. Creek, and an urgent invitation wiU Mr. Smith has accepted the princl-1 Probably Saturday morning will be also be extended to the fine Kellogg paishlp at Comstock Park. M.-s. “P®"1 sleeping In their hotel rooms, band to be our guests for one of the Frances Cramer Rhodes will be in j but all will be together when the dlnbig days. Another feature of the Wheeler next year, and Miss Mildred . ncr cal1 18 made- for thla Ben' musical program that is being plan­ for Malnone, who has been with us six; l°ra have earn<‘d ®n°uKh “> P*V---ned is to have a grand chorus of all two meals for the entire group. the singers in the community, from years, plans on going to Lansing. Saturday evening, the seniors all the churches and schools in the Many positions are opening up this pect to go to the Canadian side village and vicinity, for a grand song year and teachers are making the view the electric lights upon the service each evening of the festival most of the opportunity by moving up American Falls. Sunday morning, a and for the Sunday gospel service. where there is a chance for advance­ visit will be made to the power bouse, The Nashville school orchestra and ment. and in the afternoon old Fort Nia­ the school band, if it can be drilled gara will be visited. This is quite a Junior Farmers’ Week. into shape by that time, will be ask­ historical spot and is expected to be ed to participate. Laurence Hecker, Victor Higdon educational as well as pleasurable. • The music committee will be thank­ Monday morning the drowsy sen­ and Richard Brumm competed in the ful for any suggestions thet may help iors will be awakened at 6:00 in pre­ to make the musical features of the annual Junior Farmers Week Crops paration for the homeward stretch. festival the grand success they can Judging contest last Thursday. Fri­ A bus wiU take the group to Welland, be if all will do what they can to as­ day morning Eldon Day. Laurence where they will again board a train. sist. Dr. Stewart Lofdahl is chair­ Hecker. Lee Mix. Mearle Scott. Phil­ Arriving in Detroit at 12:20, the ip waiiuigci, Gariinger, vicicuu Gerald uaruner Gardner axiu and man of this committee. «P<^~ of them Water Was Shut Off The attractions committee, headed George Swan participated In the grOup Dairy Judging contort. In the Crop,’ F° to ““ Y°r* The Lentz Table Co. For Laying Of T Main by Menno Wenger, will also be grate­ contest the boys identified samples of • ball g?me and the others will ger A Daily V acation ful for any suggestions as u> possible downtown. At The May Market First Step Toward Pure Water Sup­ attractions seeds and placed exhibits of com, Bible School Here that may be secured. At last, at 8:15, the train will pull ply Taken Before Paving The sports committee, headed by wheat and oats. Four rings of four in at the home station, and these Nearly 200 Exhibitors Displayed At Interdenominational In Character. Starts. animals were used in the Dairy Judg ­ Grand Rapids Show, Which Clo-vRalph Olin, wiU gladly welcome sug ­ Josephine Romig Will Have Sup­ tired but happy seniors will have had ervision. Dates June 10-21. an experience long o be remembered. A tiny taste of what it might be gestions as to new and novel sports Ing. Twenty-two hundred and eighty attractions and contests that may like to have the city water cut off The Lentz Table Co. was one of add to the novelty and attractions of boys from over one hundred and thir­ H. S. Orchestra To Furnish Music. A group consisting of pastors and nearly 200 exhibitors to display at from use in our homes, was given the various sports events. ty schools participated during the representatives from their churches At 5:30 Friday evening, May 10, the first May furniture market con-; village folks for a few hours on Sun­ It is the hope of all who are inter­ two day contests. Several judging the high school orchestra will meet on met at the M. E. parsonage last Sat­ ducted in recent years at Grand Rap­ day morning. ested in the coming great festival, and teams were present from the upper Main street and give a concert in urday afternoon, for the purpose of: It was done however as a step to­ ids. and held there for the week be­ this should include every individual in peninsula of Michigan. making definite plans for an interde­ Boys from ' honor of the Niagara-bound seniors, ginning May 1. ward the securing of the pure water Nashville and the surrounding coun­ nominational Dally Vacation Bible schools within driving distance of the' Mr. Pavesse will come from Grand A complete line with new models supply for the village, which was re­ try, that this may be the biggest and school for the youth of the commuity. coUege usuaDy return home for! Rapids to be here for the occasion, of occasional tables was displayed by cently voted at a special election. best event of its kind ever held in Thursday night, but teams coming i and promises that at least eight piecThe school is to be held in the Evan­ It was the tapping of the water NashviUe, and with no unpleasant or gelical church from the 10th to the the local furniture plant, with Lentz Chaffee in charge all through the main which runs lengthwise on Main unseemly features to detract from long distance secured army cots at es will be played for the concert— 21st of June. the armory and camped out in the! three uptown and the rest at the de­ Let us all field house. Wednesday and Thurs- ' Pot- where they will play until the Two hundred students can be nice­ show. Frank and Carl Lentz have Street with a new T main to connect the general enjoyment been back and forth. eventually with the wells to be at the unite to make these four days, July ly cared for; if there is an overflow, day nights were very cold and many j senlor8 actuaUy depart, There was an increased interest ap­ rear of the Masonic Temple, but for 25-28, one of clean and splendid en­ one department will be held in anoth­ boys complained that they were un- I Frank ’’ Green has willingly ’ consent* ­ er church. Miss Josephine Romig of parent on the part of buyers, but no the present plugged and resting in joyment. able to keep warm. The results of ed to the use of his truck, which will rush in buying. village property, the Library alley. Kalamazoo met with the committee the contest will not be known for be decorated with blue and gold In the east a good fall business is It was the logical thing to do under and assisted in the set-up and the se­ several days as the judges must streamers. The truck will carry the lection of study material and work to anticipated in the retail business the circumstances, with the new Main Midnight Curfew score over ten thousand cards to find orchestra, which is to be in full uni­ which would be welcome all along the Street paving soon to be under way be done. form, to the depot. Plan now to hear On Liquor Places the winners. line. Miss Romig will have general sup­ at that point. this concert and see the seniors off. The Junior Farmers Week activities ervision of the school. She is a de­ Otherwise later the pavement would Liquor Control Commission Clumps are the only events of the kind in Bali Game, Friday, 3 P. M. vout Christian character, experienced Highway Project Ran On Law In Effect Saturhave had to be torn up. Now it's which high school classes come from In connection with the Junior Track in D. V. B. S. work. Department sup­ ready for the next development. Into Bad Weather all parts of the state to participate in Meet, Nashville high school boys’ base ervisors and class teachers are being An order from the Liquor Control school activities. The boys benefit by ball team will play the team of the arranged for from among workers of Progress Being Made; May Begin commission clamping a midnight participation in state vocational ev­ Hastmgs Freshman college as an en­ the local churches. Miss Romig will Paving Next Week. Painting Rev. Mahlon Jones, curfew law on all liquor dispensaries ents and we hope that eventually tertainment feature, the game start­ 1934 Bridge. have charge of the music. Hastings, To Speak AU parents and children are urged in Michigan outside of Wayne county, some means may be found to create ing at 3 p. m. Nashville was beaten to postpone their vacation trips until' Work on the M-14 highway re-loca­ Final Community Brotherhood Meet­ went into effect Saturday. The order like interests and contests in other 2 to 0 In a close game played Tues­ day at Middleville. after June 21st, that all the boys and tion and pavement project in the vil­ was Issued by Chairman John S. Mc­ school work. ing For Season On May 13 At girls of the community may have the lage is progressing along its various Donald of the commission, after a Evangelical Church. lines, and it is expected that the pav ­ advantages offered by this rare op­ Went Visiting? conference with the liquor control ing will begin next week. MRS. GENEVA BRUMM portunity. Another and the last of this sea­ committees of the House and Senate. Several parents of high school pu­ The cold and stormy weather has WANTS ADDRESSES son's Community Brotherhood meet ­ The new closing hour, McDonald pils visited school Monday. The rea­ delayed the work considerably, espe­ Entertained At I/inner. ings is announced by President Nel­ said, probably will eliminate any ne­ son One senior boy and six junior cially the rains. Mrs .Geneva Brumm, secretary­ Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater enter­ Our new bridge, built last year as son Brumm for Monday evening. May cessity for amending the state liquor boys and girls skipped school Friday. : treasurer of the Nashville high They renort report n a verv very fine Hmo time at Hast­ tained for dinner Sunday, Mr. and the first unit in this highway im­ 13, at the Nashville Evangelical control law in this legislative session, Thev school Alumni association, prepar­ church. •and make the dosing hours unifoim Ings high school, but coming back Mrs. Frank A. Purchis and family, provement, is being refinished. ing for the annual gathering here. Supper will be served at 7:00 p. m.,; all over the state outside of Wayne was pretty hard sledding. Mr. and Mrs. John Purchis, Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Purchis, Mrs. E. J. tickets 30c, and the speaker of the • county. of address to notify her at once, Garden Club To Meet. i Wayne county was exempted from Cross and son Kenneth of Kalama­ merchant at Charlotte 20 years, who so their invitations may reach I the midnight closing rule, said the zoo, Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Squires and had been in ill health for six years.. of the Hastings M. E. church. Nashville’s new Garden club will, them readily, and contribute thus daughters Velma and Georgia of died at Haves-Green Memorial hospii Officers will be elected preparatory chairman, "because we did not believe meet Tuesday, May 14, with to a more successful reunion. Flint ■ j tai, Charlotte. | It would work out well there.” ;Fred Warner. to the 1935-36 series of meetings. Remember MOTHERS DAY! Home-Coming Festival Plans Are Developing �heart. To know that evil, no matter *444#4*4*4*4*4*44**4^*4^ in what guise is may seem to present 4 Court House News | itself, has no divine Principle or law, and therefore nothing to support or 4»»*444*4»4«4*4*4*444*4*4*. ■Bland »t U>» txXoffle. at rtMbrtlle. Web-. tor transportation throutti the malla as aocood elaw mattar. rtltil* perpetuate it, is in itself a most hear­ Member of National Editorial AaaoclaUon. tening conviction. , Marriage License*. ________________Mary KeUotr Gloster Th* very first step towards release Howard T. Wing, Assyria----------- 35 The advertiser* listed below *oHclt your patronage in the hnatae—M U*y represent, and they will be found reliable and responsible in every reape ot. from any distressing experience lies Mrs. Wilma Waldgodel. Battle THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. in an apprehension of the fact that Creek ....----------------------------------- .34 A SENSE OF RESPONSIBILITY Physicians and Ssrgeons OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS____________________ it can be remedied. The assurance ————' SubKrlptlon Rotot, In Advance V that we are not helpless brings new Probate Court. E. T. Morris, ML D. Tn Michigan I Outside Statehope, and as such assurance develops Est Lloyd Steeby, Petition for The sodden visitation of deoth in a One Veer____ U-_______ --___ >1.00 One Year------------------------------ >1.50 Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ family necessarily creates a great deal guardian filed, order appointing guar­ 8tx Months________________ .60 j Canada, Ono Year__ _______ >2.00 into certainty hope gathers fresh and strong impetus. The certainty that dian entered, bond of guardian filed, sional calls attended night or day in of bewilderment and confusion. Under Telephones: Office, 17; Residence, 208. the village or country. Eyes tested the mental and emotional stress of help is at hand, that there is an om­ letters of guardianship issued. and glasses carefully fitted. Office the crisis, the bereaved relative* are National Advertising Representatives: American Press Assn., N. Y City. nipotent, benefleient law which can at Est Marjorie Anerson. Bond of and residence on South Main street at a disadvantage In facing the many Village Officer* duties and problems which arise . any moment be applied in our behalf, guardian filed, letters of guardianship Office hours J to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. President—Lynn C. Lorbeck. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treasurer—Mil­ dispels depression and discourage­ issued. Into this situation comes the mod­ dred Mater. Assessor—Elmer Northrup. Trustees—Ralph Wetherbee, Lee ment, replacing them with courage Est Simon C. Maichele. Bond of em funeral director, a man qualified Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. Bailey, Amon E. Dull, Wm. Martin, E. B. Greenfield, Dr. Stewart Lofdahl. by long training and experience to and expectancy of good. guardian filed, letters of guardianship Physician and surgeon, office hours give the necessary advice and assist­ Castleton Township. The question naturally arises. How issued. 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ ance. He Is more than a business Sup.—S. W. Smith. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treas.—Mildred Mater is one to relate this divine law to Est Rebecca E. Dipp. Waiver of es fitted. Office ert North Main street man; he has a professional sense of one’s present human need? Mary notice filed, proof of will filed, order and residence on Washington street moral responsibility to protect the In­ THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1935 Phone 5-F2. terests of. those who have confided in Baker Eddy answers this question on admitting will entered. him. • Pie! The people of the United States being, or has been, wrecked by the page 261 of the Christian Science Est. Mary E." Morgenthaler. Will suffer no greater governmental present legislature. Democrats vot­ textbook, "Science and Health with filed, petition for probate filed, order This sense of responsibility is the DR. F. G. FULTZ guiding principle of our organization. curse than that which comes from ing solidly and with the help of sev­ Key to the Scriptures," where she for publication entered. Osteopathic Physician In every case we consider the client the distributions of patronage—pie, in eral mugwump Republicans, have ac­ writes, "Hold thought steadfastly to Est Carrie V. Brown. Annual ac­ and as a friend who needs our help in one Surgeon. the parlance of the politician. It was complished this. Our own Represen­ the enduring, the good, and the true, count filed. of the great crises of life. patronage which did more than any­ tative, John P. Esple, last week tn a and you will bring these into your ex­ Est Frank Bryans. Bond on sale General Practice thing cLse to wreck the Democratic speech in the House, said: perience proportionably to their oc­ filed, oath before sale filed, report of Phone 63 party in Michigan in the two years "I want to call your attention to cupancy of your thoughts." This sale filed. just past. It is patronage which is the fact that this bill strips the gov­ shows that it is an Individual mental Est. Court L. Boley. Order allow­ W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. today wrecking the program of the ernor of all power over the finances process. Even though God is omni­ in account entered. Funeral Home Office Ln the Nashville Knights of Republican Governor and may wreck of Michigan.- . . . You Democratic present and omnipotent. His law can Est Augustus Greenfield. Report i Pythias block. All dental work care­ RALPH V. HESS, Funeral Director the chances of the party. And pat­ members say this power should not be be proved to be operating in your be­ of sale filed. fully attended to and satiatfifttkin ronage is wrecking the pocketbooks lodged in the hands of the governor, half only as our thoughts are brought Est Hiram J. Kenfield.. Inventory guaranteed. General and local anaes- Ambulance Service - Lady Attendant Phone 12-F2 . . . Nashville, Mich. jthetlcs administered for the painless of the taxpayers of whatever party. yet your Democratic Congress has into accord with IL As this is done, filed. And one party is just as guilty as the just conferred on our President the human affairs are controlled by divine Est. Phebe DeMaranville. Annual extraction of teeth. Insurance other in this respect Both are alike. power of a dictator in spending nearly law, and the result must inevitably be account filed. Right now, Elmer B. O’Hara, Demo­ five billions of the taxpayers' dollars. greater freedom, harmony, and happi­ Est Rieka Eckardt. Petition for McDERBY’S AGENCY cratic State Chairman, is in Washing­ You gentlemen are trying to put the ness. Thus we become assured that hearing claims fileci, notice to credit­ INSURANCE SURETY BONDS ton trying to make certain that none governor on the spot" our ',redemption draweth nigh." ors issued. of the great work-relief fund at the "On the spot’ 'is right, but they are Est George J. Doster. Order con­ But. someone may ask further, how RALPH WETHERBEE disposal of the President is disbursed not putting Governor Fitzgerald there. is this at-one-ment or accord of hu­ firming sale entered. J. Clare McDerby TIRES AND BATTERIES through Republican hands. He does­ He was there the minute he was elect­ man thought with divine law to be ac­ Justice of the Peace. Est Charles H. Hilton ,et al. An­ Nashville, Mich. n’t care one whoop whether any good ed as have been the last four or five complished ? The answer is. By gain­ nual account of guardian filed. comes to the people generally but he governors of Michigan. We have long ing an understanding of spiritual Est Jay L. Ware. Inventory filed. NOTICE! -•Your Trees are your Heritage" wants to make sure that only Demo­ needed a more even balance of power truth. Herein lies the great service Est James A. Ryan Order allow­ New Low Price on crats have the handling of the pie. in this state, but when that balance is which Christian Science is rendering ing account entered, discharge of TURNER BROS. Right now ,a small coterie of Re­ manipulatd to defeat rather than pass to mankind. By presenting the facts special admr. issued, estate enrolled. MAYTAG WASHERS Tree Experts publicans who Imagine themselves constructive legislation, it is even of true being, namely, that God, spir­ Est. Christopher C. Price. Bond of . Complete Landscape Service statesmen or something of the sort, is worse than lopsided partisan power. it, has created man in His own im­ admr. filed, letters testamentary is­ HEBER FOSTER Free Estimates. wrecking the splendid program of the —Clinton County Republican. age and likeness, and that the uni­ sued. order limiting settlement enter- Phone 69-F14. Phone 162 Nashrille Nashville Governor of Michigan, all because verse, as the emanation of the one they wish to dispense the patronage Est. Oscar Hill. Inventory filed. —The Woodland Insurance Co. in infinite and perfect Mind, is therefore which came with victory to the Re­ Sen. Mosher Bucks About 4500 Bar- spiritual and perfect, it places before Est Hattie Mead. Order allowing 1934 gained 132 members and risks ry county citi­ Lansing News Letter of >1,025,479. Present membership is publican party last fall. And they, Admlnlstration. zens were "let the individual an open door of true claims filed. too, don’t care one whoop whether Est Duane H. Hamilton, et al. Re­ 7752 and risk >26,764,370. knowledge or spiritual understanding. any good comes to the people general­ I down" hard by Senator Frank Mos­ As he enters this door, through an lease of guardian filed, discharge of AUTO TRADE BOOM ly, so long as they have the dispens­ ier when he joined the Read-Munshaw earnest study of Mrs. Eddy’s works in guardian Issued, estate enrolled. FELT AT CAPITOL . —M. C. Weber, 12 years postmaster bloc to overthrow Governor Frank D. ing of the pie. Est Chester Messer. Order allow­ connection with the Bible, and of the When Gov. Fitzgerald announced Fitzgerald’s program for reorganiza­ authorized Christian Science litera­ ing account entered. I Thousands of automobile owners '■at Saranac, the 20 years previous a his program in his inaugural in Janu­ tion designed to save mrny thousands ture, his consciousness becomes im­ Est Plea Prosser. Order appoint­ are writing to the Department of rural mail carrier, is succeeded by ary we said it was, generally speak­ of dollars in overhead costs—and in­ bued with the truth of being, with ing admr. entered. State at Lansing, all asking the same ' Glen P. Adgate, Saranac clothier, as cidentally to do away with needless ing, the finest program any governor question: "Where is my car title?” acting postmaster. During Mr. Webspiritual reality; and this, in turn, is ♦*4»4*4¥4»•» 4 )4V4Y4 444^ Orville E. Atwood, Secretary of State, • eris service as carrier, he won honors in many years had outlined. But we offices and bureaus. The above figure represents the manifested in his human experience also said we didn’t think so much of is, through Herman E. McConnell, . in both the state and national associa­ as the operation of spiritual law. | Y. M. C. A. Items i director number of Barry county people who his idea of abolishing the State Ad­ of the title division, answer­ tions and served as state president This omnipotent law of God, being ministrative board and we don’t now voted for Mr. Mosier in the last elec­ opposed in its very essence to every­ ing the queries as fast as a 50 per I and on the executive committee of tion. They did not vote for him be ­ think so much of that But when it i cent increase in personnel in the In­ the national association. thing unlike good, when understood is planned to place appointments, pat­ cause they were impressed by his and applied, eliminates whatever is YMCA NOTES formation branch of that division, will ronage, pie, in the hands of the LieuL- ability or his qualifications for office. unlike its own nature. Nothing can The young men’s Y group will meet permit. Correspondence of this divi­ The public works relief program Governor rather than in the elected They voted for him because they were successfully resist the operation of next Tuesday evening for their regu­ sion has doubled in the past few -got under way in Michigan April 30 responsible head of the state, whoev­ under the impression he was 100 per this divine law. It is gentle, tender, lar supper meeting at Camp Barry, months. cent for Mr. Fitzgerald and Mr. Fitz ­ with an announcement by M. E. Cool­ I i The answer to the situation is that er he may be, that’s, just going too wholly benefleient. It establishes with a special program. ey, state engineer for the PWA, that far, is too ridiculous, too petty for gerald’s programs. If. Mr. Mosier de­ harmony, happiness, well-being. The T. S. K. Reid and Dr. M. Kinde are the almost unprecedented activity in he has been authorized to receive new sires proof of this statement, let him words. If Messrs. Read, Munshaw, prophet Isaiah recognized this when both on the YMCA Camp Institute the purchase and transfer of automo­ McNltt, Green and the rest of them refer to the election figures. Mr. Fitz­ he wrote (Isaiah 32:17), "And the program at Barlow Lake this week biles has flooded the Department of applications for loans or grants. The gerald pollAl 5032 votes in the coun­ money will be allotted to finance noncan't think pp a better brand of work of righteousness shall be peace; end. beginning Saturday forenoon and State, for each such transaction must federal PWA projects, Cooley said. statesmanship than that they will do ty, for a majority of about 2,400, and the effect of righteousness quiet­ be recorded in the title division. Ex­ closing Sunday afternoon. while Mr. Mosier, himself, only polled He explained that he had been em­ well to come home and leave their ness and assurance for ever." Right­ To grow in the knowledge and love tra help has been added; there are now powered by Secy, of Interior Ickes, seats vacant It is all too useless, too 4560 votes for a majority of 767. eousness is expi eased tn right think­ of God" Is the purpose of conducting 38 persons working a "night" shift, administrator of public works, to re­ Mr. Mosier ran well behind other picayunlsh for any use. It is not ing and living; and only through right the YMCA, and especially applicable and the mass of work is gradually be­ ceive the applications on the present ing caught up with. what they were elected for and will Republicans on the state ticket He thinking and living is individual hu­ to the programs and life at Camp Increased tax collections are of forms until new forms are received. quite possibly prevent their election to went into office because of Mr. Fitz­ man consciousness related to divine Barry. Miss Gertrude Brown, former course the result of this activity—in­ The loans will continue on a four per anything else. That brand of states­ gerald’s strength; not because of his law*. director of physical training for girts own. It is difficult to comprehend cent basis, guaranteed by an issu­ manship is not what the people desire Mrs. Eddy also writes (Science and •Ln Hastings high school, will direct creases far outstripping the relative­ ance of bonds. The grants, equal to or have a right to expect and demand. why he should feel that his position ly slight cost of the added payroll. In Health, p. 243), 'Truth, Life, and our girts’ camp this year. Miss 1929, about 40 extra persons bad to 30 per cent of the construction cost Civil Service may be the answer to is stronger that that of the gover­ Love are a law of annihilation to ev­ Brown has had camp training and ex­ some of the patronage business but nor’s. Certainly if it comes to mak­ be employed to handle the stream of of the project involved, does not have erything unlike themselves, because perience in other camps as well as ing a choice between the two, Mr. business, but the number of title to be paid back and does not require we doubt it Civil Service is quite they declare nothing except God." former Camp Barry director. , largely another fine theory which fails Mosier is going *o find himself in a transfers that year was less than in the payment of interest Cooley said What a glorious thing it is, therefore, very small minority. Hastings Hi-Y group has elected of­ 1935, thus far. Title transfers are re­ that a notice of the authorization will in the pinch. But patronage—pie— to bring our consciousness into har­ ficers for the year as follows: Pres., Barry county people have far great ­ corded every time an automobile be sent to all communities which sub­ is the greatest curse of government, mony with this law which annihilates Dwight Ferris; Vice Pres., Donald changes hands, even though the trade mitted lists of works projects in the state, national, municipal, the long- er confidence in the judgment of Mr. everything unlike good! It means Fitzgerald than they have in that of Weaver; Secy . Don Woodrig; Treas., be one between individuals, rather recent state-wide inventory. He add­ suffering taxpayer has to contend progressive redemption, the ultimate Senator Frank Mosier. — Hastings with. And the taxpayer doesn’t give -Russell Laubaugh; Membership chair­ than dealers. When a car owner turns ed that "the application now called solution of every problem, as human one whoop who cuts the pie or who Banner. man, Horace Angell; Boys Union his car in on another car, the title of for is in addition to such listing." thought becomes allied with infinite gets it What he wants is govern­ Council member. John Leary; Student his old car must be transferred to its wisdom, Love, and power. This is a Temperance. Are we traveling a vi ­ mental efficiency, honesty, economy. Council representative, Robert Hean­ ultimate purchaser. cious circle on the guaranty that divine help is ever at He’s stood for the patronage racket | From Jan. 1, this year, to and in­ Advo­ hand; that, no matter what the situa­ ey. about as long as he will.—Grand Rp- question of liquor control? We all extend sincere sympathy to cluding April 27, a total of 150,414 tion or circumstance in which we may cates of prohibition contend that no ids Herald. William Carmichael, HI-Y leader at title transfers were recorded—the lar­ step was too drastic to outlaw the ev­ find ourselves, there we can exercise Middleville, in the death of his moth­ gest number for an equal period, in ils that had appeared in the liquor the unspeakable privilege of turning Get Rid of Poisons That the history of the title division. For Rep. Espie Recites If it were possi- problem, and that prohibition would to God’s omnipotent law and finding er which occurred last week. Make You Ill Camp Barry will present a splc and the corresponding period of 1934, the , Very Obvious Fact, ble for the vot­ solve the whole matter once and for its aid through Intelligent prayer and IS a constant backache keeping span appearance to 1935 campers by total was 100,353 transfers. ers to keep in all. This did not turn out to be true. Communion with the Father. xyou miserable? Do you suffer I A big gain was recorded In new Nor is there anything hard or the application of some gift paint, mind that state government is made Then the people were asked to repeal burning, scanty or too frequent car titles, with the registration of urination, attacks of dizrine**, up of executive, legislative and judi- the Eighteenth amendment, for it wearisome in this acquisition of spir­ very much needed and appreciated. 59,552 for the first four months of rheumatic pains, swollen feet and Because of the big increase in food . , cial departments; that good govern­ was argued that the amendment was itual knowledge. Indeed, the more 1935, as against 31,657 for the same ankles? Do you feel tired, nervous ment is interdependent upon all— destroying respect for law, that ex­ we prove the ability to apply the law costs, camp costs will be a little more period.last year. —all unstrung? not any one of these three branches— pense of enforcement was enormous, of God in our human experience, the this year. Thea give some thought to your Cars of other states, which are reg­ kidneys Be sure they function then, say we, voters might vote more that the bootleggers were growing happier and richer does that exper­ istered in Michigan, also showed an properly, for functional kidney dis­ Civil Service Examinations. effectively. wealthy at the expense of the govern­ ience become. We are aware of an order permits poisonn t* stay In ! Increase. There were 14,300 instancInstead we hear candidates for gov­ ment. But the hurried and haphazard ever-increasing dominion over dis­ th* blood and upset the whole sys­ The United States Civil Service 03 of such foreign registrations for tem. Untoward cir­ commission has announced open com­ the first four months of 1935, as com­ ernor make recommendations for methods of liquor control that were cordant conditions. Use Doan's Pills. Doan’s ar* for , changes. He says: 'This is my pro­ put in effect after repeal have neither cumstances no longer disturb or dis­ petitive examinations as follows: I pared with 11,602 for the same perth* kidneys only. They help the gram, and I pledge myself to carry it eliminated the illicit sale of alcoholic may, for It is fully realized that there Architects and architectural engin­ ■ led in the preceding year. kidneys cleans* the blood of health.out" He means it Most, if not all, beverages or increased respect for is no true law to promote or sustain eers, various grades, >2,600 to >5,600 deetroying poisonous waste Duty's Pills' are used and recomme-.r' l gubernatorial candidates are honest law. The great bulk of the American them. In the words of the Psalmist, a year, Forest Service. Department of —Dr. Allan Hoben, president of the world over. Get them from any and sincere. But these candidates people are not fanatical about this we can say with gratitude and joy. Agriculture; Treasury Department; Kalamazoo college, who had suffered druggist know, if they know anything about question. They arc interested In elim­ Thy law’ is my delight," for through and Veterans’ Administration. from cancer for two years, passed state government that they cannot inating abuses of the present as well an understanding of Christian Sci­ Taxation economists, various grades away recently. The family requested carry out any program without the as of the past They want adequate ence we can daily prove its unfailing >2,600 to >4,600 a year. Forest Ser­ that persons who wished to pay trib­ cooperation of the legislature. control. More than anything else, efficacy.—Christian Science Monitor. vice, Department of Agriculture. ute to the veteran educator, preacher The legislature alone has power to, they want temperance in the true All states except Massachusetts, and writer, make contributions to a NASHVILLE MARKETS make laws and appropriations. The sense of that word.—Herman Roe In Utah, Iowa, Vermont Virginia. Mary­ memorial fund for a civic purpose, in­ Following are prices in Nashvill* governor does not make laws. He the Northville (Minn.) News. Dr. William Haber, state emergen­ land, and the District of Columbia stead of sending flowers. There was markets on Wednesday, May 8, at merely recommends. He can veto, but cy relief administrator, said that have received less than their quota of no funeral service, but a memorial the hour The TVews goes to press. Fig­ even then lawmakers may override The Omnipotence What a wonder- Michigan's enlarged basic quota of appointments in the apportioned de­ service was held in the college chapel. ures quoted are prices paid to far­ mers except when price is noted as him. Electing a governor pledged to Of Divine Law. fully comforting 22,250 civilian conservations corps partmental service in Washington, The body was cremated and the ashes selling. These quotations are chang­ one program, and electing a heterog­ thing it is to real­ workers would not be filled until the D. C. placed in the Stetson chapel. Dr. ed carefully each - eek and are au­ eneous and conglomerate assortment ize that there is no sin which, if truly next enrollment, after June 13. He Full information may be obtained Hoben had suffered from cancer for thentic. Wheat _________ __________85c of representatives from various local­ repented of and forsaken, cannot be said under the new program the state from the secretary of the United two years. A few months ago, he Oats -.................... ities with diverse ideas—or no ideas fogiven, no sickness which cannot be would have 309 instead of 59 camps, States Civil Service Board of Exam­ wrote "Then I Sleep," an account of —.."jXTOcwt. C. H. P. Beans .. —culminates exactly as any sensible healed, no mistake which cannot be but that the present snroilment of iners at the post office or custom­ his spiritual and physical struggles in Middlings csell.) _______ >1.75 person would expect corrected. The very recognition of 10,000 would not be increased until house in any city which has a post of­ the face of death, which he knew was ...... -• J------------------ 22* Heavy hens------------------ 18c Governor Fitzgerald's program is this fact lifts a load from the human the new camps are ready. near. , _B fice of the first or the second class Leghorn hens .... __________15c B»t. ®hr jflashriUf gltirs. 1873 Barry and (qihectbbyI EatonCo. ♦ HESS ♦ FEEL TIRED, ACHY“ALL WORN OUT?” DOAN’S Pill; �, I mrr Republican Uvulenant governor who four years ago bolted to the To Improve Michigan Democrats, in the picture as trading with the Read-Mui&haw-Van Wagon­ Work Of Federal And State Agencies er triumvirate. Coordinated Tn Get The Most So the story goes, and it is not Benefit. without foundation. Welsh is sched­ Three, Michigan men. Dean S. T. uled to be appointed finance director in event the amended bill should be Dana, University of Michigan; Prof. LANSING passed over the governor's veto. The P. A. Herbert, -Michigan State col­ (By Frank D. Brown, S|HxlaJ Cor­ governor is certain to veto it in its lege; and Stanley Fontanan, State respondent) __ „ present form and the possibility is Conservation Department, represent­ that an attempt will besmade to mus­ ed Michigan interests at the Lake ter enough votes to override the exec- States Conservation conference ca’lThe Lansing harlequinade is now ed at Madison. Wia., by the governors ( utive prerogative. in lull swing. The past week has_ As for removing from office an of three states . seen the principal actors .flitting Plans were made to coordinate all ’ elective state official, such as the across the political stage much to the highway commissioner, a precedent the agencies now working on forestry amusement of many—to the satisfac­ ’ can be found.... Action of this kind or conservation problem^ to obtain tion of some—and the discomfiture of occurred during the administration of the greatest value from the work be­ others. The finale cannot be far off. Gov. Alex Groesbeck. The governor ing done. Projects are being handled As a result of his address over the' in case of proceedings of this nature by the civilian conservations corps, radio early this week in which he1 | becomes the sole judge and jury as to the public works administration, em­ branded his opponents in the legisla­ the facts involved. ergency relief administration, sub­ ture as “clown acrobats,” open war­ To thwart possible steps along this sistence homesteads division, biologi­ fare now exists between Gov. Fitz­ line, your correspondent is Informed cal survey, land policy section, na­ gerald and the controlling factions in' from reasonably reliable sources that tional park service, and the perma­ both houses. The gubernatorial blast' the Democrats and anti-administrs- nent state departments. has definitely alienated the so-called1 tion Republicans are considering the An immense amount of good can insurgent Republicans and recrimina­ advisability of recessing the legisla­ be obtained from the work done by tion in the form of defeat of the rem­ ture rather than adjourning it. A re­ these agencies but it should be directnants of the administration program cess until August is in prospect This • d so that each phase of the work fits is almost certain to follow. would keep all pending legislation into a complete plan which will be The governor's caustic remarks alive; a cudgel held over the head of useful to Michigan long after the came on the heels of the Senate’s the governor inasmuch as the law­ emergency, as well as now. Michigan concurrence in the House amendments’ makers would be privileged at any has the natural facilities to become a to the controversial finance director time to return and piss over his veto greater national recreational center. bill which, in its original form as sub­ any bill that they did not approve of. Outdoor playgrounds are located mitted by the administration, would Recess or adjournment—whichever al­ close to centers of population in this have placed the governor In absolute ternative is followed—it is expected state and in other states, and more control of all state revenues. The ex­ will take place somewhere between remoe tracts are available for those ecutive charged the Republican Sen­ the 15th and the 20th of this month. ■who have more leisure and a desire to ators. under the purported guidance Despite early indications that the escape from crowds. Natural water­ of Lieut-Gov. Thomas Read, with Senate, because of the verbal “spank­ courses and lakes provide beauty having “sold out” their party for the ing” it received at the hands of the spots which millions can enjoy. Game promise of jobs from certain Demo-.1 governor, would seek to embarrass and fish provide the means of at­ cratic-controlled departments. fhtm by approving the >25,000,000 tracting those who enjoy hunting and The address has been received with j school-aid bill, a compromise figure is fishing, and the nature lover can find mingled reaction. Supporters of thei: being worked on. The administration any type of scenery preferred by him. governor heartily approve of hie । ba 7tafijud that 520,000,000 state • Michigan is fortunate in having uua, method of going direct to the people ;: ___ a. _ up completed a great deal of the prelim­ participation is sufficient tn to__ ___ make and explaining to them the underly- \ s^ot”oM a"year?clalmed by the inary survey and experimental work Ing cause, of these abortive thrusts ,obby u necessary. Under which will permit intelligent directing at hl. program. On the other band., corapromlse agroement being con- of the agencies now avaiable for Im-' the antl-group regard, the radio talk a of $28 ycarly proving the natural resources. Soil, a, Ill-advised and conducive to retailsralscd by ]ocaJ witb forest, and game surveys have been tive manipulation. There are also legislature appropriating M0.- made and the men in charge of the thow who view the whole Incident In , mlnus prlmary Mhool planning work know what sections of the light of impartiality, finding justi- I dellnquent tax Elections and the state will successfully grow for­ fixation and merit In the arguments| cerfain otbcr revenuM. ests, which parts are natural game of both camps. | compromise bill is expected to covers, and how to improve lakes and Speaker of the House. George A. I thc at streams to make the fishing better. Schroeder. Detroit Democrat, has also. 8amc tbe of fte It is fortunate that citizens of taken to the aid to defend the charg- [ embarrassment of carrying out bls Michigan do not more whole hearted­ e, hurled at the legislature by he oft.stated intention of vetoing any ly support work of this character. chief executive. Likewise. Ueut.-Gov. sum over miIllon3 On a purely financial basis, greater Read Is expected to tell his side of tbe Senatc has paased mea3ure expenditures of money can be justi­ story via radio within a few days. • for a flve-cent-a-pound tax on fied for the improvement of natural Speaker Schroeder In his address' oleOmargarine and other butter sub­ resources. Tourists are a crop of declared that: "the governor Is seek-| aUtutea In addition to the tax. the which there is never an over supply. Ing to acquire absolute control of the blu licensc [M of J5 Their money is spent in every section state's purse strings.’’ The advneaev ..... . — . advocacy., .for retaU dca]ere J10 .for w.holeof the state anil every industry bene­ of the finance director bill blll by bv the 1 fits from their presence. governor was branded by the speak-1 The old age pension bill which has Any improvement in industrial con­ er as being at attempt to substitute1; been bounding about the Senaite for ditions will increase the number of a dictatorial type of government for. the past several weeks has finally re­ people searching for places to spend the splendid administrative system of ceived approval with the age limit their vacations. Those sections of public affaire that now exists. reduced from 70 to 65. There is one the country which most nearly meets The entire controversy, it appears, provision inserted in the bill, howev­ • the demands of vacationists will evolves around the Democratic high­ er whereby persons under 70 years of share most fully in the money spent way commissioner, Murray D. Van­ age may be denied pensions until for recreation. Money spent for ad­ Wagoner, who, it is believed, has been 194(£ This, it is asserted, is to con­ vertising may attract visitors once, attempt|ng to influence legislation by form with the security program re­ but only provision of those pleasures the promise of jobs for those solons quirements of the national govem- which the tourist really wants will who follow his dictates. It was this i ment. Also, to prevent too great a cause him to repeat his visit. coalition of Van Wagoner, Read and | demand __ , state’s general fund on the Michigan has fine roads which make Senator MuMhaw (R>. Grand Rapid.. J ^lon every part of the state accessible but, leader of the "rebel" Republican. In Mtabluhed on a unless the roads lead to satisfying the upper houM. that Gov. Fitzgerald . baa(a spots, the tourist will use the roads to directed hi. criticism. Numerous bills and -esolutlon. are cross the state to places which more Although the governor ha. not pubday nearly meet his approval. Leader­ licly said so. there 1. a well defined I m clolatered conflnM of commlt. ship for plans to improve the attrac­ rumor going the rounds that If neces- j 8tart tiveness of Michigan should come »ry efforts may be made to remove of no lmport from the people who reap the first Van Wagoner from office for alleged far IeM of benefits from money spent on recrea­ unlawful KU Connected with this >tat<. sun Uey cootlnue tion. wme rumor is the one which place. come facb blUa atm Sectional lines should not mark the noArtrA aIcH nf . _ .... _ . ... George W Welsh of CrnnH Grand Ranirls Rapids, fnrfor- ' introduced daily, although with less boundaries of any citizen's interests. intensity. More than 1.000 proposed No one place can be made to satisfy changes in the law of the state have every person. Each resort region will been made thus far, all of which are reap its share of the harvest and the Legal Notice* | -supposed to be vital additions to the regions should cooperate rather than t»* s»s welfare of Michigan folks. It is mere­ compete. Order For Publication. ly a necessary evil The majority of State of Michigan, the Probate these last-minute bills are only inane —Allegan doesn't have to worry Court for the County of Barry: gestures on the part of their sponsors any more about a “nudist colony." At a session of said court held at to satisfy certain private interests The home of the famed Sunshine the probate office in the city of Hast­ and gamer for themselves the sup­ ings in said county, on the 30th day port of the voters back home when Sports League Nudist colony location, west of there, has gone the way of the of April. A. D. 1935. the next election date rolls ’round. In ■ Present: Hon. Stuart Clement, most cases there is no desire nor even league insofar as Allegan county is concerned. Land where it was locat­ Judge of Probate. an effort made to get these zero hour ed, 60 acres in all, has been optioned In the matter of the estate of skeletons passed. to the government by the State bank Budget bills are being brought out Will Hyde, executor, having filed in of committee and approved with rea­ of Lima, O., and will be acquired by said court his petition praying that sonable speed. This means the ap­ the government in its sub-marginal the instrument now on file in this proaching end of a legislative session land program. ■court purporting to be the last will that for the major part has been a to­ and testament of said deceased be ad­ tal failure insofar as accomplishing —Mary Beth Kemp, 20 years old mitted to probate and the execution worthwhile results is concerned. beauty of Battle Creek, was chosen thereof and administration of said es­ “Queen of the Blossoms,” to reign at tate be granted to your petitioner, the annual Blossom Festival at Ben­ Will Hyde, the executor therein nam­ EATON STILL PAYS ton Harbor, over 26 other contest­ ed, or to some other suitable person. MOTHERS' PENSION ants. Betty Brady. 18 year old bru­ It is ordered, that the 24 th day of nette of Benton Harbor, was the sec­ Eaton county is one of 43 counties ond choice, and Flossie VanGorder, 19, May. A. D. 1935, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be in Michigan that are still paying a comely blonde of Watervliet, was The other 40 third. Miss Brady automatically be­ and ia hereby appointed for hearing mother's pensions. counties have discontinued the pay­ came the queen’s aide, and Miss Van­ said petition. It is further ordered, that public ment of the fund. Seventy Eaton Gorder her lady in waiting. Miss notice thereof be given by publication mothers are getting thia special aid. Kemp graduated from Battle Creek high school in 1932 and attended OU of a copy of this order, for three suc­ vet college one year. The festival be­ cessive weeks previous to said day of CLYDE WILCOX, HASTINGS, hearing. In The Nashville News, g HEADS ROTARY CLUB gan May 5 and concludes on May 12. Miss Kemp is the second Battle Creek newspaper printed and circulated in I Clyde Wilcox, Hastings florist, has girl to win this honor, and the then said county. been elected head of the Hasting Rot­ Miss Lois McKelvey, now Mrs- J- B. Stuart Clement, ary club, to succeed Kim Sigler. Mr. Carpenter, Jr., was an alternate A true copy. Judge of Probate. Wilcox married Bertha Mead, former­ queen. Several Battle Creek girls Mildred Smith, 43-45 ly of Nashville and Barryville. have been ladies in waiting. Register of Probate. ww mt a**»»*M******* Time Change* Ideas About Value Of Muck ing Done By Co. Agent F’figB Tiare* Night Raider* Work . In State Orchard* Special Type Of Farming Has Devel­ On The Guvrrnment Wheat Reduction I Climbing Cutworm Can Be Made Vic­ oped On Soil Formerly Thought Program Before Referendum To tim Of Its Peculiar Feeding Worthier. Be Held May 25. Habit*. Large areas in Michigan which once were used as an excuse for dis­ couraging prospective settlers from coming to the state have now become some of Its highest priced lands and have fostered a special type of agri­ culture known as muck farming, ac­ cording to the soils department at Michigan State college. Special crops, special cultural meth­ ods, and fertilization problems totally different from those encountered by upland soil owners confront the tiller of muck. This divergence of interests was acknowledged in the formation of the Michigan Muck Farmers' associa­ tion several years ago. This group of growers sponsor and encourage the study of muck soil conditions and co­ operate with the college specialists in research work. Nearly all crops can be grown on muck but most of the cultivated ac­ reage in this state is devoted to cel­ ery, onions, mint, or truck crops. One of the problems of working muck is to prevent its blowing away. Several methods have been devised, one of the latest is to plant a row of barley be­ tween every third row of cultivated crop. The college has 14 acres of muck soil plots where all kinds of experi­ mental work is done to assist farmers who own this type of soil. One day each year, all growers are Invited to inspect these plots, and the Muck Growers association meets at the col­ lege during Farmers Week. A “report of the last annual meeting has just been printed. This report, which contains detailed information on muck farming methods can be ob­ tained by writing to Dr. Paul M. Har­ mer, soils department, M. S. C., East Lansing. Sheep Need Pasture For Low Cost Gains Flock Owners Can Insure Late Sum­ mer Green Feed By Making Plans This Spring. Michigan sheep raisers who have been depending upon June grass pas­ ture to carry their flocks through the summer can increase the amount of mutton produced by the flock by sow­ ing supplementary pasture this spring according to the animal husbandry department at Michigan State college. Rape or sweet clover can be sown in spring grains and will provide pas­ ture in the months when June grass is dried out by heat and lack of mois­ ture. Only a few pounds of seed of either plant is required to start a crop which will furnish a lot of pasture. Rape also can be sown In com fields at the time of the last cultivation. Michigan men who have been in the Wolverine lamb growing contest for the past few years have proved that good pasture is one of the essentials in growing out a profitable crop of lambs. Alfalfa is the best pasture but other kinds can be used success­ fully when alfalfa is not available. Good pasture is necessary in econ­ omical mutton production and market tapping lambs can be grown in four months without supplementing the pasture with grain. This can be done only when the pasture sup plies con­ stant amounts of feed, as is furnished by alfalfa or sweet clover. If the pasture becomes too short at any time to supply full feed for both ewes and lambs, the lambs should be fed grain in creep feeders. The lambs also can be weaned at three months and placed by themselves on good pas­ ture. Sheep should be full fed before be­ ing placed on alfaL'a pasture and should then be left there continuously. Shifting the flock from alfalfa to some other type of pasture and then back again is apt to result in cases of bloating. Last year's champion flock master in Michigan used alfalfa pasture until it become evident that he would need the second cutting for hay. He then shifted the flock to stubble fields in which sweet clover and rape had been sown. This furnished satisfactory feed the rest of the season. Lambs can be run in com fields in which soybeans or rape has been sown and no damage will be done to the com. The lambs will clean up the pasture plants. Second growth on clover or timothy meadows furnish some pasture but usually lambs on this feed will need some grain in ad­ dition. —Two girls, rural pupils, won the honors of the 1935 class of Vermont­ ville high school. Miss Marian Sprague, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Sprague, is valedictorian, with an average of 3.89 points. Mias Marie Kuball, oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Kuball, is salutatorin, with an average of 3.21. Miss Roberta Roberts, who joined the class two years ago, has an average of 3-98 points, and Miss L.la Belle Hawkins, who had two years In Flushing high school, had an average of 3.45. County Agent Foster is conducting the educational work on the govern­ ment wheat reduction program which ■must be given prior to the referendum •on the wheat program, which will be held on Saturday, May 25th. Wed­ nesday of last week, all county and township wheat committeemen met with Mr. Foster and went over the plans for holding the referendum in Barry county. Committeemen from every section were present at this centra] meeting. The wheat referendum gives wheat producers of Barry county and the United States a chance to express their wishes as to a future govern­ ment wheat program for 1936 and fu­ ture years. This is in keeping with the Agricultural Adjustment Admin­ istration policy of always submitting these questions to the producers be­ fore offering a contract The referdum plans a decided and carefully taken vote. If the producers of the United States decide that another wheat contract should not be offered, the AAA states that a contract will not be worked up; however, if the wheat producers decide that another contract would be to their advantage, then a new contract will be out by early summer. Voting hi this referendum is open to bona fide wheat producers only. However, both contract signers and non contract signers have the privi­ lege Vf voting. This is done to get a true and complete expression of wheat farmers' wishes. An effort is made to make the voting as easy and convenient as possible in Barry coun­ ty in the hopes of polling as large a vote as possible on this important agricultural question. Orchard owners sometimes inspect vigorous fruit trees one day and, then, the next day find that the fol­ iage and opening fruit buds on the trees have been mysteriously damag­ ed by some creature which has disap- . The answer to the riddle, according to the entomology department at Michigan State college, is the climb­ ing cutworm, which climbs the trees at night, feeds, and descends to seek a hiding place before dawr. Thia habit of climbing trees can be used to control the creature. Bands of some substance coated with a sticky material will trap the insects as they climb and usually will prevent any damage to the trees. Poison bait can be used to kill the cutworms, which will reduce the num­ bers having a chance of growing to maturity and causing trouble the fol­ lowing year. The poison bait can be prepared by thoroughly mixing one bushel of bran, one-half gallon cheap molasses, one pound of white arsenic, and a little water. Two or three ounces of ban­ ana oil should be added to the com­ pleted mixture. Do not use parts green or arsenate of lead in mixing the bait The bait should be scattered thinly on the ground in areas where the cut­ worms are numerous. Animals and birds can not be Injured by the bait unless it is thrown out in lumps. Bands used to trap the wpftas should be inspected regularly Lt be certain that they have not become coated with windblown dirt, or have become partially detached so the worms can pass without being caught. —One hundred pupils of the'Port­ land public schools were finger print­ ed at the request of school authori­ ties, who secured permission of par­ ents last year for finger printing of most of the Portland students then in order to provide better identifica­ tion records for them. The 100 who left their finger signatures with the deputies last week included pupils missed last year and some who had advanced to a higher grade. The printing has been done only of pupils from the middle grades upward. —Hastings high school placed first in the oratory contest .held in connec­ tion with the district meeting held at Central auditorium there. Miss Doris Shute, valedictorian of the graduat­ ing class, was first in oratory and Philip Proud of Dowagiac placed sec­ ond. In declamation and extempore contests, Margaret and John Horn­ beck of Klamazoo Central high school won firsts. Second place in the de­ clamation was won by Mary Brady of South Haven and in extempore by Denton Schulthorpe of Dowagiac . 3K33Q3S THIS WAY UES DISASTER ______ Excessive Federal restrictions, unregu­ lated competition, the depression, have had their way with America’s railroads. Today the public views the plight of the lines with awakening understanding and broadening concern, and there is grow­ ing alarm that close by may be stalking the ominous specter of government ownership. Disastrous as would be federal usurp­ ation of rail control, might it not be the signal for that final economic calamity— the socialization of all industries? Under present policies and conditions could government have done better with the railroads than has private management? Could government, in the future, do as well? Memories of America’s War-Era rail management are too fresh, too painful; the strangely similar results of like policies in other countries are too current, too repug­ nant to blind the thinking to government ownership’s deficiencies and undesirabilities. Simple sanity in transportation policies will solve the railroads’ problems, while their seizure will only breach the walls which guard private industrial initiative against all-engulfing socialization. Michigan’! delegation in Congress should so be advised. �' Seed - Fertilizer I Lake O. School Dirt. Loan* To Close Now Voting Precinct -------------- New* in Brief Mr. and Mrs. Leland Weeks were Applications Must Be Made To Coun- Action Of School Board Makes A at Hastings Sunday afternoon. ty Agent Foater Before • Number Of Change* In Legal Mrs. Wm. Miller and Mrs. Ernie May 15. j Procedure. Miller were in Hastings Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Jones were at Notice has been received by Harold | The Lake Odessa ichool district Hastings Wednesday on business. J. Foster, Barry county Agricultural has been designated a voting pre­ Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Miller called on Agent. to the effect that the Federal’cinct by the school board, and ft la Clarence Appel^nan Sunday evening. Feed. Seed and Fertilizer loan will; now in the Voting Precinct classifica­ Mrs. Ethel Griffin of Charlotte call­ ' • close cm May 15th. Applications for tion. ed on her father, R. A. Sanders, Sat­ .loan cannot be received at Mr. Fos­ , One of the results of the action is urday. . ter's office after this date. Applica­ that the annual school meeting and Miss Marie Miller visited her sis­ tions for loans prior to this date will election of officers will be held on the ter, Mrs. Ben Cramer, at Charlotte on be completed even though the . trans­ second Monday in June instead of the Tuesday. action may not be completed mid first Monday in July as in previous Mrs. Martha Hay of Vermontville, money delivered until after the closing years. All electors before they may vote at the meeting must be duly called on Mrs. Price and Mrs. Evans date. The seed loan has been very help­ registered and provisions are made last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Murray spent ful to many farmers this year who accordingly. Candidates for members of the Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Gates have been forced to buy an unusual amount of grass seeds. Most of last board of education shall be nominat­ of Cloverdale. Mrs. Alice Comstock of the south year’s seedings were lost during the ed by petition, which shall be filed summer, making a double require­ with the secretary of the board of side visited Mrs. Alice Hadsell one ment this year. Other farmers are education not less than 15 days prior day last week. Mrs. Esther Kennedy and Mrs. Al­ Petitions finding the money very helpful in buy­ to the date of election. ing seed for emergency hay crops. shall be signed by not less than 50 ice Hadsell visited Mrs. George Har­ There has been a great call for money qualified, registered school electors of vey Wednesday. Mrs. Wm. Miller and Mrs. Ernie also to finance the growing of onions the district, and no elector shall sign petitions for more candidates than Miller and Shirley Jean spent Sun­ in Barry county. day afternoon at Charlotte. More Barry .county farmers have are to be elected . Mrs. Howard Brumm and two used this source of short time credit —Bernard Smith, 60, Woodland, daughters spent last week with her this year than any time over the past four years, when the seed loan has tripped over a cat in alighting from mother, Mrs. Ed. Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Titmarsh of been available. Over 100 applications his car in the garage, and received have been taken to date. Internal injuries from which he died. Bellevue called on their mother, Mrs. The loan is made at 5 1-2 per cent । —Hastings’ old Barry Hotel, at the Ella Feighner. Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Maxson and Mrs. interest. The note is payable on Au­ Intersection of State street and Mich­ gust 31st, or when the cash crops are igan avenue, is being torn down. It Esther Kennedy visited at Jay Pen­ nington's in Maple Grove Sunday. harvested. A chattel mortgage is was built In 1890 and was popular Mr. and Mrs. Duff Eddy and chil­ taken on the crops grown on the with traveling men in the 90’s. farm to secure the loan. Loans are For the second time in less than a dren were Sunday dinner guests of made for the purchase of seed, fertil- year, death left vacant the office of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Phillips and fam­ • ixer. or feed for work stock only. president of the Michigan State Farm ily. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Jones and fam­ Loans cannot be made to buy equip­ bureau, when Watson W. Billings, 6$, ily spent Saturday with Mrs. Jones' ment. Application for the loan are died suddenly at his home near Dav­ made at the County Agent's office. A ison. Billings was one of the original mother, Mrs. Kate Spinney, in Assyfee of 50 cents is collected with each founders of the farm bureau in Mich­ ria. Ned, Dewey, Dale and Max Rolfe application to cover cost of searching igan and came up through the ranks the records and filing the mortgage. of the county organizations and be­ of Lacey lake spent Sunday with ing mcde a director of the state farm their sister and husband, Mr. and Card Of Thanks. bureau in 1923. He had been vice Mrs. Ford Sanders. I wish to thank the many friends of president for many years before as­ Mrs. Ransom Howell and son Guy Flora Taylor for their help and suming the presidency in July, 1934, left Sunday night for an extended cheerful words, flowers, and good upon the death of Michael L. Noon of stay in Alabama, where she has a things to eat sent to her during her Jackson, who was serving his ninth number of relatives. sickness. They were very much ap­ term as president.» Waldo E. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wilson of preciated. Decatur, is automatically elevated to Cleveland, Ohio, spent the week end with his grandmother. Mrs. John De­ 44-p Eda Elliston. the presidency. Witt. and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Reniger and Mr. and Mrs. Vale Sharp of Kalamazoo visited their uncle, Ben Reynolds, and Mra. Reynolds, Sunday. Mra. G. W. Gribbin, her son. Van Gribbin, and her mother, Mrs. Down­ ing. spent the week end with the G. M. French family at Bay City. Ab things are looking up considerably, we are stocking Lakeview cemetery is having its spring cleaning up by Sexton George up with nice fresh goods. Harvey, and will look nice for Decor­ You were well pleased with your WALL PAPER last ation Day as usual. Some flowers are in bloom there now. year. We are prepared to please you this year. Miss Idabelle Graham is enjoying a new nickeled bicycle with all the latELDER’S DRUG STORE est improvements, balloon tires, elec­ tric light .and such, a gift from her For Fresh, Dependable Merchandise. father, Martin Graham. Mrs. W. J. Liebhauser and daugh­ ter. Mra. Randall, drove to Battle Creek Monday afternoon, accompa­ nied by Miss Ora Hinckley, who was returning to Kalamazoo. Frank D. Brown of Bellevue, sec­ retary of the Michigan Press associa­ tion, was a welcome caller at The News office on Monday. Mrs. Brown accompanied her husband. Baby Marian Huwe is staying with HYDRANGEAS, CALCEOLARIAS, GREETINGS, DOU- ■ her aunt. Mrs. Clare McDerby, while BLE PETUNIAS, etc., in Potted Plants. both her parents are ill, and Mrs. Vel­ ■ CARNATIONS, LILLIES, ROSES, SWEET PEAS, etc., in " ma Jaratfer is assisting in the Huwe home and caring for both patients. p Cut Flowers. ■ Herman Viemaster of Assyria spent [ FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS ■ Sunday at the home of his uncle. Por­ ter Kinne, and family, and visited with his mother. Mrs. Sylvia Yeider, before she went to Pennock hospital. OAKSHADE GREENHOUSE J Mrs. Belle Mix. who has been spend­ MRS. C. A. BIGGS PHONE 239 ing the past week at her home here, on Alice Hadsell Tuesday, and *■■■■«■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■< called returned Wednesday to the home of her niece at Middleville, who is very ill. Mrs. May Baxter and son Maurice of Grand Rapids, and her son. LL Rayfield Baxter of Camp Custer, were Friday visitors of Mra. Baxter's bro­ ther and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cool. Sunday afternoon callers at Guy Ripley's were Mr. and Mra. Leo Bak­ er and son, Mr. and Mrs. James Rip­ Due to a strike on the West coast by the lab- ley and two children and Miss Violet Ripley of Charlotte, and Mr. and Mrs. ■ orers in all branches of the lumber industry, Muri Barber and daughter of Kalamo. ■ shingles and all mill products are due for a rise Mrs. Alice Hadsell received a letter from Mrs. Findlay Traxler of Mt. ■ in price. Buy now before the advance. Morrison, Colorado, stating they had 16-inch snowfall there, which they We have in stock beautiful Redwood lum- asurely appreciated, as it will be a ■ ber, made from the famous Redwood trees of great benefit to farmers as it was dry there. a California, suitable for interior and exterior very Mr. and Mrs. Cart Huwe of Castieton Center are both ill in bed of ■ finish. Also Boat Lumber, Bam Siding, etc. I streptococcic sore throat Mrs. Huwe who has been ill the past ten days. | was much worse for a time, then Mr. i Huwe w’as taken ill, but their pbysiCoal Coke Etc. ; clan thinks they are both on the gain. j Friends of Claude J. Marshall of . Lansing will be pleased to learn that : he is convalescing at Sparrow hospi; tai, following a serious operation for appendicitis. Mrs. Ubbie Mar-hall and sister, Mrs. Minerva Rotbaar, ■ PHONE 75. PROMPT SERVICE. ■ ■ called on Mr. Marshall at Sparrow I hospital Sunday. Reduced Prices on < < WALL PAPER P................. ... I Flowers... ■ J For Mother's Day : 2 ■ W. J. LIEBHAUSER i liz. J. Liebhauser I Mr. and Mrs. O. G, Squires, daugh­ Mrs. Alice Pennock visited Mrs. Bella Deller Thursday. ters Velma and Gecrgia. of Flint. Harold Woodard of Lansing spent Mrs. E. J. Cross and son Kenenth of Kalamazoo spent the week end with Sunday at the parental home. Mrs. C. E. Mater was a dinner Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Purchis. guest of Mrs. Frank Adair of Hast­ Mra. Emily Mix has sold her Main ings Wednesday. street home and furnishings to Chi­ Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hamilton had cago parties who came Friday night dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. • to take possession. Mr. and Mrs. Wagner, and Mrs. Wagner, the for­ Clyde Hamilton. Mr. and Mra. Clyde Pettibone and , mer’s mother, the latter being the children and Mrs. Bess Brown motor- , purchaser. . Mrs. Sylvia Viemaster Yeider of ed to Howell on Sunday. Louis Fumiss of Lansing visited' Paw Paw came to her brother’s. Por­ briefly Sunday at the home of his ; ter Kinne's, last Wednesday, and af­ parents, Mr. and Mrs; J. C. Fumiss. , ter preparation entered Pennock hos­ Mrs. Leon Partridge and daughter pital at Hastings Sunday afternoon, Velma Jean of Flint are visiting her; and on Monday morning underwent a parents, Mr. and Mra. H. W. Walrath,, serious operation. She was improv­ ing nicely at last reports. for two weeks. Judge McePek was bolding court at' Mr. and Mrs. W. St C. Gloster, Hastings again this week in the con-1 Mrs. L. D- Miller. Mrs. Susie Kraft. tested wiU case of the Sarah McKel- j Mrs. Viola Feighner, Mrs. Charles Deller, Mra. M. EL Larkin. Mr. and vey estate, a jury case. Ansel Eno has moved into the Mrs. J. S. Greene, Mrs. Ed. Palmer, house where his deceased brother, W. Mr. and Mrs. G. Andrews attended the Eno, formerly resided, across from free lecture on Christian Science, the Maple Grove Center store. sponsored by the First Church of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Gutchess of St Christ Scientist of Hastings, and giv­ Mary's lake called on their mother, en by William Duncan Kilpatrick, C. Mrs. Dora Gutchess, and aunt, Mrs. S. B., of Detroit, member of the board Rella Deller, Saturday afternoon. of lectureship of The Mother church, Ralph Hess will attend the State the First Church of dhrist Scientist, Undertakers' convention at Grand । of Boston, Mass., in Central school Rapids next week. Mrs. Hess may auditorium, Hastings, on Sunday af­ accompany him to Grand Rapids. ternoon. Mra. Jennie Andrews and Miss Dorothy Hicks went to Rives Mrs. Abbey accompanied Mrs. Pal­ Junction Thursday where she spent mer and Mr. and Mrs. Graydon An­ the rest of the week with old friends. drews to Hastings and spent the time She attended the Leslie high school visiting. play while there. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ritchie of Sugar Beet check» Hastings called on their sister, Mrs. For 75 Pct. Of Grower* Rella Deller, Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones of Battle Co. Ag. Agent Foster Receives $508.­ Creek were recent callers also. 40 In Checks—Part Pay For Mrs. C. E. Mater, in company with 1934 Crop. Mrs. M. J. Cross and Mrs. Duane County Agent Foster is delivering Bauer of Hastings, attended the Eat­ on county Federation of Women's sugar beet allotment checks to about Clubs at Kalamo Thursday, an all 75 per cent of the government con­ tract signers in Barry county. This day session. Mrs. Mildred Hough and son, Claude is the first payment on the 1934 crop Hough, of Mulvane, Kansas, have and is made only to those growers been visitors here. They came to see who produced beets for the Holland her brother, Roy Rowlader, who was factory in 1934. Mr. Foster has sent critically ill in Blodgett hospital, at out notices to everyone who received a check in this shipment asking the Grand Rapids. . Fred Keister of Ionia, veteran Mich­ grower to come ‘in and receive the For some reason the igan newspaperman, was a welcome payment. visitor at The News office Wednesday checks did not come through for about one-quarter of the growers at morning. Mr. Keister is connected with the State Liquor commission at this time. This first shipment of checks total­ the present time. Rev. Charles Brough of Gary, Ind., ed $508.40 and represents a part pay­ ment on their 1934 crop. Another came Thursday night for Mrs. Brough and Delores, who had been visiting payment is due on the 1934 crop when compliance with the terms of the con­ the home folks. Mrs. Emily Mix ac­ companied them to their home after tract is checked on the 1935 crop. having disposed of her home on Main This compliance work will be done during the early summer. street The sugar beet contracts are given Noah Wenger returned Thursday night from his trout fishing trip to by the government in an attempt to bring the sugar beet farmers' income Kalkaska, with the Burton Heights Cottontail club, with a story of no from the crop up to a parity of other luck fishing but neither of snow and farm crops and commodities. The program is financed by a processing freezing temperatures. tax on sugar. No reduction in acre­ J. W. Beedle and father, J. D. Bee­ age planted is required for the 1935 die, left Saturday morning for Day­ year. ton, Ohio, called there by.the death of J. D. Beedie's brother, Wm. Beedle, who was killed by an automobile Fri­ Vivian Nel«on, Hosmer, day afternoon. Mr. Beedie’s wife was Is A Spelling Champion killed in an automobile accident two years ago and Mr. Beedle had many Shares County Honore With Coral bones broken and was in a cast for DePriwrter Of Dowling School six weeks at that time. The rieedlea In Finals. were expected to return Wednesday. Vivian Nelson, fifth grade pupil of Mr. and Mra. Orlo Ehret entertain­ the Hosmer school, Castleton town­ ed a family gathering Sunday in hon­ ship, was one of the winners in the or of his father’s birthday anniver­ Barry county 1935 rural spelling con­ sary. After returning from the fun­ test, and Coral DePriester of the eral of their uncle, a very delicious eighth grade at the Dowling school chicken dinner was served, with the birthday cake, made by Mra. Ehret, in Baltimore township was the other. Mrs. Maude Smith, county school being the center of attraction. Visit­ ing and outdoor games made it a very commissioner, was in charge of the contest, which included all the rural pleasant afternoon. Those in attend­ ance were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Eh­ schools uf the county. Fifty-two pupils, who placed first or ret and two sons, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stewart and daughter of Lansing, second in the final elimination con­ test, were in the finals Saturday at Mr. and Mrs. Will Face and family of the Barry county court house. Maple Grove, and Mrs. Lena Mix. i CLASSIFIED CASH,ONLY—One week, 25c; two w’ecks. 50c; three week*. 70c; four weeks. 90c; five weeks. $1; for mini­ mum of 25 words. More than 25 words. 1c per word; six words to line, count each figure a word. Mail or­ ders MUST be accompanied by money or stamps. Phone orders not accepted For Sale. For Sale—45 cords mixed soft wood, $2 delivered. S. J. Varney. 44-p For Sale—Poland China stock hog. Keith Reynolds, Nashville, Mich. 44-p •For Sale—Three-quarter size violin with case, and child’s folding bed; both reasonably priced. Mrs. Freel ■ Gariinger, Nashville. 44-c For 'Sale-^50-chick size brooders, heat with light bulb, hold 50 chicks for 3 weeks. Price $1.75 complete. Sun­ burst Hatchery, Charlotte. 42-tfc Get prices on our day old White Leghoms and Barred Rocks from our contest lines. Four other breeds. Custom hatching. Sunfield Hatch­ ery, Sunfield, Mich. 38-tfc For Sale—Grand piano, like new, 1934 model. To save expense from ship■ ping back to factory, will sell at , a real bargain. Give reference. Write Factory Man. 812 Main SL, Anderson, Ind. 42-44c Piano for Sale-near Nashville—Plain case nationally known piano, most­ ly paid for. Company wants to transfer to responsible party will­ ing to continue small payments. Write Resale Agent, P. O. Box 261, Detroit, Michigan. 43-44 For Sale—Leghorn chicks $7.50 hun­ dred; Barred Rocks, White Rocks, Wyandottes, Reds, etc. $8; Jersey Giants $10. Custom hatching 2 1-2 cents per egg set Sexed pullets $16. Brooder stoves, supplies. H. H. Green, Sunburst Hatchery, Char­ lotte. 38-tfc Miscellaneous^ Wan ted -Paper-hanging; 10c single roll Mrs. Adah Murray, Phone 106. 44-48p We say it the simpler way: “Phillips 66 is highest test at the price of or­ dinary gasoline." Try it. 42-tf Lost—On Main St? Saturday, April 27, lady's handbag containing small sum of money, driver's license, cer­ tificate of title, etc. Harry Pen­ nington, Route 1. 44-c Baby Chicks and Custom Hatching. Trays hold 120 eggs; no small eggs set. Price $2.70 per tray. Set Mondays. Brott’s Hatchery, 903 Warren Ave, Charlotte. 35-47c Men-Women—Age 18-50, good health. Qualify now for Government work. Salary $105 per month and up. Write Civil Employees Train­ ing about examinations. Box 4, this paper. 44-p Have opening for reliable salesman^ age 25 to 50 years, to take care of demand for Rawleigh household products in Nashville. Good profits for hustler. We furnish everything but the car to start you. Rawleigh Co., Dept MCE-292-SB, Freeport, Ill. 43-47p Custo m H atching—Let-us do this work for you. Our mammoth in­ cubator equipment and experience is at your disposal. If you do not have eggs of your own, we can sup­ ply them from excellent Pure Bred flocks at a nominal cost to you. Getty’s Poultry Farm & Hatchery. Middleville, Michigan. 37-tfc —William Felkes, 59, Charlotte city employee who suffered internal injur­ ies when buried under 10 feet of earth in a sewer cave-in, died in the HayesGreen Memorial hospital there two days later. t A Merchant’s Ticket and One Penny t ❖ Admits You to the f | I MOVING PICTURES ❖ at Star Theater Every Saturday | | Feature —“THE LAST ROUND-UP” £ ❖ X T Comedy — Camel a My»tery No. 2. Sixth Installment of Serial, “DAYS OF ’49” Matinee* 1:30 and 3:00. Evening chow* at 7:15 £ f Come and Enjoy Yourself i y �■■■■■■ MH ■"AT*.”” ........................ | CHURCH NOTES | of the largest family. , worship the Lord together. NYPS at 6:30 p. m., with a Moth­‘ er’s Day topic. Evangelistic service at 7:30 p. m. The Church of a Friendly Greeting. with message by ‘ pastor. Theme, Special Mother's Day services . “God’s Flood-tide of Power."-Every­ Honor Thy Mother, one invited to attend. A welcome al­ For Mothers dear'Thy way Wo give Thee thanks. Christ of God; ways awaita you. Thursday evening at 7:30, prayer Awl that we worship Thee this day, service at the home of Mra. Caroline We owe to them and to Thy blood. They were the guardians of our youth Brooks, South Main St. Saturday evening at 7:30, young And walked/ In hallowed influence people’s business meeting at the par­ • teight; / sonage. All active members are urg­ And shaped our minds to know Thy ed to be present. Wm. Hayter wM bcmc frem Indian Lake over Sunday. Patty Adell Mater is reported ill with whooping cough. Mrs. E. A. Hannemann was a Hast­ ings visitor on Sunday. H. F. Remington was home from Lansing for the week end. Mrs. John Bahs had, dinner Sunday with Mrs. Frank Feighner. Miso Ora Hinckley of Kalamazoo is visiting the home folks this week. x. Vidian Roe of the University of Michigan spent the week end at home. Mrs. A. D. Olmstead, who has been And loving entered into light quite ill with the grippe, is some bet­ Their memories blest we yet revere, And shall till pilgrim days are o'er; ter. Frank Feighner is still confined to And when we feel their presence near his bed, but seems quite a little bet­ We sense Thy presence yet the more. ter. As once Thy mother from the rood Donald Rowlader and son Gordon Thou didst commend to loving care; called on Mr. and Mra. S. J. Varney So may we show our gratitude Sunday. ’ To Mothers here or Mothers there. A car of grain was shipped out on —Martin. Tuesday by the Co-Operative Elevat­ Sunday morning service will be or Assn. given over to the honor of our moth­ Mr. and Mrs. Ray McMillan of Col­ ers. Seats will be reserved for them on spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. in the Special Place, and we will pre­ Carl Tuttle. sent each mother with a beautiful Miss Eva Demaray of Long Beach, flower. The choir will sing special Calif., spent the week end with Mrs. numbers of tribute to motherhood. Clarence Shaw. The pastor will speak to the theme, Glenn Swift and daughter Marleah "A Loving Mothbr." . of Assyria called on Charles Mason In the Bible school at 11:00 a. m.. Sunday evening. there will also be a special feature in Wednesday honor of mothers. The youngest with her daughter, Mra. Jack Ellismother on the roll in attendance and ton, and husband. the oldest mother on the roll in at­ ••Have your suit or dress dry tendance will receive some fitting cleaned by Greene, the tailor. Low­ token of remembrance. est prices.—adv. 49-50. This is our opportunity to show Dr. F. G. Pultz and G J. Betts brought home a few trout from their our love for her. She will appreciate the invitation. trip to the Sauble river. In the evening at 6:30 p. m.. the Mr. and Mrs. East Latting returned home Saturday after spending the League of Christian Endeavor will have its regular meeting. If you week with relatives in Flint. Mr. and Mra. Ed. Messimer cf have not yet visited this fine group of Charlotte spent Sunday afternoon young folk, plan for it in the near fu­ ture for you will find you have truly with their brother. Will Gunn. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mapes and been missing something. You are al­ Mra. Gertrude Manning spent Sunday ways welcome. with relatives at Hickory Corners. In the evening at 7:30, The Old Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Jones and chil­ Fashioned Singin’ School will appear dren of Maple Grove spent Tuesday again with a real interesting and chal­ with Mr. and Mra. Victor Jones and lenging program of the challenging family. songs of the past. Several new num­ Mr. and Mra. L. W. Feighner. Mra. bers have been added, and you arc Lou Cressey of Hastings and Van cordially invited to share this happy Gribbin of Chicago were at Ypsilanti fellowship. Don't miss it. and Wayne on Thursday. Prayer service tonight at the home The Chancey Hicks family is back of Mrs. Glenn Wolf on Reed St Ev­ in its own home on Reed street, after eryone welcome. an indefinite stay with Mra. Hicks’ Rev. S. R. Wurtz. Pastor. mother. Mra. Emily Mix. Mr. and Mra. Earl Rothaar and Methodist Episcopal Church. Mrs. Clarence Shaw and daughter Myron EL Hoyt, Pastor. Roberta Jane visited Friday with Mr. Sunday, May 12, Mother's Day. and Mra. N. H. Palmer of Flint. 10: 30 a. m., Morning worship ser­ Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Cole and three vice. The music and the sermon will youngest children visited Sunday at be in keeping with Mother’s Day. Carl Archer’s near Charlotte, and on The pastor's sermon subject will be Monday with Mr. and Mra. Frank "The Wages of a Mother." We espe­ Cole of Ada. cially and warmly Invite the mothers Maurice Healy went to Ann Arbor of the community, who have no oth­ and brought hjs wife and new baby er church honfe, to be our guests for home. Mrs. Healy is expected to re­ this service. In keeping with the turn in July for an operation at Uni­ custom of many years' standing, wear versity hospital. . a flower next Sunday in memory and Mr. and Mra. Adrian Puffpafl and appreciation of mother, a red flower children of near Marshall spent the if she is living, and a white flower if week end with their grandmother, she is gone. Mra. Carolint Brooks, and their sis­ 11: 45 a. m., Church school session. ter. Mra. Celia Davis. Let all the members of the church Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and school classes try to be present Sun­ Mrs. Charles Ayers were *' and* day. ' These are splendidly helpful Mrs. WiU Ayers and family of Hast­ lessons we are having every Sunday. ings, Homer and Sherman Ayers, The monthly meeting of the Mis­ Miss Fannie Woodard, and afternoon sionary society will be held at the callers were Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wood­ home of Mra. Cora Parks Thursday ard of Charlotte. evening. Mra. May Dean has charge Warren Conklin. Colon lad brought of the program. A good attendance here for an emergency operation at is desired. Pultz hospital for a ruptured appen­ The Union monthly prayer service dix and obstruction of the bowels, will be held next week Thursday ev­ was taken home Tuesday by his fath­ ening at the Baptist church. er, Geo. Conklin, who is a long time Maple Grove—Wilcox Chapel. friend of Dr. Pultz. 9 a. m., Worship service. The pas­ Mra. Fred Elder. Mrs. Della Bow­ man, son Jack, and Mrs. Chas. Ack- tor will give a Mother’s Day talk. ett, Mrs. Bowman's mother, went to The mothers of the Sunday school Lansing Sunday to see Mr. and Mrs. boys and girls are especially invited. 10 a. m.. Sunday school session. Lyman Elder at the Abbott Apart­ ments, and Mias Pauline Bowman, al­ Mra. Wesley DeBolt. Supt. so of T inning, who was at the Elder home. Church Of The Nazarene. Mr. and Mra. E. Vender and son Next Sunday is Mother's Day. "The Buddy of Detroit. Miss Feme Schulze future of the child is always the work of East Lansing and Mra. Ray E. No­ of the mother,” said Napoleon. ban of Kalamo spent Sunday with “Youth fades, love droops; the their parents, Mr. and Mra. Otto B. leaves of friendship fall; a mothers Schulze, and family. Mrs. Schulze re­ secret hope outlives them all.”— turned to Detroit with the Venders Holms. for a few days' visit. They say that man is mighty, he gov­ erns land and sea; Mr. and Mra. S. E. Powers and Mr. and Mra. Harley Andrews visited He wields a mighty scepter o’er lesser Mr. and Mra. Horace Powers of Ann powers than he; Arbor on Sunday. It was the first But mightier power and stronger, visit of Mr. and Mra. Andrew’s to the man from his throne has hurled. University City and they thoroughly For the hand that rocks the cradle is enjoyed the event. The men a’.so vis­ the hand that rules the world. ited other points in that part of the Mother’s Day Sunday school Rally. state. May 12. Special honor shown to all Aim—Marked in­ Mr. and Mrs. Myrlen Strait moved mothers present. Monday the- crease in attendance, and a clearer Mona ay to io Williamscon, w uiuuusivu, where - — alfalfa mlD of the Strait, ia located. \ knowledge of the Word of Ood. and Mr and Mre. Harry Jobnaon have every mother In Sunday ichool. Come moved into the Susanna Smith boaae Sunday at 10:00 a. m. Good teach- Ernest Hecox move back to their Morning worship at 11:00 a. mJ own village home after selling their Bring your mother to church. Givei farm, which quite a chapter of her flowers while she is with you. May movingSpecial honor to the oldest mother. Baptist Church. Mother’s Day, May 12, 1935. 10 a. m.. Worship service. Special music. Mother’s Day message, “A Mother’s Wages." Mabel Mae Elder will pre­ sent the morning theme. Sunday school, 11:15 a. m. Prayer meeting and Bible study on Thursday night, 7:30, at the home of Mra. Elder. This is a‘very interest­ ing hour of instruction. Mra. Joseph Mix, a very capable teacher, has charge. To you who are looking for a place to worship, we extend a friendly hand. Come, meet with us and we will do thee good. Maple Grove Evangelical Churche*. North — Morning worship, with Mother’s Day program, at 10:00. Sunday school at 11:00; Blanche Rob­ erts, Supt. Sunday evening service ‘ at 8<00. Thursday evening prayer meeting at 8:00. South—Sunday school at 10:30: Dale Sponseller, Supt. Morning wor­ ship, with a few specials for Mother’s Day, at 11:30. Wednesday evening prayer meeting at 8:00. Rev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. BarryviUe M. P. Church. All services as usual. H. C. E. business meeting at Lathrop's Friday evening. The choir will have special music for Mother's Day. Sermon, “Mary, the Mother of Our Lord." The biggest job for "The New Wo­ man", the "Old Woman,” and any oth­ er good woman, is to be a mother of the same type as Mary, the wife of Joseph. Rev. D. A. VanDoren, Pastor. First Church of Christ, Scientist, Corner Church and Center Street*, Hastings. Sunday, May 12. 1935. Services: 10:30 a. m. Subject: "Adam and Fallen Man." Sunday school at 9 a. m. Pupils received up to the age of twenty years. The Wednesday evening services at 7:45 includes testimonies of healing through Christian Science. Reading room in church building open Wednesday and Saturdays from 2 to 5 p. m., where the Bible and au­ thorized Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased It is also open after the Wednesday evening service. A loving invitation is extended to all to attend church services and make use of the reading room. “Adam and Fallen Man” is the sub­ ject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Christian Science churches through­ out the world on Sunday, May 12. Among the Bible citations is this passage (Rom. 5:17): "For if by one man's offence death reigned by one; much more they which receive abun­ dance of grace and of the gift of righteousness shall reign in life by one, Jesus Christ.” Correlative passages to be read from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ clude the following (p. 470): "The relations of God and man, divine Prin­ ciple and idea, are indestructible in Science; and Science knows no lapse from nor return to harmony, but holds the divine order or spiritual law, in which God and all that He creates are perfect and eternal, to have remained unchanged in its eternal history." i DOG More Sheep Killing ' Foulkes, Gerow, Inj In Kalamo Township ’ Not Guilty ,Plea. Meals tendance were the daughter Mary. Mrs. Alfred Snuggs of Coloma, her husband and their daughter and hus­ band; Gurdon Surine, a son, from Chicago, his wife, son and daughter; Travis Surine, a son, from Washing­ ton, D. C.; Clyde Surine, a son, who is in the army, from Jefferson Bar racks, St. Louis; Lucius Surine, a son, from Kalamazoo, his wife and two daughters; Perry Surine, a son, from Kalttmazoo, his wife and daughter; Robert Surine, a son, from Charlotte; Luman Surine of Kalamo, the remain­ ing son of the seven, and his wife, of the immediate family circle. Mra. Boulin of Sacramento, Cal., a daugh­ ter, was unable to be present. Among others present were: Emmet Surine, Bert Miller and family of Battle Creek; Earl Taylor and mother, Mr Lillie Taylor, of Kalamo. Card Of Thanks. We wish to thank the many old friends and neighbors for their kind­ nesses during the illness and death of •our mother, and for the many beauti­ ful floral offerings; also Mr. Elder for her words of comfort. 44-p The Surine Family. Graduation Mra. Viola Feighner. W. M. Mrs. L. Maude Evans, Secy. Permanent Wave Special j Regular $3.50 0 4 AA ■ KamforOyle \ I] Permanents...... w ww ■ Beautiful, self-setting push a up waves with all the ring- ■ let ends desired. Phone 833 or write. TAVERN BEAUTY SHOP 5 MINERAL HEALTH HOME Has Been Opened In EATON RAPIDS. For appointments for Min­ eral or Swedish baths, Massages and Physio Ther­ apy treatments, write or call at 114 W. Broad St. Board and room is furnish­ ed if desired. CHARLOTTE Please make appointments ■ early. Grace Freemire 36-47 Our Prices Move The Goods LAWN MOW^tf— The best bargains in town. See us and save money. Just a Word about Paint. Card Of Thanks. We can help you out by showing you a large as­ sortment of new creations in Leather Goods, Jewelry, or a fine Watch, and many other desirable gifts. Goodyear - Firestone TIRES The prices are right, and the articles are guaranteed. Buy at home where a guar­ antee means something. WILLARD and FORD Batteries. R. M. Wetherbee Sinclair Service >’“OM NA8HVUJJC | Nashville has had one^entry at the Flock Of T. 1. Mural And Son CUtton I In U. S. Dirt. Court Indicted On1 new county-city dog pound, at HastRaided, With Heavy Lo*s. Three Charges Alleging Portnuwiter ■ ings. It was a stray untagged dog, Dogs Killed. . Shakedown*. picked up off the street by Deputy Sheep killing dogs are stiU getting George Foulkes. Sr.. of Hartford. Lorbeck and taken to the pound. in their deadly work out in Kalamo former Democratic Congressman ----------------------------where strange running dogs have been from thU Fourth DirtHct. Dan J EvanzeUcal Aid Met. reported from time to time and heavy Gerow. Sturgis hotel proprietor and Th' Evangelical L. A. S. met at losses from recent raids of these klll- former member of the Democratic the hom' of Mr’ A E 0,111 Wed’ era are T. J. Mason and son, Clifton State Central committee, and Elmer ne’da>' anernoon last week. After Mason, who Is working the home Smith, former poatmaster at Paw- ““ buaineaa seaalon a short program farm, in the Mason district, and whose Paw. now a resident of. Jackson coun-. «,ven refreshments served, combined losses were reported Mon­ ty. all of whom have been high In the WH Hecker. Harold Hess day to total 16 ewes and five lambs Councils of the Democratic party In and Pearl Justus assisted Mra. Dull killed, two ewes and some lambs Southwestern Michigan, were indicted as hostesses. missing. May 3 by a federal grand jury at Jurt A Tiny Fire. Just when the sheep dogs made Grand Rapids on charges growing out A tiny roof fire at the Horace Bab­ their forays is not known but some of the alleged “shakedown” of post­ cock home early Saturday evening were killed before and some after the masters in this district to swell the rain last week. It was Tuesday campaign war chest, the first two brought out the Nashville fire depart­ morning of last week that the sheep charged with conspiracy to solicit ment, to protect against what might were turned in on the Savage farm, funds in a federal building and citing be danger in that closely built-in sec­ two miles east of the Masons, for pas­ 15 instances in which Gerow is said tion. ture, and it was there the damage to have solicited funds from persons, was done. many of them duly appointed acting The date on your paper shows A nearly black police dog and two postmasters, while wuuu they uicy were un — — — on uuby duty small short-haired dogs were killed in a federal building, and Smith in I the time to which your subscrip­ __- s—__ t i____solicited j ' Hnn ia nnirl Plonon referrefer tn it to it tion is paid. Please Sunday, the first after a three mile ts. three instances of i____ having chase. None had collars and tags. funds from persons in a federal build­ On Sunday the slain ewes and ing. Warrants were issued for the lambs were lying along the edge of three. the field at the top of the hill west of Foulkes, who has been in Washing­ the Come Back Corners gas station, ton, and Gerow stood mute when ar­ also the two small dogs, while the po­ raigned Monday before Judge Ray­ lice dog hung from a tree. mond in U. S. District Court, Grand — at — It’s the third time sheep have been Rapids, and the court immediately Commercial Hotel killed in the same pasture in the past entered pleas of not guilty for the near Depot 10 years. T. J. Mason and another men and trial was set for the Septem­ Reasonable son, John Mason, and Will Savage ber term of court. Smith had not were all Iceera. At one time there then been located. Foulkes and Ge­ Steam Heated were sheep killed on each side of the row were accompanied by their bonds­ road, and there were claims for 45 men and a Sturgis attorney who rep­ ROOMS sheep passed upon at the same time. resented both men. Foulkes said out of court that there has been no con­ FUNERAL SERVICES FOR spiracy, that he is the friend of the MRS. ULA B. SURINE farmer and has been criticized for Raked Intestines Largely attended were the funeral making farmer appointments rather Don’t rake the intestinal tract with services of Mrs. Lila B. Surine, con­ than Main Street ones. As a member harsh purgatives, such as salts, oil, Get a bottlg of genuine ducted at 10 a. m.. Thursday from of the powerful agricultural commit­ pills, etc. the home in which she had resided for tee, he says he had helped to force MUL-SO-LAX today and enjoy its pleasant taste, easy action and safe, 44 years, and really notable was the the passage of the Farm Loan bill, sure results. Ask your druggist for fact that all but one of her nine liv­ the Home Loan legislation, and the MUL-SO-LAX. ing children, a daughter residing in Frazier-Lemke bill, and that through California, were present for these his efforts more than 6000 farm KODAK FILM DEVELOPED last ceremonies. Mrs. Mabel Elder of homes have been refinanced and sav­ 25c—8 prints and beautiful oil painted the Baptist church, of which Mrs. ed in Westeni Michigan. enlargement Also valuable coupon Surine was a member, conducted the ENTERTAINED MEN on 8x10 hand painted enlargement, 25c Quick Sendee. Guaranteed Work. service, and Mrs. Pauline Lykins AT BRIDGE PARTY Clip this ad and mail it with your sang. Arrangements were, by Hess It was Gentlemen’s Night with the film to & Son. Monday Evening Bridge club on Wed­ JANESVILLE FILM SERVICE The remains were laid to rest in JancKville, WIs. nesday, with the party given at the Lakeview cemetery, and the bearers Individual attention to each picture. home of Mra. H. D. Wotring. were six of the seven sons present, Travis Surine, Gurdon Surine, Lucius O. E. S. Notice. and Luman Surine, the twins, Robert The O. E. S. will hold their regular A NEW Surine and Clyde Surine. Among the many relatives in at­ chapter meeting next Tuesday night We wish to thank the different so­ cieties of the Evangelical church, lodges, neighbors, friends, and all who showed so many acts of kindness dur­ ing the sickness and death of our father, J. W. Ehret. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Forman. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mason. Mr. and Mra. Sylvester Curtis. Mr. and Mra. Raymond Lee. SINCLAIR Gasoline and Oils POUND ENTRY House Paint, Enamels, Wall Paint in flat tone or semi-gloss, Varnish, and Varnist Stain. Linoleum Lacquers and Varnish. Paint Brushes—A large assortment at right pnees. Window Screen — Poultry Netting. The C. I. Glasgow Estate Cher Half a Century of Dependable Merchandizing. VON W. FURNISS The KEXALL Store Plumbing — Heating —Phone 53, Nashville Roofing » »y • .*d �— r* ' K.IUMO. By Mra. Ray E Noban. (Last week’s letter.) Mrs. R. J. Pittinger drove to Sher­ man City Saturday, taking Mrs. Lyd: i Shields, Hattie Shields, Mrs. Lulu Southern and Mrs. M. J. Rausch of Nashville to attend the funeral of Thomas Loomis, which was held at 2 o'clock. Mr. Loomis was a brother of Mrs. Shields and Mrs. Rausch. Members of the Kalamo.Farm Pa­ trol are much pleased with their share of the >700 worth of equipment presented to Boy Scout Troops of Eaton county by the Kellogg Founda­ tion. They received a tent, first aid equipment, and leggings for each member. The Scoutmaster was pre­ sented with a ribbon for having the largest per cent of boys advance from Tenderfoot to Second Class, all but one of the 16 members passing the test The parties which they have sponsored through the winter are steadily increasing the funds with which they hope to soon be able to buy their Scout suits. Some splen­ did contributions have been made lo­ cally, which are much appreciated. The Scout training is very valuable to the youngsters and deserves the sup­ port of the public. A meeting was held at the South KalaYno school house Monday night to discuss plans for having electricity brought to this community. Pearce Gariety accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Martens of Bellevue to Grand Rapids Sunday, where they visited a sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Ccully. Mrs. Marguerite Billick and baby of Chicago, who were here to attend a family gathering at the home of her mother. Mrs. Myrtle Garms, at Easter time, remained for an extend­ ed visit Miss Princess Dolph, our rural mall carrier’s daughter, who was an en­ trant for Battle Creek’s 1935 Blossom Queen, was in the last group of three to be eliminated, the honor for queen and alternate going to Battle Creek girls. Mr. and Mra. Fred Cosgrove accom­ panied their son Glenn and family of Marshall to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Cosgrove. Sunday, where they spent the day. Mr. and Mrs. Walter 9rant called on the latter’s brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson, in Vermont­ ville Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wilkes of Battle Creek were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George Alger. Mr. and Mrs. James Ripley and children of Charlotte called on the Muri Barber family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carey and children of Battle Creek were dinner guests of Lyman Parmele and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martens and Merle attended "Ladies' Night" of the Community club of Bellevue, held in the M. E. church Thursday night. Mra. Ray E. Noban spent Monday afternoon with Mra. Lawrence Carroll near Bellevue. Mr. and Mra. Robert Smith of Bat­ tle Creek spent Sunday with their father, Charles Morris. The group of Kalamo men. who gave a minstrel play at a recent Scout party here, have been invited to repeat their offering Tuesday ev­ ening at the Bellevue Grange hall, following the regular meeting. Mr. and Mra. John Harmon were in Nashville Sunday afternoon calling on friends. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Part­ ridge. Mrs. Frank Hanes is spending the week with Detroit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Oaster and daughter of Battle Creek, Howard Oaster and family of Assyria spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Wm. Oas­ ter. Mr. and Mra. Maurice Dostie have moved into Leon Shields* house in the village. Genevieve Bariond of the Swift school, Mias Ruth Strayer, teacher, won the township elimination spelling contest for Kalamo Friday morning, and will go to Charlotte May 3 to compete in the final contest for the county championship. The contest is sponsored each year by the Charlotte Republican-Tribune. blorg&n By Mra. Mamie Webb Harrington. So we, being many, are one body in Christ, and every one members one of another. Romans 12:5. Mr. and Mra. Harry Sponable of Hastings called on their parents, Mr. and Mra. Adam Eberly, Sunday. Arthur Webb of the CCC camp at Lewiston, and Opal Webb of Battle Creek were guests of Mr. and Mra. Chas. Harrington and family Sunday. Mra. John VanSickle and children and Clair VanSickle of Lansing spent Sunday with the Wm. and Bob Van­ Sickle families. Rev. and Mra. Allen DeLong of Grand Ledge called on Mr. and Mrs Hilton Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Henry Green from •u.’h of Nashville called at the home of Chas. Harrington and family on Tuesday. South Maple Grove By Mlw Oeota Conklin. Mrs. Frank Norton attended the i'uneral of her cousin, Mrs. Flora Tay•or. at Nashville. Mr. and Mra. John Clemens of ’heater were Bunday callers at Frank Jorton’a , . Mr. and Mra. <5, C. Marshall. Miss ■ ita and Mrs. Laura Showalter spent •"Sunday'evening with Mr. and Mrs. lohn Mason in North Maple Grove. Mias Alta Marshall of Battla^Creek Ji$ spending a-few days with heh bro­ ker, G. C. Marehall, and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Duff Eddy and sons □if Nashville spent Friday evening with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Jarrard. • Mr. and Mra. Bernard Smith and baby of Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. L. W. Jarrard. Forrest Bidelman was a caller also. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cunningham of Bellevue spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray. Mrs. Lulu Gray spent a few days last week with Mra. Sam Buxton at Banfield. Mr. and Mra. Clarence Cunningham and son spent Sunday afternoon with their parets, Mr. and Mra/L. W. Jar­ rard. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray and Mra. Lulu Gray spent Sunday with the Harold Grays tn East Assyria. Earl Cheeseman spent Sunday with his sister, Mra. Clarence Bump, in Hastings. Mr. and Mra. John Nor­ ton and family of the Moore district accompanied her brother and their mother, Mrs. Anna Cheeseman, re­ turned with them. Mr. and Mra. Harold Stanton and son of Dowling spent Sunday with the Harve Cheeseman family. Barryvflle By Mra. Heber Foster. The Christian Endeavor will hold their business meeting at the'home of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop Friday night Mr. and Mrs. Gent Ganka and fam­ ily of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mra. Will Hyde Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Wilcox of Kalamazoo, Bev. and Mra. E. S. Thompson of Coats Grove and Miss Jean Newton of Hastings were Sun­ day afternoon callers at the H. J. Wilcox home. Mr. and Mra. Verne Hawblitz and family were dinner guests. Mr. and Mra. Wilcox took Kenneth and wife back to their home in Kalamazoo and spent the evening there. Kenneth has secured work with Little Brothers Elevator Co. Miss Evelyn Day of Lansing spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Clara Day. Clayton Willitts of Detroit, Miss Elizabeth Griffin and mother of Char­ lotte spent Sunday at the Rev. J. J. Willitts home. Mr. and Mra. L. A. Day and family were callers there also. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster, Betty and Bobby, accompanied by Mrs. Fos­ ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Geiger of the Striker district, spent Sunday with Mr>and Mra. Donald Geiger and Donna of Saranac and attended church there. Mr. and Mra. Nelson Brumm and Annella came Sunday with a birthday cake to honor tnelr mother’s, Mrs. May DeVine's, birthday. Mr. and Mra. Dale DeVine of Nashville were guests also. Mrs. Bernice Shaw and Miss Eva Demary called on Mra. Anna DeVine Sunday afternoon. Elmer Gillett was laid up with rheumatism several days last week. Maple Grove By Mri Wesley DeDolt So we, being many .are one body in Christ, and every one members one of another. Rom. 12:5. Preaching at 9 a m., followed by Sunday school. A contest for attend­ ing church, studying lesson and Bible verse, was begun last Sunday. Wayne Robinson is captain of the Red side, and Agnes Marshall of the Blue. Mrs. Eva Bowser and John McIn­ tyre of Battle Creek, Mrs. Nellie Shoup and Mrs. Edith McNabb of Pennfield were Sunday guests at Mr. and Mra. W. C. Clark’s. Mrs. Fred Landrige has returned home after spending the winter in Chicago. Matthew Balch entered the Leila hospital for treatment and operation' •on his knee. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Endsley spent Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fox, near Freeport. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. DeBolt of Kala­ mazoo and Mr. and Mra. W. C. De­ Bolt spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. O. L. DeBolt at St Mary’s lake. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Ostroth of Hastings and Henry Balch of Battle Creek were Sunday callers at Mat­ thew Balch’s. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cheeseman and family. Mr. and Mra. Earl Weeks and daughter of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mra. Clare Sheldon and family spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould and helped Gaylord cele­ brate his birthday. WEST MAPLE GROVE. By Mrs. Vera Hawblit* | Being unable to go to Grand Rap- | ids as they had planned, Mrs. Brown I and her pupils spent Friday in 'ans- ’ ing visiting the School for the Blind, j the capitol, the museum and other , places of interest. Miss Josephinq Romig spent over Sunday with Miss Frances Darby. i Rev. and Mrs. E. F. Rhoades were called to Ohio Sunday to attend the • funeral of a relative. A Mother’s Day program will be held Sunday morning at 10 o’clock. | The Aid at Austin Flook’s was well attended. Proceeds >7.34. Mr. and Mrs. Very Hawblitz and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox. After- J noon guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ken- ' noth Wilcox of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. S. Tompson of Coats Grove, and Miss Jean Newton of Hastings. | Mr, and Mra. Will Guy spent Sun­ day at Byron Guy’s. Mr. and Mrs. Harve Marshall were ( Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. ■ William Hawblitz. George Green got hurt Saturday af-• ternoon while working in the woods drawing buzz wood. We hope he will soon recover. Sunday afternoon callera were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard of- East Nashville, Harry Green, Mr. I and Mra. Chas. Day, Rev. and Mrs. * VanDoren of Barryville, and Mr. and Mra. Cecil Barrett of Nashville. -I Southwest Maple Grove Bv Mra. Vr. H. CbeMemsn “Dad, I passed my last exam today! Mrs. Winnie Buxton, daughter Bea­ trice, and Miss Gardner called on the ' former’s sister, Mra. Mary Lee, in Johnstown Thursday afternoon. A large number of relatives gather­ ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stanton Sunday in honor of the for­ mer’s birthday, which was last Thurs­ day. Those present were Mr. and; Mra. Vera Greenfield and son from j near Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Sam • Buxton and son of Banfield, Mr. and Mra. Ted Stanton of Lansing, Mr. and Mra. Clifton Harris and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Stanton and children. Asa Stanton and two chil­ dren, Mr. and Mra. Orrin Duhmam and family and Mr. and Mra. Albert Durham and son, all of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mra. Sidney Stanton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cole and daughter. Mr. and Mra. Ed. Hoffman and twin sons, and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gray spent Sunday at Henry Gray’s in Banfield. Several new cases of mumps have developed over the week end. Sunday afternoon callers at W. H. Cheeseman’s were Laurence Finefrock and Mrs. Alice Bailey and sons. Last Friday Mra. Cleo Brown, teacher of the Moore school, and George Marshall took the children of the Moore school to Lansing. Mrs. Marshall, Seward Walton and Naomi Rhoades accompanied them. Last Thursday Maurice Healy went to Ann Arbor to bring home Mrs. Healy, who has been there for several weeks for medical treatment, and the new baby son. plains and mountain ranges, hurdling rivers and towns, a human voice speeds along a wire. And so incredibly swift is its flight that even while the words are still sounding in a far-distant room, the voice is flowing into a Michigan home, a wel­ come guest — and a familiar one. From a miracle, long-distance communication by telephone has developed into an integral part of every-day American life. , It is the quickest way to relieve anxiety; it is an uncqualed means of sending congratulations or condo­ lences; it can reunite scattered mem­ bers of a family; it can bring together friends who have been parted by the intervening miles. There is no way of estimating the human value of this modern necessity; for there is no way of measuring the joy and H J Ackoss MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Striker District WoodbnrY By Alma Cruttenden By Miss Rose Eckardt. Miss Charlotte Barnum of Hastings called on Mrs. S. C. Schuler Saturday. Mra. Emma Wolfe is spending two weeks at Battle Creek with relatives. Giendon Eckardt and Dorothy Booker ate Sunday dinner with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Eckardt, and Victor. The E. L. C. E. business meeting will be held at the home of the pres­ ident, Miss Olga Eckardt, next Tues­ day evening. The PTA will hold their meeting on May 14 at the Woodbury school house. All are Invited to attend. Mr. and Mra. Walter Cooke spent over Sunday with the former's moth­ er and brothers at Moline. We enjoyed the “Old Fashioned Singin* School” from the Nashville Evangelical church, at our church here Friday evening, very much. Ben Schneider and Ernest Dassell were at Charlotte on business last Friday. Will Allen, who has had double pneumonia, is recovering, and has re­ turned home from the Lake Odessa hospital. Just two more weeks of school at Striker. Mr. and Mrs. Myers moved from Tanner district. Rutland township, to the Mrs. Fred Nelson farm r week ago Saturday, and the Dull family came Saturday from Southeast Nash­ ville. Just recently the Yem Bum­ ford family from Hastings moved on the farm where the Joe Williams fam­ ily lived. Mrs. Bumford will be re­ membered as Gretchen Scott. The Baltimore L. A. 8. meets this month at the Will Hoffman home, Wednesday, May 15, for dinner. The Easter pageant that was post­ poned because of the epidemic of mumps, was given at the church Sun­ day evening. A card from Mr. and Mrs. Charles DeGraw and Cecil, Is to the effect that all was well with them, at least until May 2. the card being mailed at Bridgewater, South Dakota. They left Battle Creek April 29. Surely our best wishes go with them back to Montana, and great success to them In again re-establishing themselves in a home In the west. Northeast Castleton Branch District • rr Mr* Vincent TVono* Rev. and Mra. EL F. Rhoades and Paul attended the funeral of an uncle in Ohio Sunday, returning Sunday evening. The North Maple Grove Sunday school will observe Mother’s Day next Sunday, May 12, beginning at ten o’clock. Miss Sylvia Whitmore. Who works in Kalamo, was home Sunday. Mrs. Minds Mudge, who has been ■visiting in the neighborhood the past week, expects to return to Three Oaks Monday. Miss Evelyn Day of Lansing spent the week end at home. reassurance and satisfaction which— by the mere lifting of a receiver — can be derived from the sound of a well-remembered voice. It is a tribute to modern telephone service that such long-distance com­ munication by word of mouth is no longer considered something at which to marvel. In a few short years the miracle has become a commonplace. It is now accepted as a matter of course even by those whose memories go back to a day in which long­ distance conversation was utterly unknown. One of the functions of the Michi­ gan Bell Telephone Company is to supply this modern necessity to tho people of Michigan; and to supply it at the lowest rates that will ade­ quately provide for the main­ tenance and improvement of k M the service. (By Mrs. Altle Btaup) The Hosmer Cemetery Circle will hold its annual meeting at the Hos­ mer school house Friday evening. May |7th. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Nelson and children spent the week end with his parents near Charlotte. Mrs. Mattie Gutchess was a dinner guest Sunday at the L. D. Gardner home. In the afternoon Mrs. Gutch­ ess and the Gardner family and Will Titmarah attended the funeral of Michael Ehret in Nashville. Mrs. Wesley Brooks returned home last week Tuesday from a ten day visit with her children, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Steinke, in Detroit. Miss Vivian Nelson, a fifth grade pupil of the Hosmer school, won the county spelling contest in Hastings Saturday. Mrs. L. D. Gardner spent Wednes­ day afternoon with Mrs. Will Tit­ marsh. She also spent a short time at the school. Mr. and Mrs. Burd called on Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gutchess Sunday. Will Gunn of Nashville was a din­ ner guest of Mr. and Mra. Merle Staup Wednesday. Mrs. Leia Roe and Miss Pauline Fumiss spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Will Titmarah. NORTH IRISH STREET. By George Flebach. (Last week’s letter.) Merle, Bernice and Altle Swift of the county line called on their aunt, .Frances Childs, and George Flebach, Sunday evening. Mrs. Nellie Lockhart was at her home in Nashville over Sunday and Monday. The Hager PTA meets Thursday, May 2. The Epworth League will en­ tertain by presenting their play. “Mr. Bob.” Refreshments of sandwiches, fruit salad and cookies will be served, and a silver collection taken for the young entertainers. Gale Harvey and family ate dinner —Portland is said to have 148 wid­ Sunday with their parents, Mr. and ows and 44 widowers. Mrs. James Harvey. �THJC NAIWVI1XI NEW8 ■ . I for of the Navy." This title was later having a dirty bow and arrow. •' merged in that of the president of the ! United States. Add Definition*. Chief: Lent a hand here with the cargo net. Memorial. ; President Roosevelt plans to build Boot: What’s a cargo net? monument over the groves of the m4wnori<, hBHin " _nnArfinn a ship memorial basin in connection Chief: A lot of holes tied together Maine’s dead whose bodies were re- v with the Washington, D. C.f park sys­ with rope. moved from Havana and re-interred t tem as a home for the Constellation, at the Arlington Cemetery with im­ Olympia, and other historic*vessels of • O. K. pressive ceremonies. the navy. ■ Ensign: I beg your pardon, sir, my wife wants me to help her clean A United Stater, destroyer was the house this afternoon. Would you let At the Naval Training Station, San first foreign vessel that visited Tokio, me go ashore? Diego, In 1934, 46 smokers were held Japan, after the earthquake to aid Captain: I certainly would not with 504 bouts, 39 decisions, 339 K. Ensign: Thank you very much, sir. O.'s, 145 T. K. O.'s, 36 draws, and the U. S. citizens, in that city. I knew I could depend bn you. three exhibition bouts. Germany's pocket battleships will operate In the Baltic with other types No Sea Dog. New Navy Picture. of war vessels. Sailor: Anyone can see that you A new navy picture is being made, have a submarine face. called at this time. "The Misfit Sai­ The United States received five Tough Guy: Says which? lor." Various shots have been taken ■ships of the Imperial Germany navy, Sailor: It’s never been under watat the Naval Training Station at San after its surrender, for examination Diego. Buster Keaton and Dorothea and use as targets. Kent have leading parts. Charles La­ Swab: My ancestors came over in mont is the director. Russia's new fleet will exercise this the Mayflower. Gob: Lucky for you they did. The summer in the Gulf of Finland. IBasketball Champs. immigration laws are stricter now. The U. S. S. Tennessee has won the Naval History. basketball championship of the Unit­ and April 28, 1861—Forts Jackson ed States navy for four consecutive St. Phillip at New Orleans captured "AU right," said the girl to the sea­ years. man, “you can take me home. ’Cause ,by Admiral Farragut April 29, 1813—U. S. S. Hornet es­ if you don’t I’ll get insulted by some­ England In The East. caped from a superior British fofee. one and I'd rather be Insulted by you At the British naval base at Singa­ April 29. 1814 — U. S. S. Peacock than anyone else here." pore is a floating drydock 855 feet captured after a terrific battle lasting long and 178 feet wide—truly gigan­ 42 minutes, with the H. M. S. Em1st: How did you get that black tic. It was towed from England. In pervier. eye? the last six years, Singapore has been April 30, 1798—Navy department 2nd: I went ashore last night transformed into one of the most established at seat of government powerful naval bases in the world; with Benjamin Stoddard as first Sec­ looking for trouble and that is the eye I found it with. with its navy yard and fueling docks, retary of the Navy. military and naval airfields, work­ May 1, 1898 — Battle of Manila shops, anti-ircraft and long range bat­ Bay. Pre-SchooVAges teries and Immense fuel oil and am­ May 4. 1917—U. S. destroyers, 28 To Be Examined munition depots. All surrounding is­ days after declaration of war, report­ lands flanking Singapore are fortified. ed for service at Queenstown, Ireland. Clinics By Barry Co. Health Dept., Co. Medical And Dental Societies, England will cpmbine the Home May 7 On. During the trip of the United States and Mediterranean fleets for exten­ fleet ■ from California to New York A number of conferences for the sive exercises off Gibraltar. last year, navy planes from the three examination of pre-school children plane carriers, U. S. S. Lexington, have been arranged by the Barry Co. Enlistments. Saratoga and Langley, flew 1,341,500 Health Department and the county The United State Navy Recruiting miles without a mishap Medical and Dental societies, to be Station at Detroit has been assigned held in Barry county this month. Par­ a quota of 12 first enlistments for the ents are urged to bring all children month of May and a quota of 42 first Naval Aviation Insignia. enlistments for the month of June. The well-known, excellent scouting from six months to six years of age The quota has been increased to fill proclivities of the American Indian to these conferences, which will begin vacancies created by discharges and served as the inspiration for the in­ at 9:00 a. m. and last until noon. also the increased enlisted strength of signia of Scouting Squadron Three There will be a physician and a den­ the navy. (VS-3). The Indian head, used in tist present who will give the children The recruiting station at Detroit this particular design, was copied a complete medical and dental exam­ ination and explain the importance of has about 250 men on the waiting list from the U. S. five dollar gold coin. correcting any defects noted. who have completed their examina­ Following are the dates scheduled tions and are waiting to be enlisted. Naval Humor. for these conferences: Those Marines. May 7—Cloverdale school, Hope The first American fleet was com­ Marine Captain: An old-timer like township. manded by Commodore Esek Hopkins you ought to know better than to May 7—Dowling school, Baltimore and consisted of two 24-gun frigates, have a dirty rifle like that Have township. two brigs, two sloops and two schoon­ you ever been reported for anything May 8—Carlton Center school, Carl­ ers. The fleet cost $134,333. Com­ like this before? ' ton township. modore Hopkins was the only man to Grizzled Sergeant: Yes, Sir. On May 8—Prairieville school, Prairie­ ville township. May 10—Hastings township hall. May 10—Assyria school, Assyria township. May 14, 15, 16. 17—Middleville, phy­ sician’s office, Thomapple-Kellogg ■school. May 14—Castleton Center school, Will Your Advertising Be Castleton township. May 15. 16—Kellogg Ag. school. When the Ink is Dry? May 15—Johnstown Grange hall. Johnstown township. May 16, 17—Nashville school, Nash­ ville. May 17—Grange hall in Maple Grove township. THROWN IN THE GUTTER? May 21, 22, 23—Woodland school. HIDDEN UNDER SHRUBBERY’ Woodland township. BLOWN AGAINST A HEDGE.1 May 21—1st Ward school. Hastings. JUST RUBBISH GN THE LAWN * May 22—2nd Ward school. Hast­ THROWN INTO THE WASTE BASKET? ings. May 23, 24—Central school, Hast­ CONSUMED BY THE TRASH BURNER ? ings. May 21, 22—Delton, physician’s of­ fice, Barry township. • May 28—Wood school, Irving town­ ship Under the reading lamp inside the home—a cherished and INVITED member of the family circle? Tais is where your message will be if Inserted in THE NEWS, which is a welcome visitor in thousands of —Some young descendant of David homes. Trail, 90 year old Portland resident, THE NEWS is ORDERED—and is not an unwelcome intruder on who died recently, will receive near­ the premises. It is eagerly awaited by the reader, who desires to ly three-quarters of a million dollars, keep abreast of the happenings in the county—including news con­ as a result of an unusual will and cerning merchandise—prices offered by stores and firms. Nothing codicil he left, probate court records locally can take its place as an advertising medium and business get­ showed recently. He cut off three ter for you—nothing else can compare with it in coat-coverage or daughters with only one dollar each results obtained. . THE NEWS has reader Interest from an estate estimated to be worth approximately $15,000 and ordered that the rent be placed in an invest­ THE NASHVILLE NEWS ment trust and the entire accumulat­ PHONE 17 NASH VILLi:, MICH. ed sum be paid 60 years after the । date of his death to his youngest, di­ rect descendant. It is estimated the estate by ♦‘’at time will have grown THE NASHVILLE NEWS to a value of between half a million and three-quarters of a million dol lan. In his original will, Mr. Trail will serve your Advertising needs—your Printing directed that the accumulated estate turned over to his youngest direct needs. Let The News do it, and get good service. be male descendant bearing the name of James Trail and established a time A NEWSY NEWSPAPER - SUBSCRIBE NOW! period of 100 yean. He subsequently changed this by a codicil made a short time before his death, when he realized there could be no male heirs CUT THIS COUPON with his surname, as he leave* no sons. In the codicil he also reduced And mail it with One Dollar for a year sul >□ to the trust period from 100 years to 60. THE NASHVILLE NEWS. The Ionia County National bank was put in charge of the trust by the will and was also named executor for the estate. Mr. Trail also left his house «ad property to Portland villag.. WiU It Be Or WiU It Be ♦ THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1935 kalamo Oupartmeuf sister, Mrs. Lee Bidwell, and partici- Shurcb DUtrie. paled in by members of her family, j Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Oaster were at The 31st meeting of the Eaton Co. — ■ - —.”7:---------- i Mrs. Ed. Feighner spent Tuesday Federation of Women’s clubs was held Charlotte Saturday afternoon attend- with Mrs. Floyd Dilien beck and fam­ at the Kalamo church Thursday, May ing the funeral of a relative. Wm. Uy. Mra John Rupe called on Mr. Fred ,2. The morning session began at rickM. who died at Hayes-Green 0:30, in charge of the president, Mrs. Memorial hospital from Injuries re-, Nohan last Tuesday forenoon. ' and— Fred Curtiss/Of Charlotte, with group celved when completely covered with ’ ~ Mr Mrs. John Rupe spent Sun­ singing, followed with an invocation dirt that caved in on him while he day with Mr. and Mrs. Chet Gray in by Rev. Bowerman of Bellevue. Mrs. was working on a sanitary sewer job. Sunfield township, and in the after­ Ara McConnell, president of the Kal­ Mr. Fickes leaves a wife and eleven noon they all called on Mr. Gray's amo club, gave the welcome, and Mrs. children. niece. Mm. Walter Furlong, and fam­ WiU Martens and sons Keith and ily in Sebcwa township. Darrell Johnson of the Charlotte Wo­ man’s club gave the response. The Grant spent Sunday evening with his Mr. and Mrs. Don Hosmer and fam­ Grand Ledge Woman’s club had brother, Charles, and family. ily of Charlotte called on her parents, Mrs. Josephine Wildt visited her Mr. and Mrs. Lem Edmonds, Sunday. charge of the Memorial, which was very impressive. As tunes were play­ sister, Mrs. Ed. Morey, in Charlotte Mrs. Bessie Feighner called ■ on ed or songs expressing mourning soft­ Saturday. Mrs. Sylvia Rupe Tuesday aftembon. Mrs. Ray E. Noban was at her par­ ly sung, a candle was lighted for each John Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. of the seven members who had passed ental home Sunday to visit with her Owen Smith, was operated on for ap­ on during the year, and a flower was sister, Mrs. Edna Vender, and family pendicitis Friday morning at Pennock placed for each as their name was of Detroit, who spent the week end hospital. He is getitng along fine. read and Scripture quoted. Routine with the home folks. APPLICATION8 FOR TRAINING business and very interesting reports CAMPS BEING FILLED FAST West Vermontville of clubs and department chairmen By Mrs. Vem Elliston. took up much of the next two hours. Colonel E. A. Sirmyer, Cavalry, U. Mrs. J. B. Walworth of the Eaton Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Mahar, Thomas S. Army, Commanding Officer of the Rapids U and I club exhibited and and two daughters, were Sunday din­ Michigan Reserve district, announced explained the artistic posters which ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. that the Michigan quota for the Cit­ izens’ Military Training camps was had been made to show the amount of Sweet and family of Middleville. publicity that had been given the Mrs. Mildred Martin and daughter rapidly being filled, but that some Application clubs through the year. Mrs. Ruth Beverly of Olivet took Sunday dinner vacancies still exist Kingsley, Grand Ledge Child Study with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. blanks may be obtained at 472 Feder­ al Building, Detroit, or in the office of club, closed the forenoon's program Northrup, and family. with an excellent paper on "Children’s Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Northrup called the State Civilian Aide to the Secre­ Fears," after which the ladies went on Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Rawson and tary of War. Phelps Newberry, 2161 Penobscot Building, Detroit Those to the town hall where a delicious family Sunday. interested were advised to apply dinner was served by the Ladies’ Aid Mr. and Mrs. James Fellows of without delay, as in previous years society. During the noon recess, the Lake Odessa spent Sunday afternoon many boys have missed this splendid nominating committee met and board with Mrs. Etta Chance. vacation at government expense be­ meetings were held, the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Vem Elliston were cause their applications were submit­ program starting promptly at 1:15 Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. ted too late. with the club collect repeated by Jack Elliston of the Mason district. members of the Grand Ledge and They also called on Mr. and Mrs. Ira BARRY SCOUTMASTERS Charlotte Junior clubs. Following a Elliston and family in the afternoon. GATHERED TUESDAY brief business session, at which time Ernest Offley is having his house re­ About 35 Scoutmasters and Cub­ Mrs. W. M. Sexton of Olivet was shingled. elected president and Mrs. Ona Latty Robert Weeks has been making masters of Barry county met in the American Legion hall at Hastings on of Bellevue secretary-treasurer, the drives for Ast Strait up to Bay City, ABC club of Grand Ledge rendered trucking ground alfalfa to William­ Tuesday evening to discuss arrange­ ments for the national jamboree, sum­ three choral numbers. Mrs. M. H. De­ ston. mer camp, field day. Eagle Scout tour Foe, Sunshine club, Charlotte, gave a and the Scouting and Cubbing pro­ very interesting talk on "Happiness." South Vermontville gram for the summer. The zither solos by Mrs. Cecelia Goodrich. Dimondale Home Culture —Owners of resort property at Mr.« and Mrs. W Myrlen Strait club, received much applause. Mrs. of Nashville moved to Williamston on Crystal Lake are opposed to an oil M. J. Cross, Hastings, president of Monday. Little Mias Sonja stayed I derT‘ck forML « *» ““ ““X «■ the Southwest district, was the speak­ with’ her grandparents until they\ and will submit a petition to er of the afternoon. She possesses a were settled. l the state department of conserva­ friendly, familiar, animated manner, «• Mrs. Elgle Ackerson, who has spent tion. w’hich made her address an inspiration the past seven months in DePere, to sll her listener. Accompanying Wisconsin, and one month in Chicago, Mrs. Cross were Mrs. C. Duane Brow­ returned home last week and is visit­ er, corresponding secretary of the S. ing relatives here. W. district, also of Hastings, and Mrs. Roy French and wife and little Clarencs Mater of Nashville, presi­ granddaughter, Mary French, of De­ dent of the Barry county Federation. Pere, Wis., visited at Asa Strait’s last The Colonial Singers of the Bellevue I week. 20th Century club, in costume, sang Mrs. Kate King has been hired to ANNOUNCES two of the favorite songs of long ago. teach the Hager school for another REGULAR |1.10 POWDER after which "National Anthems and year, where she is now teaching, with Their Origin" was cleverly given in a nice increase in salary. NOW tune, song and prose by Mrs. Marl: Mrs. George Hall will entertain her Inghram of the Kedronite club. Oli­ parents and the Myrlen Straits for vet. who as a student has sung the Mother's Day Sunday. famous French Marseillaise with a Mr. and Mrs. Sears and son John holiday crowd on the streets of Paris. visited their daughter, Mrs. Leon Nor­ With two piano solos by little Miss ris, Sunday. Kellogg of Eaton Rapids and the clos­ ing ceremony, the meeting was adIs the state capitol a fire hazard? The same exquisite Coty Powder, iourned to meet next year with the A report from the state fire marshal U and I club at Eaton Rapids. 11.10. Scented with the four most Achievement Day of the Eaton Co. said the layout of the building and popular Coty perfumes, L’Aimant, M. S. C. Extension classes was at­ the large amount of thick woodwork made the cop floors hazardous The tended by nearly all members of the walls of the capitol are thick, solid Kalamo group, when 400 or more masonry but the Interior has wide, ladies met at the Methodist church on sweeping stairways and ornate doors Tuesday for the program and exhibi­ and trimming of wood. tion of the work they had been doing, r Under the management of the local leaders. Mrs. W. H. Dodgson and Mrs. Ray E. Noban, the Kalamo class dis­ played a living room group consisting of an upholstered chair made by Mrs. Fred Shepard, two chairs with slip covers made by Mesdames Orris Hall, and W. H. Dodgson, two crocheted rugs made by Mesdames Fred Frey and Estella Babcock, a footstool made and upholstered by Mrs. Wm. ManWe have made arrangements with The Grand Rap­ thy. a floor lamp refinished by Mrs. ids Herald through which we can offer you The Herald Donald Shepard, a pair of curtains in combination with The News. made by Mrs. Ray E. Noban, and a picture illustrating "center of inter- BARGAIN OFFER Mother’s Day is being observed at the Kalamo church Sunday morning at 10 o'clock with a special sermon by the pastor, Rev. Bowerman, and a program appropriate for the occasion. । Flowers will be given each mother int attendance. Come to church Sunday' morning with mother, or come as a tribute to her memory. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martens en­ tertained with a birthday dinner Sun­ day in honor of their son Merle and ,two of their grandsons, Maynard and Denby Martens, who all have birth­ days in the first two weeks of May. The guests were Wayne Martens and family and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cos­ grove. Pearce Gariety, Jr., who has been at the home of Max Hughes, south of Bellevue for a few days, returned home Sundoy. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sbuter of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shuter. Mrs. C. L. Wildt accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ford of Vermontville to Mulliken Sunday, where they at­ tended a birthday dinner honoring a You can’t keep in touch with local affairs without the home paper and you can’t afford to do without a daily newspaper. You can’t get all the home news without The News, and The Herald will give you more and later general news, better market reports, better sporting news and better special features than any other daily newspaper. Our combination is absolutely the best you can get. No other will so nearly fill all your reading matter re­ quirements. The Nashville News AND- The Grand Rapids Herald Both One Year for only 4*^, fog �KW______________________________________________________________________________ FHB NASHVmX .NSW*. Mother - Daughter Banquet A Success LOREN GA BLING ER, O. S. N„ IN PACIFIC MANEUVERS Participating in the secret maneu­ (Continued from first page.) vers of the U. 9. Navy in the Pacific pearing crescent was asked by Betty is Loren Gariinger. son of Mr. and I cu Hecker. Donna Hnusler. Eula Ma- ■' Mrs. Jesse Gariinger of Castleton, Tie Gariinger, Clarice Poulsen and now in his second naval enlistment RaJi Wallace in “Moon Song.” period. These are said to be the . A reflection of this same childish most momentous war games in his­ interest in nature is the growth of! tory. From San Diego on the south legends about stars, moon, sun, and • to the Aleutian Islands in tft^ far lesser wonders. One of these legends. | north, the battle, forces have swept “How a Little Errand Girl Got a New j out to sea. From these maneuvers is Dress’* or “How the Rainbow Came to expected to come the comforting Be" was read by Mrs. Stewart Lof- . knowledge that America is safe from dahl to a group of little girls: Mar- ‘ foes attacking from, the Pacific. On garet McDerby, Carol Forrester. Vir- | the other hand it is brought out. naval ginia Laurent, Jean Hecker, Margerj strategists may learn that it is nec­ Br’son, and Mary Ann Farrell. essary to strengthen flaws in the na­ The next number was a dramatic tional defense. Aside from the mili­ sketch, entitled “By Moonlight," tary and naval strategy involved, the adapted from a portion of Shakes­ mock warfare will test the efficiency peare’s “Midsummer Night's Dream." of a new. aircraft carrier, the Ranger. The scene for the whole play was a clearing at the edge of a woods one mile from Athens and the time of the “White House Day” Federation Echoes introduction and three scenes were on four successive evenings by moon­ Made Interesting Afternoon For W. L. light C. County Federation Announced In the introduction the Duke and For May 16. his bride-to-be are counting the days until their wedding. He promises to The Woman’s Literary club met wed her with pomp and revelry and May 1st at their club rooms at Put­ sends Philastrate to rouse the Athen­ nam Library. Mrs. Bell, president, ian youth to revelry, in celebration of called the meeting to order. their marriage. • Mrs. Nash reported something of The first scene shows Quince, Bot­ the recent meeting of the Southwest­ tom, Smug, Flute, Snout and Starvei­ ern District of the Michigan State ling (six common working men of Federation at Battle Creek. Mrs. Beil Athens) meeting to start work on the announced that the county Federation play of “Pyramus and Thisbe," to be would meet May 18 at the Hastings given in the Duke’s honor on the Presbyterian church. The members night of his wedding. Parts are as-1 are to bring or send in their poems for the poetry contest. Mrs. Hickman signed. In the second scene they meet to! and Mrs. Will Gibson comprise the rehearse the play, but spend the time committee. solving difficulties. It is decided to After the business session, Mrs. have prologues written to explain the | Nash, as hostess, presented the fol­ suicides of Pyramus and Thisbe and lowing program. First number on the the gentle nature of the lion, and to ; program was a piano duet by Mrs. have a man with plaster about him Pultz and Mrs. Hoyt, “Stars and represent the Wall, and a man carry-1 Stripes forever." ing a lantern to "disfigure the moon- j Mrs. Almon Murray read a very in­ shine" by which Pyramus and Thisbe 1 teresting paper, "We Are Received,” beginning with our first president meet. While the stage was being rear­ with his white powdered hair and ranged for the last scene, Mrs. Pultz , black velvet dress suit, she described played a piano solo, “Moonlight and the receptions at the White House by Roses." Then the Duke and Duchess each president, not including our called for the players to entertain present one. She told of the large re­ them the “three hours between sup- ception given by Lincoln, who used per and bedtime." Throughout the both hands to shake hands, and his play they made remarks about the fingers were blistered. Mrs. Joseph Mix gave a very well actors and when, at the end, Wall asked if they cared to hear the epi­ prepared paper, “We Are Entertain­ logue, the Duke replied: "No epilogue ed." describing the functions, dinners I beg of you, for your play needs no rooms, linens, china, and gold service. excuse. For when the players are all . After the program the meeting was dead, there need none be blamed. If adjourned to meet for our last meet­ he who wrote the play had played the ing this year. May 15. Middleville role of Pyramus and hung himself in club will be our guests. Thiahe’s garden, it would have been a fine tragedy. As it is. we need no Mildred Mainone epilogue. The iron tongue of mid­ Dinner Hostess night hath struck twelve. Sweet Entertained The Nashville Shakes­ friends, to bed!" The play was a riot of fun from pearean Players Tuesday Night beginning to end, and the costumes At Mrs. Fumiss’. had no small part in the success. The The Nashville Shakespearean Play­ parts were as follows: ers enjoyed a seven o'clock dinner • Duke—Mildsed Mainone. Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Duchess—Reva Bell. Elsie Fumiss. with Miss Mildred Mai­ Philastrate—Margie Jensen . none acting as hostess. The food Quince—Prologue—Ruth Jordan. Bottom—Pyramus—Georgia Grib­ was served attractively at small ta­ bles. An informal evening was spent bin. at bridge, following discussions and Smug—Lion—Ruth Bills. demonstrations of types of make-up. Flute—Thisbe—Shirley Howell. The members present were the Snout—Wall—Mildred Cole. Starveiling—Moonlight— Geraldine Misses Reva Bell, Ruth Bills, Mildred Minerva Cole, Georgia Anna Gribbin, Johnson. Mrs. Pultz next favored with the ■ Marjorie Jensen. Ruth Jordan, Mil­ dred Flora Mainone, and Mesdames piano solo, “Moonlight Sonata," by' Beethoven, the composer’s reaction to Dorr Howell, Me.le Rhoads and Elsie Fumiss. The absent member of the the moonlight. Miss Bassett then mentioned the club was Mrs. Harry Johnson. Their last production was an ex­ Hebrew’s attitude toward the sun. cerpt from “A Mid-summer Night's moon and stars . To them they were Dream," played before an apprecia­ not deities, but manifestations of the tive audience at the Mother's and power of the Creator. To illustrate Daughter's banquet last Friday even- . this, she quoted the Psalmist's de­ . clarations: “When I consider thy hea­ ing. vens, the work of thy fingers, the moon and the stars, which thou hast ordained, what is man, that thou art mindful of him?" and “The heavens declare the glory of God and the Ar­ mament showeth his handiwork." “The Spacious Firmament on High,” the portion of Haydn’s oratorio, "The Creation," based on this Psalm, was sung by Mesdames Pultz. Dean, Hoyt and Evans, as a climax to the proThe whole banquet was a success in every way, and credit is due all who helped. Special mention should be made of Miss Florence Grohe, who made and gave all the beautiful roses and poppies for the tables; Miss Gen­ evieve Hafner, who assisted in mak­ ing the menu cards; Mrs. L. Maude Evans as chairman of ticket sale; Mrs. M. E. Hoyt as chairman of the dining 'room; Mrs. Ed. Hafner and her helpers, who served the delicious meal; and of Mr. Hurd, Mr. Hoyt and Mr. Hafner, who so ably assisted in the kitchen. EXTEND UNANIMOUS CALL TO THE CULT’S TO REMAIN Local Musicians Enjoy Music Treat In Lansing For Concert Of The A Capella Choir On Tuesday NlghL Mra. M. E. Hoyt. Mra. F. G. Pulte and Mra. Geo. F. Evans enjoyed a rare musical treat Tuesday eevning. when they attended the second an­ nual concert of the Lansing A Capella choir, directed by Harper Stevens, with Michael Press as guest artist. Mr. Press, the Russian violin in­ structor at M. 8. C., is a world fa­ mous violin teacher. Marjorie Hoyt is one of his advanced pupils. The program was divided into four parts. The choir of 44 voice, singing un­ accompanied, furnished half the pro­ gram, and Mr. Press, accompanied by Joseph Evans, the other two parts. The music was all thrilling and beau-^ tiful to an appreciative audience. In the Central Temple House. OPENING OF TROUT SEASON A FROST , Troutera were poorly rewarded as Friends of Ear! and Madeline Culp. they waded icy waters May 1, but the are very glad to learn that they have. trout season in Michigan extends unreceivad a unanimous call to continue • til Labor Day, and better days are their pastoral work for the Nazarene -sure to come. Both residents and church at Falmouth and the aecon- ; non-residents must obtain licenses dary church at Butterfield. | under the state conservation laws. THURSDAY, MAT ». IBM Pythian Activities 116th Anniversary ■— One - Two - Three Of Odd Fellowism WIN SCHOLARSHIPS IN MICHIGAN!] District Meeting Here. Present Lea- Celebrated Locally Thursday Night son of Friendship Here And At With Supper, I*rogram And Hastings. Danre. Ivy' lodge. No. 37, Knights of PythAn important fraternal event of the ’as, will entertain a district meeting month was the local celebration of the next Wednesday night, at which time •116th anniversary of Odd Fellowism Ivy Iqdgc will be hosts to the lodges ■in America, at Odd Fellow Hall on of Hastings, Middleville, Freeport i the evening of Thursday, May 2, with and Woodland. Barry lodge, No. 13, a 7:30 solicited supper, for the Odd of Hastings will confer the rank of Fellows and Rebekahs, and entertain­ Knight on a number of candidates, ment with the team of Ivy lodge doing the Clyde Briggs was general chairman senate work. . It is expected several for the Odd Fellows, other members of the Grand Lodge officers will be of the lodge on his committee being present. Light refreshments will fol­ Milo Young and Wm. Kamlensky, the low the exemplification of the work. 'latter of Vermontville, the committee On Monday evening, May 20. Ivy asking their wives to assist them lodge and Nashville temple will hold with his anniversary, which was cele­ a joint open session and Family brated by all Odd Fellow lodges in Night, with a potluck supper at 6:30. some manner. After the supper the Lesson of A hundred ur more, perhaps one Friendship, will be presented by the cast of Ivy lodge. This will probably for each of the 116 years of the "birthday anniversary." enjoyed the be the last Family Night of the sea­ son and it is hoped that all of the supper, which was most appetizing and satisfying, and decorative in a members of both organizations will color scheme of green and yellow. participate. Later there was a program, opened Tuesday evening. May 21, Barry lodge. No. 13, of Hastings will bold a by Mra. Pauline Lykins, who gave "A Real Old Fashioned Welcome" in Father’s and Son’s banquet at their Castle hall at Hastings. The excellent song. Mrs. Edna Cole read the "His­ tory of the Odd Fellow Lodge." team from Ivy lodge has been invited One nour of entertainment was pro­ to attend and present the Lesson of Friendship, following the banquet The vided by a group from Kalamo, which Invitation has been accepted by the gave two plays, one in black face, and between the two Doris Dull, daughter Nashville team. of Mr. and Mrs. John Dull, sang,-with sister, Marjorie Dull, playing her Drove Away Two Cars her accompaniment. Mrs. Leia Young On Night Of April 29 j brought the program to a close with I a song, "Don’t Forget to Come Confraord By Cleo Baxter. Naahvtne. Again." One Was Property Of IL G. Hen­ With a "pick-up" orchestra, dancing ton, Formerly Of Nashville. was enjoyed in concision, rounding out the celebration pleasantly. Confessing to the theft of two au­ tomobile in one night, Cleo Baxter, Nashville, who has been working on a The Pythian Sisters farm near Doster, waived examina­ Are “Active Sisters” tion and was bound over to Barry county circuit court, when arraigned Exemplified Memorial Service At before Justice Cortright at Hastings DIM. Con. Planned Interesting on the charge of unlawfully driving Family NlghL away a car. To Nashville Temple. No. 79. Pyth­ Baxter confessed that it was he who drove R. G. Henton’s car, which ian Sisters, fell the honor Wednesday he took from the latter’s garage at of exemplifying the impressive mem­ Delton on the evening of Saturday. orial service of the order at the an­ April 29, to Lansing, leaving it there nual meeting of the Fourth District where it was found by Lansing offic­ held at Muskegon. Two car loads era the following day. He was ar­ made the drive, the ten ladies includ­ rested by officers the following Tues­ ing Leila Lentz. May Smith. Hazel day in connection with the theft of Higdon. Vada Kane, Ethel Mapes. this 1935 Ford V-8 car. which later Olith Hamilton. Lucy Liebhauser. Inez Wallace. Gladys Miller and Millie was found in Lansing. He further confessed that he was Roe. Regular Temple meeting was held the person who stole the 1935 Pontiac car in Lansing, later found to be the on Monday night, at which time it property of Kathlen Starkweather of was voted to have a family night on May 20. the date of the next regular that city. This car was found in the meeting, and then after a potluck ditch near the Hicks farm, just east supper have Ivy Lodge, Knights of of Hastings, on the following Sunday 1 Pythias, to exemplify the Lesson of morning. Friendship, which it win put on the This car had been badly used. He following night. May 21. for the admitted a considerable drive with it, Hastings Father and Son banquet and said he must have gone to sleep sponsored by the Hastings K. P.’s. and ran into the ditch. He was on After the regular meeting there parole, at the time of the theft, from was the usual social time, with Gladys the Michigan State Reformatory, Miller winning first prize at bridge where he had served two sentences. and Lelia Lentz the consolation, and lovely refreshments, with Mra. L. W. Feighner and Mrs. E. L. Kane as committee. D. W. Irwin’s Cousin Mrs. Arleene Osterhaut Strong, Schoolcraft, and Charles J. Rosciam, Onaway, first persons in the state of Michigan to receive cash scholarship awards under the plan recently inaugurated by Montgomery Ward. Mrs. Strong has enrolled at the Detroit Conservatory of Music and Roldans has chosen Albion College Hastings Lad Of 13 “Singin’ School” Here Took Life On Sunday Sunday Eve Again Evan. Choir Presented Program At Woodland Evan. Church Friday Night With Success. “The Old Fashioned Singin’ School" as presented by the Evangelical church choir, present and past sing­ ers, with Harold Bahs as teacher and Mrs. Della Bowman as director, won further favor Friday'night on the oc-. casion of its visit to the Woodland > Evangelical church near Woodbury, made by invitation, and there was al-1 so a good offering. Although a stormy night, all but two of the older singers made the trip, and the attendance was also good considering this inclemency of the weather. As announced in the Evan­ gelical church notes, the program will be repeated here on Sunday nighL Each time it’s a “new" program, as new numbers are introduced, and us­ ually there is always additions to the choir. There has been so many de­ mands for another appearance here, that the program of Sunday evening, Mother’s Day night, is the answer. This will probably be the last presen­ tation. BARRY-EATON DENTISTS MET AT VERMONTVILLE Orley Knickerbocker, Grandson Of Mra .H. S. Wickwire, Shot Self Through Heart. Orley Knickerbocker, Jr., 8th grade Junior High school student of Hast­ ings, and a grandson of Mrs. H. S. Wickwire of Nashville, said to be brooding over family troubles, ended his own life with a .32 rifle bullet in a closet of his home, 319 East Madi­ son, Sunday, while his parents were out after mushrooms. The parents had left about 3 p. m., leaving him with an older sister and several cousins, when he declined to Accompany them. They did not hear the muffled shot. However, when the parents return­ ed at 3:45, they noticed the lad’s ab­ sence and started to hunt for him. Fifteen minutes later a five year old cousin found him slumped in a closet, where he had fired a shot through his heart an hour earlier. Neighbors attributed OrTey’s act to worry over family troubles. They described his parents as kind and hard-working, in spite of misfortune, and said that the boy was an active child and a good student. Although Coroner K. S. McIntyre and Sheriff Jay Blakney agreed that the death was suicide and decide against an in­ quest, the grief-stricken parents cling to the belief that it was an accient. Funeral services were held at the U. B. church at 2 p. m„ Wednesday, with burial at Riverside cemetery. The Barry and Eaton county Den­ tal societies held a joint meeting on Thursday evening at the Chapel at Vermontville, with supper served by .the ladies of the Congregational church, and a business session and —Battle Creek’s Farm Bureau asso­ detailed discussion of various phases ciation has begun the erection of a of public health problems and preven­ warehouse to cost about (8000, just north of its present qurtera, on ground tive dentistry. leased from the Grand Trunk rail­ road. TO ATTEND THE WEDDING OF NIECE —Owen Rossman, vice president of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fumiss will at­ the Central National Bank of Battle tend the wedding of her niece, Kath­ Creek, Mrs. Rossman, Ernest Saxton ryn Louise Clark, of Hastings, and and Mrs. Saxton, employed in the teacher in the Grand Rapids school, bank, were badly injured in an auto­ Ending Adventure Electricity For and S. Mallory Cassidy, also of Grand mobile crash five miles northeast of Travelled By Dog Team From Baker Maple Grove Folks? Rapids, at St Mark’s Episcopal Bellevue. Lake, N. W. T., To Churchill. church, Grand Rapids, at 4 o’clock —Eggs or chicks, 25000 in number, Manitoba, Can. Thirty-five Have Signed Up For Ex­ Saturday afternoon, and the reception burned in a blaze seven miles out of tension From Assyria On which follows at the Country club. After seven weeks of arduous trek­ Homer. Harvey Koons, loser, wasn’t North. ” king, David Irwin of Grand Rapids, sure whether they were eggs or Meeting Of Board Of Review. Maple Grove residents, many of cmisin of D. W. Irwin of Maple chicks, as 21000 of the eggs were In The Board of Review for the Village them, seem destined to realize in the Grove, was back in civilization Sat­ incubators and were about ready to of Nashville will meet at the council urday at Churchill, Manitoba, recup­ near future, the possibility of elctrihatch. The other 4000 eggs were room on Main 8L, Tuesday and Wed­ erating from the rigors of his jour­ fying many of their activities and of stored In the same building. Also nesday, May 14 and 15. 1935, from ney across Northern Canada from banishing from the day’s duties the lost in the fire were a stock of used 8:30 a. m. to 6:00 p. m.. for the pur-1 Baker Lake, Northwestern Territory. making ready of the kerosene lamps, furniture, kept in the incubator build­ pose of reviewing the assessment roll He had arrived the day before with lanterns, etc. ing; a poultry house and a number of And why? Because some 35 resi­ for the Village of Nashville. only t^ree dogs to draw his sled, af­ hens, and an unused building which Elmer Northrup, ter a journey of more than 400 miles, dents had already signed up Monday had housed a cider milL 43- 44c Village Assessor. and was expected to reach Grand for electric service with the Consum­ —A pageant reviewing the past 100 ers Power Co., which would extend Rapids on Monday. Notice. years in Albion with a cast of about Irwin was associated with Andrew its service out of Battle Creek, which The Co-Operative Shipping asso­ 300 Albion people, will be an out­ Bahs in a reindeer drive from Alaska, already reaches the Assyria vicinity. ciation will ship stock Monday, May standing part of the centennial pro­ This nevi’ hook-up would bring ser­ but left the expedition two years ago. 13 . Phone 39-F12 for truck service. gram to be given during the Fourth Since then he had “knocked about” in vice to this side of Maple Grove Cen­ T. J. Mason, Mgr, — adv. 44c of July week. There will be the one the north country, arriving at Baker ter on M-14. with opportunity for side celebration. The pageant will be pro­ Lake in the depth of winter in a half lines on cross roads. Water Rent Notice. duced under the direction of the J. B. starved condition. Making rapid Water rent is now due. Pay before Rogers Co., which managed such pro­ recovery, he set out for Churhcill— WELCOME FHILATHEAS May 15, and receive discount TO MEET FRIDAY NIGHT grams in Marshall, Ionia and Jackson. and home. Arthur Ho'isler. The tentative program, details of Tbs Welcome Philathea class will 44- 45c At Appelman’s barber shop. which will be worked out later, in­ have its May meeting at Community cludes the pageant in the Alumni ath­ —Miss Leona Kibby, Battle Creek House at 7:30 Friday evening, with Barry Co. Federation letic field the evenings of July 2, 8 Elizabeth Wilcox. LiUlan Bera, Lulu teacher of the blind, left Monday and 4; window exhibits of antiques Women’* Club*, May 16 Housler and Christina Snow as com­ night for Brooklyn, N. Y., to sail May 15 for Abyssinia, Africa, where ’ and historical material; a transporta­ Mra. C. E. Mater Of Naatrrllte la mittee. tion shpw with railroad relics and au­ she will do missionary work among Prraiaent. Meets At Haattn|pi tomobiles of former days; probably a the blind. The water trip to Africa CHEERFUL CHARITY I'rmbj-terian Church. carnival during the entire week; a CLASS THIS FRIDAY will take 30 days, and after landing parade in which local organizations . The Hastings Woman’s club will be at Jibuti, Miss Kibby will make a will participate; selection of a cen­ An all day meeting with a potluck hostess to the Barry county Federa­ three-day trip over the 500-mile route tion of Women's Clubs at the Presby­ dinner is announced for the May to Adis Abeba, where her beadquar­ tennial queen who shall be an Albion girl with possible attendants from terian church in Hastings Thursday, meeting of the Cheerful Charity class ters will be. neighboring towns; and sports that which will meet with Mrs. Charles May 16. may include a sack race, potato race, There will be a morning and after­ Brumm Friday, with dinner at one TELEPHONE WIRES HELPED horse race, a greased pig chase and a noon session. Registration will be at o’clock. TO DELIVER THE MAIL baseball game. George L. Cain, a 9:30 a. m., and the afternoon session representative of the Rogers com­ BARNES P. T. A. convenes at 1:30-o'clock. So deep was the snow this past pany, presented the plan of the pag­ THIS FRIDAY NIGHT The president, Mrs. C. E. Mater, of winter in Northern Maine, New eant to the committee and explained Barnes PTA mets on Friday night Nashville, will preside. Hampshire and Vermont that Ar­ that it would be "financed on a con­ The address will be on "Michigan's of this week, for the last meeting of thur A. Gould, rural letter carrier tingent basis with no great expense to Service for Its Vocationally Handi­ the school year, and all members will i out of Alfred, Me., while traversing the city or community, the company his route on snowshoes, was able capped Citizens." Special music will plea?e attend. There will be election depending chiefly upon gate receipts to steady himself by holding on to be provided. Dinner will be served of officers, and the usual refresh­ for remuneration the telephone wires, ments. by the Ladies* Aid. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/617/NashvilleNews_1935-05-16.pdf 0877f58cd7272d320d3acb95cf5a91d4 PDF Text Text « VOLUME LXI The IXaslivillc Mewf. Five Cents the Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1935 Started SUCCESSFUL TRACK AND PavingWednesday A. M. FIELD DA Y HELD FRIDA Y • Eight Pages • NUMBER 45. NHS Seniors Return Half Of State High­ From Niagara Falls way Fund Now Ready Almost "Human” Machinery In Ac­ History Of Trip, Going And Coming, Is Nearly Two Months Ahead Of The W ritten By One Of The Trav­ tion Attracts Much Attention. PavDeadline. Barry County Gets ellers. ing Middle Section First. *24,202.76. Fourth Annual Event Participated In I BACCALAUREATE At EVAN. By Nearly Three Hundred And CHURCH, SUNDAY NIGHl Half of the state's $3,500,000 obliga­ • Wednesday morning witnessed the Oh, travel is a magic thing, Fifty Pupils. tion to the counties for 1935 under And man delights to roam; ' The Baccalaureat sermon for the beginning of the paving on our M-14 the McNitt township road law is But the nicest thing about it, Nearly three hundred and fifty rub­ | 1935 graduating class of Nashville relocation and pavement project, and ready for distribution by the State Is the cornin’ home! ral and graded school pupils partici­ : high school will be held Sunday night, it was attracting considerable atten­ Highway Department, nearly two tion despite the chilly atmosphere. May 19. at 7:30, at the Evangelical pated in the track and field meet last Waiting for the train! Last Friday, Progress made in this machine age May 10, the seniors’ nerves were at months ahead of the deadline for final Friday. Eight rural schools actively . church. Rev. Wurtz will deliver the । address, with Rev. Hoyt assisting is plainly evidenced in the almost hu­ their last edge from waiting for the settlement. participated. The department prepared vouchers The Beigh, Striker, Norton, Barry- • with invocation and benediction. The man machine which receives the ma­ big trip. But at last the train "pull­ ville, Barnes, Branch, Quailtrap and • Glee club, under the direction of Mrs. terials from trucks, mixes and dis­ ed in” and amid the high school song for $1,750,000 for the 83 counties and gorges the cement mixture, which is played by the school orchestra, the transmitted them to Auditor General Feighner schools were represented by j Roe, will sing. one hundred and seventy-five pupils. I j This year’s class consists of twen- shoveled about by hand labor, and the seniors boarded the train, which al­ John J. O’Hara, who agreed to coop­ In the meet of four years ago. very ty-aix members. Over ninety-five per steel reinforcement added, and cover­ most immedately departed with a erate by making immediate payment to the counties. Final settlement of few children could chin themselves tcent have spent the four years of ed. with other machines following whistle and a couple of chugs. and hand labor for the smoothing, more than ten times. Last Friday high school together. Being rather restless, the seniors the entire amount of $3,500,000 Is not over twenty pupils chinned them­ I The church will be decorated by cutting, etc. were decidedly unsettled—trying to ■due until July 1 but Highway Com­ Work was started in the street cen­ find the softest seats, tasting the wa- missioner Murray D. VanWagoner de­ selves from ten to sixteen times. Pat members of this year’s junior class. Cole, seventh grade, made an excel­ J The Baccalaureate address was ad­ ter at the end of the old pavement, er, remembering forgotten things, cided upon an early advance "because After leaving Vermontville, the counties need the money at this lent record by jumping fourteen feet ' vanced a week, as Rev. Mr. Wurtz, leaving the sides for traffic use until els. in the broad jump and four feet three ; who hod been chosen to preach the this first paving is opened to traffic. Chester, Charlotte, Eaton.Rapids, and time.’ ’ Maintenance and improvement Then each side in turn will be paved? ’ 1935 sermon, will be away at confer ­ inches in the high jump. The seventh Rives Junction behind In the dust, we operations by the county road com­ About a hundred cars of gravel and began to realize fully that we were missions are at their peak now, he ex­ grade boys’ relay team set a record ence on May 26, the Sunday of Com­ sand will be shipped in for use on this started toward our destination. plained. of fifty-six seconds for the event, un­ mencement week. job and a considerable number of cars The money is returned to the coun­ usually fast time. Soon a packge was discovered—per­ have already been unloaded in the haps we smelled it—in which there ties under the 1931 McNitt law au­ Doings Commencement Week. The work of measuring and scoring was handled almost entirely by high were candy bars galore. The senders thorizing the counties to take over Commencement exercises Wednes­ yards. In the early hours of Wednesday of such a "sweet” gift were none oth­ the maintenance of all township roads school boys. Gerald Gardner was day evening. May 29. morning a force of men from the starter In the dashes, with Billy Hec­ er than Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner, by 1936 at the rate of 20 per cent a Examinations Tuesday and Wed Consumers Power Co., with the cur­ whom each and every senior thank year. The counties now have 80 per ker and Robert Beattie as judges. nesday.’ rent shut off, moved some of the cent of the township roads. The al­ George Swan had charge of the heartily. Close for Decoration Day, May 30. standing broad jump. Philip GarlinWhen passing through the different lotment to each county is based upon School affairs wound up on May 31. poles, and Wednesday morning the steam shovel clawed into and broke stations we encountered four alumni the amount of township road mileage. ger and Mearle Scott supervised the the gas main, which supplies the vil­ from Nashville—Jean Roe and Helen Barry county will share to the ex­ running broad jump; Robert Howell, Clinics. lage, but this was soon repaired. the running high jump: Jack Green, Maurer at Ypsilanti. Vidian Roe at tent of $24,202.76. Today and Friday there are Pre­ the shot put; Jay Whitman, the chin­ school Clinics. Ann Arbor, and Gary Young at Jack­ ning; and Rev. Wurtz, Eldon Day and son. They seemed hale and hearty 4-H Club Achievement Brotherhood Holds Lawrence Hecker, the base ball throw. but no companion to the ex­ Junior-Senior Party. Final Spring Meet enough, Day, Saturday, May 18 cited seniors. Clerks: Ardis Brumm and Pauline The juniors are giving an Invita­ 1 Rev. W. Maylan Jones, Hastings Pas­ Dause. Arriving in Detroit at 9:00, we Will Bo Hold At The Hasting, M. E. tional party for the seniors at Thorn­ tor Is The Speaker. New Officers were whizzed in taxis from the Mich­ Church, Beginning at 10:00 Results. apple lake Pavilion Oh Friday night. z\re Elected. igan Central depot to the Michigan . O’clock. (Girls—40-50 lb. class.) Chinning. Frances Biggs, 14 times. Theater. We saw "Stolen Harmony” Sports. The final meeting of the Commun­ A fine program has been arranged 25 yd. dash, Frances Biggs, and Jean­ and eight good acts of vaudeville. The Barry-Eaton Athletic associa­ ity Brotherhood before the summer Some of us almost lost our eyes, star­ for the annual 4-H Club Achievement ette Perry, tied. Standing broad vacation was held Mondoy evening,at Day to be held at the Methodist jump. Frances Biggs. 4 ft. 8 in. Run­ tion is held Friday at the Fair ing at the furnishings, the people, the the Evangelical church, with a fine theater, and Detroit itself. But we church in Hastings on Saturday, May ning broad jump, Elaine Shoup. 6 ft grounds at Hastings. Nashville will supper served by the Evangelical La­ have one or more entrants. collected ourselves together and whiz­ 18th. 2 in. During the morning session at 10 Boys' base ball games—Nashville dies, a stirring talk by the Rev. W. zed back again to the station. (Girls—51-60 lb. class ) Maylan Jones, and a short business played Freeport this week Tuesday. We "set sail" for the last stretch i o’clock, the Wood Identification con­ Chinning, June Shovan. Lois Perry, meeting for the election of officers for to Niagara about 2:25 a. m., and be- 1 test will be in progress. Also during tie, 12 times. 25 yd. dash, Louise Potterville plays here on Tuesday of the coming year. The attendance was lieve it or not, we made ourselves as 1 this time the 4-H club members will Wilcox. Standing broad jump. Bethel next week. much lighter than usual, but those comfy as‘possible for the nite, or( view the exhiibts and their placings. Girls* games — Freeport played here Phillips, 5 ft 3 in. Running broad present spent a very pleasant evening. rather morning. Between snatches of; Also the leaders of the clubs will on Wednesday. jump. Barbara Weeks. 8 ft. 2 in. Following the supper, served in the sleep, we read, played cards, ate; meet during the morning to talk over (Girts—61-70 lb. class.) Attention, Alumnus! basement dining hall, the men assem­ lunch, listened to the Vlctrola, laugh-, the placings of the exhibits. At 11:15 Chinning, Beulah Perry, 5 times. bled in the church auditorium, and the ed (eh, Ralph?), sang and otherwise O. B. Price of th? Michigan Central ■ The forty-third annual Alumni ban40 yd. dash, tied. Standing broad Railroad, will show motion pictures jump, Maxine Dull, 5 f. 1 in. Run­ ■quet of the Nashville high school will program opened with a period of com­ kept everyone awake. munity singing, led by Rev. Wurtz. About 7:05 Saturday morning, we of the Niagara Falls and points of ning broad jump, Beulah Perry, 9 ft. be held at the Odd Fellow hall on The president then conducted a brief Friday evening, May 31. The ban ­ glimpsed our first view of the Falls interest about the Falls. This is the 8 in. Baseball throw, Maxine Dull, quet hour is set for promptly 7:00 business session, in which the secre­ at Niagara Falls. Canada. We one big entertainment feature on the 64 ft. tary-treasurer's report was read and p. m. The repast will be served by had five minutes to get out and see •morning program. During the noon (Girls—71-80 lb. class.) accepted, and the nominating commit ­ the Rebekah ladies, and that alone the Falls and also stretch our legs. It hour many of the clubs will picnic to­ Chinning. Elnor Purchis, 12 times. The tee’s report approved by acclamation, certainly was no disappointment. We gether at the county Fair grounds. 40 yd. dash, Elnor Purchis, Helen assures you of a lovely menu. The afternoon program starts with the new officers chosen as follows: were actually glad when we finally Wood, tild. Standing broad jump, juniors will wait tables. The decorating committee, which President—Nelson Brumm. registered at the hotel. Elveryone group singing and is followed by a Marlin Bera, 5 ft. 4 in. Baseball Vice President—E. H. Lathrop. went to their rooms to wa_h. Then a Style Revue in which all the girls will throw. Marlin Bera. 102 ft. Running consists of Georgia Gribbin, Connie Secretary—Ed. Hafner. few went down to the Falls, but all wear the dresses they have made dur­ broad jump, Elinor Purchis, 8 ft 6 in. Rothaar and Roger Sackett, are plan­ ning clever decorations. Treasurer — Fred Warner. enjoyed a few hours of sound "snor­ ing the year. After the Style Revue, (Girls—81-95 lb. class.) Rev. W. Mahlon Jones, pastor of the Executive committee — J. C. Fumiss, The nominating committee is to be ing.” Chinning, Jeanne Hecker, 11 times. Hastings Methodist church, will de­ (Continued on last page.) 50 yd. dash. Clarissa Poulson. Stand­ Carl Lentz, E. L. Appelman and Floyd Nesbet. George Parrott. liver the short Achievement Day ad­ Pauline Fumiss. The speaker of the evening, Rev. W. ing broad jump. Doris Dahlhouser, dress, after which the state club lead­ The officers were fortunate enough Maylan Jones, pastor Of the First Genevieve Biggs, 5 ft. 1 in. Base­ ers, Miss Sylvia Wixson and P. G. ball throw, Carolyn LeBaron, 80 ft. to secure the Rucker Family orches­ Methodist Episcopal church at cast­ Ivy Lodge, K. Of P., Lundin, will comment on the club Running broad jump, Jeanne Hecker, tra of Climax for the evening. This ings, was then introduced by Rev. Host For Dist. Rally work for the year and name the coun­ family is quite well known here, and Hoyt. Rev. Jones proved to be an ar ­ 9 ft 1 in. assures an evening of thorough en­ dent pacifist, and during his discourse Held Wednoxlay Nljht, With Grand ty honor groups in Clothing and Han­ (Girts—96-110 lb. class.) Lodge Officers Present. Work In dicraft work. They will then pick the Chinning, Montell Kleckner, 6 times. joyment, as they will furnish a part propounded and elaborated upon such Third Rank. delegates to state Club Week from 50 yd. dash. Betty Spaulding. Stand­ of the program and also will play for pertinent questions as: who wants these honor groups. The Style Revue ing broad jump, Monteil Kleckner, 5 the dance. It Is worth anyone's time war, what does war cost, who profits Ivy lodge, No. 37, Knights of Py­ champion will be announced. The ft. 5 in. Baseball throw, Betty and money just to come and see and from war, and what does war really thias. was host Wednesday night to county Spelling Contest champion hear little four year old Jimmie, the win. Spaulding, 92 ft. Running broad the lodges of this district. Grand Rap­ will be announced. The Wood Identi­ world’s youngest drummer. To illustrate Jiis arguments, the ids. Middleville. Woodland, Freeport jump, Monteil Kleckner 11 ft 1 in. • There will be the usual Toast of speaker cited figures and statistics of and Hastings, for a rally, with ar­ fication contest winner will be pre­ (Girls—111-125 lb. class.) Welcome and the Response. These the World war, showing the appalling rangements for entertaining in the sented, as well as health champions to 75 yd. dash, Mary Allen. Standing the state Club Week. Mr. Foster, broad jump, Mary Allen, 5 ft 11 in. will be given by a member of the old­ loss of human life and the terrific hands of Charles J. Betts, Earl Olm­ County Agricultural Agent, will then Baseball throw, Mildred Leedy, 98 ft est alumni class and by one of the cost In money and resources. He stead and L. G. Cole. present certificates to the groups and averred that the only class who want Running broad jpmp, Mary All n. 10 youngest alumni class, respectively. Third rank work was conferred by Louis Diamante, chairman of sports, war are the munition makers, whose Barry lodge, No. 113, of Hastings, pins according to the year’s work in ft 11 in. tells us that there will be a base ball products are necessary for interna­ with Grand Chancellor Horace Barn­ the project that has been finished. (Boys—40-50 lb. class.) Chinning, Hugh Snow, Jack Sho­ game at 3:00 p. m. Let’s all get out tional strife and whose profits grow to aby of Grand Rapids, Grand Prelate and boost our team. There is no ad­ enormous proportions thereby. As to Sam Amer of Hastings and Past Pythian Sister At van, tie, 6 times. 25 yd. dash, Donald the real accomplishment of war, it Chancellor Hughes of Grand Rapids Hill. Peter Maurer, tie. Standing mission charge to the game. District Meeting Come on. Alumnus, let us hear from merely establishes which nation is su­ scheduled to attend. broad jump, Jack Shovan, 6 ft 10 in. you! Where else can you get a good perior in man-strength and resources. Baseball throw, Jack Shovan, 70 ft Lunch was served after the lodge Two Carioadu To Muskegon. Nash­ banquet supper, a full evening of good ville Puts On Memorial Service. (Boys—51-60 lb. clasa.) work was completed, and a social Good Attendance. Chinning, F. Watts, 5 times. 25 entertainment, a dance, and, oh yes, Base Ball Meeting time was enjoyed. a ball game, all for 50c yd. dash, Homer Snow. Standing Held Monday Eve Banquet tickets, 50c. Dues, 25c. Nine Nashville ladies, members of broad jump, Homer Snow. Running Recital Program. Nashville Temple. Pythian Sisters, broad jump, Homer Snow, 7 ft 11 1-2 Please notify the secretary, Mrs. Elected Officers And Hope To Open Miss Marjorie Hoyt, music student Mrs Melissa Roe, Mrs. Leila Lentz. Geneva Brumm, whether you will at ­ in. Baseball throw, Homer Snow, 94 Season Play On Decoration Day. at Michigan State college, who la giv­ Mrs. Vada Kane, delegate, Mrs. Mae tend or not, so a more successful ft L. G. Cole, Manager. ing her senior Recital, violin and j)i- Smith, Mrs. Hazel Higdon. Mrs. Ethel banquet may be planned. Also, let us (Boys—61-70 lb. class.) ano, at the college next week, will Chinning, Leonard Kane. 12 times. not forget our dues, if possible, as An important meeting of Monday present the same Recital in the Nash­ Mapes, Mrs. Olith Hamilton, Mrs. 40 yd. dash, Edward Nash, Leonard there has had to be extra expenses night was the "opener” of the Nash­ ville Methodist church at 4 o’clock, Gladys Miller and Mrs. Lucy Llebhauser. attended the fourth district Kane, Harold Beedle, Bob Cole, , tie. this year. ville Independent Base Ball associa­ Those Alumni members, who can­ tion, held at the club rooms, meaning Sunday afternoon. May 19. She will convention held at Muskegon on May Standing broad jump, Edward Nash, be assisted by Mrs. F. G. Pultz, so­ 8, having an enjoyable time both not attend the banquet but who would 5 ft 6 in. Running broad jump, Ed­ the organization meeting for the sea­ prano, and Mias Gwendolyn Miller of from the fraternal and social arigle. ward Nash, 9 ft. 4 in. Baseball like to come for the dance, will be son’s favorite pastime. Charlevoix, Mich., accompanist. There welcome upon payment of 25c admis­ Their long drive precluded their at­ throw. Leon Ackett, J 25 ft Noah Wenger was made president, will be no admission charge, but a sion. This is only fair that you pay (Boys—71-80 lb. clau.) Clyde Hamilton secretary-treasurer, silver offering will be taken for the tending the full sessions of the con­ a small aomunt; we must not expect vention, which was well attended. Chinning, Vernon Jeffrey, 10 times, j and L. G. Cole manager. benefit of the Superannuated Fund of Nashville Temple had the honor of 40 yd. dash Sherman Lykins, Robert a certain few to defray all expenses Base ball by Decoration Day, the the church. Will we see you May 31st? We presenting the Memorial service as its Betts, tie. Standing broad jump, first holiday, is aimed at, and will. part in the convention, in addition to Paul Wurtz, 5 ft 10 in. Running hope ao! We would like to make this probably be worked out in some way, I WHITE ELEPHANT PARTY Which Mrs. Lentz had a place on the with further announcements later on. ! broad jump, Donald Taylor, 9 ft 7 in. a bigger and better year. OF BRIDGE CLUB The Officers. Resolutions committee. Baseball throw, Sherman Lykins, 128 The Tuesday Afternoon Bridge club Pol luck And Program. The visitors enjoyed the lovely Bake Sale, C. C. Oaaa. (Boys—81-96 lb. clasa) On Tuesday night the Methodists j enjoyed another of its "white ele­ drive around the new causeway. There Cheerful Charity class of Evangeli­ had a potluck supper with the recent. phant” parties Tuesday, with an ac­ Chinning, George Kellogg, 18 times. waslfcnner, picture taking, and re50 yd. dash, B. Thompson. Emory cal church will hold a bake sale Sat­ Mother and Daughter banquet pro-! companying potluck dinner at noon, frcd^»ents again before leaving, and Fisher, tie. Standing broad jump. urday morning at 9 o'clock, at Bera’s gram, with some changes, for enter-1 and general good time, at Mrs. Chas. a general good time. Higdon’s. Hardware Store.—adv. p. tainment. (Continued on last page.) LANSING (By Frank D. Brown, Special Cor­ respondent.) To adjourn or not to adjourn—this is the question of the moment con­ fronting the legislature and the gov­ ernor, causing the latter no little con­ cern. Democrats and anti's are pres­ sing their demands for a recess until August or September; purely a poli­ tical maneuver although ostensibly for the purpose of considering legis­ lation necessary to carrying out the PWA program of the federal govern­ ment once Congress has indicated just what will be required of the several states. Gov. Fitzgerald, on the other hand, has signified his intention of calling a special session in event the present session adjourns without satisfactor­ ily disposing of the tax relief ques­ tion. The probability of such a thing is rather remote as matters now stand. However, shuddering at the newspaper reports of a planned cam­ paign to remove Murray D. VanWag" oner, state highway commissioner, from office. Democrats are showing a determination to block an attempt of this kind by the recess route rather than the adjournment course. Undoubtedly there is plenty of fire from whence comes all the smoke, nevertheless, the governor’s office ex­ plicitly denies that any thought has been given th the possibility of plac­ ing VanWagoner on the shelf. Spokes­ men of Gov. Fitzgerald have express- * ed sheer surprise at such reports and are now wondering how a rumor of that kind could ever have been start­ ed. » Comment on the Governor’s radio address of a week ago continues. As time passes, it becomes more and more certain that the rank and file of citizens are supporting him. In the several legislative districts that your correspondent has chanced to visit during the past week there appears a very definite opinion against those solons who have found it expedient to align themselves with the oppon­ ents of the administration. The trend, if I may be permitted to judge it, is decidedly in favor of the governor and what he is endeavoring to do in the way of reorganizing the state government and placing it on a sound basis. The governor’s proposal to reorgan­ ize the state welfare structure—a highly controversial subject with the Democrats of the legislature and until this week thought to be a dead issue —now shows Indications of being re­ vived. Despite protests from Wash­ ington .the lawmakers still may fol­ low the “front office" recommenda­ tions and pass the measure which will consolidate all welfare activities' under one departmental head and thereby effect a healthy saving to the taxpayers of the state. There is one threat, however. That is, that the federal authorities will set up their own relief organization in Michigan and leave the state to shift for itself. The income tax proposal continues to make the headlines. As a substi­ tute for the Holbeck bill passed by the House earlier in the session, a bill providing for a one and one-half per cent uniform income tax has found its way out of Senate committee. Spon­ sored by Senator D. Hale Brake (R), of Stanton, the measure assures in­ creased exemptions over the Holbeck bill. Unmarried persons would be al­ lowed $1,500 exemption annually; heads of families, $2,500; and $300 annually for each dependent. Bills of this kind mean nothing, however, as the governor has already expressed himself as determinedly 1 to any and all forms of new taxation. In the closing days of the session, the legislators are now turning ser­ iously to the question of tax delin­ quency. Senator Andrew L. Moore (R), Pontiac, who is reputed to ba one of the largest holders of tax de­ linquent land in Oakland county, is the motivating force back of the ma­ jor bills to cancel interest and penal­ ty chargee, and continue the mora­ torium of tax payments. Two bills proposing to slash an es­ timated $6,000,000 a-year from the state’s Income have made their ap­ pearance in the Senate. The mea­ sures, providing exemptions from the sales tax, have been adopted by tte« House. In case they meet with (Continued on page A) * �®hr ffiashrillr -Setts. 1873 number of lengthy bills which would have the sweeping effect of consoli­ dating the state of Iowa’s 43 offices through the mails as Hecood class matter. into 22. Such was the situation when the Member of National Editorial Association. Gjostsr Mary Kellogg Gloster regular session began on Jan. 14. 1935. The interim committee meas­ THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. ures were turned over to regular OWNERS AND PUBUSHMMI .,_____________ House and Senate committees for in­ troduction. They included a plan for Outside State. - creating a central purchasing agency In Michigan >1.50' >2.00 'to do the Bt<te buying through one central office. Telephones: Office, 17; Residence, 208. Establishment of a state safety deNational Advertising Representatives: American Press Assn., N. Y City. parment featuring a uniformed high­ Village Officers way motor vehicle patrol was recom­ President—Lynn C. Lorbeck. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treasurer—Mil­ mended in another bill. dred Mater Assessor—Elmer Northrup. Trustees—Ralph Wetherbee, Lee The third major project was the es­ Bailey, Amon E. Dull, Wm. Martin, E. B. Greenfield, Dr. Stewart Lofdahl. tablishment of a public welfare de­ Osstieton Township. partment under which all state wel­ Sup.—S. W. Smith. Clerk—H F. Remington. Treas,—Mildred Mater fare and relief work could be coordin­ ated. In addition to these three most ' THURSDAY, MAY 16,1935 important recommendations, there an inkling of this situation and de­ are several other proposals made by manded an Investigation of the facts. the interim committee. It isn't the book that it written, But something happened. Legisla­ These facts have already been brought It isn’t the picture that’s drawn. out and the Senator is on the war­ tors apparently were indifferent and It isn’t the field that is planted path for more light on the subject the interim committee bills continued Michigan, he finds, receives 72.6 per to languish -in committee. The end of It isn’t the rock that is chiseled. cent from the Federal Government the session drew near and most of the It isn’t the tower that is raised, although she is one of the states pay­ measures had never been reported It isn’t the work of imposing mien ing most heavily into the Federal out, never reached a test vote, They That should be especially praised— Treasury, while those southern states expired with adjournment It's the use a man makes of the tools which receive virtually all their relief at his hand. money from Uncle Sam pay him back And if they be many or few. mighty little. “The Beauty Of The sacred Scrip^ And if a job gets the best that he has We repeat, it is^ well that Illinois Holiness.” tures, so dear to When less than the best would do; and all the other states bear their just . men and women For some have advantage of training, portion of the relief burden but why the world over as guide and counselor, And some even start with a name, should Illinois or Michigan receive axe also loved for their sheer beouty While others must plod along on the back 72 per cent while the southern of expression. It is widely acknow­ states receive from 95 to 98.5 per ledged that this aspect oLXhe Bible Forever unfavored of fame. cent? That Is something that Sena­ has been and is a continuous joy to How else can true merit be rated, tor Couzens very properly intends to are also loved for their sheer beauty Or the weak with the strong compare, ask Mr. Hopkins to elucidate—if he tiful phrases, probably none rings Except allowance is somehow made can.—Grand Rapids Herald. more sweetly than "the beauty of ho­ When the tortoise races the hare? liness,” a term used by the king and Science Pledged Agriculture, And so, at the last great Audit, poet David, and on one occasion by when the records of Life are scanned, To Help Farmers, dustry and aci king Jehoshaphat ence were pledg ­ It won’t be the size of the job that Perhaps the most striking use of ed at Dearborn last week to a defin­ this phrase was made when Jehosha­ counts,— ite program of cooperation to in­ phat was threatened with defeat by But the job with the tools at hand. crease the use of farm products in in­ Moabite and Ammonite enemies. Dur­ —James G. Moran. dustry. ing prayer and consultation “the Spir­ Closing a two-day conference de­ it of the Lord" (H Chronicles 20:14) Profiperity Brig. Gen. Charles G. voted to consideration of the increas ­ Soon. Dawes, former vice pres­ came upon one of the Levites who, ident, is standing pat on ed use of agricultural products in in­ addressing king and people, said dustry through the medium of organic (20:15), "Be not afraid nor dismayed his prosperity prediction. Uttered last December, it promised chemistry, members of the group de­ by reason of this great multitude; for a surging demand for durable goods cided definitely to establish a national the battle is not yours, but God’s.” council. next June or July. Further he exhorted them (20:17), The council expected to serve as a “Stand ye still, and see the salvation In details, it said: "I suggest that not later than coordinating medium through which of the Lord with you." Next morn­ (next) June or July should be the the research in farm products now ing, with the battle imminent and his beginning of the great sustained de­ being carried on will be transmitted army sorely outnumbered, Jehoshomand for durable goods due to the to industrial processes and result in phat appointed a vanguard—singers accumulation for five years of post­ increased consumption of raw mater­ who should go out before the army to poned demands and this time should ials in this country. It was proposed "praise the beauty of holiness" and to also mark the commencement of the by Harper Sibley, president of the say (20:21), "Praise the Lord; for year of full business prosperity in United States Chamber of Commerce. his mercy endureth for ever.” Using as a basis the utilization of the country." A right understanding of the beau­ Scanning the economic portents such products as soy beans, corn, po­ ty, power, and all-pervasiveness of just recently, the former vice presi­ tatoes and southern slash pine in true holiness is capable not only of dent said he found nothing to cause American Industrial processes, mem­ overcoming a sense of enmity, but of him to modify his prognosticat'on in bers of the three groups heard ex­ giving victory to everyone who will perts outline a program designed to put God’s promises to the test spite of criticism hurled at it In “I am of the same opinion still,” solve the American farm problem by this process attention to the meaning said the General "I still have more developing an industrial demand in of words is helpful. If, for example, than 60 days in which to make good. this country to absorb a capacity we take the root meaning of the word I believe I am on solid historical and production on ufe farm. "holiness,’’ it is found to indicate Industrial alcohol derived from po­ wholeness, statistical ground.”’ soundness, perfection. tatoes, artichokes, com and other Carefully following this thought, we farm products formed the basis of find such words as God and holiness, What’s The Federal Emergency Re­ discussion at the final session, with life and wholeness, perfection, immor­ Answer? lief Administrator Har­ experts disagreeing heatedly on pow­ tality, and victory, not only intimate­ ry Hopkins has cut off er of alcohol as a motor fuel. Bat ly correlated, but of their very nature from any Federal relief money the agricultural research chemists con­ indicating the completeness of the di­ whole state of Illinois, because Illi­ tended that it could be utilized as an vine Principle, God. All Christians nois has refused to increase her tax efficient and powerful fuel. believe in the perfection of God’s be­ load by >3,000,000 a month for this Dr. William J. Hale, Washington ing: but Christian Science logically purpose . The result is that Illinois chemist, closed the conference with insists that His creation, also, must does not get the >9,000,000 a month the estimate that a total of 20 mil­ of necessity be whole, complete, and from the Federal funds and her re­ lion acres now idle would be placed perfect lief stations have been closed, with under cultivation if a 10 per cent When Christ Jesus, the Way-show consequent suffering and hardship on power alcohol-gasoline fuel were used er, said (Matthew 5:48), "Be ye those who are unemployed. for the annual consumption of motor therefore perfect, even as your Father Now, it seems highly proper that vehicle fuel. which is in heaven is perfect," his each state should contribute her full "On the basis of one farm hand per teaching accorded with the declara­ share toward financing emergency re­ 20 acres this would give employment tion in Genesis that “God created lief. It is highly improper that the to one million men for farm labor," man in his own image" and that Federal Government should be asked he predicted. ‘To accomplish the "God saw every thing that he had to carry the entire load. Illinois task in five years, an additional one made, and, behold, it was very good" ought to contribute, for Illinois is a million men would be required for (Genesis 1:27, 81’. Jesus’ stand for rich state and as well able as any in manufacturing and installing the perfection represented something the Union to do her share. But what concentrating and distilling apparatus higher than a human standard of applies to Illinois ought to apply to for operating the processes and for morality or conduct It embraced the every other state. By what right does distribution and blending." scientific truth that man, the man of Administrator Hopkins make fish of At the closing session of the con­ God’s creating, is here and now whole Illinois and fowl of some other states ? ference, members voted to authorize and perfect "Beloved, now are we If Ullnois cannot have Federal mon­ Francis P. Garvan of the Chemical sons of God,” said John (I John 3:2’. ey, how comes it that Mississippi, foundation to name a committee of Spirituality to understand the perfec­ Alabama and all the other southern 15 to perfect a national council. tion of God’s idea, man, and to put states can have it, even though they this understanding into practice, is contribute very little, in some cases Docs this remind you of scientifically to praise "the beauty of virually nothing Illinois is asked to And So Say, Mich­ holiness,” or wholeness, of God, good. contribute one-third, leaving to the In Iowa— anything Not only does this knowledge of the igan's legislature? Iowa’s Federal Government 66 per cent to holiness, or wholeness, of God's crea­’ pay but little Delaware receives from governmental reorganization program the Government only 36.3 per cent, heralded not so many months ago as tion lead nations to right victory, as1 in the case of Jehoshaphat and his1 Rhode Island only 42.2 per cent and the plan to save taxpayers of the the other eastern states varying state thousands of dollars, has not army, but through it inharmonious1 conditions of every kind may be heal-’ amounts, most of them below 50 per advanced far. The forty-sixth regular assembly, cent But in the south, whose Sena­ Mary Baker Eddy, the Discoverer' tors bold the key positions in the U. in session longer than any other leg­ S. Senate, it Is different. Here is islature in the commonwealth's his­ and Founder of Christian Science, in1 what the Federal Government pays tory, adjourned May 3 after having speaking of the testimony of Spirit, found time to enact only one of the says in “Science and Health with Key' these states: to the Scriptures" (pp. 252, 253):: 96.2 per cent; Florida. 97.7 per cent; solldate and centralize control of most "Man, whose senses are spiritual, is1 my likeness. He reflects the infinite‘ Georgia, 95.4 per cant; Lousiana, 97.9 of the state's offlesa. In the preceding special session an understanding.‘for I am Infinity. The1 North Carolina, 94.8 per cent; South interim committee had been appoint­ beauty of holiness, the perfection of' Carolina, 98.2 per cent; Tennessee, ed to work out plans to reorganize being, imperishable glory,—all are1 Mine, for I am God.’’ 95.8 per cent; Texas. 71.5 per cent, th* smallest proportion of any of the tion was voted to finance the project, southern states; Virginia. 85 per cent; and the Brookings Institute was ask­ New Mexico, 9845 per cent; Arizona. ed to make a survey. Brookings roneous beliefs through the under­■ standing thus brought to them of' ' Senator Couzens of Michigan had ring and the interim committee in- | Court House News | Otto S. Hedges, Hastings .— Ruby A. Nobles, Hastings .... Leslie Raber, Hastings —.... Rosemary H. Cronk, Hastings....... 18 Barry and (pihectdby] Eaton Co Physicians and Surgeon* A SENSE OF BESPONSIBIUTY E. T. Morris, M. D. Physician and Surgeon, rional calls attended night or day in Eat. Lewis Willard Hilton. Testi­ the village or country. Eyes tested glasses carefully fitted. Office the crista, the bereaved relatives are mony of freeholders, license to sell is­ and and residence on South Main street at a disadvantage in facing the many sued, bond on sale filed, oath before Office hours J to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. duties and problems which arise . sale filed, reports of sale filed. Into this situation comes the mod­ Est Alfred Storr. Petition to as­ ern funeral director, a man qualified Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. sign mortgage filed, order to assign mortgage entered. EsL Elizabeth Finkbeiner. Annua] ea fitted. Office cn North Main street account filed. and residence on Washington street moral Est Philip T. Colgrove. Order con­ Phone 5-F2. him. firming sale entered. Est. Filliam Forbey. Will filed, peti­ DR. F. G. PULTZ tion for probate filed, waiver of not­ Osteopathic Physician ice filed. Est Rieka Eckardt Inventory filed. Surgeon. EsL Edgar Bristol. Final account General Practice filed. Phone 63 Est Jesse Townsend. Final account filed. W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. Eat Bertha Palmer. Petition for Funeral Home Office in the Nashville Knii admr. filed. RALPH V. HESS, Funeral Director Pythias block. All dental worl Est Frank Bryans. Order confirm­ fully attended to and satisfaction ing sale entered. guaranteed. General and local anaes­ Phone IS-FS . . . Nashville, Mich. Est. Minnie Jenkins. Letters of ad­ thetics administered for the painless ministration issued, order limiting extraction of teeth. Insurance settlement entered. Probate Court. ♦ HESS ♦ Est Sarah E. Walters. Petition for special administrator filed, order ap­ pointing special admr. entered, bond of special admr. filed, letters of spe­ cial admr. issued. Est Rebecca E. Dipp. Bond of ex­ ecutor filed, letters testamentary is­ sued, order limiting settlement enter- McDERBY’S AGENCY INSURANCE RALPH WETHERBEE SURETY BONDS TIRES AND BATTERIES Nashville, Mich. J. Clare McDerby Justice of the Peace. NOTICE! -‘Your Trees are your Heritage” New Low Price on TURNER BROS. Est Ellen Montgomery. Annual ac­ count filed. vjunt Tree Experts MAYTAG WASHERS Est Ruth Richards, et al. Petition I Complete Landscape Service and order to deposit funds filed, en­ Free Estimates. HEBER FOSTER tered. Phone 162 Nashville Phone 69-Fl 4. _____ Nashville Est Berhta Palmer. Waiver of not­ ice, order appointing administratrix entered, bond of administratrix filed, letters of administration issued, order | Lansing News Letter H limiting settlement entered, petition for hearing claims filed, notice to BILL WOULD REQUIRE creditors issued, inventory filed. j . Hastings Hi-Y had a very serious LOCKED AUTO PLATES Est. Albert C. Bender. Petition for and impressive formal initiation of hearing claims filed, notice to credit- ’ For the second time in as many new members last Thursday evening ors issued. I years, the legislature has had placed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Est Clark A. Barber. Will filed, pe- before it measure involving the use Angell. The ceremony was put on by tition for probate filed, order for pub- of locking devices for automobile 11- ,tthe seniors in the club and Mr. Beck­ lication entered. cense plates. Each such plan has er, the leader. Est Donald L. Boyes. Release of contemplated issuance,- by the Secre-! —----- ,-------------------------------. The young men’s Y group had speI tary of State of lock nuts — or — similar guardian issued, estate enrolled. ——— ,! cial guests at their pancake feed at Est Ella A. Storr. Inventory filed, devices, which, once installed, | ’ ' “ ' could "Icamp last Tuesday evening. The petition for license to sell filed. ' not be removed without ruining the group is helping to make “Camp Bar­ Est Thomas Doyle. Final account license plates. Several patents have ry” ready for the opening session for filed, order for publication entered. ! been issued for devices of this char­ boys, June 11, and for girls, June 19. Est. William Forbey. Proof of will acter. Only 75c a day is the cost for either filed, order admitting will entered. | Orville E. Atwood. Secretary of camp. Est Robert I. Hendershott Order State, has not taken any official In­ Barry county was well represented allowing account entered. | terest in this proposed legislation, but at Barlow lake YMCA Camp Institute Est Asa L. Noyes. Bond of execu- those who favor the measure have over the week end. The county also tor filed, letters testamentary issued, ' pointed out to him that the state furnished three men on the program. ' would collect far more revenue, Dr. Kinde, T. S. K. Ried and Rev. Kart order limiting settlement entered. Est. Hiram J. Kenfield. Order for through stopping the transfer of Keefer were with us there on Satur­ I plates from one car to another, than day evening. adjournment entered. Est Augustus Greenfield. Order ' would ever be involved in the cost of Barry county committee men are j supplying locking devices to plate invited by the state YMCA to a fel­ confirming sale entered. Est. Isaac Golden. Testimony of . purchasers. lowship retreat June 1-2, at Camp freeholders filed, license to sell Issued, Records of the Department of State Ohiyessa, which is near Clyde, Mich. show that about 300 persons have Dr. Howard McClusky of U. of M. and oath before sale filed. been convicted thus far under the Dean Whitehouse of Albion will be Financial Responsibility act, of driv­ the leaders. THOUSANDS OF YOUNG MEN ing automobiles bearing plates issued The Barry county ministers and ENROLL FOB CCC CAMPS to other care. Just what percentage their wives and also Sunday school of actual violation of this law is rep­ leaders will meet at Camp Barry June By mid-August, it is expected, 33 resented by convictions, is not known 3 for an all-day picnic and potluck CCC camps under administration of of course. Other records show that dinner. A new horseshoe court is be­ the Michigan Emergency Conserva­ in 1934 motorists of the state paid ing made ready for them at camp. A tion Work office at Lansing, will have >28,703 for duplicate license plates, to big time and program awaits all. enrolled personnel of 6.600 young men replace those lost or stolen. Most of Welcome Comers Y group had a big engaged in various conservation work this would be saved to motorists if time at their meeting last week at projects in the northern part of Mich­ their plates were affixed with a lock­ the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hawkina igan. * ing device, friends of the measure Their next meeting is June 23, with According to an announcement of have urged. the Baldwins. George A. Young, in charge of the of­ fice, seven additional camps will “ome As to means for compelling use of The Michigan Liquor Control com­ under administration of the MECW the locking devices after Issuance, mission, whose chairman, John S. els a result of the federal CCC expan­ one patented lock involves use of a ! McDonald, announced the midnight sion program, bringing the total of thin metal disc, several inches in dia­ administered camps from 26 to 33 meter, over the front head of each curfew law for all liquor dispensaries, The expansion is expected to be com­ bolt; if the bolt were sawed off for voted in closed session that the order was never legal, and so the midnight pleted by mid-summer. removal of the plate, this would fall The seven additional camps are to out and its absence would be detected closing was "out" after four days. be located as follows: Alpena camp, almost as far as the plate could be Alpena county; Kalkaska camp. Kal­ seen. Insurance firms have indicated kaska county; Taquamenon camp and the!** enthusiasm for the bill as a Staldwart camp, Chippewa county; means of reducing car thefts which ’ your kidneys function badly Moran camp. Mackinac county; Ralph Involve the changing of license plates. and ■ you have a lame, aching camp, Dickinson county, and Lake back, with attacks of dimness, burning, sdanty or too frequent Superior camp, Luce county. Their cupboards may go empty, but urination, getting up at night Michigan women must have silk hose. swollen feet and ankles, rheumatic pains ... use Doan’s PUlt. God. Not only do they thereby find George V. Branch, who is in charge Doan’t are especially for poorly health, but as Truth unfolds they see ,of the 10 relief clothing bureaus in functioning kidneys. Millions of that in God's realm of holiness and Detroit, said that a consignment of boxes are used every year. They 30,000 pairs of cotton stockings re ­ are recomqwnded the country over. perfection no falsehood, resentment, Arib potir/neiffhborf sensuality, or hatred can be found; ceived two years ago for free distri­ therefore, these ills cannot come into bution to the needy, is virtually in­ tact He asked—and obtained—from man’s experience. By taking every opportunity of ac- the Wayne County Welfare commis­ knowiedging and gratefully praising sion authority to dispose of the whole NASHVILLE MARKETS the beauty of holiness; by peraistent- stock in any way possible and to pur­ Following are prices tn Nashville chase rayon instead. "The case work ­ markets on Wednesday. May 15, at ly recognizing the one divine, unhour The 7<ew* goes to press. Fig­ changing Principle .ever available, all- ers tell me women on relief simply the ures quoted are prices paid to far­ powerful, and all-wise, we can say will not accept the cotton boee,’ mers except when price ts noted as 'When Grand Rapids selling These quotations are changwith Jahaziel, “Set yourselves, stand Branch said. ye still, and see the salvation of the asked the State Emergency Relief ad­ ' ministration for hose I sent 600 dozen . thentlc. Lord with you.” Wheat ..... —................ ... 83c ‘"Ihe battle is not your’a, but of our cotton stockings to Grand j Oats______________ .... 40c God’s”! The holiness, the complete­ Rapids. I got them back and I had to! C. H. P. Beans____ Middlings (sell.) ___ ness, of God and His idea, man, re- pay the freight both ways. I did the .... >1.85 - IMS vealed through Christian Science. same thing when Pontiac asked for ----- 21c awaits our patient proving.—Chris- women's stockings and Pontiac sent Heavy hens ___ - ----- 18c them back, too.” tian Science Monitor. Leghorn hens .... ---- 16c KELP KIBNETS F DOAN’S PILLS �flit NASHVtLLX MEW* Week in Lansi ng 4 4 « V (By Mrs. Altle Staup) Barry vfDe By Mrs. Heber Foster. THURSDAY. MAY !«, |»M A PARABLE FOB MOTHERS. (Temple Bailey.) and the mother grew old, and she was little and bent But her children were tall and strong, and walked with courage. And when the way was hard, they helped their mother; and when the way was rough, they lifted her, for she was as light as a feather; and at last they came to a hill, and beyond the hill they could see a shin­ ing road and golden gates flung wide. And the mother said: "I have reach­ ed the end of my journey, And now I know that the end is better than the beginning, for my children can walk alone, and their children after them.” And the children said, "You will al­ ways walk with us, Mother, even when you have gone through the gates." And they stood and watched her as she went on alone , and the gates closed after her. And they said: "We cannot see her, but she is with us still. A mother like ours is more than a memory. She is a living pres■ ence.” Using Poison Bait Stops Loss Of Seed The Missionary society will meet School closed for this spring in the The young mother set her foot on ate approval and in ca.sc pending ap­. Hosmer district Friday with a picnic with Mrs. Ralph DeVine Wednesday Some Trmtmrats With KopHUnt. In­ afternoon. the path of life. jure Germination And Ruin pros­ propriations are approved, the statej at the school house for the pupils and Miss Mary VanDoren is under the "Is the way long?" she asked. will find Itself some twelve or fifteeni teacher, and younger children In the pects For Crop. doctor's care with rheumatism. And her guide said: “Yes. And the ‘ million dollars short of balancing the, district The treatment of seed with coal tar, Sunday dinner guests at the home way is hard. And you will be old be­ budget Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Brooks spent creosote, and similar substances as a The bills In question relieve from। MotheYa Day with his mother, Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine were fore you reach the end of it But the means of preventing mice and birds Mr. and Mrs. Bert Walker of Chesan­ end will be better than the. beginning. the sales tax such items as staple. Lena Brooks, in Portland. from removing the seed and eating it, But the young mother was happy, Don't forget the Hosmer Cemetery ing. Betty and Dick Thorsby of St. foodstuffs and articles Used in agricul­ delays germination and frequently re­ Charles, Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Mead, •Circle meeting to be held at the Hos­ and she would not believe that any­ tural and industrial production. sults in a serious loss, according to The integrated bar bill, sponsored mer school "house this Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine, Mr. and thing could be better than these years. G. C.Oderkirk, of the U. S. Biological Mrs. Nelson Brumm and Annella of So she played with her children and Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Sbupp and in­ by the Michigan Bar association, once, Survey, who is cooperating in thin defeated in the House and later fant son, Harry Clyde, of Battle Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Mc- gathered flowers for them along the state with Michigan State college. resurrected by a substitute proposal, Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and ;Intyre of Quimby, and Mrs. Anna De­ way, and bathed with them in the Using a poisoned bait in the areas Vine. clear streams; and the sun shone on finally passed both houses and now Mrs. Wilbur Nelson and family. infested with mice before the seed is Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox of Callers at the home of Mr. and them, and life was good, and the rests with the executive. Intended to planted is the most practical method foster ethical practice amongst at- ’i Mrs. Will Titmarsh Sunday were Mr. Kalamazoo spent Sunday at the home young mother cried. "Nothing will of preventing damage. Good results tomeys, the measure sets up a state!, and Mrs. James Baird and daughters •of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. ever be lovelier than this." will be had by placing teaspoonful Wilcox. The night came, and storm, and the organization of lawyers to which ev- ।j Mary and Barabara of Detroit, Mrs. quantities of a strychnine coated Mr. and Mrs. Leon Plum and Mrs. path was dark, and the children shook ery practitioner is required to belong. ' Barbara Fumiss and Clark Titmarsh wheat bait at intervals along mouse Nettie Burbank of Detroit spent the j of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tit­ with fear am) cold, and the mother runways that are found under matted week end at Charles Day’s. drew them close and covered them —Margaret Reed, daughter of Mr. ' marsh and daughter Marilyn of Ver­ grass at the edge of the garden. Small Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fassett and sons with her mantle, and the children and Mrs. Dell Reed, Portland, is a ' montville. containers can also be used to pro­ of Battle Creek were Sunday guests sleep walker. Just recently her fam­ | Von Gutchess of Battle Creek spent at 6. D. and Burr Faasett's. Ray is said, "Oh, Mother, we are not afraid, vide mice with bait and prevent birds for you are near, and no harm can ily heard a scream in the night Her Sunday with the home folks. and pets from obtaining it. enjoying riding in a new Chevrolet come." And the mother said, “This North Martin Corners room was unoccupied, and Margaret | Mr. and Mrs. Henry Semrau and car. Farmers’ Bulletin 1397 entitled is better than brightness of day, for I By Mn. Shirley Slocum was on the ground 12 feet below. She son Jackie spent Sunday with Mr. and “ Mouse Control in the Field and Or­ The cemetery has been mowed and was still half asleep, with her head • Mrs. Hunter, celebrating Jackie's put in fine order. The officers would have taught my children courage." Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brooks and chard" gives directions for preparing And the morning came, and there pillowed on one arm, walked into the ‘ birthday. daughter of Lake Odessa spent Sun­ a poisoned bait and illustrates the use Mr. and Mrs. Merle Staup and Lau- greatly appreciate it if members of was a hill ahead, and the chfidren house unassisted, and attended school the Cemetery Circle would send in j climbed and grew weary, and the day with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Karrar. of bait stations. The bulletin is avail­ • ra Bailey spent Mothers Day with Mr. next day. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Herzel and chil­ able at any county agricultural mother was weary, but at all times and Mrs. J. H. Boyles of Vermontville. ■their dues. Mrs. Will Hyde went to Walled she said to the children, "A little? pa- dren of Kalamazoo spent Saturday agent's office. Miss Doris Gutchess spent the evening with his brother Lewis and Birds that remove com, and other week end with her parents, Mr. and Lake Tuesday to attend a Mothers- tience, and we are there.'" So the seed can be kept away from gardens Daughters banquet, at which her dau­ children climbed, and when they family. Mrs. Sam Gutchess. Legal Notices Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Karrar and ' fields by utilizing, various scaring and ghter, Mrs. Chas. Hutton, was to reached the top, they said, "We give the address. She will also visit could not have done it without you. son spent Tuesday afternoon with Mr. • devices. Colored paper, shiny tin or Woodbtirv Order For Publication. and Mrs. Vernon Karrar. glass, twine string stretched on poles, in South Lyons. By Miss Rose Eckardt. mother.'* And the mother,, when she State of Michigan, the Probate Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Slocum and and human effigies are usually effec­ Elizabeth McClelland. Marjorie Gil- । lay down that night, looked up at the Court for the County of Bafryt—__ I Rose Eckardt visited her cousin. lett and Agnes Foster of Battle Creek stars. and said; -This ig a better dny daughter Dorothy spent Sunday with I tive but they must be alternated fre­ . At a session of said court, held at Albert Bessmer, and family in Hastspent tlie week end at their homes ; than the last, for my children have Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Slocum of' quently to obtain the best results. ’the probate office in the city of Hast- ings last Thursday. here; learned fortitude in the face of hard- Woodl^pd. ings in said county, on the 30th ‘ :, Mrs. Will Gerlinger and 1 Eldon Day and Ralph McClelland । ness. Yesterday I gave them courage. Neighbors and friends of Mr. and i The state welfare relief commission of April. A. D. 1935. Eckardt. are on the gain. we»-e the seniors from our community Mrs. Wayne Offley and family extend pushed preparation last week for par­ Present: Hon. Stuart dement, ■ Mrs. S. C. Schuler and daughter, to take the trip to Niagara Falls. Today I have given them strength." their sympathy in the loss of their And the next day came strange ticipation in $23.000 000 of work re­ Judge of Probate. ; Mrs. Frieda Cooke and Olga Eckardt They returned Monday. baby daughter. clouds which darkened the earth­ lief in Michigan under the new fed­ In the matter of the estate of I attended Achievement Day at Hast­ Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Karrar- spent eral work relief program. Mrs. Margaret Thompson and three clouds of war and hate, and evil, and Dr. Wil­ Flora M. Taylor, Deceased. ings Thursday. Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Homer liam J. Haber, head of the welfare children of Battle Creek, Mr. and ■Will Hyde, executor, having filed in . Rev. G. E. Klopfenstein will leave Mrs. Will Richards and children of the children groped and stumbled, and Rowlader. commission, and George F. Granger, said court his petition praying that Monday to attend the annual confer- the Branch district were callers at । the mother said: "Look up. Lift your । eyes to the light." And the children assistant state administrator of relief, the instrument now on file in this ence, of the Evangelical church at the Wilcox home Sunday. — Dr. Frederick S. Goodrich, alum' held a closed conference with field looked and saw above the clouds an court purporting to be the last will j Elkton. Miss Etta Schneider is the Mrs. Clara Day and daughters ate I.j-everlasting glory, and it guided them ni professor of the English Bible, one : representatives, devising methods of and testament of said deceased be ad-. lay delegate. dinner Sunday with her parents. Rev. 1 brought them beyond the dark­ of the best-loved and best known of• excluding the so-called "chiselers" mitted to probate and the execution j Miss Ila Sargeant is spending and Mrs. J. J. WiUitts. Afternoon J। and n __ __ ___ _ the _ mother said. Albion's residents, will retire from from the benefits of the huge spendl thereof and administration of said es-. Mothers Day with her family in So- caj]ers were Clayton Wi Hitts of De- I ness. And that night -*° - of z* zl "This is the best day all. for I have active teaching at the end of the col­ ing program. It was understood that tate be granted to your petitioner. • bewa. troit. Archie Newton and children of | shown mv children God lege year, after 43 years of service. field workers were instructed to check children God."” Will Hyde, the executor therein nam-. r ” ’—'* is visiting *------*-* Rose Eckardt her sister DowUng. I shown my y cnuuren | And the days went on. and the He has been a teacher at Albion col­ their lists closely for persons eligible ed. or to some other suitable person. I in Grand Rapids for several weeks. to get work under the new program. nnd -fnmtiv nnd Helen spent Sunday weeks and the months and the years, lege since 1892. It is ordered, that the 24th day of ,। — - — •—and ---> —••-----• Miss tn Mis3 Victor Eckardt family and charlotte 1 I ■ , ■ ■■ ■ ■ ■■ - — May. A. D. 1935, at ten o'clock in the ■ rAlrrn Olga molrovrlf Eckardt . visited rnlntiunc relatives in in forenoon, at said probate office, be Grand Rapids over Sunday. Striker District and is hereby appointed for hearing Mothers Day' Oh. what precious By Alma Cruttenden said petition. . memories it brings to our minds! It is further ordered, that public Cared for us in childhood and was so Eleven women from our community notice thereof bo given by publication interested in our welfare all through attended Achievement Day at Hast­ of a copy of this order, for three suc­ life. We can only recall loving deeds ings last Thursday All report a fine cessive weeks previous to said day of and sacrifices. Some “glad day" we exhibit and a most enjoyable program. hearing, in The Nashville News, a । will meet again. Friday Miss Bassett and the older . newspaper printed and circulated in j Miss Esther Schuler of Ann Arbor pupils attended the Track Meet at said county. spent Mothers Day at Home. Nashville. An intended picnic dinner • . Stuart Clement. ; Mrs. Hubbard and daughter of Lake turned into a potluck affair, because A true copy. Judge of Probate. Odessa spent Sunday with Miss Loia of the cold weather, in the kitchen of Mildred Smith. Goddard. the Bassett home. Register of Probate. 43-45 Word from Mrs. Anna DeGraw Is I to the effect that they arrived at Morgan Order For Publication. By Mrs. Mamie Webb Harrington. their destination in Montana safely State of Michigan, the Probate May 4 at 6 p. m.. having just one short Court for the County of Barry: Go ye therefore, and teach all na­ detour and one flat tire. It rained for At a session of said court, held at tions, |»ptizing them in the name of four days. Everything is behind the probate office in the city of Hast­ the Father, and the Son, and of the there, as here, but all are happy. The ings, in said county, on the Sth day Holy Ghost. Matt. 28:19. federal government is putting in the of May. A. D. 1935. Clair VanSickle and Caherine Mc­ Irrigation dam. and that means that Present: Hon. Stuart Clement, Adams of Lansing visited their par­ their dry ranches will become very Judge of Probate. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. VanSickle. productive areas. In the matter of the estate of Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Callahan and Lila B. Surine, Deceased. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Mead enter­ family of Lansing have been visiting Luman Surine having filed in said I tained their children Mother’s Day. their parents. C. B. Callahan and W. court his petition praying that the ad- . Mr. and Mrs. Jessie King and dau­ Cramer and families, for several days. ministration of said estate be granted ghter Mary Lou of Lansing called on The Callahans spent Sunday in Bat­ to Elwin Nash or to some other suit- Mr. and Mrs. Wm. VanSickle and Mr. tle Creek. able person. - and Mrs. Chas. Harrington Saturday. It is ordered, that the 7th day of Amber VanSickle of Nashville spent June, A. D. 1935, at ten o'clock in the । Mothers Day with the home folks. West Vermontville By Mrs. Vem Elliston. forenoon, at said probate office, be I Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Munton of Hastand is hereby appointed for hearing r ings called at the home of Damaris Mrs. Etta Chance spent Mothers said petition. j Hagerman Friday. Day with Mr. and Mrs. James Fellows It is further ordered, that public I Fred Main and family moved last in Lake Odessa. notice thereof be given by publication week into the house formerly occu­ Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray and fam­ of a copy of this order, for three suc­ pied by Marley Main and family. ily spent Sunday with Mrs. Lulu Gray cessive weeks previous to said day of Letha Adkins is home after spend­ and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray in Ma­ hearing, in The Nashville News, a ing a few weeks at the home of Byron ple Grove. newspaper printed and circulated in Clark of Jackson, on account of 111Mr. and Mrs. Vem Elliston took said county. neaa. Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Clement, Lowell Jarrard and family in Maple A true copy. Judge of Probate. Grove. Dayton Corners Mildred Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Elliston and Mr*. Gertruda Bmu> Register of Probate. 45-47 Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Williams spent Mrs. Roy Weeks were in Hastings COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. the week end with Mrs. Margaret Friday afternoon on business. Sunday afternoon callers at T. L. Minutes of a special council meet­ Worst of Coldwater. ing held in the council rooms April Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes and fam­ Northrup’s were Arthur Todd and 29. 1935. ily took dinner with Mrs. Olive Hill. children and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Power Meeting called to order by Pres. Mr. and Mrs. Bon West and daugh­ Martin and family. LaVance Northrup has the measles. Lorbeck. Trustees present, E. B. ter spent Sunday with their parents, Robert Weeks was home Saturday Greenfield, R. M. Wetherbee, Lee Bai­ Mr. and Mrs. Alva West ley, Wm. Martin, Dr. Lofdahl. Ab­ Guests at Wm. Baas' on the week night and Sunday, from his trucking job with Asa Strait. end were Victor Baas of Lansing, sent, A. E. Dull. After considerable discussion Mr. Miss Dora Baas and Miss Mary Ellen Bailey moved the adoption of the fol­ Brune of Schoolcraft and Miss Esther Branch District lowing resolution, which was support­ Schmidt of Woodland Cy Mr*. Vincent Norwp ed by Wetherbee: Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes called on Resolved that the Village Assessor. Mrs. S. Hynes Sunday forenoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Howell were in Elmer Northrup, be instructed to Lansing Sunday, the guests of the spread $12,500.00 tax as follows: latter's mother. NORTH IRISH STREET. Bond Retirement, $3500.00; Water, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Norton and By George Fiebach. $1000.00; Street, $1000.00; Lights. Barbara were in Battle Creek Sun­ $2000.00; Incidental, $5000.00. (Last week's letter.) day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Yes: Greenfield. Wetherbee, Bailey, The PTA meeting at the Hager Misenar. school Friday night was well attend­ Martin, Lofdahl. Carried. A nice Mothers Day program was Pres. Lorbeck appointed Elsie Fur- ed. Good program of music and given at the North Evangelical nlss to represent the Village in regard songs by Epworth League of Ver­ church by the men and the young to the bequest of Mary E. Morgen­ montville. people of the Sunday school. thaler to the Village Library. Ap­ Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gale Harvey The rural schools of the neighbor­ pointment was confirmed by unani­ a 7 1-4 pound daughter. hood attended the track meet at ALL STANDARD PRODUCTS AND OILS, GAS AND Andrew Dooling, Jr., has a new Nashville last Friday. mous vote. Plymouth car. A motion to adjourn. Carried. Mrs. Dewey Jones, who has been ATLAS TIRES, SOLD BY LYNN C. Mrs. Marvin Houmble called on very ill for some time, is able to be Lynn C. Lorbeck, Village Pres. Frances Childs Monday. Arthur Housler, Village Clerk. up about the home a part of the time. LORBECK, AT STANDARD SERVICE STATION. {Continued from first page.) I Northeast Castleton DOESN'T REALLY MAKE YOUR CAR SPROUT WINGS ...itjust seetni 4ike it! V * OU don't, literally, "fly through the air with the greatest of ease" with Standard Red Crown, the Live Power Superfuel, in your gasoline tank. • But you do get a definitely higher range of performance on all counts— getaway, day-long high speed, hill climbing, and mileage. • Standard's refining engineers have put still more Live at your instant command. And this fine motor fuel also contains Tetraethyl Lead, the finest anti-knock agent It's ready for you where you see the familiar sign of STANDARD OIL SERVICE. STANDARD RED CROWN �Co. Federation Today I Held At Hasting* Reading of Poetry. News in Brief Report of tellers. Introduction of officers. Adjournment Republican Women Club women of Barry county gath­ In Open Meeting er today' at Hastings for the annual meeting- of the County Federation, May 23 At Pwt Tavern Hotel, Battle Mrs. C. E. Mater, Nashville, president, —• Creek. 12:80 Luncheon, And for which the Hastings Woman’s club Speaker. It is held at the Presbyterian church. In addition to being the pre­ siding officer Mrs. Mater brings the report of the recent District conven­ tion held at Batle Creek. Further ac­ tivities by Nashville folks include mu­ sic by club choir of Nashville, a vio­ lin number by Joseph Mix, and a re­ port of the local club by the club president, Mrs. Bell. The program follows: Registration, 9:30. Call to order, 10:00. Assembly singing. Invocation. Address of welcome—Mrs. F. E. Adair, Hastings. Response—Woodland club. Reading of minutes. Treasurers report Appointment of committees. Report of County Flower Project— Mrs. Marion Goodyear, Hastings. Report of Conservation—Mrs. J. P. Mohler, Middleville. Report of Mary E. Thompson Fund —Mrs. Albert Carveth, Hastings. Report of Speaker’s Bureau—Mrs. C. D. Bauer, Hastings. Report of State Federation—Mrs. F. Adair, Hastings. Report of District Federation—Mrs. C. E. Mater, Nashville. Report of clubs. Report of nominating committee. Afternoon. • ’ Music—Glee club, Hastings. Music—Club choir, Nashville. Roll call of clubs. Greetings—Mrs. M. J. Cross, Hast­ ings. Violin number—Joseph Mix, Nash- The Board of Directors of the Fed­ eration of Republican Women of Michigan held a meeting and lunch­ eon at the Hotel Olds, Lansing, Mich­ igan, on May 7, at which timeplans were completed for an open meeting of the Federation of Republican Wromen. at the Post Tavern Hotel, Bat­ tle Creek, on Thursday, May 23. Luncheon will be served at 12:30, and elaborate plans have been made to make this meeting one of the most successful the Federation has ever undertaken. The Honorable James G. Stewart of Cincinnati, Ohio, has been selected as the guest speaker. Mr. Stewart is out of the outstanding at­ torneys of Ohio, and a very brilliant orator. All Republican women are urged to be present at this meeting. Reser­ vations may be made direct with the Post Tavern Hotel, or with Mrs. Gor­ don E. Townsend, 644 Goguac Lake Road, Battle Creek. \ FRED POTTER TO SYRACUSE FOR COUSIN’S FUNERAL Fred Potter received a telegram Sunday announcing the death of his cousin. John J. Potter, of Syracuse, ■ N. Y., a retired New York Central conductor, who was in the service 48 years. Mr. Potter had visited his rel­ atives here, but never lived in Mich­ igan. He was to have attended the funeral of his uncle, the late Capt. L. B. Potter, but suffered a heart at­ tack and was unable to come. Fred Potter left Monday by motor to attend the funeral, going by way of Terming for his brother, W. W. ville. Guest speaker—John J. Lee, Lans- Potter, Chief Justice of the Michigan Supreme Court, who may have ac­ ing. companied him on the trip.. Report of committee on Poetry. Reduced Prices on * • WALL PAPER As things are looking up considerably, we are stocking up with nice fresh goods. You were well pleased with your WALL PAPER last year. We are prepared to please you this year. ELDER’S DRUG STORE For Fresh, Dependable Merchandise. ■ For „ j Decoration Day i We will have a nice stock of Cut Flowers ana Potted Plants. Large variety to choose from. FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS — Vegetable Plants — Early and Late Vegetable Plants in stock. OAKSHADE GREENHOUSE S PHONE 239 J ! MRS. C. A. BIGGS !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ IW.J. LEBHAUSER Fly time is at hand, and you will be wanting ■ Screen, also Screen Doors. Try our 16-mesh, ! you will like it We have Chestnut Hard Coal for brooder J house stoves. Try it; none better. Fresh Plaster to repair those walls before ■ applying that new wall paper. _ New shipment of I I -4 in. Corrugated Roof■ ing, twenty-eight gauge. Price right. ■ ■ B Coal Coke Etc. ______ s 144 J. Liebhauser ■ FHONL 75. PROMPT SERVICE. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kellogg were in Charlotte Tuesday. Mrs. Cora Sanders is spending some time with relatives in Kalamo. Mrs. Sarah Calkins called on Mrs. W. E. Hanes Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Wm. Miller and Mrs. Charles Farrell were at Sunfield Monday. Miss Grace Wood spent Saturday an(T^unday with Miss Arioa Swift. Mr and Mrs. Fay Conley of Detroit spent the week end with their par­ ents. Mrs. Anna Maxson called on Mrs. Alice Comstock " on the south side Monday, Marie Miller is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. Ben Cramer, at Charlotte. Will Hecker and family spent the week end with Mrs. Hecker's parents at Celina, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Bryant DeBolt of Kal­ amazoo spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. W. O. Dean. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanNocker of Lansing visited Mr. and Mrs. Archie Calkins Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer spent Sunday with her parents,- Mr. and Mrs. John Miller. Mr. and Mra. Ed. Hafner were din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mra. Chester Smith on Sunday. Mra. Wm. Miller and Mrs. Ernie Miller and Shirley Jean were in Ver­ montville* Saturday. Mr. and Mra. Dennis Yarger and son were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith. ••Have your suit or dress dry cleaned by Greene, the tailor. Low­ est prices.—adv. 49-50. Mrs. W. E. Hares, who has been in Battle Creek for the last two weeks, returned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hecker attend­ ed the funeral of an uncle at Hast­ ings Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hill and fam­ ily were with relatives in Battle Creek over the week end. Mra. Minna Huwe spent Sunday with her children, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Huwe, at Castleton Center. Mrs. Eugene Wallace of Battle Creek and Mra. Julia Morse of Port Huron called Friday on Mrs. J. C. Hurd. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson of Grand Rapids were week end guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hickman. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hecox have moved to their old home in Nashville. The neighbors and friends welcome them back. Mrs. Clyde Wilcox of Hastings, Mrs. Clarence Shaw and daughter Ro­ berta Jane spent Tuesday with East Lansing relatives. Mr. and Mra. E. B. Smith and Mrs. Rilla Noyes and Mra. Etta Coe spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Charles Nesman and family. Mrs. Esther Kennedy. Mrs. Alice Hadsell and Mra. Geo. Harvey spent Wednesday with the latter’s daugh­ ter. Mra. Ruth Wood. Clifford and Donna Beals and grandfather, F. O. Beals, of Potter­ ville were Saturday callers of the Frank Kellogg family. Miss Mabel Meade of Flint visited her father, Arthur Meade, over the week end. They’ spent Sunday with Mrs. Hannah Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Huwe are both able to sit up some, after their ill­ ness. Miss Slocum of Battle Creek is now helping in the Huwe’home. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Miller and Shir­ ley Jean spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mra. Bert Fel­ ton, and family at Battle Creek. Mrs. Jesse Campbell went to Mar­ shall Monday to be the guest of her at the Mother and Daughthere that evening. Leon Partridge, son and daughter, spent the week end with the home folks, and Mrs. Partridge and Velma Jean returned home with them after a two weeks' visit Mrs. Velma Jarstfer, who was car­ ing for Mr. and Mrs. Carl Huwe, was called to Portland the first of the week by the illness of her mother, Mrs. Jennie Purdun. The many friends of Mrs. Kenneth Meade of Detroit will be glad to know that she is recovering nicely from a broken ankle, received in a fall while ignung rrom a car. Mr. and Mra. Sam Smith and fam­ ily and Mr. and Mra. Clarence Shaw and family spent Mothers Day vith Mra. Omar Shaw of Middleville, moth­ er of Mrs. Smith and Mr. Shaw. Prof. James Baird, and family spent Saturday and Sunday with Mra. Bar­ bara Fumiss. They were on their way home to Detroit, after attending a PTA convention in Miami, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Pennington and Eva Rose of Maple Grove. Cleo Max­ son, and Mr. and Mra. Lyle Maxson spent Mothers Day with Mra. Esther t Kennedy, their mother and grand- ! mother. Mr» Mattle V«nW«<nor or Maple > Grove, Mr. and Mrs, Ernest VanNoc- j ker, Mr. and Mrs. Walter VanNocker and daughter Jeanette of Lansing were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Calkins. «*»««>« *»*>**«*•*•*»* Rev. .Albert Ostroth is improving Frank Ftdghncr site up a very litnicely from his injtiry, hut does not tie. ' " I Mrs. Schinagl of Chicago spent the sit up yet Mr. and Mrs. Victor Jones and week end with Mrs. Alda Lewis. children spent Saturday with relatives*J: Howard Ball of. Midland -visited i • here a week ago with Van Gribbin. ■ CASH ONLY—One week. »c; tws tn Assyria. J weeks. 50c; three weeks, 70c; four ••Fresh fish for your Friday din-ji Laurel chapter,-O. E. S., held its |weeks. -90c; five weeks. 81: for mini­ ' mum of 25 words. ner. Veal and liver. Wenger Bros. regular meeting on Tuesday night. More than 25 • On Tuesday Leslie Adams had his j words, 1c per word; six words to line. Market—adv. Mail orMr. and Mrs. Elmer Northrup and tonsils removed at Dr. Lofdahl's of-i' count each figure a word. j ders MUST be accompanied by money Mrs. Charles Deller were at Battle ‘flee. !or stamps. Phone orders nut accepted . Mr. and Mra. Kent Nelson of Lans­ Creek Saturday. ~___ For Bate._________ Henry Syswerda of Grand Rapids ing called Bunday to see Mrs. Alda I •For Sale—Four year old iron gray called on Mr. and Mrs. G._ L. Gage j. Lewis. mare, wt. about 1500; good one. : William Kleinhans of East Lansing Sunday evening. Miss Marie Smith of West Ver­ was a week end visitor of Miss Geor- Vincent Norton. R. 1. Nashville. 45-f montville called at Mrs. Brooks’ Sat- |. gia Gribbin. For Sale—Yellow Dent seed corn; po­ i Rev. W. H. Turner is reported to be urday afternoon. tatoes; 2 cows. Frank Hollister, Mrs. Mattle VanWagner is visiting improving nicely at Veterans’ hospi­ 3 1-2 miles south of Nashville. her aunts, Mrs. Caroline Brooks and tal. Battle Creek. 45-46p Mr. and Mra. Norman Shumway For Sale-^10 acres^ good buildings, Mrs. Blna Palmerton. Mr. and Mrs. Kent Nelson of Lans­ and son Junior of Jackson called Sun­ close to Nashville. E. W. Burch & ing called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nel­ day on Mrs. Alda Lewis. Co., 1506 Chapin St, Jackson, Mich. Mr. and Mra. E. L. Kane and son son Sunday afternoon. 45-47p Mra. Mary Yank left Friday for Leonard went to Detroit Friday night, For Sale—50-chick size brooders, heat Traverse City to stay with her son returning Sunday night with light bulb, hold 50 chicks for 3 Orlin until school is out Mr. and Mra. L. A. Abbey of Hast­ weeks. Price $1.75 complete. Sun­ Ira Mapes of Bellevue called on his ings visited Sunday with Mrs. Mary burst Hatchery. Charlotte. 42-tfc aunts, Mrs. Caroline Brooks and Mrs. jI Abbey and Mra. Ed. Palmer. I Mr. and Mra. L. W. Feighner visit­ Get prices on our day old White Leg­ Bins Palmerton. Tuesday. horns and Barred Rocks from our Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bollinger of. Bat- , ed Crystal. Mt Pleasant, Riverdale, contest lines. Four other breeds. tie Creek spent Saturday afternoon,I Carson City and Sheridan on Friday. Custom hatching. Sunfield Hatch­ Ii Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Schantz visited with their sister, Mrs. Wm. Mater. ery, Sunfield, Mich. 38-tfc Mr. and Mrs. George Leonard and j Friday afternoon with Mrs. Sarah son Buddy of Wall lake were Sunday Tinkler, sister of the former, at Hast­ For Sale-^16^2 Lawson tractor, in good running order. Will run 28 ings. visitors of Gail Lykins and family. in. thresher. Pull three 14 inch .Dr Lofdahl operated Monday at Mr. and Mra. C. P. Sprague spent plows, in high gear. Reason for Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Lake Odessa on Marie Hummel of selling, no further use. Frank George Troger, and family in Grand Sunfield, Dr. Huyck of Sunfield as­ sisting. Seitz, Vermontville, Mich., R. 1. ‘ Rapids. 45-p Watson Walker had the tip end of Mr. and Mra. Clair Brooks and chil­ dren of Flint called Sunday evening a finger of his left hand cut off while For Sale—Leghorn chicks 87.50 hun­ on their grandmother, Mrs. Caroline at work at the Lentz Table factory dred; Barred Rocks, White Rocks, Friday. Brooks. Wyandottes, Reds, etc. 88; Jersey Clinton Edward Rogers, who died Mr. and Mra. Robert Goltz and Giants 810. Custom hatching 2 1-2 family of Royal Oak visited their par­ April 26 at his home at 128 Beech cents per egg set Sexed pullets „ ents, Mr. and Mra. A D. Olmstead, street Charlotte, was a brother of 816. Brooder stoves, supplies. H. Clark Rogers. Saturday. H. Green, Sunburst Hatchery, Char­ Little David Lofdahl fell on the Mr. and Mra. Dale DeVine, Mr. and lotte. 38-tfc Mrs. Jesse Guy and children called on lawn mower one day last week and Mr. and Mra. Victor Jones and family cut his forehead, four stitches being necessary to close the wound. Saturday evening. Wanted—Paper-hanging, 20c per dou­ Mra. Gratton Stuckey and son Sunday callers at the borne of Mr. ble roll. Mrs. Dorr Webb. 45-p and Mra. George Campbell were Mr. Gratton, Jr., came from Sycamore, and Mrs. Clyde Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Ohio, for Mothers Day with the for­ Wanted—‘Paper-hanging; 16c single rolL Mrs. Adah Murray, Phone 106. mer's mother, Mra. Mary Townsend. Ed. Willis of Battle Creek. 44-48p Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langham and Mrs. E. H. Palmer returned to her home Monday afternoon, after being son Donald were at Grand Rapids and Wanted—Someone to put in an acre cared for since March at the home of’ Holland over the week end, visiting of potatoes on shares. Immediate the Holland Tulip* Festival on S.aturher sister, Mra. D. H. Evans. reply. Mra. Henrietta Deller, M-79, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gibson and fam­ day. Nashville. 45-p Mrs. Susie Kraft, Mrs. Ralph Hess. To Rent—About 4 acres of good level ily of Lansing and George Gibson of' Battle Creek spent Sunday with their Mrs. Alice Pennock, Mrs. Jesse Garsod ground, to let for com, potatoes linger and daughter Eula Marie were mother, Mrs. Alice Comstock. or cucumbers. George Campbell, Mr. and Mra. L. O. Greenman and1 among those attending the Mother Nashville. 45-p Maurice Greenman of Bellevue visit­ and Daughter banquet at Vermont­ Wanted—Highest prices paid for iron, ed their sister, Mrs. A. D. Olmstead, ville. cld metal, rags, etc. Will come and Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall and and family one day last week. get it Leave word at Staup BarMr. and Mra. Carl Sage and Mr. family of Maple Grove spent Mother’s ■ ber shop. Staup & White. 45-f and Mrs. Fred Schafhauser and dau­ Day with their mother, Mra. Esther ghter of Flint called on Mr. and Mra. Marshall, and presented her with a Baby Chicks "arid Custom Hatching. Trays hold 120 eggs; no small eggs beautiful plant Mrs. Mabie Marshall East Latting Sunday afternoon. set Price 82.70 per tray. Set Mr. and Mra. Allen Mason and ,was an afternoon caller. Mondays. Brott’s Hatchery, 903 daughter of Battle Creek and Glenn Miss Carrie Caley. Miss Mildred Warren Ave, Charlotte. 35-47c Swift and two daughters of Assyria Caley and Mrs. D. H. Evans are mak­ Farmers and-Wives Wanted—To raise called on Chas. Mason Sunday even­ ing a motor trip to New York, the ■ broom com in Barry and Eaton and ing. latter part of June, the Misses Caley adjoining counties. Seed 25c per Mr. and Mra. Carl Sage, Mr. and to visit at Rochester and other points pound. 1 lb. and instructions free. Mrs. Fred Schafhauser and daughter and Mrs. Evans at her old home at Can plant at once. Write Lee, the of Flint and Mrs. Bessie Murray call­ Wolcott in Wayne county. Broom Maker, Nashville, Mich. 45-p ed on Mr. and Mra. Perry Cazier Sun­ day afternoon. Miss Bertha Woodard, employed at Have' opbnlng~for reliable salesman, age 25 to 50 years, to take care of Mr. and Mra. Sterling Deller and Hauck’s restaurant. Battle Creek, on demand for Rawleigh household daughter Helen and son Junior of Tuesday morning pinfully scalded her products in Nashville. Good profits Jackson and Mrs. Martha Deller of arm from the elbow to the'band. Her for bustler. We furnish everything Maple Grove called on Mr. and Mra. bums were dressed at Nichols hospi­ but the car to start you. Rawleigh Charles Deller Sunday. tal, after which she returned to the Co., Dept MCE-292-SB, Freeport, Mrs. Otto Schulze and son Lewis restaurant in a supervisory capacity. DI. 43-47p accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Frank •Kroger and daughter Frances of Ver­ Custom Hatching—Let us do this montville to Holland Sunday to at­ work for you. Our mammoth in­ tend the Tulip Festival. cubator equipment and experience Mrs. Sarah Calkins and son Orville is at your disposal. If you do not spent from Saturday to Monday at have eggs of your own, we can sup­ Kalamazoo, to celebrate on Sundayply them from excellent Pure Bred — at — the birthday of the former’s grand­ flocks at a nominal cost to you. daughter. Mrs. Iva Hamilton. Commercial Hotel Getty’s Poultry Farm & Hatchery, Callers at the home of Mr. and Mra. near Depot Middleville, Michigan. 37-tfc Charles Ayers last week were Mrs. Reasonable Abe Gipe and daughter Mary of Ash­ —Mrs. Emma Davis Hawkins ,76, land, Ohio, Mra. L. P. Edmonds and Steam Heated mother of Postmaster Davis of Battle daughter* Dorothy of Woodland, Mr. Creek, died at the Lane-Dulcenia ROOMS and Mrs. Will Ayers and children of Home. Hastings. Meals A Merchant’s Ticket and One Penny Admits You to the MOVING PICTURES at Star Theater Every Saturday FEATURE, “Black Butterfly” Comedy, “Grab the Ghost” Chapter 7—Days of ’49 Matinee* 1:30 and 3:00. Evening ahow* at 7:15 Come and Enjoy Yourself �y P«nroM i. working at Lan.- KIWIX .. I trtnillUHWM I CHURCH NOTES J his mother, Mra. Fred Miller. LaVeme DeWitt of Lansing spent a at Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti. Muu. Kate Thlboue of Grind lUp- couple of days last week at home Mrs. Martha Hay of Vermontville Mra Mellaaa Roe spent the week called on Mra. Price and Mrs. Evans x end in Grand Rapids and Lake Ode*:- recently. Mrs? Phil Penfold spent Monday in Miss Emma Richardson of Chesan­ Battle Creek with her niece, Mrs. EJrS ing spent Sunday with Lee and Min­ va Little. nie Bailey. ' David Shepherd of Charlotte was a Mrs. Margaret Gridley of Clifton Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Forge, aVa., Is the guest of her cou- Wm. Bitgood. Mrs. Amos Wenger and Miss Bertha Mr. and Mrs. Harry Olsen of De­ Stauffer visited a cousin near Belle­ troit were Mothers Day guests of Mr. vue last Tuesday. and Mrs. E. D. Myers. Pearl Penfold spent the week end Mrs. E. A. Hannemann spent Moth­ with the home folks. She is working ers Day with her mother and other in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hill and Gil­ relatives in Grand Rapids. Mrs. D. D. Myers of Hammond, bert Freeland were business visitors Ind., was here over Mothers Day in Freeport Friday. Mra. Verdon Eldred and son of near with her mother, Mrs. Frank McDerHastings visited Mrs. Fordyce Sho­ by. . Mrs. Graydon Andrews spent Tues­ walter Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Anderson of day and Wednesday with her mother, Mrs. E. Palmer, who was taken quite Battle Creek spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bitgood. UL Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger and Mrs. Edith Stratton and Miss Fran­ ces Barber of Richland called on Miss Mr. and Mrs. Clair Brooks and fam­ Minnie Fumiss on Wednesday after­ ily .spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Vem Bera. noon of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Brooks and Grayon Andrews and family and Mra. Win Weaks called on Mra. Ed. family of Flint spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs Palmer and mother, Mrs. Abbey, one Amos Wenger. evening last week. Dr. F. G. Pultz was at Colon on Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller of As­ syria have traded their farm for a Sunday to see Warren Conklin, upon home in Battle Creek, where Mr. Mil­ whom he recently operated here. He was doing nicely. ler has employment Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Dec­ Mrs. Lina Williams of Reed City arrived Monday for an indefinite stay ker May 1, a daughter, Dorothy Jo­ with her sister, Mrs. L. D. Miller, of Ann. Mrs. Ottie Lykins is the nurse and housekeeper. the Commercial Hotel. Mrs. Hattie Sanders and Mra. Min­ Mrs. E. A. Hannemann attended the funeral Monday of Miss Margaret nie Miller of Battle Creek were Sun­ Eooram of Hastings, a sister of her day afternoon callers of their father, Fred Miller, and Mrs. Miller. aunt. Mra. James Silsbee. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schilleman Mrs. Jesse Garlinger attended the funeral of her cousin, Mrs. Effie Tar­ of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Ted bell, at Ward’s Funeral Home at Ver­ Dollman of Zealand spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Biggs. montville Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Deller and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Roscoe and children moved Saturday from Miss family of Jackson, Mrs. Ina DeBolt Mabel Roscoe's home on North State and Mrs. Anna DeBolt spent Satur­ St to the Mrs. Belle Mix residence on day evening with Mr. and Mrs. For­ dyce Showalter. Queen St There will be an opportunity in the Robert Greene and family of De­ troit were over Sunday visitors of near future for volunteer finger print­ ing of children at Wetherbee’s Sim Mr. and Mrs. John Greene. The en­ tire party visited the Holland Tulip clair Gas station. The Goodyear Tire Co. makes this possible. Festival Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wolcott have Floyd Feighner of Hastings called on his mother, Mrs. Ella Feighner left Maple Rapids to spend the sum­ Saturday night and brought her a mer in Harbor Springs, the old home beautiful bouquet of roses, as a Moth­ of the former, and Mr. Wolcott will ers Day gift, which she enjoyed very have employment again as press feed­ er for The Graphic. Mr. Wolcott was much. Mrs. Etna Mae Morgan. 53. sister in the employ of The News for a time of Miss Josephine'Romig, died at her before going to Maple Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Gipe and daugh­ home in Pennfield township, Calhoun county. Miss Romig will have super­ ter Mary of Ashland, Ohio, called on vision of the Daily Vacation Bible their aunt, Mrs. Hattie Weaver; also called on their father, George Thom­ school here. Mr. and Mrs. Will Rosie and son as, and other friends from Friday They brought Lewis, Mrs. Gordon Weaks and son night until Sunday. Billie of Grand Rapids, and Earl Mra. Francis Evans from Ashland to Weaks and family of Battle Creek her home in ^faple Grove, and the Gipes spent 'Friday and Saturday spent Mother Day at the home nights at the Evans home. Will Weaks. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts receiv­ Mrs. Harold Voelker and baby ed the sad news of the death of their to Lansing visited from Thursday Sunday with her parents, Mr. and nephew, Carl Loff of Marshall, who Mrs. Adolph Dause. Mr. Voelker dropped dead Sunday night He will spent Sunday here, his family re­ be remembered as the husband of Ethel Greenfield, daughter of Mr. and training with him. Miss Mabel Roscoe was home Sun­ Mrs. E D. Greenfield of Marshall. day from Lansing, and took Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Everts left for Marshal] dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mix. Tuesday night where they attended Charles Roscoe of Battle Creek was the funeral on Wednesday. Muri H. DeFoe, Charlotte, and Rob­ also a Sunday dinner guest, remain­ ert N. Gibson, Lansing, will spend a ing for a few days’ visit Bom, May 9th, to Mr. and Mrs. portion of next week in Chicago as Verne Pennock of Inglewood, Calif., a National Council Representatives of six pound son, whom they named Chief Okemos Council, which includes Robert Leland. Mr. Pennock was a Ingham, Eaton and Clinton counties. former resident here, the youngest The occasion is the Boy Scout re­ gional conference for several states. brother of Clare Pennock. Miss Reva Mae Bell is leaving at The sessions will be held at the Stev­ the end of the school year to enter ens Hotel.—Charlott Republican-Trib­ Western State Normal college for a une. year’s work to complete her work and , Mrs. Goldie Packard drove here secure a degree so she can enter sup­ Mothers Day, bringing Mrs. Hugh ervisor work in reading, for which Green and baby daughter Marieen Joan, and Mrs. Johnnie Everts and she is preparing. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schulze, son baby daughter Monica Joe, to spend Lewis and daughter, Mra. Ray E. No­ the day with Mrs. Henrietta Deller, ban of Kalamo were at Hastings having a family dinner, with gifts In this visiting Tuesday afternoon to attend the fun­ for Mrs. Deller. eral of Mrs. H. D. Trim, which was group from Charlotte were her two held at the Waldorff Funeral Home, daughters, two grandchildren and a great-granddaughter. with burial at Riverside cemetery. Mrs. Goldie Packard. Mrs. Hugh Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham, dau­ ghter Idabelle and sons Albert and Green and daughter Marieen Joan, George, drove to Bum fps Sunday to and her oldest son, Harrison Green, visit the former's mother, Mrs Cora of Charlotte, were recent visitors of B. Graham, and sister, Mrs. Will Jop­ Miss Bertine Deller of Detroit, and pie, and family. They found Mra. I Harrison, who is a grandson of Mrs. Graham still slowly gaining in health. Henrietta Deller, took the examina­ Mrs. Sylvia Kinne Yefder of Paw­ tion to join the navy, and passed Paw. who underwent an operation at nicely. He has been working for Pennock hospital a week ago. was some time in the office of the Char­ brought in the Hess ambulance Mon­ lotte Repub' ican-Tribune. day to the home of her niece. Mrs. 1 Funeral services for Orley Knick­ Leland Weeks, to convalesce, and erbocker, Jr., Hastings, grandson of would be glad to see her old friends ■ Mrs. H. S. Wickwire, were held at 2 there. 1 p. m. on Wednesday of last week at Edgar Staup. young son of Mr. and . the Hastings U. B. church, with Rev. Mrs. P. A. Staup. fell from a swing at Mr. Schearer conducting them. The the school grounds Thursday after- Boy Scouts of Troop 75, of which he Methodist Episcopal Chur:*. Myron E. Hoyt, Pastor. Sunday. May 19, 1985. 10: 30 a. m.. Momfng worship ser­ vice. The choir will furnish music, and the pastor will preach, using as a theme, "Life's Opportunity.” a mes­ sage of particular interest to young people, portraying four different types of people and their attitude and reac­ tion to opportunity. We especially welcome the young people to this ser­ vice. 11: 45 a. m., Church school session. Worth while teaching and helpful and interesting discussions characterize these sessions. 4 p. m.. Violin and Piano Recital to be given by Miss Marjorie Hoyt, Mrs. F. G. Pultz will also furnish several vocal selections, and Miss Gwendolyn Miller of Charlevoix will be the ac­ companist An offering will be taken for the Superannuated Ministers’ Fund. All are welcome. Maple Grove—Wilcox Chapel. 9 a. m„ Morning worship service. The pastor will give a talk to the children and young people. 10 a. mn Sunday school session, Mrs. DeBolt, Supt. The contest is now on. Let the Blues get red in the face in their effort, but don’t let the Reds turn blue in defeat! The Evangelical Church. The Church of a Friendly Greeting. Once again Mothers Day has pass­ ed and we all face the challenge of living up to what she thinks of us. Next Sunday morning will be the last service of the conference year. The pastor will speak at 10:00 a. m. to the theme, "Observing God's Comman da" The Bible school will meet at 11:00 p. m. This challenging lesson should interest every child of God. You are always welcome at our services. 6:30 p. m., the League of Christian Endeavor will meet The young peo­ ple’s group in the side room under the able leadership of Wallace Graham. The intermediate group in the base­ ment under the splendid leadership of Maurice Purchis. Sunday evening at 7:30, the pas­ tor will bring the Baccalaureate mes­ sage for the senior class of the high school. By courtesy of the class, this service is one week early because the pastor will be in conference session at Elkton, Mich., next Sunday. Rev. S. R. Wurtz, Pastor. Church Of The Nazarene. Arrangements are being made for a Children's Day program June 2, to •be given by the Sunday Bible school. May we also make that day one of record-breaking attendance in the Rev. and Mrs. Albert Ostroth, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Murray, Mr. and Mrs. John Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Garlinger and Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Pur­ chis received the anniversary cakes from Kroger's for Mothers Day, all having been married over 53 years. Mrs. W. H. Kleinhans returned Thursday from a winter’s sojourn in St Petersburg, Fla, and a visit at Easton, Pa, with relatives enroute home. Mrs. Sue Kirkpatrick return­ ed with her. and is stopping in the home of her sister, Mrs. Julia Barry Brown, who went to Maine on leaving Florida Mr. and Mrs. Abe Gipe and daugh­ ter Mary of Ashland, Ohio, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Evans and family in Maple Grove, and Mrs. Evans, who had been visit­ ing her mother in Ohio, returned home with them. They all called on Mra. Gipe's father, George Thomas, and other relatives Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Fred Elder and Mrs. Della Bowman went to Lansing Saturday for Mr. and Mra. Lyman Elder and Miss Pauline Bowman, who came for the week end and a Mothers Day din­ ner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. El­ der, with Mrs. Bowman and son Jack also of the dinner group. Mrs. Elder and Jack Bowman took them back Sunday night. William and Emma Jane Kleinhans. formerly of Nashville, are graduating this year, the former from Michigan State college, the latter from East Lansing high school. Miss Kleinhans is a real honor student, being one of the best three of the best 10 students of the East Lansing high school. She will enter M. 8. C. next year, and Wil­ liam may go on for his Master’s de- Goodyear - Firestone TIRES WILLARD and FORD Batteries. STNCLAIR Gasoline and Oils R. M. Wetherbee Sinclair Service It is also open after the Wednesday r*__ 1- U T’. evening service. DatTie 1. S “ ' A loving tnvi tation is extended to' Ascension Day Hosts all to attend church services and' make use of the reading room. t- Afternoon Service At New $500,060 "Mortals and Immortals" is Kellogg Auditorium.. Morning worship at 11:00 a. m.. i .-.ubject of the Lesson-Sermon in all' with good singing and music. Mes­ Christian Science churches through-1 Hartings Commandery, Knights sage by the pastor. ■out the world on Sunday, May 19. : Templar, has been invited to join NYPS at 6:30. with very interest­ Among the Bible citations is this . Battle Creek Commandery in making ing topic for discussion. passage (Ps. 51:10-12) : "Create in me (their Ascension Day ceremonies of Evangelistic service at 7:30. Ev­ a clean heart. O God; and renew a eryone is invited to attend these ser­ right spirit within me. Cast me not[r Sunday. June 2, the outstanding Templsr event of this part of the state. vices. away from thy presence; and take not i W. M. S. meets each Wednesday •thy holy spirit from me . Restore un­ ■ It will be an afternoon service in the beautiful new $500,000 auditor­ afternoon, and the juniors' Missionary to me the joy of thy salvation; and ium. seating 400 people, a recent gift societies meet every two weeks on uphold me with thy free spirit" to tne city of Battle Creek by Str Wednesday at 4 :00 p. m. Mra. Eunice Correlative passages to be read Knight W. K. Kellogg. Hanes, Supervisor. from the Christian Science textbook, Commanderies of Jackson, Hills­ Prayer service this week at the "Science and Health with Key to the dale. Benton Harbor, Lansing, Char­ Baptist church, this week being the Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ lotte, Grand Rapids, Kalamazoo, Mar­ time of the Union prayer service. clude the following (p. 148): "Neither shall, Muskegon, Ionia, Coldwater, “United we stand, divided we fall.” anatomy nor theology has ever des­' Sturgis and Three Rivers have been Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. cribed man as created by Spirit,—as' invited to join in this Christian ob­ God's man. . . . Anatomy and theology servance. Baptist Church Notes. reject the divine Principle which pro­ Morning worship, 10 a. m. Theme. duces harmonious man, and deal—the “Christian Democracy.” Presented one wholly, the other primarily—with •—Charlotte high school graduates 84 this year. by Mabel Mae Elder. matter, calling that man which is not Sunday school, 11:45 a. m. the counterpart, but the counterfeit, Missionary society will meet Thurs­ of God’s man." Rheumatic Happy day afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Swift working MUL-SO-LAX banish­ Mra. Mabel Elder. es aches and pains. Effective, yet . • Union prayer service, Baptist gentle medicine drives uric acid from Mrs. Burton, Colon, church, Thursday evening. the system. Kills Backache, Neuritis, Died At Ellis Lake’s Lumbago. Get genuine MUL-SOWe were pleased to see new faces LAX, guaranteed at all drug stores. •at church Sunday. Let us on the Was Born In Sabbath day go unto the house of the Was Mother-In-Law. Woodland, And Had Lived Near Lord. If you attend no other church, KODAK FILM DEVELOPED Hastings. come worship with us. You will find • 25c—8 prints and beautiful oil painted the warm hand of fellowship. enlargement Also valuable -coupon Mrs. Emma J. Burton, 77, died at ,on 8x10 hand painted enlargement 25c -Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. the home of her daughter-in-law, Quick Service. Guaranteed Work. Clip this ad and mail it with your Mrs. Ellis Lake of Colon, on May 8. Rev. Don II. Carrick, Pastor. film to She was active in the Methodist Sunday school at 10:80 a. m. JANESVILLE FILM SERVICE church, and was a member of the Sermon at 11:30 a m. Janesville, Wls. Grange at Colon. Christian Endeavor at 7:30 p. m. Individual attention to each picture. Mrs. Burton was bom January 22, Subject: The Invincible Good Will of 1858, in Woodland, and was married Jesus. Prayer meeting Thursday evening in 1877 to Morris Burton, who died 11 years ago. She lived on a farm A NEW at 8:00 p. m. ■ Miss Lena Warren will entertain the north of Hastings until the death of •her husband. Surviving are five chil ­ W. M. A. Thursday, May 16, for an all day meeting. Potluck dinner. dren, Mrs. Lake, Ross of Charlotte, Led of Mason, Clare of St Johns and Bring your own table service. There were 103 persons present for Meade of Niles; and 14 grandchildren. Funeral services were held at the Mothers Day service Sunday morning. There were ■ twenty-four 10:30 a. m. Saturday at the Conklin mothers who were given a place of Funeral Home, with the Rev. Stanley lias Been Opened In honor. Each mother was given a Buck and the Rev. L. A. Townsend in EATON RAPIDS. carnation. A potted plant was given charge. Burial was made in River-1 to the youngest mother present, Mrs. side cemeteiy, Hastings. For appointments for Min­ Janet Murphy, and plants were given to the oldest mothers present, a rela­ f Clover Leaf Club Met, eral or Swedish baths, tive of Mrs. Oscar Smith, who is vis­ . On Friday night Mrs. Fred Ackett, [ Massages and Physio Ther­ iting at the Smith home here from assisted by Mrs. S. R. Wurtz, pleas- • the Grand Rapids Soldiers Home, and antly entertained the Clover Leaf club apy treatments, write or Aunt Millie Hager, who is a member with a Mothers Day party. Each' call at 114 W. Broad St. and regular attendant at our church. brought Mother's picture, and Mrs •They were each 83 years old. Pauline Lykins was the most success- , Board and room is furnish­ ful in figuring out the identities. And Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. ed if desired. then there were appropriate songs; North—Morning worship at 10:00. by Mrs. Forrest Babcock and Miss Sunday school at 11:00; Blanche Rob­ Winifred Brumm; Mrs. Della Bowman { erts, Supt Thursday evening prayer Grace Freemire meeting, with some special songs by and Mrs. George Parrott; and by Mrs.' 36-47 Mrs. DeYoung of Kalamazoo. Come, Pauline Lykins. Refreshments were ■ daintily served. hear these songs, and enjoy the hour with us at 8:00. South—Sunday ’ school at 10:30; Dale Sponseller, Supt. Morning wor­ ship at 11:30. Sunday evening ser­ vice at 8:00. Wednesday evening prayer meeting at 8:00. 5 —is on now. We have a big supply this week. Rev. E. Rhoades, Pastor. --------- J------------------- Sunday school. Lend a hand in the great “Crusade for Souls.” Sunday Bible school ses&ion each week at 10:00 a. m. Interesting les­ sons and capable teachers; a class for MINERAL.. HEALTH HOME riiiEViNEAPPLE'cANNEsEASON First Cffurch of Chrtst Scientist Corner Ciittrth and Center Streets, Hastings. Supday, May 19, 1935. (Services: 10:30 a. m. (Subject: "Mortals and Immortals." Sunday school at 9 a. m. Pupils received up to the age of twenty The Wednesday evening services at 7:45 includes testimonies of healing through Christian Science. Reading room in church building open Wednesday and Saturdays from 2 to 5 p. m., where the Bible and au­ thorized Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased. Graduation and Wedding $2.00 per dozen for 24 size. $1.80 per dozen for 30 size. ■ In our new Fountain we have a bigger variety of ICE ■ CREAM—Orange Ice, Tutti Frutti, Maple Nut Vanilla, jJ Chocolate, etc. _ ■ Try the new 5c “Snappy Package" of ice cream. " DIAMANTE’S CONFECTIONERY EVERY DAY is SPECIAL DAY AT THE GLASGOW STORE HARDWARE and IMPLEMENTS PAINTS for any use— House Paint — Wall Paint in flat finish, semi-gloss, or en­ amel — Floor Varnish in the plain varnish, or varnish stain We have a fine selection of suitable and practical ar­ ticles for gifts. Let us price you our as­ sortment of Watches. We can meet any price from any source, and our guar­ antee means something. See our display of Gifts, and Save with Safety at VON W. FURN1SS The KEXA1.L Store — Linoleum Lacquer, clear, hard finish. STOCK COMPLETE — PRICES RIGHT Follow the Crowd to the Glasgow Store Over Half a Century of Dependable Merchandizing. Plumbing — Heating — Phone 53, Nashville Roofing �THK NA8imUL*. .Wr8, lUkrio |«artn>eut By Mm Ray K. Noban North Kalamo By Mra. A. El CottreU Southwest Sunfield. By Grace L fiboidon The meeting of May 8th brought to Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ells have as Mrs. O. Q Sheldon visited Mrs. a cloM the sucensfu! year’s work of their guest, Mra. Ells’ cousin, Mrs. Henry Sheldon in Hastings Thursday, I the Kalamo Woman's club, with five Maggie Gridley of Clifton Falls, Vir­ The Dorr Everett family are driv­ guests sharing the pleasure of th? af­ ginia. ing a new Chevrolet coach. ternoon with the 14 members who Gorden G. Richer of Doncaster, Miss Ruth McCurdy of Lake Odes­ had met at the home of Mrs. Leora England, who was called to Toronto, sa visited Miss Betty Hecker Sunday. Martens for an indoor picnic. The Canada, by the death of his mother, A number of ladies from here at­ hostess chose for the opening musical Mrs. Rebecca Richer, spent Tuesday tended Achievement Day at Hastings selections. “Auld Lang Syne” and nlghUand Wednesday with Mr. and Thursday. “The Old Oaken Bucket.” which were Mrs. A. E. Cottrell, leaving for New \ Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Carney of sung in unison, and followed by roll York Friday night and sailing for Midland spent last week with their call. Reports of committees and a home Friday. parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Frith. *- ’ lengthy business meeting took up the North Kalamo school children will Wm. Edwards has moved to Camp time of the next hour. After an ex- take part in the May Festival in Char­ Custer and Roy Schumaker and fam­ preaslori of appreciation to .the retir­ lotte Wednesday. ""x .­ ily have moved into the Bier bouse. ing president, Mrs. Ara McConnell, Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Barber, and Max Duncan of Woodland spent the the meeting was turned over to Mrs. family of Hastings were recent visit­ week end at the Ora Lehman home. * Cecil Frey, who had arranged the af­ ors of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rocho. Mrs. Duncan and Don were Sunday ternoon’s program. Each member Mr. and Mrs. Ora Evans and Mr. dinner guests. had been requested to bring her baby and Mrs. S. A. Harsh of Jackson were Mrs. Addie Hager called on Mra. picture, and much fun was had guess­ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Emma Hynes Friday. ing who they were, Mrs. Velma Weyant. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Faust of Keehne winning the prise on a cut Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey, Lou Ella Vermontville spent Mothers Day with with several others who had named and Jack attended the Sunday even Mr. and Mra. Chas. Warner. all correctly. A trio composed of the ing service at the Charlotte M. E. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hager and Misses Viola Baas. Vivian Sheldon church. • Victor Warner were in Ionia Tuesday. and Elinore Parrott, high school girls Mr. and Mrs. John Bums came Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Frith, Mr. and from Nashville, pleasingly rendered from Detroit Sunday and opened their Mrs. Sheldoh Carney, and little Rich­ “The Voice in the Village Choir” and ■summer home. Mrs. Burns will re- ard Todd visited at the Fred Frith “I Believe in Miracles.” An interest­ main for the summer. home in East Vermontville Thursday. ing friendship game was played, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Burl Wills and fam­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Spelman of Velda Lowe having gained the most ily of Hastings called on Mr. and Mra. Nashville called on Mr. and Mra. U. friends as the game was called to a John Curtis and Mr. and Mra. May­ C. Sheldon Friday. close. ’The End of a Perfect Day.” nard Curtis Sunday. Other callers Mr. and Mrs. Lee Baker and daugh­ played by the hostess, and the closing ■were Mr. and Mra. ^rchie VanHoutcn, ter Betty of Lawrence visited Mr. and ceremony was given, followed by de­ Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Gray. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Baker Saturday night and licious potluck refreshments served Mra. Lee Layman of Lake Odessa, Sunday. by Mra. Edith Griffin and her com­ Howard Curtis, Glenn Curtis and Mrs. Mary Yank of Nashville, Ormittee. Clarence Curtis and children of Lans­ •lin Yank of Traverse City, Eric and Fred Cosgrove, who suffered a poor ing. Jules Sledder of M. S. C. spent Moth­ spell Wednesday, was taken on Fri­ Mrs. Elizabeth Stowe of Ionia spent ers Day at the Yank home here. Mrs. day to the home of his son Glenn near Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Yank returned to Traverse City with Maisball. Mra. Cosgrove joined him Mrs. Wm. Southern, Sr. | Orlin for the remainder of the school the next day. and both are remaining Wm. VanCuren is spending a few I year. with their son and family indefinitely. days in Detroit I Mrs. Cecil Curtis entertained the Dr. D. C. Long and family of Ann Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Stultz and fam- Sunbeams Sunday school class SaturArbor visited at the Walter Grant ilv friend* near Potterville on nn -dav in hnnnr ily visited friends day afternoon ,in honor of rtomthv Dorothy home recently. Mrs. Grant returned Sunday. Mae’s birthday. home with them and remained until Mra. Ora Lehman accompanied her The following members of the local Tuesday, when Mr. Grant drove to O. E. S. expected to attend the Co. sister, Mra. Ruth Duncan of Wood­ Ann Arbor for her. Federation at Dimondale Tuesday: land, to Grand Rapids Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Oaster and Mesdames Velma Keehne, Mary Dye, visit their sister, Mra. Randa Lips­ daughter of Battle Creek spent Sun­ Mary McWhlnney, John Spore, Ara comb. day with their parents, Mr. and Mra. McConnell and Miss Erma Martens. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Smith and dau­ Wm. Oaster. Evening callers were ghters Frances and Margaret of Jack­ Mr. and Mra. Oscar Renigar. son visited their great-aunt, Mra. O. So'itti Maple Grove Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Davidson and C. Sheldon. Saturday. । By Miss‘ Cleota Conklin. Keith Davidson spent Sunday with Little Donna Jean Hecker, who has ! their parents. Mr. and Mra. Walter Mr. and Mrs. Bob Elliston of West । been staying with w’ith her grandmother 1 Davidson. Vermontville spent Sunday with their1 the past r—ten -- __i,days, returned to her Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban attend­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Jarrard.' home in Grand Rapids last week. i ed the "Old Fashioned Singin' School” - Mra. Ila Gray was an afternoon callj . Mr. and Mra. Carl England and at the Nashville Evangelical churchJ] er. 1 daughter Esther of Lansing visited at Sunday evening and called at the L- T. and Jessie B. Jarrard spent the Forrest Hager home Saturday ----------------home of Mrs. Noban's parents after-1 Saturday night with their sister. Mra. I night and Sunday. Mra. Addle Hager. ward. j Bob Elliston. j who has been at the Hager home for Miss Lucille Wildt of Albion spent Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray and fam-1 the past eight weeks, returned home the week end with her parents, Mr. ily and Chas. Bahs of West Vermont- j with them. and Mrs. C. L. Wildt ville spent Sunday with Mra. Lulu Mrs. Lyman Parmele spent Tues­ Gray. Harold Gray and family of! Shores District day with her brother-in-law and wife. East Assyria were callers. By Mrs. John Rupe Mr. and Mra. George Parmele, in Ann Mr. and Mra. Peter Hoffman and ! : Mr. and Mra. J. L. Bizer entertain­ Arbor. son were at Charlotte on business j ed their children from Detroit Lans­ Wayne Martens and family ate Tuesday and Friday. ing and Howell over the week end. I Sunday dinner with his parents, Mr. Mr. and Mra. Frank Norton and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Furlong enter­ and Mrs. Charles Martens, in honor family spent Monday with Mr. ahd tained their children and grandchil­ of Mothers Day. Mra. Elver Snoke in Chester. dren Sunday for Mothers Day dinner. < A number of Kalamo O. E. S. ladies Dr. N. E. Sgott, Mrs. A. W. Scott Mr. and Mra. Paul Rupe of Battle attended the counjy convention at Di­ and Mra. Minnie Elliott of Kalamazoo Creek spent Sunday with his parents, mondale Tuesday. were calling on friends here Saturday. and called on her parents, Mr. and Mr. Thayer of Kalamazoo was a Mr. and Mrs. Harve Cheeseman and business caller at the Wm. Oaster and family entertained Mr. and Mra. Sam Mra. Charles Early, in the evening, j Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck spent ThursRay E. Noban homes Thursday. Buxton and Gordon of Bonfield, Mr. lay In Hastings with her mother, I and Mra. Harold Stanton and Arthur | Mrs. Mote, and sister, Mra. Leland LACEY. of Dowling, and Mr. and Mra. Harold [ Bennett. Mra. Mote is on the sick ' By Sylvia tsivens Gray and Donna of East Assyria on list, and we hope she will soon be well A group of young people gathered Sunday. again. T at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry_______ ___ ____ , , Mr. and ____ Mrs.__ Fred Richards of Callers at the J. E. Rupe home the Cheeseman Monday night to help Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Wendell past week were Mra. Fred Noban, celebrate the birthday of their daugh- Scobey of Battle Creek spent Sunday Forrest Estep, Bud Suphen. Norris ter, Margaret, who is a student of at Fred Hill's. Perkins of Sunfield, and Mr. and Mra. * the Battle Creek high school. Mrs. Anna Cheeseman and Earl John Springett Clifford Conklin, who was thrown spent Sunday with Mrs. Myrtle Bump ■ Miss Dorothy Edmonds is home at from a horse over a month ago. has and family in Hastings, and visited present Mra. Hattie Edmonds is had an x-ray taken of his shoulder, her sister from South Haven. some better. and found the collarbone broken. He Mrs. Lulu Gray received word of Mra. Chas. Early is on the sick list will have to go to the hospital and the marriage of her nephew. Karl at present have it operated upon, and expects to VandeGeison. and Miss Ruth Harris Mr. and Mra. Lee Baker and little be in the hospital a week. of Kalamazoo on Tuesday, April 30. daughter of near Lawrence spent the Miss Arabelle Bivens, who has been Mr. and Mra. VandeGeison are mak­ week end with his parents, Mr. and helping her aunt, Mrs. Myrtle Brooks ing their home near Gull lake. Mra. S. A. Baker. in a restaurant at Battle Creek, is Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Squires and Glenn Early is home from his trip home until the first of July, when she family of Battle Creek visited at the ;to Washington, New York, and other expects to go to summer school at Smith-Julian home Sunday. points in the east Miss Mildred Kinney of the Mayo Mrs. George Conklin was entertain­ Distriet is assisting at the Fred Hill WEST MAPLE GROVE. ed at her daughter’s. Mrs. George home. By Mra. Vern Hawblitz. Stanford's, and also attended church Mr. and Mra. Grover Marshall spent at Dowling Sunday. ’ Mr. and Mra. Austin Schantz and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Callers at Ben Conklin’s Sunday Downing and Mrs. Rosalie Miller. sons were Sunday evening callers at were Mra. Hannah Stamm and son Mr. and Mra. Roy Preston and fam­ Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz’s. Archie, Mr. Chaney and Frank ily and Mr. and Mra. Lew Matthews Mra. Mabie Adams, Mra. Ethel WU- ■ Green. of Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. cox and Mrs. Fern Hawblitz attended j Miss Arabelle Bivens, her mother, and Mrs. Lester Preston. Achievement Day at Hastings last I and Dale Conklin were Sunday guests Wayne Robinson entertained the Friday. at Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bivens'. Others Sunday school class party Friday ev­ Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman made present were Mra. Luta Jenkins, the ening. a business trip tn Kalamazoo last latter’s mother, and two daughters. Wednesday, and on their way home Arthur Sherman of Freeport spent Rev. Campbell of Assyria, and Miss Friday with Mra. Lulu Gray. visited Mr and Mra. Jim Smith at Wilma Flumming from Ainger. The Pine lake. day was spent in honor of the two Mra. Ada Bell and Pearl Basore en­ mothers. North Irish Street tertained company from Detroit the By George Fiehacb Mr. and Mra. Warren Nelson and। past week. Mr. and Mra. Fred Ludlow and fam-;■ Go ye therefore and teach all na­ Mr. and Mra. Vern Hawbhtz and ily were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. tions, baptizing them in the name of family spent Sunday at Vern Bera's. and Mra. Silas Gaskill. the Father, and of the Son. and of Mr. and Mra. Bert Daly and Cleon the Holy Ghost. Matt 28:19. were Friday evening visitors at Worth Father Coughlin is said to be using' Roy Harvey and sister, Sarah Ham­ Green’s. the same strategy which enabled the' mond. and Elgin Wright of Flint vis­ Earl Marshall of Marshall spent late Wayne B. Wheeler to write pro­ ited, James Harvey over Saturday and Sunday at Curtis Marshall's. Mr. hibition into the U. S. Constitution, Sunday. and Mra. Worth Green were after­ for his National Union of Social Jus­ Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Parker and noon callers. tice, that is, to compel every candi­ •family of Lansing called at the home Mr. and Mra. Ed. Green of Sunfield date for House or Senate to endorse of Gale Harvey and parents, Mr. and were Friday afternoon callers at Mr. certain policies in exchange for sup­ Mrs. James Harvey, over Sunday. iand Mrs. George Green's. port of his Union, which is to have a Bay Homble of West Bismarck isEhret _________ _ ______of_ Augusta .............called Skidmore unit in every state. visiting his sister, Mra. Gale Harvey.! at Byron Guy’s one day last week. THURSDAY. MAY 1«. 1885 —While pitching straw from a* Arthur sympathize with him m his straw stack Tuesday afternoon? Shd-1 misfortune and hope be may soon re­ don McArthur had the misfortune to turn to Woodland.—Woodland News. fall and break bls back. It was some i time before he was discovered by Mrs. j —There is a , dry spot over in Roae Wachter, on whose farm he has i Keene township, Ionia county, grown been working, and by that time he up to trees and underbrush, where had dragged himself nearly to the once was a lake that was a paradise house. He was taken immediately to for fishermen. Now it’s only mem­ Pennock hospital where he is await­ ory of the older residents, but fish ing an x-ray and further medical at­ weighing upwards of 20 lbs., were tention. The many friends of Mr. Mc­ caught there. —A. M. Eaves, rural mail carrier . out of Belding, recently retired after a 30-years' service. Mr. Eaves has used 40 horses and 17 cars in the 30 years and has driven approximately 285,580 miles, and be has only been absent from his work three weeks. —W. B .Fulton, senior member of the Colburn-Fulton firm, Charlotte, di«d of pneumonia. His wife died in Florida a few years ago. This is Our Big Week —and yours too! We Invite You to Shop at Our Store Thu Week for the Biggest Parade of Food Bargains Ever Offered! Just Glance Over This Huge List of Surpris­ ing Vah’"' THESE CLERKS PLANNED THIS SALE FOR YOU! VERNON J. NAVUE • 8 O’CLOCK COFFEE The World’s Largest Selling Coffee “■ 17c 3 u, 49c ANN PAGE KETCHUP Fancy Tomato bL”,. ioc r- ■ KEYKO OLEO An Economical Spread 95c 9 IONA PEACHES Luscious Halves in Thick Syrup L”. 9 99c AJAX SOAP . Giant Size 39c 10 DAISY BROOMS 95c SODA CRACKERS N. B. C. Emil «' 19c Graham* 2-Ib. pkg. 21c CIRCLE CITY BEER Full Strength 29c 5 • . ona S-lour ■”■•*>• b.« »>.6s 83c Pillsbury Flour b., $1.13 Gold Medal Hour z«H-ib. b.c $1,15 Bulk Green Tea n>. 25c Pancake Hour sunnys.H ©. H«nk«i*. 5 u». b.< 21c Cheese cr«*.n bhcl .... it. 13c Navy Haans Michigan Grown 5 19c Raisins 4 it. Pi(. 31c Raisins s~di.„ 4 lb. Pkr. 29c Tuna Fish Suit... u. 1Q^ Northern Tissue 6 29c Pacific Toilet Paper r°i> 3c 10c DOUGHNUTS - - * Whitehouse Milk 3 uii SOUPS TJI Tom.,, or Vo.ot.Mo 3 Ur»o 25c Rajah Salad Dressing .<■29c Iona Salad Dressing 2 49c Bokar Coffee cmf~ 2 i-n>45c Mustard q(.j.r iqc Fels Naptha Soap 10 b.n 43e Peas c. 10c Matches b^oh f.h coom o b..o. 25c Peanut Butter »■. ir. j n>. j., Beer Ti»oii, Stroh*. Schmidt*. 4 bottio, 29c Pink Salmon 2 un 21c Red Salmon 2 f,i Bulk Rice bim rc ’ 4 h. foc Corn Meal y-u— 5 s. i-. 16c Rolled Oats b.« b.h 6 u>«. 25c Yukon Beverages 4*"«- bo«i.. 29c Including Ginger Ale and Club Soda Cigarettes 4 Popular Brands ctn> Including Sales Tax _____________ SCRATCH EGG MASH CHICK FEED GROWING MASH OYSTER SHELLS DAIRY FEED DAIRY FEED DAIRY FEED POULTRY GRITS 25-Ib. b«r 54< b 25-Ib2S-Ib ba. 59r 25-lb.b^R 25-lb b„ 23? 6% 20% co «,7^ st 70 24% Si r? 4 ’ 2S-Ib. b^’i“ °»P«lw alive Soap 3 13C P&^.orKirlc's White Soap 6 19c Sunbrite Cleanser 6 25e Rin»®« -*-39c Calumet fakinrr Powder ib. c. 20c Krafts elyeeta pul., pi—«. 2 M.ib. ^.ajc Lux or Lifebuoy Soap 4 -i- 23c Seminole Tissue Paf ar Carnation Milk irr.Ji.t^ 3 us c. on_ Coffee 2 1|h «« Post Toasties c.™ n.k„ g Cookies n. b. c. b.. ■?*aksl s Velvet .mi pMtr, Fu.r 5 u>. b«. 34APenn Motor Oil ®c Fed. Tax Included |\ a P FOOD STORES WE REDEEM WELFARE ORDERS PrK„ m �her possessions in the Pacific. Maura says the islet would be an admirable r 6 No Strain. Maple Groie ' William A. Comstock, former gov­ Barnes and Mason Districts Doctor: You'll have to give up all ernor of Michigan, filed a petition in mental work for a few weeks. voluntary bankruptcy in federal court, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. N earnan, Mrs. Go ye therefore and teach all na­ Yeoman: But, Doctor, I am writ­ regiment at the Annapolis Naval] tions. baptizing them in the name of Velma Hartwell, Mr. and Mra. V. J. listing assets at $6,376.66 and liabili­ ing for the ship's paper? Testing Giant Bomber*. Academy has fallen upon the shoul­ Lundstrum and son and Mr. and Mra. ties of $1,1114100. The assets in­ Doctor: Oh, you can keep right on the Father, and of the Son, and of the The navy department has been con­ ders of Midshipman John Schaffer of Harold Lundstrum and daughter at­ clude $5,901 worth of real estate and Holy Ghost. Matt 28:19. ducting tests on two of the largest at that Bedford. Penn., who won his appoint­ Mrs. Tina Murray and son of Grand tended a birthday party at Sterling persona] property valued at $266.66. flying boats ever constructed. These ment in the final selection of mid­ Rapids were Sunday callers at W. C. Bahs' near Battle Creek Tuesday ev­ The liabilities include secured claims I Wonder. ships have been" undergoing tests at of $302,789.51 and unsecured claims ening. shipman officers made under the mer­ Santa ’Monica, California, and are in Gob: Is my face dirty, or is it my Clark's. Mrs. SybU Anderson return­ The Barnes PTA was held Friday of $747,769.33. Among the latter is it system introduced at the Naval ed home with her. the experimental stage, their future imagination ? Academy at the beginning of the aca­ Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Irwin spent evening and the following officers an L O. U. “given to John Doe" for Girl Friend: Your face isn't : use depending upon the success of th* Ferris were elected: president, Victor Lund­ $11,000 on January 8, 1932. demic year. trials. They are reported able to car­ don't know about your Imagination. Sunday in Grand Rapids with their strum: vice president, Mrs. Ard Dec­ H. Fitch, Comstock’s attorney, said children. ry 4,000 pounds of bombs, a crew of Under the present shipbuilding pro­ Mr. and Mrs. Spidle of Ithaca spent ker, secretary, Mra. Schance; treas­ the former governor has been consid­ eight men with six machine guns and New Father: Doctor, are there any ering the step for more than a year. gram the navy will be built up to Sunday with their son Vico and fam­ urer, Robert Muir. fuel sufficient for '3,500 miles of marks on my new son? Mra. Lena Mix attended the C. C. The assets consist almost exclusively treaty strength by 1942. It is the flight Doctor: ~ ■ - -* ---• is. /X J Yes, sir, there He*’s• ily. Miss Ruth Spidle returned home party at Chas. Brumm's Friday. of an undivided interest in cutover navy department’s intention to in­ with them. marked C. O. D. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mix spent Sat­ land Comstock inherited from his crease the number of aircraft as ne­ Will Evans is very ill with strepto­ Over 9z per cent of the applicants father. The debts grew out of real urday night with their daughter Joelcessary to meet the needs of a treaty coccus at the home of his son, Fran­ at the Navy Recruiting Station in De­ estate investments made when Com­ len. navy. troit want to get in the aviation Marine: Who is the laziest man In cis Evans. Mra. Wyman Gould was a guest at stock’s fortune exceeded a million When naval aviation is built up to Matthew Balch had an operation on the world? branch. dollars. The principal creditor Is the Dr. •Serijan’s in Middleville the past the treaty requirement;-, the navy will Boot: The guy who puts popcorn his knee last Wednesday at Leila hos­ week. Detroit Trust Co., as trustee. The pe­ require 1,908 naval aviators. At the Germany's new super-zepplin now in his pancakes to make them turn pital. At last report he was getting tition also discloses that Oomstock, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter spent present time there are 806 in active along fine. nearly completed at Fredrichhafen, over by themselves. who as governor ordered Michigan’s the week end at Henry Barnes’. service. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Puffpaff of will be the longest in the world, 175 Mrs. Rhoda Baxter spent the week bank holiday of 1933, was a large near Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. Bry­ Funny Guy. feet longer than the U. S. S. Macon end with her daughter, Mrs. Claude holder of bank stock. The listed lia­ New Cruiser Division Created. Chief: If I see anything funny. ant DeBolt of Kalamazoo were Sun­ Perry. bilities include $150,000 in bank stock The navy department on April 1st day callers at W. C. DeoBlt's. I'm simply bound to laugh. assessments. 1935. created a new heavy cruiser di­ The young people's Sunday school The United States scrapped 33 She: I say, you must find shaving DAYTON CORNERS. vision in the United States fleet or­ ships aggregating over 825,000 tons class was entertained by Wayne Rob­ a rather dangerous job. By Mrs. G. Baas. ganization. The new division is de­ inson, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. under the Washington and London (Last week’s letter.) signated Cruiser Division 7 and con­ Lester Preston. Twenty-three were SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. naval treaties. Mr. and £Irs. Bon West visited Mr. sists of three of the new heavy cruis­ present The evening was spent with and Mrs. Alva West of Gresham on By Grace Sheldon. ers. There are now four heavy cruis­ business meeting, games and refershNaval History. Sunday. (Last week's letter.) er divisions in the United States fleet. ments. AU had an enjoyable time. May 5, 1864—U. S. Squadron en­ Mr. and Mra. Owen Hynes and fam­ Little Jeanne Fisher is seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Decker and fain­ gaged Confederate Ironclad Albe­ Betty Warner was a Sunday dinner tly of Baltimore Center and Mr. and ily called on Mrs. Olive HUI Sunday. Safety Device For Subs. marle, which was rammed by the U. guest of her aunt, Nettie Hager. Richard Rose toorf dinner with Carl ANNOUNCES What are considered the closest ap­ Mrs. Morris Healy and family of the S. S. Sassacus but not damaged. DiUenbeck Sunday. Ewilda Curtis spent the week end proach to foolproof escape devices ev­ REGULAR *1.10 POWDER May 6, 1864—U. S. S. Commodore with her grandparents in Northwest Dunham district spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schroder of er invented for submarines, both old Stephen Decker. Jones destroyed by torpedo in Virgin­ Woodland. Battle Creek called at Will Baas’ on and new, in the form of escape com­ NOW Sunday Miss Altie Swift was absent from partments, are being built into all ian waters. Sheldon Corners May 7. 1779— American ship Provi­ school last week because of illness. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fuller and British submarines. Each boat con­ dence captured British ship Diligent. son of Lansing called at Owen Hynes’ Lee Bell of Maple Grove sheared tains two of the new compartments, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pease enter­ Sunday. May 9. 1861—U. S. Naval Academy sheep in this neighborhood last week. running from the keel to the top deck, tained Sunday Mr. and Mra. Elton established at Newport, R. I., having Mrs. Owen Hynes and chUdren call­ Miss Margaret Kelsey of Coats where a hatch opens into the sea. In been transferred from Annapolis on Grove was a guest at the Ora Leh Godde and children and Clifford Pease ed on Mrs. S. Hynes Sunday. case of accident the crew would enter of Battle Creek, Miss Dorothy Pease man home Sunday evening. the compartments in pairs and, after April 25. Governor Fitzgerald granted Rob­ May 10, 1801—Tripoli declared war Mrs. Lelia Furlong spent Monday of Williamston and Mra. Kate Klont, opening the top hatch, blow them­ ert Irving Latimer the pardon Friday The same exquisite Coty Powder, on the United States. afternoon with her mother, Mra. Syl­ for dinner. selves to the surface. just as you have always seen it for that wipes out records of the crime of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye entertained May 11, 1862—Confederate Iron­ vester Hynes at the Hefflebower $1.10 Scented with the four most in honor of Mothers Day, Mra. Dye's matricide for which Latimer has clad Merrimac destroyed by her own borne. popular Coty perfumes, L'Aimant, served 46 years in prison. The gover­ Turkey Wants More Subs. crew. A number from this neighborhood mother. Mrs. E. G. Williams of Grand nor smiled and said: "For you, Mr. L'Origan, Emeraude," Paris,” each in Only four submarines are in the May 11, 1898—Ensign Bagley kill­ are attending the Slout shows in Ver­ Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Dye, Mr. its own distinctive box. Twelve skin­ Turkish fleet, and now it is decided ed on board U. S. S. Winslow by and Mrs. Al. Williams and children. Latimer, life begins at 70.” Latimer, true shades to choose from. montville this week. nearing his 71st birthday anniver­ that more are needed. They arc go­ Spanish shell. Ward Hecker of Grand Rapids vis­ Mr. and Mra. Frank Brown of Green­ sary, grinned broadly but did not re­ ing to buy four more of this type of ited his mother, Mrs. Viola Hecker, ville, Mr. and Mra. Ted Williams and ply- ’ war-craft, doubUng their present un­ daughter Betty of Grand Rapids. Af ­ Naval Humor. Wednesday night. der-water squadroh. Two of the Sweet Young Thing: Are your of­ Miss Gertrude Barnum of Berlin ternoon callers were Mr. and Mra. present subs used by the Turkish ficers nice to the sailors? was a guest of Miss Barbara Cotton Martin Dye of Union Mills, Ind., cou­ government were buUt in Holland and sins of Cecil Dye. and Mr. and Mrs. Seaman Second: Most always. Saturday night. two in Italy. To fill the new demand. Miss, but once in a while our Captain Mrs. Addie Hager was a dinner Lenone and family of Charlotte. Spanish, French and Dutch firms have does things without consulting our Mrs. Amos Dye spent Wednesday hiten teeth guest at the Dorr Everett home one submitted bids. aftemooh with Mra. Will Oaster and likes or dislikes. day last week. Mra. Otis Inman, and called on Fred quickly and safely with Mra. J. A. Frith, attended the fun­ Changes. eral of her cousin, Clinton Rogers, in Cosgrove. Spain Seeks Pacific Base. Fred Cosgrove is in very poor Sea. 1st: Why does a red headed Charlotte Monday. Spain is seeking a place in the sun Miss Alice Walker of Sunfield spent health at this writing. in the Pacific, it was reported from woman always marry’ a meek man ? Mr. and Mra. Ray Gould of North­ Ditto: She doesn't He just gets over Sunday with Miss Betty Hecker. Madrid recently. Honorio Maura, a the penetrating powder The Chas. Furlong family entertain­ east Maple Grove spent Sunday after­ monarchist deputy, recently suggest­ that way. noon with the latter’s mother, Mrs. ed the Guy Kantner family of South ed that Spain make representations to that cleans and Polly Gould, of Southwest Kalamo. Boats: Why does that dog sit there Woodland at dinner Sunday. France to recover the “Isle of Pas­ Frank and Roy Harvey of West sion." a small dot in the Pacific, dis­ and stare at me while I'm eating? polishes. SOUTHEAST MAPLE GROVE. Messcook: You've got the plate he Vermontville called on their cousins, covered by Hernan Cortex Although By Mrs. Bryan VanAuken. A Merle, Fred and James Swift, Sun­ Spain has been virtually stripped of usuajly eats from. day. Mr. and Mrs. Orl Everett and dau­ ★ Pleasant, refreshing taste. Sweet­ Mr. and Mra. Ora Lehman were ghter spent Sunday with their par­ guests of the Earl Lehman family in ents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Peterson, of ens the breath. Protects the gumsSebewa Sunday. Maple Grove. Economical—sates you half. Little Donna Jean Hecker of Grand Mr. and Mrs. Bryan VanAuken Rapids is spending a few weeks with called on Mrs. Ada Balch Monday ev­ ARREST DECAY AND GUARD her grandmother, Mra. Viola Hecker. ening. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Warner and Elmer Lowell of the CCC camp vas Will Your Advertising Be Victor visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence home over Sunday. Faust in Vermontville Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Sterling Deller and When the Ink I* Dry? Mr. and Mra. Ira Cotton and Bar­ family, Mr. and Mra. Frank Knapp bara were guests of the Perry Bar­ and son of Jackson. Mrs. Anna K. De­ num family in Berlin Sunday. Bolt of Dowling and Glenn Wood were The Cecil Curtis family entertained Sunday dinner guests at Ina DeBolt’s. With his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Myric Cur­ Mr. and Mra. Jay Pennington and tis of Northwest Woodland, and bro­ family spent Sunday with their moth­ THROWN IN THE GUTTER? FOB SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES ther, Lloyd Curtis, and wife of West er in Nashville. HIDDEN UNDER SHRUBBERY ? Mr. and Mra. Frederick Swarts and Woodland, Sunday. BLOWN AGAINST A HEDGE? Eston Everett and Russell Super family and Margaret Smith and son JUST RUBBISH ON THE LAWN? attended a stock and poultry judging Victor of Battle Creek were Sunday THROWN INTO THE WASTE BASKET? contest at M. S. C. a couple of day’s afternoon visitors of their parents, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Daily. CONSUMED BY" THE TRASH BURNER ? Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hager, MesEVANS DISTRICT. dames Millie and Addie Hager called By Mrs. E. M. Lansley. on Mr. and Mra. Stanley Davis in North Vermontville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Llnsley a”.d fam­ Mrs. Vlole Hecker and little Donna ily and Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley Under the reading lamp inside the home—a cherished and INVITED ean and Mrs. Trellis Cox visited Mr. and family spent Mothers Day with member of the family circle ? This in where your message will be if We have made arrangements with The Grand Rap­ and Mra. Ward Hecker and baby in their parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. inserted in THE NEWS, which is a welcome visitor in thousands of ids Herald through which we can offer you The Herald Grand Rapids Monday. Linsley, in Battle Creek. homes. . in combination with The News. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Hynes and Mr. and Mra. Fred Cosgrove are THE NEWS is ORDERED—and is not an unwelcome intruder on son Lyle and Carl Lehman visited with their son Glenn and family near the premise®. It is eagerly awaited by the reader, who desires to You can’t keep in touch with local affairs without Mrs. Hynes’ sister in South Haven Marshall, and Mr. Cosgrove is confin­ keep abreast of the happenings in the county—including news con­ Sunday. the home paper and you can’t afford to do without a ed to his bed by illness. cerning merchandise—prices offered by stores and firms. Nothing Mr. and Mra. Dorr Everett and son Mr. and Mra. Chas. Fruin spent daily newspaper. locally can take its place as an advertising medium and business get­ attended a birthday dinner honoring Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. ter for you—nothing else can compare with it in cost-coverage or Norris Perkins of Sunfield at the Roy Earl Llnsley. ’ You can’t get all the home news without The News, results obtained. THE NEWS has reader interest Perkins home in Woodland Sunday. Evans school closes this week , and The Herald will give you more and later general Mr. and Mra. Wayne Merrick, Mra. Thursday with a program and potluck i news, better market reports, better sporting news and THE NASHVILLE NEWS Ednah Black of Hastings, Mias Ellen ' supper at 7. Black Gf Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. B. D. better special features than any other daily newspaper. NASHVILLE, MICH. PHONE 17 Black were dinner guests of the How­ Anaesthetist Examination. ard Black family Sunday. The United States Civil Service Our combination is absolutely the best you can get. Mrs. Viola Hecker received the an­ ; commission has announced that appli­ No other will so nearly fill all your reading matter re­ nouncement last week of the birth of cations will be received until June 3 quirements. , •- " THE NASHVILLE NEWS a son, Warren Blake, to her son. Ward for the position of anaesthetist, U. S. Hecker, and wife, of Grand Rapids, Public Health Service. The entrance salary is $2,000 a year, will »erve your Advertising need*—your Printing on April 30th. osubject to a deduction of 3 1-2 per cent toward a retirement annuity. A need*. Let The New* do it, and get good service. —Apprehended in Lake Odessa by .deduction deduction of $780 a year Is is made from Deputy William Gardner, Joseph the salary when quarters, subsistence, ■ Brown, 21, Lansing, and Robert Wil-, and laundry are furnished. son, 22, Huntingsburg, Ind., were I Specified education and experience AND tiirawrt ***^ Ordinary graduate turned m?Ar over tn to nin.tnr. Eaton nmmtv county nfflr>«n*s officers 'r *** are wmw required, .to face a charge of robbing a grocery nurse experience will not qualify. store in Sunfield. They were appre­ Full information may be obtained hended as they attempted to hop a from the Secretary’ of the United And mail it with One Dollar for a year subscription to fast freight after they had abandoned States Civil Service Board of Exam­ THE NASHVILLE NEWS. , an allegedly stolen car five miles east iners at the poet office or custom­ house in any city which has a poet ofthe pair admitted they had stolen the • fice of the first or the second class, or Address — car In Lansing Tuesday night and lat­ from the United States Civil Service er robbed the Sunfield grocery. commission, Washington, D. C. w 4 k WiU It Be Or WiU It Be A NEWSY NEWSPAPER - SUBSCRIBE NOW! CUT THIS COUPON BARGAIN OFFER The Nashville News The Grand Rapids Herald Both One Year for only 1 �NASHVOXX | Successful Track And Field Day Friday I Evangelical Conference Npjg Senior* Return । Achievement Day For To Be Held At Elkton *(T| From Niagara Falls Barry H. E. Ex. Group. standing broad jump: boya. Arthur WCVjL”“17 57th Annual May 17 ADdoS-r Evzar-U™! Mnrttos At ChoreU Of The Brethren. Running broad jump: boys. Jack ___ , mU. TMM. Pre*.. (Continued from first page) , 500 Attend Annual Meeting At Hast­ Rev. Wurtz - AM oiiwr Woodland. Mra. R Ball, Dtet, Free., Dawson, Junior Rodrigue, tie, 5 ft. 1 Ministers Attend Next Week. Mr. ings. ..BusIbcww Meeting, Dinner. The afternoon was left entirely to To Be There. Burnell Thompson, 6- ft 3 in. Run- in.; girls, Shirley Wallace, Patricia us to do with as we pleased. I really Wurtz Vinita Mother. Program, Style Ren>e. n?ag broad jump, George Kellogg, 10 Fisher, tie. Barry county W. C. T. U.. whose of­ believe the water whirled and dashed Rev. 8. R. Wurtz, pastor of the On Thursday of last week more Nashville Grade Relay Races. ft. 11 to. ficers are. President. Mra. Beatrice faster and roared louder than ever— . (Boys— 96-110 lb. class.) 5th grade'Vs. 6th grade: boys, won ’cause the seniors of Nashville high ;• than 500 women attended the annual Nashville Evangelical church, and Dunning; Vice Pres., Mrs. Lillian Mc­ ’ Chinning, Duane Spaulding. 14 by &tfi”gTade; girls, won by 5th grade, were gazing upon Its depth. Just the Achievement Day for Barry country Rev. A. L. Bingaman of the Ionia Leod; Rec. Sec.. Mra. Florence Flem­ time. 100 yd. dash. Billy Bafcock. lime 1 min. sec. „ ■ same, words failed us when we real­ Home Economics Extension groups, Evangelical church, traveling togeth­ ing; Cor. Sec., Mra. Olive Campbell; w.aJC l utin. a5 ncv. x 7th grade vs. 8th; grade: boys, w<to!. ized that tons and tons of water were held at the Hastings Methodist er, Rev. E. F. Rhoades, pastor of the Treas, Mrs. Pesrie Woodman, is hold­ Fred Williams. Wayne Bera. tie. Standing broad jump. Leonard Jarst- by 7th grade, time-5ft sec.; girls, won ।[ pouring down. By taking the eleva­ church. It was an all day affair, with Maple Grove Evangelical churches, ing the 57th annual meeting on Fri­ a midday dinner, and very much of a and Rev. Klopfenstein, pastor of the day, May 17. at the Woodland Church fer, 6 ft 4 in. Running high jump. oy 8th grade, time 1 mln, 4 sec. tor to the foot of the Falls and look­ Woodland Evangelical church, will Pat Cole, 4 ft 3 in. Running broad . Rural School Relay Races. ing up, one could feel the mighty success. attend the Evangelical conference at of the Brethren, starting at 9 a. m. jump, John DuU. 10 ft 7 in. Base­ Beigh school, time 59 sec. power behind this natural phenome­ . Yearly reports were given, and the Elkton next week. Following is the program: officers chosen were Mrs. Bert Fanch ­ ball throw, Fred Williams. 195 ft Barryviile school, 1 min. 3 sec, Song service, 9:00 a. m.—Mrs. Er­ non. You can too, for the mist Mr. Wurtz leaves Tuesday morning er of Shultz to succeed Mra. C. D. Branch school, I min. V sec. (Boy**—111-125 lb. class.) sprays upon one almost like rain. Tyler. ! Bauer; Miss Juna Martin of Quimby, and will be absent the following Sun­ maDevotions Chinning, Gaylord Gardner. Cla Soft Ball Game. —Evangelistic Siipt, Mra. Upon wandering over to Luna and ence Thompson. 10 times. 100 yd. । Rural school in charge of Rev. Goat Islands, nothing can express the, recording secretary; Mrs. Esther day. He will stay with his mother, Ethelyn Loomis. dash. Clarence Thompson. Standing Wurtz, vs. Nashville, coached by L. G. wonderfulness of the scenes which' Dunn of Delton, recreation chairman. who resides at Pigeon, conference Department reports. The project as decided by the week. broad jump, Clarence Thompson. Run­ Cole; Score: rural schools 9, Nash­’ were disclosed to our eyes. The beau­ Medal Contest—Mra. Ruby Merrick. Conference proper begins Wednes­ ning high jump. Clarence Thompson, ville 12. • ty and vastnes;- of both the AmericanL county committee for 1935-36, will be Flower Mission--Mrs. Mae Traf­ day afternoon, but the auxiliary con­ , Sewing. 4 ft 3 in. Baseball throw, Gaylord N. H. 8. 5, Freshman College 5. and Horseshoe Falls are most impresAt the morning session, Miss Edna ference opens Monday and continues ford. Gardner, 185 ft Running broad The baseball game between the: sing and present a marvelous picture Child Welfare—Mra, Muriel Perry. V. Smith, state home demonstration to Wednesday. jump, Clarence Thompson, 13 ft 11 in. high school team and the Hastings‘ from every angle. Mother's Meetings —‘Mrs. Muriel Mrs. Faust, wife of the District specialist, told of a recent trip made Rural School Winners. Freshman college was called at the Saturday night we all ate dinner at Perry. Superintendent, is president of the , (Girls—40-50 lb. class.) end of the fifth inning with the score! the hotel, and was it good—after to Washington to a iBeeting of farm Press—Mrs. Bessie Woodman. Chinning, Betty Maurer. Branch, 8 tied. 5-5. Battery for the Freshmen,' sandwiches, sandwiches, and perhaps women, and Henry Clay, director of State Missionary organization and Publicity—Mra. Bessie Woodman. times. 25 yd. dash, Marian Hawks. Albert Bell and Hart; for Nashville,' a cookie. We can also honestly say the rural housing administration, will give an address. Jail and County Infirmary—Mrs. William Hecker is the lay delegate spoke. Branch. Standing broad jump, Mar­ Chas. Green, Kraft and Yarger. that none of us furnished music along Maude Deedrick. Dr. J. Arthur Brock of Saginaw, an to the 1935 conference. ian Hawks, Branch. Running broad with the meal, while we were sipping S. T. I.—Mrs. Lillian McLeod. authority on the production of sugar, jump. Marian Hawks, Branch. our soup. ,■ Christian Citizenship — Mrs. Floy Mrs. Jesse Tarbell’s gave the principal address. A one- County Association (Girls—51-60 lb. class.) After dinner, we went over to the McDermott. act play, "Not a Man in the House." Funeral On'Friday Canadian Chinning, Donna Lapham, Norton, side to view' the Falls by’ I. O. O. F.-Rebekahs Co. Treas. Report — Mrs. Bessie was presented by the Coats Grove 5 times. 25 yd. dash, Alice Maurer. illumination. Their own power has Donna Lapham, Norton, tie. Stand­ Services Conducted From The Wart! been taken from them, brought under group, and a double girls’ trio from, Held At Prairieville Monday Night. Woodman. Co. Cor. Sec. Report — Mrs. Olive Funeral Home''At Vermontville By ing broad jump. Ruth Maurer. Branch Annual October Meeting To Be control of man, and then turned back the Freshman college, which included Campbell. • Eklen Roach. 4 ft. 9 in. Running broad jump, Alice Held Here. upon the power creator itself, and we Miss Mildred Caley, sang several Music. Maurer, Norton, 6 ft. Funeral services for Mrs. Jesse saw a new beauty, ten-fold greater number's. A Syllabus in Alcohol Education — Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Briggs and Exhibits displayed the cooperative (Girls—61-70 lb. class.) Tarbell, who jumped into the Mich­ than any we have ever seen or hope projects carried out by the county Chas. Raymond were at Prairieville Hastings Union. Chinning, Florence Lapham. Nor­ igan Central east of the Vermontville to see again. Special plans — Mrs. Clara Ball, Dis ­ Featured Monday night for the Odd Fellow and ton, 13 times. 40 yd. dash, Edna Ran­ grade crossing on Wednesday of last Then several seniors, with two of groups during the year. trict President. dall. Sriker. Standing broad jump, week, driven to desperation by many the chaperones, stayed at Canada for was a style revue of remodeled hats Rebekah county association. Election of officers. It was a very pleasant and success­ Luncheon was served Margaret Rounds, Barnes, 4 ft 10 in. years of ill health and other serious a party; others went to a show, and and dresses. Noon-tide prayer. ful meeting, with a business session, by the Methodist Aid society. Running broad jump. Margaret troubles, were held from the Ward the rest “hit the hay." । Dinner. a nice program, and a fine supper to Rounds, Barnes, Josephine Eaton, Funeral Home at Vermontville at 2 Sunday morning we made a tour Song service, 1:00 p. m.—Mrs. Er­ conclude the event. Striker, 8 ft 2 in. Baseball throw, p. m. Friday, with Elder Roach of­ through a large power house. It was 'Singin’ School’s” The annual meeting of the associa ma Tyler. Margaret Rounds, Barnes, 68 ft ficiating. and burial was made at an education for the physics students, Memorial Service—Mrs. Otto Locktion will be held in Nashville in Oc ­ Last Appearance (Girls—71-80 lb. class.) Woodlawn cemetery. and altogether a sensation for the stidt tober. Chinning, Inez Cobb, Branch, Mar­ Mrs. Tarbell before her marriage eyes, ears, and stomach. After an­ Greeted By Good Audience Sunday Discussion, Beverage Alcohol — tha Cramer. Striker, tie. 40 yd. dash, was Effie Moore, a daughter of Fletch­ other grand dinner at the hotel, we Night At Evangelical Church. Barryviile Union. CHEERFUL CHARITY CLASS Pearl Roush. Striker. Standing broad er Moore, and with her mother’s started on the famous Gorge Trip. Series Successful. Playlet, "Daughters to the Rescue" AT MRS. CHAS. BRUMM’S jump. Inez Cobb. Branch, 4 ft. 10 in. death was brought up by her Grand­ Again we glimpsed rushing torrents —Woodland Union. Running broad jump, Mildred McClel­ ma Mix and the J. B. Mix family. She of water, each wave racing the other A good audience greeted "The Old Mrs. Charles Brumm opened her Music. land, Barryviile, 7 ft 2 in. Baseball had made several previous attempts in a mad dash toward the whirlpool. Fashioned Singin’ School” in its final home Friday to the Cheerful Charity Dialogue, Bible and Use of Wine— throw, Martha Cramer. Striker, 85 ft. to end her life. The latter looks rather calm on the appearance In its own church, the class for an all day meeting, with 13 S. E. Rutland Union. (Girls—81-90 lb. class.) It was several hours after the surface but sucks everything in its Nashville Evangelical church, on Sun­ members and five visitors in attend­ Discussion—Mrs. Clara Ball. • Chinning, Wilma Blank, Norton, 10 Grand Rapi'ds flyer went through, o: grasp and whirls them downward. day night, and there was a good of­ ance. There was a lovely potluck din­ Evening Devotions, 7:30—Rev. H. times. 50 yd. dash. Reva McClintock. about 12:30 ordinary time, when The guide showed us the "Devil’s fering. The entertainment has been ner and a Mothers Day program, in V. Townsend. Norton. Standing broad jump. Reva Glenn Thompson went for his lunch Hole" but for the life of us no devil much enjoyed, buth by the hearers which the ladies responded to roll Reading—Miss Marleah Barnum. McClintock. Norton. 6 ft. 1 in. Run­ from his work and was sent by his could we see—probably we scared the and the singers. call with the name of the favorite Orchestra. ning broad jump, Reva McClintock, wife Mown to investigate the white poor spirit away. Another entertaining program, with flower of their mother, gave a char­ Address—Rev. Mahlon Jones, Hast­ Norton, 10 ft. 4 in. Baseball throw, object lying by the track. The Leaving the beauty and terror of different setting, will be worked out acteristic of hers, and with this were ings. Reva McClintock, Norton, 70 ft Thompsons live. in the former Bene­ Niagara River behind us, we finished later on under the direction of Mrs. appropriate readings. Reports made Music—Offering. (Girls—91-100 lb. class.) dict house, sitting on the bank beside the trip by bus to old Fort Niagara. Della Bowman, who directed "The on the recent bake sale showed pro­ There will be a cooperative dinner Chinning, Dorothy Sixberry. Quail­ the track. ceeds of $12.12. Another will be held and supper with coffee served by the Entering by an old draw-bridge, our Old Fashioned Singin' School." trap, 4 times. 50 yd. dash. EmmaK. K. Ward and Coroner Cheney of knowledge of history began to come on Saturday. At the previous meet­ Woodland ladies. Please bring table belle Swan, Quailtrap. Standing Charlotte were notified, and assisted alive as the chilliness of the old stone DINNER IN HONOR OF MR. ing a committee was named and $5.00 service, sandwiches and one other broad jump, Betty Dennis, Feighner, by Pros. Atty. Bauer and the sheriff's buildings and the ghosts of soldiers AND MRS. N. ART APPELMAN voted for supplies for Pultz hospital. dish of food. All are welcome to the 5 ft. 1 in. Running broad jump, Bet­ department, investigated. This committee reported material pur­ sessions of the convention. fluttered about us. The old castle ty Dennis, Feighner. 10 ft. 2 in. Base­ Mr. and Mrs. N. Art Appelman were chased and made into 13 draw-sheets, Meanwhile Mr. Tarbell had return­ was a splendid replica with all its old ball throw, Betty Dennis. Feighner, ed home and not being able to locate furniture and furnishings. Especial­ pleasantly entertained at their home 10 tray cloths and 13 towels, which Maple Leaf Grange. 73 ft his wife on the premises, with the aid ly interesting were the bunks where on Reed street Sunday. May 12. when was commendable work surely. Maple Leaf Grange will meet Sat­ (Girls--110-125 lb. class.) of Ben Slout and Cap. Cross institut­ the soldiers tried to sleep, the dun- a dinner was given by the bride's urday night, May 18. at 8:00 o’clock. Chinning, Sylvia Smith, Beigh, 3 ed a search for her up and down the gon, the council room and the recrea­ mother in their honor. Those who "MISS BENTON HARBOR” * There will be a short open business times. 50 yd. dash. Evg Boyce. Quail­ river, that finally ended when Mr. tion room. WAS BETTY ADELL BRADY meeting, and lunch of friedcakes, (Thank goodness for were present were the immediate rel­ trap. Standing broad jump, Eva Tarbell identified hLi wife by pieces modem civilization.) ) atives including Mr. and Mrs. Charles Of considerable interest locally is sandwiches, salad and coffee. Then Boyce, Quailtrap. Running broad of clothing and her false teeth. The Leaving the castle, we enjoyed the Kline of Jackson. Mrs. LaBow of Los- the fact that the Miss Benton Harbor, the young folks will have charge of jump. Eva Boyce, Quailtrap. Base­ train crew Fere unaware of the trag­ view of Lake Ontario and other his­ Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Payne of the recent "Blossom Festival” the party that follows. All are invit­ ball throw. Ev^ Boyce, Quailtrap. 119 edy that took place. torical buildings. In one were two of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Clark there, is the daughter of a former ed to come and make this a wide The remains were taken to Ward's old maps—really a long history lesson Payne and son of Hastings, Llcyd Nashville man and was a resident awake evening. Austin Flook, Lec(Boys—40-50 lb. class.) Payne of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. here as a very little girl. She was turer. Funeral Home, where many relatives in a short length of time. Chinning, Berlin Marshall, Branch. and friends assembled for the ser­ Back at the hotel, time again was Wilbur Payne of Hastings, Mrs. Mary Miss Betty Adell Brady, 18 year old 13 times. 40 yd. dash, Calvin Gould. vices conducted by FJder Roach, win our own and we used it to the fullest Payne of North Castleton. Mr. and daughter of William Brady, and Mother’s Day Gift. Quailtrap. Standing broad jump, had known Mrs. Tarbell always, and extent, for it was our last moments Mrs. John Appelman and N. Art Ap­ granddaughter of Mrs. Lizzie Brady. Mrs. Ida Hire was the oldest mothRussell Swan. Quailtrap, 4 ft 4 in. her parents before her. and who at Niagara Falls. That night different pelman and two daughters. Dolores She was second in the beauty queen er and Mrs. Earl Schulze the youngRunning broad jump, Berlin Marshall; brought a comforting message from pairs enjoyed the movies—but we and Yvonne. Mr. and Mrs. Howard contest and was maid of honor est mother present for the Mothers Branch. 9 ft. 9 in. Baseball throw, the basis of this friendship with a hate tattle tales and that’i' only Mix of Battle Creek called later in Blossom Queen Mary Beth Kemp of Day Sunday school service of the Berlin Marshall. 122 ft the afternoon. A very enjoyable af- :Battle Creek. fine tribute for her fine traits, her "tales out of school." Evangelical church, and received fit(Boys—61-70 lb. class.) cheerfulness in the face of discourag­ Monday morning dawned fair and j temoon was .spent, and later all j mir­ ting remembrances, Mrs. Wurtz was . » as __ the ---- -----------J *-------.. Chinning, LeVon Rhoades. Branch, ing circumstances, of her gentle ways, bright Evangelical W. M. S. Met. girls waved farewell to.neyed to Mr. and Mrs. AppeIman’s also presented with a tray from the 16 times. Dash. Duane Downing. her many kindnesses to her friends, the bell-hop and the bus started with farm in Kalamo. The Evangelical W. M. S. met Wed­ Sunday school, by Wallace Graham, Feighner. Standing broad jump. Le­ and of her love for and patience with the seniors, still the liveliest bunch nesday afternoon for its monthly S. S. secretary. Von Rhoades, Branch, 5 ft 2 in. Run­ children. meeting at the home of Mrs. Ray ever. We stopped at the Welland WELCOME PHILATHEAS MET FRIDAY EVENING Morgenthaler. There was a program ning broad jump, Homer Hickok Among the relatives in attendance Canal for fifteen minutes, and then at Wedding Anniversary Observed. Bowen, 9 ft. 2 in. Baseball throw. were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tarbell, Mrs. the town of Welland we waited again Mr. and Mrs. N. Art Appelman en­ About 25 attended the Welcome in keeping with Mothers Day, which Belle Mix, Mr. and Mrs. Seymour for a train. Our coach this time was Homer Hickok. Bowen, 120 ft was in charge of Mrs. Harold Bahs. tertained Mr. and Mrs. Azel Mix and (Boys-71-80 lb. class.) Hartwell, Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hart­ a swell affair, and as we were now Philathea class party held at Com­ Flowers were given each lady pres­ family at their farm home in Kalamo Chinning, Junior Swan. Quail trap. well, Mrs. Jesse Garlinger. Mrs. Etta awake while going through Canada, munity House Friday night, where ent We all paid tribute to our moth­ in observance of Mr. and Mrs. Mix’s parlor games and refreshments were 11 times. 40 yd. dash. Ray Boyce, Baker was also in attendance. ers, and the meeting was closed with sighth wedding anniversary May 12. we watched for the Detroit-Windsor entertainment features. The Phila­ Quailtrap. Standing broad jump. Ray tunnel. Passing through this and ar­ thea class room has been redecorated a very nice Missionary offering. at an eight o’clock dinner. Dolores Boyce, Quailtrap. Running broad Barry-Eaton Medics riving at Detroit, we separted—one by Rev. M. E. Hoyt and other men of Appelman accompanied them and jump, Ray Boyce, Quailtrap. group going to the Detroit-New York the church, and members of the class D. W. IRWIN’S COUSIN spent the evening with her parents. (Boys—81-K ib. class.) । In Joint Meeting ball game, and the others down town. TO NEW YORK FIRST are all requested to come to the Chinning. Paul Rhoades. Branch. 13 Tonl|!11, At Community House. Main The first group saw a keen game, De­ Card Of Thanks. D. W. Irwin’s cousin, Dave Irwin, church on Wednesday, May 22, to help times. 50 yd. dash, Robert Foster,1 St. Div. Serves. Norman F. Miller, troit. as you know, the winner. I wish to express my appreciation clean the class room. The committee Arctic explorer long lost in the far Barryviile. Standing broad jump, Ann Arbor, I* Speaker. Schoolboy Rowe pitched the entire in charge of Friday night s meeting north, is not coming direct to Grand and thanks to my friends and neigh­ Paul Rhoades. Branch, 7 ft. Running Rapids, but is sending two of his bors, the D. S. 8. 8. class. Clover Leaf game and the "kids” saw others of Tonight (Thursday) there is a joint their base ball "idols.” Those who was composed of Elizabeth Wilcox, huskies, which accompanied him on club, C. C. class, Good Will commit­ broad jump, ________________________ Paul Rhoades, Branch, 11 ft 7 Itl Baseball throw, Paul meeting here at Community House of went to town, were swallowed up by Lillian Bera. Lulu Housler and Chris­ his memorable trip. He left Winnipeg tee, and others who remembered me Rhoades. Branch. 154 ft____________ I the Barry and Eaton County Medical the hustle and bustle, but were just tine Snow. for New York, where his mother ex­ in my illness with many plants, cut (Boys—96-110 lb. class.) societies, where a dinner is served by as well satisfied with their experienc­ pects to join him, and later he will flowers, fruits and many dainties, Chinning. Raymond Green. Barry- • the Main street division of the M. E. es—especially when they met friends. ••GENTLEMEN’S NIGHT” cards and calls. Your kindness will WITH BRIDGE CLUB come to Grand Rapids with her. viBe, 11 times. 100 yd. dash. Ray- Aid society, with covers for 35 or 40. The homeward stretch was finally be a pleasant memory throughout life. Mr. and Mra. H. D. Wotring wel­ mond Green. Barryviile. Standing Norman F. Miller, professor of ob- started, and the seniors were more Mrs. Ellison H. Palmer. P hroad jump, George Skidmore. Branch stetrics and gynecology at the U. excited than when starting. A lot comed her card club, the Monday Ev­ The M. E. Aid is holding iU May 6 ft 3 in. Running high jump. Geo. of M. at Ann Arbor, will give the of "hot air" was wasted on the ob­ ening Bridge club, and their hus­ meeting a week early on account of Masonic Notice. Skidmore, Branch. 3 ft. 3 in. Run- address, and his subject will be "Ma- servation car with the’ conductor, bands on Wednesay night of last week Memorial week. The meeting will be Regular communication, Nashville for •’Gentlemen's Night.” There was held with Mrs. L. E. Pratt on May 22 ning broad jump, Harold Sage, ternal and Infant Hygiene.” who, having a good and appreciative , a lovely 6 o'clock dinner, and two ta ­ Branch, 11 ft 4 in. Baseball throw.; arid the committee in charge Is made audience, talked to his heart’s con­ CHRISTOPHER APPLICATION i ties of bridge, with Mr. and Mrs. L Raymond Green, Barryviile. 179 ft. degree/ NOT APPROVED BY BOARD tent. |W. Feighner winning the high prizes. (Boys—110-125 lb. class) , Chas. Brown, Sec. When the 8:15 came to Nashville, , and Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance receiv­ man. Mrs. Daisy Lentz and Mrs. Leila Lentz. No entries. Leslie Feighner. W. M. Castleton's township board Satur- no seniors in sight But behold, this' (Boys _ —125 lbs. up.) __ I day night refused to approve the ap- tricky class were on the other side, • ed the consolations. The event was Birthday Party. Card Of Thanks. Standing broad jump. John Hickey. puCation of Wayne Christopher for a giggling and thinking it all good much enjoyed. Friday, May i0, was Bobbie BeatWe wish to thank all those who as­ Barnes. 7 ft. 2 in. Running broad ncenae to sell beer for consumption -sport. After the greetings from MAIN ST. DIVISION tie’s fifteenth birthday, and sisted in any way during the sickness jump, Edwin Bassett, Feighner, 14 . on premises at Morgan Park at friends and relatives, this tired and MEETS ON MAY 2S Wm. Mater entertained withi a six and death of Bertha Palmer. ft. Running high jump, Lyle Thom-, Thornapple lake. Other business was happy group went to their respective (Covers c The Relatives. The Main street division of the M. o'clock dinner in his honor. son. Striker, 4 ft. Basebail throw, ;<(f a routine nature. homes, each exclaiming about their Ivan Kraft, Quafltrap, 220 ft 100 yd J-----------------------------E. Aid society will hold Its postponed were laid for eight. His mother, Mra. perfectly grand time. dash, Lyle Thomson, Striker. Shot- PRE-SCHOOL CLINICS meeting with Mrs. Sam Smith on Florence- Beattie of Battle Creek, D. 8. CLASS MEETING POSTPONED A WEEK Garden Club Met. put 12 »>.. Ivan Kraft, Quailtrap. 24 TODAY AND FRIDAY May 23, for an all day meeting, a pot­ The D. S. Class meeting has been I On Thursday (today) and Friday, Mrs. Fred Warner was hostess to luck dinner, and quilting. Notice. ' postponed from May 17 to May 24. ____ the Garden club Tuesday afternoon, Nartiville _Kindergart™. 9 to 12 a. m., there will be pre-school Hereafter my home-baked goods Notice. Chinning: boys. Jack Dawson, 3 clinics at the school house, and Dr. at which time the constitution was —Charlotte is to be the scene of a will be bn sale at Azor Leedy's on The Co-Operative Shipping associa ­ signed and the gardens of Mrs. War ­ times; girls, Doris Higdon. 4 times. I Morris and Dr. Lofdahl will be there '■ Spring Festival on May 15, with an Dash: boys, Dickie Farrell, Jack to make the examinations. Ail par- ner, Mrs. John S. Greene, and Mrs. tion wiU ship stock Monday, May 27. State street. Order bread and rolls. ■ interesting program arranged by Co. We deliver. Mrs. Frank. Dawson. tie; girls, Doris Higdon, ents are asked to bring children not Biggs of the Oakshade Greenhouse, Phone 39-F12 for truck service. T. J. Phone 40. I School Commissioner Dennison. Mason. Mgr —adv. 45-46c. —adv. p. were visited. Shirley Wallace, tie. . in school as yet. (Continued from first page.) t , WDAY, MAY IS. IMS |j 't � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/617/NashvilleNews_1935-05-23.pdf 766bd11e23ff7716188b20f64069b4fb PDF Text Text I VOLUME LXI Five Cents the Copy Plans For Big Cele­ bration Progressing NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1935 Eight Pages NUMBER 46. NHS Baccalaureate Arlie A. Reed To Be Paving Continues Service Sunday Eve N. H. S. Principal Despite Holdups Stock Fans Now Asked On Spaulding Rev. S. R. Wurtz, Evangelical Church, Four Years Athletic Director And Gave Address. First Of Gradua­ Scoutmaster; Instructor Succeeds Farm. Gap In Pavement For tion Activities, Mr. VanDeventer. . Present. Sunday evening the Nashville sen­ A. A. Reed, our new high school Life is sometimes one injunction Famous Post uni Band Here Saturday. the concessions during the week. after another, anyway that’s what it. iors of ’35 listened to their farewell principal for the ensuing school year, Names and addresses are wanted. has been on our M-14 village pave­ sermon given by Rev. S. R. Wurtz, takes the place of J. D. VanDeventer, Negotiations Under Way For Kel­ The invitation committee wants the ment and relocation project logg Band One Day. This service was held a week early, -who goes to Fennville, Mich., to act names and addresses of all former superintendent of All the trouble comes on the relo­ due to the attendance of Rev. Wurtz as their new Governor And Highway Commission­ residents of Nashville and vicinity cation strip on the Spaulding farm, at the Evangelical conference next schools. er To Be Invited For Bridge And who are now living at a distance, so the old Knoll farm, where at the •Sunday. His advancement to the principalPavement Dedication. that they may be notified at once or present time a stock pass under the The juniors, with the aid of Miss ship is received with favor by school as quickly as possible, of the dates of His Preliminary preparations are mov­ the big Home-Coming of 1935. This highway is sought something which Bills, did credit to themselves in de- and community circles alike. corating for this occasion. In front work as athletic director, as instrueing rapidly for Nashville's mammoth ■will enable, many of these former res- was not originally asked for, and with of a bank of palms, peach blossoms tor and as Scoutmaster, has won him condemnation proceedings under way Home-Coming. Harvest Festival, Cen­ ■ idents to make their plans to be here as the result of another injunction, intermingled apple blossoms on the an enviable place in the regard of tenary celebration and Highway Im­ for this glorious week. .altar railing and gave a simple but those with whom he has come in conwhich takes time to work out provement Dedication celebration to Rev. S. R. Wurtz, chairman of the The middle section was completed most beautiful impression. Baskets tact. be held July 25, 26. 27 and 28. Gospel Service and Reunion Day com­ on North Main street proper, and of blossoms were hung here and there Mr. Reed graduated from Clio high President Len Feighner received a mittee, says that the pastors of all letter Monday morning assuring him the churches of Nashville and vicin- then came a pause. Then ahead early and tulips were arranged in lovely school in 1927 and received his A. B. bouquets. degree in 1931 from Central State this week, leaving a 60 foot gap in that the famous Poatum Band from | lty interested and that Norma Biggs played the opening Teachers college, Mt. Pleasant In the paving, where the cattle pass may Battle Creek will be here all day and their cbureh Saturday. July 27. They will give | bavc specla] programs for the have to be built before paving the march, to which twenty-six "digni- athletics he had four years each of fled" seniors and the high school fafootball and track work and two strip. programs through the afternoon and.mornlng „d u,at plaM Leaving Main street proper, the culty marched to their reserved seats years each of baseball, tennis and evening. being made for a great union gospel Negotiations are under way looking aervl£a beld at the park Sunday width of the pavement changes to 20 at the front of the church. Each wore basketball. a corsage of sweet peas and certainly pOr four years Mr. Reed has been feet on to the village limits. to securing the celebrated Kellogg at which many former It was thought early in the week looked their "best"—the girls all athletic director of the Nashville Band from Battle Creek for one of paatora and chulTh worker8 win p. the other days of the Mg celebration. present Md It la anticipated that the new pavement to the bridge wearing white dresses with jackets school, and an equal number of years would be thrown open to traffic by and the boys with "brand new suits." Scoutmaster, and for two years he Should these negotiations prove suemany famlllM and neighborhoods The invocation was given by Rev. has been .director of the Camp Ben cessful, we will be assured of the have p)cnJ(. dlnners in park Thursday. Of course when the pav­ grandest music festival Nashville has that day be on hand u Ue ing is completed to the village limits, M. E. Hoyt followed by two selec- Johnston Scout camp. tions from the Glee club. They sang Mr. Reed will receive the W. K. there will still be the gap on the ever had. Nothing like it has ever afternoon services. Spaulding property and each side of "Lift Thine Eyes" and “The Green Kellogg scholarship for Northwestern been done in this section of the state. fQrgctfcand pamea Cathedral," both of which were sung University, which he will attend this Another great feature of the musl- addresses of allformer residents to the new North Main street strip be­ In soft tones and greatly appreciated coming summer. fore the pavers are through. cal program Is proposed by Dr. Stew- whQm you wwdd Uk(. lnvltatl,.ns by alL ___________________ art Lofdahl. chairman of the music Or wrjte your. committee. This is to have a grand uu of datM of Hay‘er7ad,lhe "cnPtur' Spring Program Annual Visit Of and lifted our hearts in prayer and r v f . chorus of voices from all the churches big ttonle-Comlng of 1S35 and urge fcjluS I ear S WOFK Legion-Auxiliary supplication that God might richly and schools of Nashville and vicinity. u come NamM and addresses to give concerts during the four days may Ieft Lynn at Graves Of World War Veterans To bless and guide these twenty-six Woma„., utemry Club Resumes Oc' young people. tober 2 w|(h A Ik* Decorated Here On Sun­ of the big celebration. It Is hoped standard oil station, at the Nash­ “Calm Is the Night" was then sung Luncheon. ua! the Nashville high school orchesat the Nashville News day by the Girls' chorus, and after that tra. which is making such fine pro- 0(BM Qr wlth Jobn Wolcott at tbe The Woman's Literary club met at On Sunday next, May 26, occurs •the time was Rev. Wurtz’s. gross under the direction of Prof. Joe barnesa Let aU of us help to His topic for the sermon was “The Putnam Library May 15th for the Pavesse of Grand Rapids, will be in make a rca] home.comlnf. and the annual Memorial visit here of the shape to help provide special numbers greatest ceiebratlon 0, American Legion and Auxiliary to Way of Life," and he found his text last meeting of the year. The presiin John 14:6, when Jesus tells us, ,fI dent, Mrs. Joseph Bell, presided. The Lakeview cemetery to decorate the and to furnish tbe accompaniments kind NashvlUe ha3 mr held. graves of World War veterans with am the Way. the Truth and the Life.” secretary read the minutes of the for the songs by the grand chorus. an appropriate service, all local vet­ The text was also found in the fields previous meeting, and the treasurer Invitations are being extended to . __ . , . erans of the World War and relatives of literature in a fitting poem written gave the financial report. The memGovernor Frank D. Fitzgerald and to 4-ii ACnievement bers were given the new 1935-1936 Highway Commissioner Murray D. Day At Hastings and friends being asked to be at the by John Oxenbam: club year books. I cemetery here at 2:45. The Way. VanWagoner to come to Nashville on -----------• After the close of the business ses­ one day of the big celebration to take 700 Boys And Girls Of Barry County ■ Deceased veterans buried here are: The High Soul climbs the High Way. sion, Mrs. Pultz acted as hostess, and At Annual Meeting. Delegates I Harry B. Pierce. Charles E. Allen. And the Low Soul gropes the Low; part in dedicating the splendid new •announced the program would em­ Named For Club Week. John w Reynolds. Emest Swan. Adel­ And in between, on the misty fiats. bridge across the Thomapple and to phasize the spring-time of the year. | bert Fowler, Herrick Swartz, Fred D. The rest drift to and fro. celebrate the opening of our new ... Harold S. Powers, Howard R. The first number was a solo by Seven hundred boys and girls of North Main street paving job, which But to every man there openeth Mrs. Lykins, "Spring Has Come." it is hope will be completed a few Barry county 4-H clubs were In Hast- Sprague, Hugh D. Hecker, and Clare A High Way and a Low; Mrs. Chester Smith gave two read­ daya before the celebration opens. The Ings on Saturday for the annual D. Harvey. And every man decideth ings, "Pictures," by Dorotha Eaton, Schedule as arranged for that day's The way his soul shall go. fine progress being made on the pav- Achievement Day. at which time the Ing job indicates that It will be com- county health and handicraft dele- visit is as follows: Fuller cemetery, • Rev. Wurtz pointed out that Life is and "Life," by Henry vanDyke. Jos­ pleted on time, the contract calling Slates for State Club Week at Mlch- 1:30 p. m.; Woodland, 2:00 p. m.; divided between Truth and Error— eph Mix played a violin solo, “To for completion by July 15. S*«te coDege were announced as Nashville, 2:45 p. m.; Wilcox. 3:30 p. whichever one we follow will deter­ Spring,' by Grieg, and responded to E. L. Appelman Is chairman of a foUows: Frances Warner. 15. of m.; Union (Joy), 4:15 p. m.; Barry- mine which “way our soul will go." encore with "Souvenir,” Mrs. Pultz committee which is working toward a Woodland was named girl health del- ville, 4:45 p. m.; Valley Home (Spon- The entire message was a challenge to playing the accompaniment Last on the program was a can­ historical program according to the »F*te Ipr the county and Richard ablei, 5:00 p. m. Out in the county the graduating class to face life with state-wide plans for celebrating Mich- Farr. 14. the South Pine lake school, the graves not visited on Sunday will high ideals, a set purpose, guided by tata, “Spring Rapture," words by Nel­ igan's centenary. The Barry county Prairieville township, was named boy be decorated during the week before Truth and walking the “High Way.” lie Richmond Eberhart, music by Gaul; by the following ladies: Mrs. celebration Is, of courae, to be held .delegate. Corrine Hebert was win­ Decoration Day and in Hastings on (Continued on last page.) Mildred Mater, Mrs. Lulu Greene. next year. 1936, In which Nashville her of the style revue; Helen Reeser, Decoration Day. Mrs. Linna Tuttle. Mrs. Agnes LofThe names of the deceased veterans and aD of Barry county wUl join with canning clubs; mid Lavera Glll-sple. dahl, Mrs. Max Miller, Mrs. Lelia Hastings in a grand week or more of hot lunch clubs Boy delegates for buried in the other cemeteries are: ‘Vade” Johnson Dies Lentz, Mrs. Pauline Lykins, Mrs. Nel­ a centennial celebration, but much of handicraft exhibits are Charles Rupe Fuller—Grover Lancaster; Woodland At Kalamo Home lie Brumm, Mrs. Lucy Hoyt, Mrs. Michigan win celebrate both this year of South Pine lake, and Russell Smith — Paul Smith; Wilcox—Wm. WelchFormer Sherman Street Road Farmer Maude Evans, Mrs. Lillie Smith, Mrs. er, Marion Earl Demary; Union— and next year, and NashviUe wiU get .of Delton. Dies Of Pneumonia After Two Myrtle Caley; Mrs. Pultz, director, preliminaries under way at this time Boys named on the county honor Ezra Townsend, Harry Holcomb; BarDay IllnetM. # and Mrs. Cecile Betts, accompanist. to do its fuU share. Chairman Appel- roU for handicraft exhibits include ryville—McKinley Main; Valley Home man is also getting a line on many Duane Day of Berryville: Wyman —Andrew* Burchette; Banfield—Geo. Nevada J. Johnson, better known as ,A committee consisting of Mrs. El­ objects of historical interest, includ- Clogett of Little Red Brick School; Powers; Johnstowm — Jerome Cole; "Vade" Johnson, passed away at his mer Hickman, Miss Effa Dean and Ing famUy heirlooms old spinning Charles Ford. North Pine lake; Chas, Hickory Corners — Dr. M J. Cross, Kalamo farm home about'1 a. m. last Mrs. Paul Bell served very dainty de­ wheels, ox-yokes, pictures. Indian re- Rupe. North Pine lake; Harold Ker- Percy Nunemaker, Isaac Hause; Prai- Thursday after a two days illness with licious refreshments. Club adjourned to meet Oct 2, Op­ lica, etc. .and it la hoped that a won- meen. Middlevine: Leonard Kroes, rieville—Geo. Ketchum, Robert Un­ pneumonia. derful display of such interesting re- Delton; Russen Smith, Delton; Gar­ derwood; Brush Ridge—Smith Harri­ Mr. Johnson had a wide acquaint­ ening Day and a one o’clock luncheon. lics and souvenirs may be made in ner Pennock. Delton: Elvert Mott, son; Rutland—Otto T. Leslie, Bur­ ance here, having owned and operated some building which win be easUy ac- Delton; Ruth Ban. Dunham school; dette Christie, Middleville — Arthur a farm at the end of Sherman street Barry-Eaton Medics creslble to the throngs which will be Frederick Boulter South Pine lake, Finkbeiner, Chas. D. Benaway, Othc road for 22 years, moving to his Met In Nashville Delegates the sewing clubs sure to be Interested In such a dis* -for- — * ’ ‘fn~ K. Hull, Walter G. Hanna, Leo Tink­ present farm a year and a half ago. play. Assisting Chairman Appelman elude Veta Rice, Corrine Hebert, er; Irving — Howard J. Moulton; Deceased was bom m Thornapple Sickness Detained A Number Of Phy­ on this committee are Dale DeVine. Charlotte WUcox. Beatrice Dunning H -tings, Mount Calvary—John Bow­ township 59 years ago, one of 12 chil­ sicians. Fine Banquet And WUl Hyde. Walter Clark and H. D. and Caroline Barn. Those named on ler, Jos. Thompson; Riverside—Har­ dren bom to John and Nettie JohnWotring. With such a capable and the county honor roU from the girts’ old Stockham, Raymond C. Conaway, energetic committee there la no doubt division Include Benny Jean Drake, Rex. B. Downing, William Ferris, Gall Four short tables, attractively He married Addie Lemley of Yan­ a good program and a moat interest- Marrlne Chum, Opal Mead. Virginia 8. Saunders, Philip Palmatier, Philip kee Springs township Nov. 16, 1896, decorated in spring flowers, were ar­ tag display is assured Guy, Dorothy Wlbolds, Mildred Sponr D. Scott, Edward L. Harrington, Mor­ and she and two sons, John Johnson ranged by the Main Street Division of ris O. Hill, Lavem H. Sutton, John T. of Battle Creek and Clayton John son the M. E. Ladies’ Aid society, for the Other committee, are working A““' Bush, Guy Settles and General A. D. at home, and a small granddaughter, very fine banquet served by it Thurs­ along their various Itaes and are mMr- «. C*™1 ing plans to re. that their end of >* PctTy. Helen Reeser. Mildred Kniskenu Mary Lee, living with them, are left day evening at Community House for the work 1. done thoroughly. Tbe at- DeB™^e' Kathryn Hortan' ““ Ktoin the immediate family. There are the joint meeting of the Barry and tractions committee is almost dally also one sister, Anna French of Scott­ Eaton County Medical societies. District Rally There was not the expected attend­ receiving offer, of various attrac***- *" ““ ““ ville; five brothers, Ashley, Ferd, Here Of K. P.s tions from which they win choore Wlx°n lu'd Nev'b Loren and Lee of Middleville and Bert ance, there being much sickness in wS reem. to them for th, bret enstate dub l«der from Michthe two counties. Even the speaker Eighty Or More Present. Third Rank of Hastings; nine nieces and nephews, tertalnment of the large crowd. besides a host of other relatives and scheduled to address them was unable Conferred On Claes Of Eight By to come because of professional which wUl be in attendee. The con- «hi«ta entered by the 32 cloth; friends. Combined Team. cereions committee I. alremly recriv­ Deceased was a member of the K. claims at home. It was Norman F. Miller, professor ing application, tor ^mce along the “■'J''" »Ith ■> toUl of 241 mem­ Eighty or more Knights of Pythias P. lodge. midway. Th. committee is giving The girls wore the dreww, they from Hastings, Woodland, Freeport. Funeral services were conducted of obstetrics and gynecology at the fuU notice to aU applicant- that no m*de durt"S the year at a style re- Marshall, Battle Oeek and Nashville from the home Sunday afternoon by University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, gambling or taln gamre nr wkM VU® h®1<3 111 11X6 aftCTDOOn. Michigan wild enjoyed the District Rally here on Rev. S. R. Wurtz, and Mrs. Pauline who was to have given the address or wUl be showed. There wUl be. of ““ , 1 f ‘ “ . . „ , Wednesday night of last week, at Lykins sang. Burial was made at on "Maternal and Infant Hygiene,’’ course terrt. wheel, mercy-go-round. H J- which time a combined degree team Middleville, with relatives, including but he sent two others, an assistant. and many other rides. Refnwhment f“‘“red d‘y * pn*T*- of members from Nashville and Hast­ the five brothers and a nephew, Roy Dr. Kretchman, who spoke on "Moth­ .tend., popcorn and candy Mands. Ml * PoUudt dtanm- w« rerred m the ings. and mostly from Nashville, con­ McMillen, as bearers. The funeral er Care," and Dj-. Tolleeon, whose unobjrctlonable game, mid .port, win »*-numt of th. church at noon. subject was “Child Care." To com­ ferred rhe third rank on a class of was largely attended. be welcome It te hoped many local Ev'r3r <Jub “ember completing the eight candidates, seven from Hast­ plete the program, the discussion was peopte win apply foXce van“d “*»ng an exhibit Birthday Dinner. conducted by Dr. Beeker, Battle ings and one from Battle Creek, after imw booth, mid .tends Buch appll- « Aetaevement D.y was awart- which a nice lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker and fam­ Creek, pediatrics man. eation. mould be mad. earty to Vem \H rdu,b •«o'dily entertained at a family dinner on Beru, C. E. Mater or Ralph Wetherthelr yc<r8 w?rk‘ Sunday for the birthday of Mr. Dec­ The Cheerful Charity clasa of the The D. S. class will hold an all day ker and Mrs. Sam Hamilton, Mrs. bee, members of the committee- The -----------------------------Minta Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Evangelical Sunday school conducted chairman of the committee, UnderNew Phones. meeting Friday at the home of Mrs. Wm. Bidelman, 121-F2. Gertrude Manning, to tie comfort­ Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hamil­ a bake sale Saturday morning at sheriff Glenn Bera, will be here all the week of the celebration and will have Mrs. Grace Klelnhans, re-connected, ables. Potluck lunch at 1 o'clock ton, Mr and Mrs. Carroll Hamilton, Bera’s hardware store, clearing a lit­ and Douglas Hamilton of Sunfield. tle over |6.00. charge of locatlonjj and conduct of 120. Don’t forget your dishes. LANSING (By Frank D. Brown, Special Cor­ respondent.) A certainty now exists that shortly after this week’s column reaches its readers that the 58th regular session of the Michigan legislature will be­ come a matter of history. The com­ ing week is expected to produce a much welcomed adjournment and thereby finis will be written to a rec­ ord which in practical accomplish­ ment has meant little or nothing to the people of the state. This legislaure like its predecessor has been em­ broiled in political and patronage squabbles to such an extent that the quality of jvork turned out has suffer­ ed materially. This session will prob­ ably be remembered for some years to come as the "do-nothing’’ session; a serious indictment of the private and political interests that have been in the saddle and have ridden high while it lasted. The Senate early in the week adopt­ ed a resolution setting May 23 as the; date of adjournment The resolution ‘ was transmitted to the House where an attempt was made to give it im­ mediate consideration. It was, how­ ever, shunted to the House rules com­ mittee where it has remained pending action on certain important bills in­ cluding the PWA enabling bills de­ manded by the Democrats. Indica­ tions are that the resolution will make its appearance early next week and while the actual date may be altered by a few days, it is now conceded that the session will not continue much beyond the 28th. Efforts to effect a recess rather than an adjournment have been aban­ doned by the Democratic leaders in the House, who a week ago were quite active in stirring up sentiment in favor of such a procedure. The past week has brought about the surface­ healing of some of the sore spots which existed between the governor, the Democrats and the insurgent Re­ publicans. Lieut Gov. Tom Read and his coterie of "young" Republican Senators have sought to make peace with the executive office and for the first time during the session there ap­ pears to be a semblance of unity and harmony among the several factions. Though too late to do any good, evi­ dently there is a desire to part as friends. Continuing his efforts to keep leg­ islative appropriations within the scope of anticipated revenues, Gov. Fitzgerald has sent a special message to the lawmakers pointing out that al­ ready more than eight million dollars has been voted over and above all possible income for the next biennium. Determined to balance the budget, the executive intimates that if necessary he will exercise the full extent of his authority. This is taken to mean that he will veto certain appropria­ tions if necessary to fulfill his earlier pledges of curtailing governmental ex­ pense and thwarting the levying of new taxes. The controversial and much discuss­ ed school-aid bill which has occupied the center of the stage almost from the start of the session is now only one step removed from becoming law. Both houses have finally been able to agree on its many complex provisions and have laid it on the governor’s desk for his signature. In its final form, the measure pro­ vides for a $22,500,000 appropriation, a figure half way between that pro­ posed by the governor and that insist­ ed upon by the school people of the -state. Although the sum is two and a half million over that which Gov. Fitzgerald declared would be the maximum amount he would approve, it is believed he will sign IL > Among the provisions of the mea­ sure are the following: 1. Provides for an appropriation of 336.040,000 for 1935-36 less the pri­ mary fund estimated at $13,800,000 to $14,400,000. 2. Provides for an appropriation of $37,400,000 less the primary fund for 1936-37. 3. Sets up a continuing appropria­ tion for each year thereafter of $38,000,0b0 annually lees the primary fund. 4. Requires local units of governhalf mills to come under the benefits 5. Sets aside 11 per cent of the to­ tal appropriation yearly as an equali­ sation fund to help needy districts (Continued on page 3J �m it—hlli wtin, Thursday, may m, iwa "As to imports, new highs in both quantity and value are reported for | Court House News | distilled liquors, barley malt, cashew nuts, tallow and perilla (Asiatic —tfc. M^iaa. »t NMbvllU. Mich., tor traMportaUoo mint) oil; in value only, for wines; in throdfh thr man* a* *ooond elu, matter. quantity only, for rayon hat mater­ Member ot National Editorial Amoclatlon. Probate Court. ials, copper ores, undressed weasel Est Paul S. Cridler, dec’d. Final # ar n.'r Gl^ ' Mary KeUon Oloatar furs, carnauba (Brazilian palm) wax, account filed, order for publication THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. and platinum ores. entered. OWNERS AND PUBl.TWHERa____________________ "While highs for imports of liquors Est Birney O .Smith, dec’d. Peti­ and wine would be expected, all the tion for admr. filed, waiver of notice Subscription Rates, in Advance ' — • i^ Outride State. new marks were set despite trade filed, order appointing admr. filed, In Michigan - $1.00 | One Year -----------------barrier^—tariff networks, fluctuating bond of admr. filed, letters of adminis­ „r .60 ,J Canada, One Year--------ftht Months . ., .___ currencies, low purchasing power in tration Issued, order limiting settle­ Telephones: Office, 17; Residence, 208. most of the world, etc. ment entered, petition for hearing National Advertising Representatives: American Press Aamk, N. Y City. ‘These being entries in the record claims filed, notice to creditors issued. Village Officers of 1934, are not .more special records Est. Minnie Jenkins, dec'd. Petition President—Lynn C. Lorbeck. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treasurer—Mil­ certain in 1935, a better year thus for hearing claims filed, notice to dred Mater. Assessor—Elmer Northrup. Trustees—Ralph Wetherbee, Lee far —Battle Creek Enquirer-News. creditors issued. Bailey, Amon E. Dull. Wm. Martin, E. B. Greenfield, Dr. Stewart Lofdahl. Est George C. Bradish, dec'd. Proof Castleton Township. Changelessness. In the midst of ai> of will filed, order admitting will en­ SUp. s. W. Smith. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treas.—Mildred Mater ever-shifting pano­ tered. bond of executrix filed, letters ' THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1935_________________ rama of world events, amid the cha­ testmentary issued, order limiting otic beliefs and apprehensions of ma­ settlement entered, petition for hear­ attend school. In other nations edu­ terial sense, one may often feel a ing claims filed, notice to creditors is­ To-morrow. He was going to be all that a moi tai cation, even primary education, to longing to look toward something sued. largely confined to those of the weal­ stable, something free from fluctua­ Est. Elizabeth Brecheisen, dec'd. should be thier stations in life and a high school tion and uncertainty. Is there some­ Annual account filed. ■ To-morrow. education is confined to the very few thing then which changeth not? An No one would be better than he Est. Louis V. Bessmer, dec'd. Order who can and are willing to pay. To-morrow. answer to this appealing question is allowing claims entered. The cost to the public o£ maintain­ found on page 120 of "Science and Each morning he stacked up the let­ Est George F. Altoft dec’d. Order ing the educational system of Mich­ Health with Key to the Scriptures.” allowing claims entered. ters he'd write igan alone is greater than the cost of by Mary Baker Eddy: "Soul, or Spirit, To-morrow. Est Lewis Willard Hilton, dec'd. It was too bad indeed he was too busy maintaining the entire educational fa­ is God, unchangeable and eternal; Order confirming sale entered. to see Bill, but he promises to do it cilities of many another nation. All and man coexists with and reflects Est Bert W. Jones, dec'd. Waiver too frequently nowadays we hear Soul, God, for man is God's image." of notice filed, order assigning residue To-morrow. The greatest of workers this man mou things about the need for more This statement teaches the absolute entered, discharge of admr. issued, es­ education in America, that somewhere truth of creation — the unchanging tate enrolled. would have been some children are being deprived of God creating His own ideas, of which To-morrow. Est Hazel B. Nell, et al. Releases The world would have known him had the opportunity for an education. No man in His image is the highest. Thus of guardian filed. nation anywhere presents the same he ever seen Est Wm. H. Couch, dec'd. Petition man, coexisting with and reflecting facilities for public education for rich God. is likewise changeless, for a re­ for repair of garage filed, order to re­ To-morrow. But the fact is he died and faded from and poor that this one does. Few, in­ flection must needs be like that which pair building entered. view and all that was left when deed, are the children who lack that it reflects, and man reflects God. Est William Forbey, dec'd. Bond opportunity and that lack is due to Christian Science teaches its students of executor filed, letters testamentary living was through Was a mountain of things he intend­ the shiftlessness of the people of those to dwell thoughtfully and silently up­ issued, order limiting settlement en­ particular sections, rather than to a on this fundamental reality, which tered. ed to do fault in governmental Intent or wil­ establishes in the human conscious­ To-morrow. Est Sarah Ella Stowell, dec'd. Pe­ lingness. The facilities are here. ness stillness, peace, and freedom tition for license to sell filed, order —Michigan Tradesman. They need only be taken advantage from fear and personal responsibility. for publication. Red Propa- At a conference of Zon- of. And that is the prime reason "Be still, and know that I am God." Est Louis V. Bessmer. dec'd. Final gimde. ta International banquet why that teacher or that student are words fraught with comfort and account filed, order allowing account at Grand Rapids, Prot who objects to taking an oath of al- strength, and they cannot be pondered entered, discharge of executrix issued, John A. Hannah, secretary of th< ’egiance to the Government, which too often. Just to rest quietly in the | estate enrolled. Michigan State college, told the delo provides these facilities, is unworthy thought of God as all-inclusive will Est Reuben T. Jones, dec'd. Tes­ gates that the ducking incident a. of his citizenship. presently bring the serene confidence timony of freeholders filed, license to The seed sown at Boston 300 years that everything real is all right. the college, instead of following a sell issued, bond on sale filed, oath peace meeting, the meeting was pure­ ago has developed Into a great har­ Truth changes not. Mortal mater­ before sale filed, report of sale filed. ly a communist gathering. He said, vest of literacy far beyond compari­ ial beliefs, which may be legion, ac­ Est of George F. Altoft, dec’d. Pe­ in his opinion, "The greatest problem son with that of any other nation on complish nothing in so far as Truth tition for license to sell filed. of the public schools, primary, high the face of the globe. It is well that is concerned. Personal opinion may Est Catherine Collins, dec'd. Dis­ schools and colleges, in the ensuing the Boston Public Latin school should bluster, and assert a firm faith in its charge of executrix issued, estate celebrate Its anniversary, should set five years, will be to deal with the in­ own power of discernment and sagac­ enrolled. sidious propaganda being so carefully a tablet in enduring bronze to mark ity, but it is profitless; and it is one Est. Caleb Boniface, dec’d. Agree­ It is well, of the primary causes of the seeming ment and settlement filed, order con­ spread in American educational insti­ the sowing of the seed. too, that those who dwell in this land tutions." firming settlement entered. confusion in the world today. He said: "At Michigan State, we should give full appreciation to the Est. Cour L. Boley, dec'd. Dis­ In ftying any situation our first have nine students, eight of them exceptional advantages offered all, query should be, What is the truth charge af administratrix issued, es­ from New York City, all of whom ar­ without distinction. — Grand Rapids about this? It is the absolute, tate enrolled. rived at practically the same time on Herald. Est. Jame-- Cheeseman. dec'd. An­ changeless fact that counts; and this our campus, who were avowed mem­ alone is a firm foundation on which nual account filed. Former Lieut Gov. Luren bers of the Communist party. At the To Aid Est. Plea Prosser, dec'd. Bond of to build. For instance, when con­ University of Michigan there were Governor. D. Dickinson, Charlotte fronted with the evidence of sickness, admr. filed, letters of administration Republican, is completely seven such students who arrived issued, order limiting settlement en­ what is the fact or truth about man ? within a few’ days of the time the out of sympathy with legislative ma­ Man reflects God, good, and nothing tered. group came to our school." Similar neuvering by insurgent Republicans else. Then man, being changelessly Est. Clare O. Doster, dec'd. Report groups of students arrived at the and Democrats to hamstring Gov. Godlike, is free and not bound. That of sale filed. University of Illinois, Wisconsin, Fitzgerald's program of corrective re­ which seeniS to bind and restrict is Est Sarah E. Walters, dec'd. Order Ohio, and other publicly supported forms. false belief or opinion, which never appointing admr. entered, inventory Dickinson, who stepped aside as a colleges in the middle west at practi­ affecte that which is real and eternal. filed, final account of special admr. cally the same time. This clearly in­ candidate for re-election last year so The unchangeable perfection of God's filed. dicates that there is a well-organized as not to emoarrass Fitzgerald, who universe is established; and as we ac­ group that is sehding these students, hails from the same county, has not cept this complete, spiritual creation CITIZENS’ MILITARY TRAINING so-called, with only one thought in yet answered what he admits is an CAMPS SCHOLARSHIPS GIVEN as the only creation, and relinquish mind, that being to spread Red com­ insistent demand that he seek his for­ human beliefs and opinions about it, Young men who attend the Citizens munistic propaganda in our educa­ mer office and give the executive the the realization of God's kingdom on Military Training Camp at Camp tional institutions, that all govern­ aid of sympathetic leadership in the earth will assuredly come to us. Custer July 2nd to July 31st will not ment shoo’d be overthrown, not Senate. When God said, "Let us make man only get a month at camp without Lieut Gov. Thomas Read's activity peaceably, but by preference by revo­ in our ima g e, ” He identified man as expense but will have an opportunity lution. Is it not time that as a peo­ in an insurgent Republican bloc which His reflection; and should anyorie do to continue their education during the ple we became aroused to our danger has thwarted the Fitzgerald program less than this, if he is true to his year under scholarships to be award­ and drive out of our educational in­ caused Dickinson to voice his disap­ birthright? Nothing has changed in ed outstanding students at the camp. stitutions every person who will not pointment in Lansing over the lack of Man is still God’s Three Michigan schools have offered take and live up to it, an oath to sup­ cohesion among Republican legisla­ God's creation. image; and one must learn to see and such scholarships for the school year port the government of the United tors and their failu-e to support Fitz­ acknowledge himself as he really is, of 1935-36, Phelps Newberry. Civilian States and the constitution? The M. gerald. "I have studied the Governor’s instead of as material sense tells him Aide to the Secretary of War. an­ 8. C. will require that every student that enters that college next year plans thoroughly and they bear the he is. Jesus said that simply know­ nounced. These schools are Detroit take the oath before enrolling. mark of one who knows the state's ing the truth and counting on it Institute of Technology, Western corrective reforms," Dickinson said. would deliver from false, mistaken State Teachers’ college at Kalamazoo "Expressions I have heard in many beliefs, and his words are changeless­ and Michigan College of Mining and From This "From the seed planted directions convince me that Michigan ly powerful. Truth never becomes Technology at Houghton. Seed. here the whole American citizens are deeply disappointed be­ untrue, and the Master not only knew system of free education cause of the lack of legislative sup­ the truth but lived it. —A brooder house containing 300 Then bis followers must not be grew." A bronze tablet bearing this port. This feeling undoubtedly ex­ six weeks old White Rock chicks inscription has just been placed In plains why I am being urged as never double-visioned; they must see clear­ burned at the Jay Cole farm in Assy­ Boston at tbe Boston Public Latin before at such a nearly date to return ly the eternal unity of God and man, and live it This is the way so to lift ria. Defective heating caused the school which is celebrating the 300th to official life."—Free Press. up the truth in thought that its light fire. anniversary of its founding. This may shine effectively, even according school was the first free public school established on the American conti­ New Trade The fact that several to the methods of Christ Jesus, who God and man are at one as Principle all-time trade records came "a light into the world.” The and idea. Mind and its reflection. nent. It was established at a regu­ Records. were established during redemption of mankind can come on­ Jesus came to show us what man real­ larly called Town meeting which "entreated Philemon Parmot to be­ 1934 would be too startling for the ly through knowing the truth, through ly to, because the prefection and come schoolmaster for the teaching average citizen to accept without a firm admission that God does in­ changelessness of spiritual creation deed dwell with men, and that they were not understood. And he refused and nurturing of the children with question. Yet that is the fact The Detroit of themselves, apart from Him, are to see as real any other than perfect us." That school, formally establish­ ed 141 years before the United States News Sunday enumerated the almost nothing. The troublesome arguments spiritual man, expressing God. Man of America came into being, was kept unbelievable figures in editorial com­ of a separate world, with its ceaseless does not live in a false material woes, fears, and anxieties, are as un­ world; he has never left heaven, har­ alive through all the diflicult times of ment Tbe Detroit News said: "Complaints of slow progress mark­ real as the vagaries of the sleeping mony. The opposite belief arises the Revolutionary war and the be­ ginnings of the nation. It was, in­ ed the struggle out of the depression. dream. As we look to Truth, resting from a false sense of the spiritual deed, the seed from which has grown Who offhand would pick 1934 as a and abiding in its stability. Truth ex­ creation recorded Ln the first chapter the greatest system of public educa­ year in which all-time records were presses itself naturally and without of Genesis. Then let us strive to un­ the intervention of personal sense. cover the deception of mortal sense, tion in the world, for the American made in American foreign trade? system is vastly more extensive and "In a year otherwise described as Truth is impersonal, universal, and to understand its nothingness. And, expansive than that of any ether na­ one of 'steady though not spectacular self-sufficient. Standing in firm ac­ fixing our gaze on the changeless re­ advance,’ the foreign trade depart­ ceptance and acknowledgment of the alities of God and that which He tion. When King Albert of Belgium was ment of the U. S. chamber of com­ presence of Truth, we find its opera­ made like unto Himself, we shall visiting this country some few years merce, in a quarterly report, now tion in our affairs taking place spon­ wake to see the new heaven and the ago, he looked out the window of his points to both imports and exports taneously. "If God be changeless new earth right here and now, the goodness,” Mrs. Eddy writes, refer­ kingdom of God within us and around private car as it sped across the con­ all-time records. tinent and said: "There lies the secret "Both in quantity and value, all ring to a line of a hymn, then “what us, as changeless, uninterrupted har­ of America's greatness,” and he prior figures were exceeded for ex­ place has chance in the divine econ­ mony. Whittier thus voiced hto faith pointed at the schoolhouses which dot­ ports of crude petroleum, iron and omy? Nay, there is in God naught in the changelessness of good: ted the country everywhere. It was a steel scrap, radio receiving sets, radio fantastic. , All to real, all to serious. “Yet in the maddening maze of things And tossed by storm and flood, revelation to him to find that not on­ tubes, airplanes, and wood pulp. New The phantasmagoria is a product ot ly are the children at the rich and the records for quantity were set for human dreams (Unity of Good. p. 26). To one fixed trust my spirit clings; Truth knows itself. Spiritual con* ,1 know that God to good!” poor given the opportunity for an ed­ borax, electric refrigerators, cameras —Christian Science Monitor. sckMuness is Truth understood, and ucation but are actually required to and motion picture films. «.t. &hr Nashville flews. ~ ~ i Barry and iohectoby] Eaton Co. The advertisers listed below solicit your patronage in the bnetnnsses they represent, and they will be found reliable and responsible Ln every respect. A SENSE OF RESPONSIBILITY Physicians and. 8 srgeons E. T. Morris, M. D. The sodden visitation ot death in a family necessarily creates a great deal of bewilderment and confusion. Under tbe mental and emotional stress of tbe ertato, the bereaved relatives are at a disadvantage In facing the many duties and problems which arise . Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended night or day In the village or country. Eyes tested and glasses carefully fitted. Office and residence on South Main street. Office hours J to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. Physician and surgeon, office hours 1-8, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ es fitted. Office ori North Main street and residence on Washington street Phone 5-F2. DR. F. G. PULTZ Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon. General Practice Phone 63 Into this situation comes the mod­ ern funeral director, a num qualified by long training and experience to give the necessary advice and assist­ ance. He to more than a business man; he has a professional sense of I moral responsibility to protect the lnterests of those who have confided Ln him. This sense of responsibility to the guiding principle of Our organization In every case xve consider the client as a friend who needs our help ta one of the great crises of life. ♦ HESS ♦ W. A. Vance, D. D. S. Funeral Home Office In the Nashville Knights of Pythias block. All dental work care­ RALPH V. HESS. Funeral Director fully attended to and satisfaction Ambulance Service • Lady Attrai.., guaranteed. General and local anaes­ l-hooe U-FI . . . NaabvUle, Mie*. thetics administered for the painless extraction of teeth. Insurance McDEKBY’S AGENCY INSURANCE RALPH WETHERBEE SURETY BONDS TIRES AND BATTERIES Nashville, Mich. J. dare McDerby Justice of the Peace. NOTICE! -‘Your Trees are your Heritage” New Low Price on MAYTAG WASHERS TURNER BROS. Tree Experts HEBER FOSTER Nashville Phone 69-F14. Complete Landscape Service Free Estimates. Nashville Phone 162 — | Lansing News Letter | t ?...- --------------- -- ------------ - - . ♦a Y. M. C. A. Items | ra ta ATWOOD STARTING CHAIN STORE ACTION This Friday evening the young men’s Y group and their lady friends With revenues from the chain store have a picnic supper at Camp Barry tax showing a decrease for the first with a program and games. four months of 1935, as compared Camp Barry opens June 11 for boys with the corresponding period of 1934,1 at a cost of only 75c a day or $7.00 together with the fact that only one: for the whole period, June 11-18 inclu­ of the 28 litigants contesting their sive. A comparison of costs per day 1933 and 1934 taxes, has paid its tax with other YMCA camps places Camp since the state supreme court sustain- , Bany the most economical of all, and ed the act recently. Orville E. At­ one-third may be paid in food. wood. Secretary of State, has laid Leadership at Camp Barry will plans for examination of the whole guarantee a very profitable vacation situation. Increase in the number of to any boy or girl; at the boys’ camp chains, with decrease in the average Wm. Carmichael will be in charge of number of units in each organization, detail program; T. S. K. Ried for arts has already furnished one clue to re­ and crafts; Coach Holtforth, athlet­ duced revenue. ics; David Smyth of Middleville, As to the contested levies, Harry S. swimming and track; and we expect Toy, Attorney General, furnished with John Morgan again for plaque work a list of the 27 delinquent litigants, to and music. All these men will live investigating the legal aspects which with their boys to separate tents, may be involved. Bonds were long making 24 hours' leadership. ago posted to. guarantee payment of Miss Gertrude Slater of Kalamazoo 1933 and 1934 taxes, but meanwhile. will be the swimming teacher for the 1935 taxes are overdue. Collections girls, and Miss Helena Simonson of from Jan. 1 to May 1 this year were j Blair, Nebraska, will teach arts and $75,988, contrasted with $111,562 for crafts. She is a student at Kalama­ the same period of 1934. Taxes are zoo and is a very capable leader. Miss due April 1 for each current year. Gertrude Brown will be camp direc­ tor, and each tent will have an adult Herman R. McConnell, director of. leader In charge. Giris’ camp, June the title division of the State Depart- > 19-29, and only $7.00. ment, to making inroads on the tre-. Roy Thomas, Lemuel Severance and mendous demand for automobile ti- Clay Bassett assisted in placing a ties. On April 29, the division was’ Majestic range in the camp kitchen “behind" to the tune of some 40,000 ’ last week, which will make fine cook­ title applications. In the next two' ies and pies, even better than last weeks, this figure was cut to about i year Goodyears Hardware store 18,000, and a week later finds the | made It possible for us to have thia volume of titles mailed out keeping excellent range. abreast with applications. June 22 to 29 inclusive, S. S. Train­ In April a total of 94,266 applica­ ing camp will be held at Camp Bar­ tions for new titles, title transfers1 ry. Credited courses with qualified and duplicate titles, were heaped onf teachers. Mrs. A. A. Griffin, princi­ the division; 75,221 titles were mailed 1 pal out This was accomplished by dint of 80 people working overtime on Sat­ urdays, together with 27 expert typ­ ists on duty two to three hours every night of the month. Every police chief ta the state of Michigan will receive a copy of Act 51 of the Public Acts of 1935, which was given immediate effect by the legislature, and signed by Governor Frank D. Fitzgerald, May 6. It pro­ vides that not only are police depart­ ments barred from collecting fees for notarizing applications for operators' licenses, but that each department must furnish this service to appli­ cants, without charge. Complaints of violation of this act have been receiv­ ed at the State Department An investigation of charges that Mexican labor is being transported Illegally into Michigan sugar beet fields hinged upon the findings of Lynn Kellogg, office manager for the state welfare department, who is in Oklahoma to Ibarn for himself wheth­ er there to any basis for the allega­ tions. Grover C. Dillman, welfare administrator, said he would await the return of Kellogg before announc­ ing what would be the next step in the investigation. DOI T NEGLECT YOIB KIDNEYS! your kidneys are not working right and you suffer backache, IFdizziness, burning, scanty or too frequent urination, swollen feet and ankles: feel lame, stiff, "all tired out" ... use Doan’s Pillt. Thousands rely upon Doan's. They are praised the country over. Get Doan's Pills today. For sale by all druggists. DOAN’S PILLS NASHVILLE MARKETS Following are prices to Nashville markets on Wednesday, May 22, at the bom The News goes to press. Fig­ ures quoted are prices paid to far­ mers except when price to noted as selling. These quotations are chang­ ed carefully each week and are au­ thentic. Wheat--------------------------------- 82c Oats------------------------------------ 40c C. H. P. Beans .. ---------- 12.80 cwt. Middlings (sen.) ------------------ SL85 Bran (sell)___ 11.8* Eggs--------------... 21c Heavy hens______________ „__ 17C Leghorn hens---------------------- _ 15c Heavy broilers------------------ 1»-Slc Leghorn broiler*--------------------15c �nu High officials at Washington as­ serted that the government in plan­ ning to take command of relief ad­ ministrations in the states by July 1. Most of the present state relief direc­ tors probably will be retained, it was said, but they will be responsible to Washington Instead of to the gover­ nors. Declining to be quoted by name, the officials who forecast this change in policy said that recent con­ troversies with several of the states were "partly*' the reason for its adop­ tion. Another explanation given was that the centralization of relief forces would provide a more responsive or­ ganization to speed the $4,000,000,000 work relief drive just now getting under way. "It will be a change in form rather than substance," one of­ ficial said. He recalled that control of the bfllion-dollar civil works ad­ ministration campaign slightly more than a year ago was centralized in the capital. The relief reins in several states already have been taken into the hands of federal authorities. Re­ cently ' the relief administrator has been engaged in an intensive effort to make various states levy "adequate" taxes for the benefit of the destitute unemployed. He cut off the flow of federal money into Illinois when that state’s legislature failed to meet his demands, and refused once more to send money into Illinois unless it con­ tributes $3,000,000 a month. A re­ port compiled by Hopkins at the re­ quest of the Senate provided Insight into the difficulties he has encounter­ ed in trying to force states to raise certain sums for relief. "It is not the function of FERA to dictate within states to what standards of living they shall adhere," the report said. “Nevertheless, when in the estimation of the administration the state is making inadequate efforts to meet its responsibilities he may withdraw fed­ eral funds.” —Contract has been awarded for the new milk factory of the Grand Ledge Milk Co., to be constructed of concrete and tile. Jx Legal Notices Order For Publication. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry: At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings, in said county, on the 8th day of May. A. D. 1935. Present: Hon. Stuart Clement, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Lila B. Surine, Deceased. Luman Surine having filed in said court his petition praying that the ad­ ministration of said estate be granted to Elwin Nash or to some other suit­ able person. It is ordered, that the 7th day of June, A. D. 1935, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof* be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three suc­ cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in The Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Stuart Clement, A true copy. Judge of Probate. Mildred Smith. Register of Probate. 45-47 Week in Lansing nabhvillje wbwb, Thursday, mat n, Southwest Maple Orove By Mr*. W. H. Ct»e«*em*n (Continued from first page.) Mr. and Mrs. Theron Hewitt and unable to provide the minimum educa­ children and Carl Brady and children tion program of $48 for each elemen­ of the Base Line community were tary child and $65 for each high Sunday afternoon callers at the homes of Roy Preston and Clyde Wal­ school child. • 6. Creates allowances for transpor­ ton. The boys and girls of the 4-H Han­ tationfor- rural districts voting to dicraft and Clothing clubs and several close, .thus encouraging voluntary re­ organisation of school districts in the parents attended Achievement Day at Hastings Saturday. interests of economy. \ Mrs. Fred Hill was taken to a hos­ 7. Limits the use of state aid to op­ pital Monday morning for medical erating expense. treatment 8. Gives township and rural agri­ Last Wednesday afternoon the la­ cultural school district transportation dies of the Community met at the aid up to $40 perxchild and an in­ home of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Healy crease in the amount jrf aid allowed to welcome home Mrs. Healy, who has for elementary children. Additional been absent so long at Ann Arbor, allotments for township districts maintaining outlying schools is also also bringing many gifts for the new baby. Norman. provided. Late Wednesday afternoon the 9. Requires payment of high school straw stack at Chas. Hawthorn's tuition costs by the state direct to the farm was discovered on fire. The districts. alarm on the telephone quickly The dispute over the exemption of brought help, and as the wind was in certain items from the sales tax is their favor, no other damage was nearing a solution, although it has done. been definitely decided by the adverse Mr. and Mrs. Bert Harding attend­ vote of the Senate that foodstuffs will ed the funeral Sunday of John Mead, not be placed on the free list The which was held at Berryville church. only exemptions provided as the bill now stands take in farm seeds, fertil­ • LACEY. izers, feed for farm animals, and By Sylvia aivena. items consumed in the process of Mrs. Emma Joy of Denver, Col., sis­ manufacturing articles for resale. Aid for property owners who have ter of Byron Ketchum, is here visit­ ing relatives. found it impossible to keep abreast of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Case and their tax payments is provided for in. family and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Case a measure which received the gover­ nor’s signature this week. The time and son went to Holland Sunday. Miss Arabelle Bivens and mother for paying 1933 and 1934 assessments without penalty has been extended to attended the Missionary meeting held at Mrs. L. Nelson's in Assyria last November 1. The new law sets a col­ lection fee of four per cent whereas Thursday. The ladies hemmed towels under the general tax laws penalties for the Pine Ridge school in Kentuc­ and interest charges have amounted ky. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Gaskill and to as much as 14 per cent. Th? name of Jackson prison has son visited the lat ter’s cousin near Cedar Creek Sunday. been changed by final action of the Mr. and Mrs. George Stanford, Ara­ legislature on a proposal designating the institution as "The State Prison belle Bivens and Dale Conklin attend­ of Southern Michigan." The measure ed Rev. Dubois' church in Ainger on was urged by the business interests of Sunday morning, and spent the re­ the city of Jackson who have object­ mainder of the day at Ben Conklin’s. School closed at the Bristol Friday ed to havihg their community refer­ with a picnic at Vickery’s landing, red to as the "prison city." Work on the old age pensions and Clear lake. Miss Moon will teach welfare appropriation bills is being again the coming year. Miss Arabelle Bivens will teach the rushed to get under the adjournment deadline. The House has appropriat­ Bu trough school this next year. David Bristol is not so well at pres­ ed five million a year for old age pen­ sions and ten millions for state wel­ ent. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Conklin and fare relief. Senate amendments lat­ er cut the old age pension fund to two family were Sunday dinner guests of Albert Conklin and family. million and the welfare fund to eight million. The bills are now in confer­ Wondhurv ence committees with the likelihood By Miss Rose Eckardt existing that the figures may be rais­ ed to the original levels. Mr. and Mr.’,. George Bates came to Emerging from the House taxation visit their sons here. committee a few days ago is a joint Rev. G. E. Klopfenstein left for resolution which would submit to the ■conference at Elkton Monday. We voters next year a proposed Income hope conference sends him back to tax amendment to the state constitu­ this place. tion. Revenue from a graduated tax. Jacob Miller is very sick with heart it is variously estimated, would in­ trouble and dropsy. crease the state's revenues by as Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Klopfenstein, much as eight to 15 million dollars Herbert Shartle and son Junior and annually. The resolution has a pro­ Mrs. Victor Eckardt were at Holland viso that* not less than one-third of Saturday to the tulip festival. the money so raised should go to fin­ Mrs. Garrett Takens and children ance the old age pensions and welfare and Mrs. Henry Kunz of Grand Rap­ relief, and another third-to school aid. ids were at Mr. and Mrs. F. A. EckAs the legislature swings into the ardt’s Sunday. final week both bouses are angling ■ P.ose Eckardt entertained her cou­ for the advantage in the last-minute sins. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Booth and jam which always occurs. The House children of Grand Rapids, Sunday. is attempting to hold back Senate Fred J. Eckardt of Granc^ Rapids bills until the Senate has acted on has improved so he can work part House measures. Likewise the Sen­ time. He* is in a very weakened con­ ate is disposed to consider its own dition. Roy Rowlader is still in the bills before it does those originating hospital and in a critical condition. tn the House. Tn the end the large Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckardt, Bruce part of all remaining bills will pass by and Joyce, Mrs. Kate Henderson and the boards. Mrs. Irvin Hall were to see the tulip show at Holland last Saturday. Notice To Creditors. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. In the matter of the estate of Asa L. Noyes, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that four Sheldon Corners months from the 18th day of May, A. By Mrs. Amo* Dy* D. 1935, have been allowed for cred­ Misses Dorothy and Rose Mason itors to present their claims against said deceased to said court for exam­ spent the week end in Union City ination and adjustment and that all with their sister and busband, Mr. creditors of said deceased are requir­ -and Mrs. Wm. HUI. Mr. and Mrs. T. ed to present their claims to said J. Mason were also Sunday guests of court, at the probate office, in the city their daughter. Walter Williams of Detroit spent of Hastings, in said county, on or be­ fore the 18th day of September. A. D. several days with his sister and hus­ band, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye. 1935. and that said claims will be Miss Neva Phillips of Battle Creek heard by said court on Thursday, the 19th day of September, A. D. 1935, at spent the week end with the home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Phillips, and ten o’clock in the forenoon. family. Dated, May 18, A. D. 1935. Mrs. Flossie Casa and grandchil­ Stuart Clement, dren spent Sunday evening with Mrs. 46-48 Judge of Probate. Cass' parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. ------------ Notice To'Credltora Dye. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. In the matter of the estate of The recent federal-state crop report Christ opber C. Price, Deceased. said that Michigan's agricultural pros­ Notice is hereby given that four pects were far better than those of months from the 18th day of May, A. last year. The report described the D. 1935, have been allowed for cred­ fruit prospects as “unusually promis­ itors to present their claims against ing," deprecated the damage done by said deceased to said court for exam­ late spriiig frosts and said that blos­ ination and adjustment and that an soms, appearing about 10 days late, creditor of said deceased are requir­ were in great profusion. Recent rains ed to present their claims to said have advanced the hay crop and pas­ ' court, at the probate office, in the city turage, which were suffering from of Hastings, to said county, on or be­ drouth at this time last year. The pas­ fore the 18th day of September, A. ture condition is estimated at equal D. 1935, and that said claims will be to the 10-year average. Wheat pro­ be* rd by said court on Thursday, the duction of 16,218,000 bushels was fore­ 19th day of September, A. D. 1935, at cast, compared to 10,979,000 last year. The rye forecast was for a crop of ten o'clock in the forenoon. 2,340,000 bushels, compared to 1,314,­ Dated, May 18, A. D. 1985. 000 last year. The acreage, the report Stuart dement. said, is unusually large. 4S-48 Judge of Probate. WEST MAPLE GROVE. By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Miss Velma Hoffman of St. Johns was a week end visitor of her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman. Mrs. Leon Tallman of Battle Creek was also a guest at the Hoffman home. The Moore school will close Friday with a PTA in the evening. A pot­ luck supper will be served. There will also be election of-officers. Mr. and Mrs. Clint Champrel and family, Mr. and Mrs. Curt Smith and Leon Tallman of Battle Creek were Sunday guests at Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hoffman's. Mrs. Tailman, who had been visiting there, returned home with them Sunday evening. Sunday, relatives came with a big birthday cake and other things to remind Mrs. Verne Hawblitz that it was her birthday. Rev. and Mrs. E. F. Rhoades were Sunday guests of G. S. Marshall. George Green had to have the doc­ tor again, from the result of his get­ ting hurt in the woods. He did not gain as well as was expected. —Tragedy crossed the path of a former Albion girl, Jane Nowlin Wy­ att, whose husband of lees than a year, LL Mathias B. Wyatt, met death when his plane plunged into the aea during the United Stales na­ vy’s maneuvers in the Pacific. Their marriage occurred In Albion last July and they had made their home In Ban Diego, Calif. im& Barry Co. Fair To Fea­ ture Barry Exhibits AU Outside ProfeMlomU Exhibitors Are To Be Barred, According To, Fair Board. The 1935 Barry county Fair will feature exhibits from Barry county residents only, according to a recent announcement by the Fair Board. County Agricultural Agent Footer, who is a member of the board, has strongly favored this action. He has found in his acquaintance with live­ stock breeders over the county the past five years, that many felt that they could no afford to show at their own county Fair because of the pro­ fessional competition from outside the county. These breeders reason that their livestock is of good enough type and quality to stand this outside com­ petition, but that they lack experience and training in the show ring and sometimes a little finish on the ani­ mals. The Barry county Fair Ca for the benefit of Barry county’s agriculture. The greatest good for our agricul­ ture can come with our own county producers exhibiting. If the barring of outside professional exhibits will bring out our own exhibitors, Mr. Fos­ ter feels this ruling will be well worth while. Barry county has a large number of small herds and flocks of quality live­ stock. Many of these herd owners have already agreed to show at this year’s Fair. People attending the Fair are assured of viewing a nice sized exhibit of Barry county quality stock. Even though the.outside herds will not be present, a quality exhibit will be on display. People in the county will have a genuine interest in the judging of ex­ hibits, as exhibits will be coming in from nearly every section of the county.. Every fanner attending will know of some neighbor who has an exhibit in which he may be interested. Foster feels that this one feature alone will add materially to the coun­ ty's interest in its Fair. The Fair Board is making every ef­ fort possible within reasonable ex­ pense, to make this Fair enjoyable and educational to everyone in the county. It is planned to truly be a Bigger and Better Barry County Fair. —Works Progress Division, created to check approved projects and see that workers are taken from relief roils, coordinate purchases, and see that works is kept up to schedule . RA— Resettlement Administration, named to supervise the land program, includ­ ing transfer of fanners from sub­ marginal lands to good lands, and to direct soil erosion control. RED—Ru­ ral Electrification Division, to handle rural electrification projects. DGCE —Division of Grade Crossing Elimi­ nation, which will supervise elimina­ tion of grade crossings on principal railroad lines. A band of Michigan pioneers so modern that the women wore silk stockings and the men business suits, was westward bound toward Alaska and the end of an experimental rain­ bow, according to a St Ignace story. Two hundred and ninety-eight of them were in the party, traveling in two special trains to Seattle, where they will board a ship on May 25 for Alaska. There they will start life anew on 40-acre farms they are buy­ ing from the government in the fer­ tile Mantanuska valley. BIOLOGY SCHOOL AT KELLOGG BIRD SANCTUARY Four courses will be offered stu­ dents of Michigan State college school of biology at W. K. Kellogg bird sanctuary, Wintergreen lake, June 16 to July 26. One of the four courses will deal with the animals and plants native to Michigan, another course will cover woody vegetation, the third will be de­ voted to insects, and the fourth will be confined to the most conspicuous occupants of the area—birds. A class known as nature study will To the 50-odd "alphabet" agencies be a comprehensive field survey ’ of that serve as pillars for the New the animal and plant kingdoms, and Deal, six new agencies were added at is designed primarily for teachers of one stroke as President Roosevelt an­ nature study or biology in the public nounced the set-up of the new work­ schools. relief program. The new agencies The staff will include Joseph Wil­ and their functions are: DAI—Divi­ liam Stack, associate professor of sion of Applications and Information. zoology, chairman of the school. Dr. It will receive all applications, give Henry Townsend Darlington, assothem their first “working over,” and I elate professor of botany, Walter F. pass them on to the, WAD—Works Morofsky, instructor in entomology at Allotment Division, which will study the college, and D.r Miles David Pirworks projects, select those it con­ nie, director of the Kellogg bird sanc­ siders desirable, and pass them on to tuary, who will be assistant professor the President for final action. WPD of zoology. Opening of Coast-to-Coast Telephone Line 20 Years Ago United the Nation At top: A telephone construction crew, engaged in building the first transcon­ tinental telephone line in 1914, moving camp In some of the territory through which the line runs. In circle: The line was laid out In a straight line across countless miles of barren wilderness. Above: Alexander Graham Bell, in­ ventor of the telephone, occupied the post of honor In New York at the formal opening of service over the transcontinental telephone line on January 25, 1915, when his voice was the first to reach the Pacific Coast, at San Francisco, by wire. Rl.ht: Pole-setting In Humboldt . Lake, Nevada. rxw.vMv,, are four separate telephone route* across the country, and It la possible to speak from Although today there practlcaiiy any Bell System telephone to 93 per cent of all the telephones in the world, It was only 20 years ago that telephone lines first spanned the American continent and service was opened between the east and west coast*. Construction of this first line was a momentous undertaking, calling for the overcoming of hitherto unsurmounted obstacles, and the observation of the twentieth anniversary of the event marks the establishment of an epoch In the nation's telephone history. be soon forgotten. It had taken long, long years to bring It about The first long distance conversa­ tion took place back in 1876, be­ tween Boston and Cambridge, a dis­ tance of only two miles. Gradually, the range of conversations was ex­ tended, so that by 1880 Boston and Providence were connected by tele­ phone, and In 1884, New York and Boston. Not until 1892, just a short time before tbe opening of the first Chicago World’s Fair, was New York able to talk to Chicago for tbe first time. In the early years of the present century, the line had crossed the Mississippi River and extended as far as Omaha, and by 1911, New Great Progress In 20 Year* York and Denver were connected by Twenty years ago, when it first telephone. In 191$, Salt Lake City, a became possible to talk from coast distance of 2,600 miles, was reached. to coast, the event was widely her­ Then came the completion ot tbe alded. But so great have been the line across tbe continent advances in telephony since then Required 2960 Ton* of Wire , that today it is possible to talk by It was a gigantic task, the con­ radio telephone across theJLtlantic to most of the countries in Europe: struction of this transcontineutal to Africa, as far south as Capetown, line, the magnitude of which was across the Pacific to Honolulu and unprecedented at the time? The Japan; southward to Brazil, Argen­ route lay over tracts of uusurveyed tine and Chile; to Java, Sumatr* country, much of It entirely unin­ and far distant Australia and many habited and iTaCC^Psihi® to the cen­ other countries and places, so that ters of snpplle i. any Bell System telephone in the To string this tomerwa »n?onut United States can no*' be intercon­ of wire, to set too roles and insure nected with appruxims .ely 93 per insulation, to canqgcr i’se innum­ c.nt of all the teiophr-ues in the erable <LS*cuii:c< cT.-.red by land world. and water. :.;r. ic.-cstf, do­ ’ a notc'oJe In spite of the wonderful ad­ vances that have been made in the achfarei fa twenty years since the opening ot the first trrun''-r.-: ■ ’ . . the significance of that event will nof This year marks the twentieth anniversary of the opening of tele­ phone communication across the continent For It was just twenty years ago that the human voice first spanned the more than 3,009 miles between the Atlantic and the Pa­ cific, and trancontlnental telephone service, long the dream of the tele­ phone engineers, became a reality. The event also marked tbe be­ ginning of another era in the history of the telephone; for with the unit­ ing of the Atlantic and the Pacific Coasts by wire, another and a greater dream engrossed the tele­ phone engineers: the uniting of the entire world by telephone. th e wire. Four hard-drawn copper wires .165 inch In diameter, were run side by side for the entire dis­ tance. One mile of a single wire weighed 435 pounds, the weight of the wires in the line being 5,920.000 pounds, or 2,960 tons. The second transcontinental tele­ phone line was a southern route by way of El Paso and Los Angeles, and was completed in 1923. The third was a northern line which was opened to public service fn 1927 and, proceeding west from Chicago, passes through Minneapo­ lis, Fargo, Bismarck and on to Seat­ tle. The fourth is by way of Kansas City, Albuquerque and Los Angeles and was constructed to supplement the central and southern routes. Now a Nstlon-Wlde Service The first transcontinental line provided two circuits to San Fran­ cisco. Today, there are actually 125 circuits which can be brought into use between New York and San FranciSco, if needed, and their num­ ber can be increased at any time as a result of the application of carrier current principles and equipment. The entire Pacific Coast is now, ot course, an integral part of the na­ tion-wide Bell Telephone System. Whatever may be the further ad­ vances In the telephonic art, toe or ening of the fir. *, transcontinental 1'r.o on January 21 1915, will always remain as one of the most impor­ tant events in thh history of com­ munications, occupying first rank with the actual invention of the telel-ione. tee first long distance con.■.'ration, and the opening of the n:—rm '.'crrice to London. �Vidian Roe was home from Ann Ruby Pen fold returned home Satur­ Barry county’s tax commission day night from Lansing. Harold Woodard was home from named Morse Backus of Barry town­ Lansing for the week end. PotterviUe girls play ball here , on ship as chairman of the organization meeting held at the court house May, Mrs. Nellie Lockhart of Irish Tuesday. 13. Mr. Backus is also chairman of ‘•Street was home over the week end. Lakeview boys play here Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Messimer of Char­ Jack Green scored .second in the the Barry county Board of Supervis- lotte called on Will Gunn Sunday af­ discus throw at Hastings on Satur­ ternoon. Most of the proposed budgets for day. Mrs. Mints Bergman White of Lan­ There wifi be no school Decoration the 93 school districts of the county sing was a Sunday caller of Mrs. Al­ were in the commissions hands on or­ Day. da Lewis. Dr Henry Otto of the W. K. Kel­ ganization day. Mrs. Horace Babcock and Mrs. Et­ Today the group was to meet again logg Foundation visited the school ta Baker were in Lake Odessa Sun­ at which time allocations to the dis­ one day last week. day, visiting friends. It is figured that the Nashville tricts are to be made under the 11Mr. and Mrs. Frank King of Byron school will receive about >19,500 for mill tax Members of the commission are: Center visited their cousin, Mrs. Liboperating expenses next year. bie Williams, Friday. The sixth grade, under the direction Mr. Backus, Carl W. Wesplnter, ••Have your suit or dress dry of Mrs. Leia Roe, presented a musi­ Maude Smith, county school commis­ cleaned by Greene, the tailor. Low­ cal program for the 5th, 7th and 8tb sioner, Lorenzo F. Maus, county treas­ est prices.-*-adv. 49-50. grades, and the 5th grade will present urer. and William Lind of Woodland. Mrs. Fred Smith spent one day last one for the other three grades. week with her daughter, Mrs. Clifton Miss Bell was away one day last Rod & Gun Club Miller, at Battle Creek. week attending the funeral of a Had Fish Supper Mrs. Geo. Tanbert and Mrs. Max friend, Mrs. Wallace supplying for Harriman of Lansing were Saturday Attended By S30. At Fuller Hall. callers of Mrs. Jesse Garlinger. Hutliw. Jw>tlce W. W. Potter Mr. and Mrs. Rozelle Stanton of On Program. Hastings were Sunday dinner guests Miss Mildred Caley of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall. More than 350 attended the fish Was In Operetta Mrs. Alice Bailey and daughter supper and annual meeting of Barry Put On By Hastings And Marshall county Rod & Gun club at Fuller Hall, Barbara of Woodland called Sunday Freshman Colleges Friday Hastings, on Friday night proceeds on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feighner. Night. Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm and Mrs. from which go to the bluegill rearing Llbbie Williams visited Mr. and Mrs. Mim Mildred Caley, who is attend­ ponds at Orangeville, a club project Frank Lauer at Augusta Sunday. After the business meeting, a pro ­ ing Freshman college at Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes ate had a part in the operetta, "Bon Voy­ gram was presented centering around birthday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. age,” put on by the Hastings and Michigan wild life, with several reels Sherman Swift and family Sunday. of conservation films as a feature. Marshall Freshman colleges at Hast­ ings Friday night. About 700 at­ Speakers included Chief Justice W. inch tops, 7 feet long: also other siz­ tended the operetta, given at Central W. Potter of the Michigan Supreme es and lengths. W. J. Liebhauser.— auditorium, under the direction of Court, P. G. Hoffmaster, director of ■the Conservation department, and Miss Helen Purcell. Miss Grace Newberry of Chicago Principal parts were taken by Miss Ben East, Grand Rapids writer. and Mrs. Nellie Douglas of Battle Margaret Densmore, Reid Bassett and REV. HALLADAY’S MOTHER Creek called Sunday on Mrs. Alda Miss Barbara Wilcox. Tap dancing HAS PASSED AWAY Lewis. by a class from Marshall, a style re­ LaVona Dull spent Saturday night vue by the sewing classes of Hast­ Mrs. Lovina Halladay, mother of with Ruby Penfold, and Ruby accom­ ings and Marshall schools, and sing­ Rev. Wm. Halladay, a pastor of the panied her home Sunday and spent ing choruses were also featured. Kilptrick and Woodbury churches in the day. Other parts were filled by George 1919-1920-1921, died at Errol, N. H., Frank Feighner, who has been ill Benner, Mildred Caley, Franklyn Ry­ of pneumonia, at the age of 96. She for some weeks, rode out to the farm an, Barbara Harrison, Maxine Mayer, was a member of Portland’s pioneer Sunday for the first time since he was Geialdine Isenhath, Lorraine Nelson .Weld family. Since her husband’s taken ill. and Jean Reid. Dancing was present­ death, about 35 years ago, she has re­ Mr. and MYk Carl Dolliver of Grand ed under the direction of Denzel Eas- sided with her son, who is an assist­ Rapids visited her sister, Mrs. Phil terday of Marshall. ant pastor of an Errol church. Mrs. Dahlhousei, and husband, over the Halladay’s funeral, by a curious coin­ week end. Card Of Thanks. cidence, was identical in month and Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Smith and We wish to thank the neighbors, day with that of Mr. Halladay. The daughters Sylvia and Virginia spent friends and relatives, the Nashville son had returned only the day before business men, the K. P. lodge, the C. from a hospital at Berlin, N. H-, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Pat Goff C. class. Rev. Wurtz, and Pauline Ly­ where he had undergone an opera­ of Lansing. Mrs. Susie Kraft, Mrs. Ella Larkin kins, for their kindly assistance, their tion, and his health was such that he sympathy and their floral tributes, could not attend his mother’s funeral. and Miss Minnie Fumiss drove to Hastings Sunday afternoon and call­ extended in the illnes and death of ed on Mrs. Creasy. our husband and father, Nevada ■ Card Of Thanks. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lumbert and Johnson. We wish to^take this opportunity Mrs. Addie Johnson. to publicly thank the various individ­ children spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson. uals and organizations for the dona­ Bruce, and family. Clayton Johnson. tion within the recent week. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tuttle were at p And Little Mary Lee. c Pultz General Hospital. Grand Rapids and Holland one day last week, taking in the tulip festival at the latter place. Earl Feighner and nephew, Maur­ ice Gibson, of Detroit, visited the for­ mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feighner, on Sunday. Rev. Mrt. Hayter, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes, Mrs. Dora Gutchess and ■ —Is the most carefully made Gasoline in the Mrs. Nellie Lockhart were in Hast­ ings Saturday afternoon. ■ world. Free from Gum, Sulphur and Carbon. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holman of Bellevue visited Mr. and Mrs. John ■ Cuts motor repair bills and upkeep. It is the Andrews Sunday, and Mrs. Dale An­ ■ most economical gas on the market. It’s up to drews of Bellevue was a Monday morning caller. ■ YOU to see that it gets into your car. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Babcock were in Hastings Monday night, where Mr. M. J. HINCKLEY SERVICE STATION Babcock plays ball with the Penney team. Mr. Babcock had the rnisfortune to dislocate his right thumb. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Titmarsh and son Howard of near Bellevue called on their mother. Mrs. Ella Feighner, Monday afternoon, and Floyd Feigh­ ner of Hastings was a caller Satur­ day. The John Martens and Mrs. Maude Wotring homes have been receiving As things are looking up considerably, we are stocking some improvements the past week, up with nice fresh goods. / the former a shingled roof, and the latter a new window and other re­ You were well pleased with your WALL PAPER last pairs. year. We are prepared to please you thia year. Born. May 10, at Pennock hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hackney of Hastings, a daughter, Shirley Jo­ ELDER’S DRUG STORE Ann. Mrs. Hackney will be remem­ For Fresh, Dependable Merchandise. bered by her friends here as Miss Thelma Kennedy. Mrs. Hubert Wilson was taken to Pennock hospital Wednesday after­ noon, and Thursday morning under­ TOMATO PLANTS—Bonnie Best, Eariiana, ° went a serious operation. Mrs. Wil­ is improving, but will remain at Stone, Ponderosa and Oxheart, at I Oc per doz. ■ son the hospital a while longer. or $ 1.00 per flat. Fred Potter is over at Wall lake, painting the summer home of his CABBAGE—Copenhagen Market, Early Flat ■ brother, W. W. Potter, Chief Justice Dutch, Jersey Wakefield, at 10c per doz. or ■ of the Michigan Supreme ccairt. His daughter, Mrs. Ford Curtis, who was $ 1.00 pr flat. with him here last week, has return­ ed home. Mr. Reed, who is to be principal, will probably attend Northwestern Uni- Mobilgas Reduced Prices on * < WALL PAPER Cemetery Vases, Ums, and Hanging Baskets. ■ Good assortment of Plants, etc., for Decoration Day. OAKSHADE MBS. C. A. BIGGS GREENHOUSE PHONE Z Mias Ethel Bartow. Ronald Graham has a new Ford roadster. Miss Vivian Appelman was home Sunday from Lansing. Gerald Olmstead of Flint spent Sun­ day with the home folks. ■ Mrs. Orra Wheeler of Jackson spent Sunday at her home here. Miss Fem Schulze was home from Lansing over the week end. Lloyd Austin of Grand Rapids spent the week end with the home folks. Chas. Danlhouser and family at­ tended the tulip festival at Holland Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kunz of Hast­ ings called on Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Keyes Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher of Woodland called at Mrs. Brooks' Sun­ day evening. ■ Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Ferris and mother of Flint called on Mrs. Viola feighner' Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Willis of near Bat­ tle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Geq. Campbell Friday. Rex Karch er of Lake Odessa visit­ ed his aunt, Mrs. Fred Nelson, and husband Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Huwe are im­ proving from their recent sickness, and are able to be out Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mapes and Mrs. Gertrude Manning visited rela­ tives near Hastings Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Tuckerman of Assyria spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead. Mrs. Mary Downs and Mrs. Martha Downs of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. East Latting Saturday. Marion Huwe, who has been at the home of Mrs. Clair McDerby, has returned to the home of her parents. Miss Georgia Gribbin attended the dinner dance of the Alpha Chi Sigma fraternity at East Lansing on Friday night Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell and children of Kalamo spent Sunday with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Smith. Rufus and Celia Davis visited their sisters. Mrs. Adrian Puffpaf, and fam­ ily, and Miss Ola Davis, near Mar­ shall Sunday. George Thomas called on Mr. and Mrs. Francis Evans and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Haggerty in Maple Grove one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Tarbell, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Linden of Lansing spent Wednesday and Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Perry Cazier. Ralph D. Hess attended the conven­ tion of the Michigan Funeral Direc­ tors and Embalmers association at Grand Rapids last week. Mrs. Henrietta Deller, Mrs. Arabelle Snyder, Mrs. Della Castelein and Mrs. George Austin called on Mr. and Mrs. Perry Cazier Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mason and fam­ ily of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Mason of Jackson called on their father, Charles Mason, Sunday evening. Mrs. Mattie VanWagner of Maple Grove, who has been visiting her aunts, Mrs. Brooks and Mrs. Palmer­ ton, returned to her home Saturday evening. ..•Fred G. Baker & Co. now in busi­ ness in the store, one door north Joe Hurd’s Garage, will put in a larger stock next week. Every article a bargain.—adv. Miss Beatrice Hart, a graduate nurse, from Villisca, Iowa, who has been recently discharged from the Howell Sanltorium, is visiting Miss Pauline Fumiss. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lester, Mrs. Henrietta Hill and son Kenneth, and granddaughter, Betty Lou Tolles, of Hastings called at the home of Chas. Ayers Thursday evening. ! Miss Frieda Schulze returned the latter part of last week from Hast­ ings, after spending some time at the ,H. D. Trim.home, during the illness and death of Mrs. Trim. Meals A Merchant’s Ticket and One Penny Admits You to the FEATURE, “Ladies oS Ease” Comedy, Camera Mystery No. 3 Chapter S—Days o£ ’49 Mrs. Walter and Bethany Ellen, of T ar d the tufip festival on Sunday, and I < were also at South Haven. CASH ONLY—One week, 25c; two 50c; three weeks, 70c; four erly, Mrs. Maud Miller and Marvel weeks. weeks, 90c; five weeks. 51; for mini­ Hecker went to Lansing Saturday af­ mum of 25 words. More than Z6 ternoon and brought the former’s words. 1c per word; six words to Una. father, H. F. Remington, home for ov- count each figure a word. Mail or­ ders MUST be accompanied by money er Sunday. or stamps. Phone orders not accepted Fred Potter was accompanied on his trip to New York by his daughter, ______ _____ For Bate_____________ Mrs. A. D. James of Cleveland. His •For Sate—Good used corn planter. brother, W. W. Potter, Chief Justice Co-Op. Elevator Assn. 46-c . of the Michigan Supreme court, was Foi- Sale^-Y ellow Dent seed corn; p<> unable to go to Syracuse with him. tatoes; 2 cows. Frank Hollister, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Reese and 3 1-2 miles south of Nashville. Mrs. Cora Schulze of Lansing were 45-46p Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schulze and family, and Mrs. Cora For Sale—10 acres, good buildings, close to Nashville. E. W. Burcb & Schulze remained over until Tuesday Co., 1506 Chapin SL, Jackson, Mich. evening when she went on to Bellevue 45-47p to visit. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance and their For-Sale=ATJeniey cow.'seven years guest, Mrs. Gridley of Clifton Forge, old; and a side delivery rake. Mrs. Va., were afternoon and dinner guests Ed. Palmer, Nashville, R. 1, phone on Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Don Shep­ 28-F2. 46-c herd of Olivet, and on Sunday they Place orders now for canning aspar­ visited Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Reynolds agus; 6c per lb. in 10 lb. lota or ov­ of Homer. er. Send card or call at house. Miss Esther Dull has returned home Martin Graham. 46-p having spent another winter in Day­ For Sale—Good registered six year tona Beach, Florida. Enroute north, old dark Jersey cow, fresh May 10. ahe stopped off at Springfield, HL, J. A. Frith, 4 1-2 mi. north, 1 mi. and her mother. Mrs. A. E. Dull, and east of Nashville. 46-p Mrs. Wm. Justus and son Clarence For Sale—50-chlck size brooders, heat joined her to come home. with light bulb, hold 50 chicks for 3 Mrs. H. D. Trim, 67, Hastings, died weeks. Price 51.75 complete. Sun­ at Pennock hospital May 11. follow­ burst Hatchery, Charlotte. 42-tfc ing an operation a month before. Mrs. Trim had lived in Hastings for 25 Get prices on our day old White Leg^ horns and Barred Rocks from our years, and leaves the widower, a son, contest lines. Four other breeds. Alonzo, at home, and a granddaugh­ Custom hatching Sunfield Hatehter, Miss Virginia Reickord. ery. Sunfield, Mich. 38-tfc Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Varney and Sam have been making frequent calls on For Sate—Tomato, pepper and cabMrs. Varney’s brother, Don RowlOd­ oage plants now ready, at reasoner of North Castleton, who is again ble prices. Martin R. Graham, confined to his bed with the flu and north side of river. At home after pleurisy. Mr. Rowlader is at the five o’clock and Saturday. 46-p home of his brother, Homer Rowlad­ For Sqje—Leghorn chlcks^57J50 hun^ er. dred; Barred Rocks, White Rocks, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham and Wyandottee, Reds, etc. 58; Jersey young people made a trip to Edmore Giants 510. Custom hatching 2 1-2 Sunday to visit Mrs. Graham’s uncle, cents per egg set Sexed pullets Ed. Smith, and the young people also 516. Brooder stoves, supplies. H. called on their relatives, Alva Robart H. Green, Sunburst Hatchery, Char­ and family, former residents here, lotte. 38-tfc making a fine trip for the Graham family. Miscellaneous. Mrs. Lydia Bradford of Chicago. Mrs. Maud Cross, Mrs. Hazel Cross Wanted—Paper-hanging; 10c single roll Mrs. Adah Murray, Phone 106. and Mrs. Dora Gannon of Middleville 44-48? visited their aunt, Mrs. Libbie Wil­ liams, Thursday, and, taking Mrs. Baby Chicks "and Custom Hatching. Trays hold 120 eggs; no small eggs Williams with them, went to Ver­ set Price 52.70 per tray. Set montville cemetery to decorate their Mondays. Brott’s Hatchery, 903 father's and mother’s graves. Warren Ave, Charlotte. 35-47c Sunday visitors of Miss Dorothy Hicks were Mr. and Mrs. Ellery Skin- Have opening for reliable salesman, kle and Miss Letha Skinkle of Jack­ age 25 to 50 years, to take care of son, Miss Emma Jane Kleinhans of demand for Rawleigh household Rast T^naing, Miss Dorothy Wood, products in Nashville. Good profits Frank Wood, Lewis Shroufe, James for hustler. We furnish everything Fullerton and Russell Phelps of Rives but the car to start you. Rawleigh Junction. They also attended the Co., Dept MCE-292-SB, Freeport, Baccalaureate service in the evening. Hl. 43-47p Custoin Hatching—Let us do this work for you. Our mammoth in­ ATTENDED BIG cubator equipment and experience MASONIC MEETING is at your disposal. If you do not have eggs of your own, we can sup­ L. H. Cook and E. L. Kane were in ply them from excellent Pure Bred Grand Rapids on Wednesday night of flocks at a nominal cost to you. last week, where the men were num­ Getty’s Poultry Farm & Hatchery, bered with the near 1,000 Masons Middleville. Michigan. 37-tfc present for a joint meeting of five Grand Rapids lodges, sponsored by Grand River lodge, No. 34, F. & A. M., at the Masonic Temple. Forty-six lodges in Minnesota, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky, Wisconsin. Penn­ sylvania, Massachusetts, North Dako­ ta, Canada, and South Ar.jrica, as — at — well as Michigan, were represented. Commercial Hotel A dinner for more than 608 preceded this event Exemplification of the near Depot third Masonic degree was by Metro­ Reasonable politan Square and Compass club of Detroit, an organization composed of Steam Heated policemen. Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Kane ROOMS accompanied their husbands to Grand Rapids. Matinee* 1:30 and 3:00. ng “ Evening show* at 7:15 Come and Enjoy Yourself �j CHURCH NOTES I at 8:00. Twenty-nine people attended the dey. Meadamfes Edith Black and Gertrude Baas and Miss Marie Smith gave a report of the Branch meeting held in Hastings. The Local Toun Woo Seven Out Of Twelve Gomra, And Tied In i Tension Line Electrocuted Friend Nehmer, Of Big BapMa, On The Evangelical Church. Thuraday. The Church at a Friendly Greeting. • Miss Bel!, of the local teaching Baseball at the high school this In tot absence of the pastor at con staff, was away Thursday, going to First Cburch of Chrtst, Scientist, has received the following- letter from year has been a mixture of high spots ferenee. Rev. Sam Ostroth will preach Big Rapids to attend the funeral of and low spots, with Coach Reed's at the morning service. There will be Corner Church and Center Street*, Otto Nehmer. one of the two men IIOMtingB. expect to conduct such an exposition' „ boys on either end at different times. no evening service. electrocuted near Edmore, and hus­ Sunday, May 26, 1935. As we look upon the wonderful one as the Governor has outlined. Preaching at 10 n. m. band of the former Caroline Fuller, Services: 10:30 a. m. boss shay. It is understood that this To the Patrons of Rural Fairs: Sunday school at 11 a. m. her friend, whom he married a few Subject: "Soul and Body." If the fairs of this country are to; year's team can be compared to it, League at 6:30 p. m. Sunday school at 9 a. m. Pupils months ago. Mrs. Wm. Miller and Mrs. Charles continue and become one of the per­ for while we lasted a week we could Na evening service. Mr. Nehmer, 26, and James Camp­ received up to the age of twenty Farrell. were in Sunfield Monday af- manent institutions of country life,! not go on for the day. Prayer service at church at 7:30 bell, 27, both of Big Rapids, were On Tuesday, May 14, Nashville was p. hl. Thursday, choir practice fol­ years. they must render a worth-while sertemoon. electrocuted when their truck hit a The Wednesday evening services at Len W. Feighner and Dr. Carroth­ vic« to the people of the community scheduled to play Freeport, and Mid­ lowing. 7:45 includes testimonies of healing, high tension power line tower, early dleville to play Sunfield. Nashville ere of Hastings were, in Lansing on Ln which they are located. Rev. S. R. Wurtz, Pastor. in the morning, near Edmore, and through Christian Science. In order that we may have a well won from Freeport and Middleville Tuesday. Reading room in cburch building brought electric wires carrying 11,000 Baptist Church. Forrest Everts of Charlotte called balanced fair, one that will appeal to ■took Sunfield into camp, so Middle­ volts down on them. They were Morning worship, 10 a. m. Theme, open Wednesday and Saturdays from burned to death, as they stepped from on his cousin, Floyd Everts, Tuesday all classes of our people, it must por­ ville, not having lost a game, was one tray all that ir; good and progressive of the teams to play at the track "The Lamps of Life," the burned out 2 to 5 p. m., where the Bible and au­ the cab of the truck to the running afternoon. lamps and the lamps that still burn­ thorized Christian Science literature board, Montcalm authorities believed. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith spent Sun­ in our social and economic life, and -meet, but as to the other one— may be read, borrowed or purchased. Freeport, Sunfield and Nashville ing, presented by Mabel Mae Elder. day afternoon at their cottage at at the same time maintain a balanc­ They were returning from the GratiotBible discussion and prayer meeting It is also open after the Wednesday Montcaljn oil fields, when the acci­ ed proportion of recreational and ed­ were in a tie. Only three more days Saubee lake. ’ evening service. until the track meet. They chose: Thursday night at 7:30 at the home ucational exhibits, and major in pro ­ Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey called A loving invitation Is extended to dent occurred, and Campbell was driv­ on their nephew, who is very serious­ moting that activity which is most Freeport drew the bye. Nashville and of Mrs. Elder. This is a very inter­ ing, and probably fell asleep. The important to the community served. Sunfield played at Vermontville, with esting service. You will enjoy it. all to attend church services and truck which was used in hauling sup­ ly ill, Sunday night make use of the reading room. Mrs. John Miller and daughter Ma­ It should be the place where once a Kraft and Yarger for the battery. We Mrs. Joseph Mix, leader. "Soul and Body”, is the subject of plies to the company's drilling opera­ If you are not attending church rie were in Charlotte Tuesday visit­ year people from all parts of the won, and so the next day at Wood­ tions, did not catch fire. county can gather, renew their ac­ land, with a battery of Green and elsewhere, we invite you to worship the Lesson-Sermon in all Christian ing Mrs. Ben Cramer. throughout the ••We have a new shipment of cor­ quaintance and be inspired and en­ Yarger, we pounded Freeport to wm with us, and extend to you the warm Science churches —The last of the Hotel Kerns fire world on Sunday, May 26. hand of fellowship. rugated roofing. Prices are right. couraged by the exhibits demonstrat­ dead were consigned to their graves a Among the Bible citations Is this week ago. The bodies were those of At the track meet, Middleville met ing the possibilities of their shops, W. J. Liebhauser.—adv. ■passage (Matt 10:1): "And when he five unidentified victims of the fire Church Of The Nazarene. Nashville. Our boys were fighting. ; Mrs. Herbert Cook of Hastings un­ their fields and orchards. If the splendid increase continues had called unto him his twelve disci­ that destroyed the hotel last Dec. 11, The period through which our peo­ Like the Detroit Tigers, they had derwent a major operation at the ples, he gave them power against un­ with the loss of 332 lives. For months we wall again move forward this Coach ple have just been passing has con­ played every day and won. Pultz hospital on Friday. Mrs. Francis Kaiser of North Cas­ vinced us that, in the future we are Reed, playing the part for Cochrane, month Ln our average attendance. Let clean spirits, to cast them out and to1 the bodies have rested in a temporary heal all manner of sickness and all vault Another chapter in the fire tleton spent Saturday afternoon with going to revalue many of the things was working for the last win. and the us make next Sunday the best yet, of life, and attach more importance championship. For six innings the and break our past record in average. manner of disease.” tragedy was written Ln circuit court Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Everts. Correlative passages to be read The Trust company of Chicago filed a Mite Boxes were given out last score was 2-0 in our favor. But the Mrs. Wm. Miller, G. F. Cramer, ■to some of the activities and institu­ Mrs. Charles Farrell and children tions that we had neglected or forgot­ story of baseball every day began to Bunday, and practicing begins this from the Christian Science textbook, motion for dismissal •‘without preju­ ten during the so-called boom period. tell, and the boys, visibly tired, began week for the Children’s Day program "Science and Health with Key to the dice" of the $100,000 suit it filed were in Hastings last Friday. Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ against the Hotel Kerns, Inc., as ad­ June 2nd. Mrs. Edythe Kleinhans of East We are going to place a higher value to weaken. Nashville lost a 3-2 decision, with • This wide awake Bible school is clude the following (p. 311): “Thru ministrator of James A. Gratrix, one Lansing visited her sister, Mrs. Chan­ upon our home life, the friendship of our neighbors, the church, the school. Kraft and Yarger the battery. As ■held each Sunday at 10:00 a. m. Come false estimates of soul as dwelling in of the fire victims. cy Hicks, Sunday afternoon. sense and of mind as dwelling in mat­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts spent the roads and our county fairs These good a game as that was no disgrace with us. Morning worship at 11:00 a. m. ter, belief strays into a sense of tem­ Tuesday and Wednesday with Mr. are all substantial institutions of to lose, and thus a cellar team work­ Music and congregational singing, porary loss or absence of soul, spirit­ country life and are always found in­ ed themselves into the finals. and Mrs. Ed. Woodar of Charlotte. CONSTIPATION special songs. Message by the pastor ual truth. This state of error is the 1935 baseball schedule: Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bivens enter­ tact and ready to lend consolation constipation causes you gas, indi­ mortal dream of life and substance as If who will speak to the theme, "The Nashville, 12; Woodland, 2. and service when the things on which gestion, headaches, bad sleep, pimply tained Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens and •Way Back to Pentecost,” emphasizing existent in matter, and is directly op­ skin, piles, etc., get quick, sure relief Nashville, 6; Potterville, 1. Mrs. Jane Bivens at Sunday dinner. we have placed great store in other with thorough, gentle, safe-acting posite to the immortal reality of be ­ the place of the Holy Spirit in reli ­ Nashville, 5; Sunfield. 7. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Parker and chil­ years have failed. MUL-SO-LAX. Sold on a positive ing.” gion. Nashville. 0; Middleville. 2. Frank D. Fitzgerald. dren ot Howell were visitors Sunday guarantee at all drug stores. Get NY PS at 6:30. Good subject for Nashville, 5; Freshman College, 5. genuine MUL-SO-LAX. of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Pettibone and ■ discussion. Definite plans to be made Settlement Made Nashville, 8; Freeport, 6. children. Dr. Emory W. Morris for attending the Zone Rally at Lans­ Nashville, 8; Sunfield, 7. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Weaks of In McKelvey Case KODAK FILM DEVELOPED Selected For Honors Nashville, 5; Freeport. 2. ing North Street church May 30th. Grand Rapids are moving to Detroit, 25c—8 prints and beautiful oil painted Election of Zone officers. Nashville, 2; Middleville. 3. Son Gets 192 Acres And Bldgs. In Ma­ enlargement. where he has had a position since Was Chosen By National Honor Den­ Also valuable coupon Evangelistic service at 7:30. A ple Grove; Daughter, $4300 And De­ on 8x10 hand painted enlargement, 25c Nashville plays Lakeview here Fri­ tal Fraternity. Initiate Banquet January. very helpful and inspiring service. day, May 24. Quick Service. Guaranteed Work. posit Here Of $1541287. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Shupp and ba­ Wednesday Night. Clip this ad and mail it with your Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30 by and Mrs. Edna Shupp of Battle A settlement in the jury civil case film to Dr. Emory W. Morris of Battle Family Night, p. m. at the home of Mrs. Mary Sco­ Creek were Sunday callers of the W. JANESVILLE FILM SERVICE of the Estate of the late Sarah Mc ­ Creek, dental director of the W. K. thome. Shupp family. Janesville, Wis. Kelvey, was effected Friday by Har ­ Last Of Season If you do not attend services regu­ Mrs. Naomi Carpenter and friend Kellogg Foundation, and son of Dr. E. ry E. McKelvey, son. contestant, and Individual attention to each picture. of Grand Rapids spent Saturday ev­ T. Morris of Nashville and a former Potluck; Pythian Sister Meeting; And larly elsewhere, come with us and en­ Romaetta L McPherson, daughter, Nashville boy, has been signally hon ­ joy the fellowship and blessings. Dramatic "Lesson Of Friendening with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. proponent, in the Barry county cir­ ored, having been selected by the Chi Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. E. E. Hickman. , cuit court A NEW Rev. Arthur Longfleld of Jackson, chapter at the University of Michigan The settlement papers filed stated Barryville M. I’. Church. On Monday night occurred the last a former pastor of Nashville Baptist for membership in Omicron Kappa that the sum of $4300 and a deposit All services as usual. As this is Family Night of the year for the Py ­ church, was a Monday afternoon call­ Epsilon, national honorary dental fra­ ternity. Dr. Claude S. Larned, pres­ thian Sisters and Knights of Pythias, the Sunday before Decoration Day. of $1541.27 deposited at the Nashville er at the McDerby home. about 60 enjoying a potluck supper, the pastor will deliver an appropriate State bank be paid by Mr. McKelvey Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barber and ident of the Battle Creek Dental so­ to Mrs. McPherson, and that she in with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hamilton, sermon. children, Harry, Jr., and Dolores, vis­ ciety, was also elected, and the two Old fashioned patriotism is not return deed 192 acres of land and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Olin and Mr. and were initiated at a banquet at 7 p. m. ited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wednesday evening at the Michigan Mrs. Charles Mapes on the committee. very popular just now. The popular buildiags Ln Maple Grove township to Shupp, over the week end. The Pythian Sisters then went into usage is to sneer at the flag, the con­ Mr. McKelvey. Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Andrews and Union in Ann Arbor. Has Been Opened In They were chose in accordance with closed session for the regular meeting, stitution, the traditions of the sturdy children, Joe and Jane, were guests It BETTY ADELL BRADY and then before the joint assembly Americanism of our fathers. EATON RAPIDS. of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Devereaux and a recently adopted by-law which ex­ AT ANOTHER FUNCTION seems to the writer that the Christian tends to each chapter the privilege of the K. P. cast put on the Lesson of family of Lansing Saturday. Friendship to be presented again pulpit ought to utter no uncertain electing not to exceed five alumni Miss Betty Adell Brady of Benton For appointments for Min­ Mr. and Mrs. E. Northrop, Donna, Tuesday night at the Father and Son sound when Memorial Sunday and Harbor granddaughter of Mrs. Lizzie and Mr. and Mrs. George Ransoms of members each year. These elections eral or Swedish baths, banquet sponsored by the Hastings Decoration Day arrive. Brady, who was the Miss Benton Har­ Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. and are limited to those whose under­ There is too much half-baked, loud­ bor, maid of honor, at the Blossom graduate records are in ihe upper 10 Massages and Physio Ther­ Mrs. C. G. Maynard in Albion. All of which was thoroughly enjoy- mouthed, unthinking pacifism; too Festival of Benton Harbor, took part Mrs. Will Risie and brother, Mr. per cent of the class, or who since apy treatments, write or much foreign propaganda: too much in another function last week, when graduation have made notable contri ­ Stevens, and Mrs. Gordon Weaks and swashy sentiment, and not enough Blossom Queen Mary Beth Kemp and call at 114 W. Broad St son Billie and Art Frolic, all of Grand butions to the science or literature of ENTERTAINED FOR common sense in regard to our good seven members of her blossomland Drs. Lamed and Morris Rapids, visited Saturday at the Will dentistry. MRS. VANDEVENTER Board and room is furnish­ are the fourth and fifth members of court. Miss Benton Harbor, Miss Kal ­ Weaks home. Mrs. J. Robert Smith was enter­ Rev. D. A. VanDoren, Pastor. ed if desired. amazoo, Miss Saugatuck, Miss Dowa­ Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Andrews, the Battle Creek profession to be taining three tables of bridge on Wed­ chosen for membership in Omicron giac, Miss Lansing, Miss Hillsdale nesday evening for the pleasure of Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. Kappa Epsilon. Others are Drs. B. F. and Miss Coloma, made their bows to bey and Mrs. Ed. Palmer attended the Mrs. VanDeventer, whose husband, Rev. Don H. Carrick, Pastor.., nearly 3000 persons attending the tulip festival at Holland on Wednes­ Johanson, E. C| Johanson and Rf C. now principal of Nashville high ■ Bible school at 10:30 a. m. Grace Freemire Billeter. Community party at the Recreation day of last week. 3S-<7 school, will assume the superintend­ Sermon at 11:30 a. m. Union at Battle Creek. Mrs. Addie Smith was called to ency of the Fennville village school : There will be no C. E. meeting next Lansing last week Thursday by the D. G. Wallace, Holt, the coming year. Sunday evening, thus giving all who death of her sister, who passed away so desire a chance to attend the Bac­ Died From Stroke Wednesday morning in a hospital at —Attorney Ion C. McLaughlin of calaureate service in Woodland. The Mason, and was buried on Saturday. Was Brother Of SupL Wallace. Seiz­ Charlotte has been appointed public secretary of our society. Miss Betty Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Urich and ed While Talking With Holt administrator for Eaton county. The Hecker, is a member of the cla;s. daughter Elinor, Chris Pearson and Customer. Prayer meeting Thursday evening commission came from the attorney son Orville. Mrs. Charlie Rogers and D. G. Wallace of Holt, a brother of general’s department at Lansing and Vem Runyan, all of Assyria. were guests at the F. F. Everts home Fri­ Superintendent W. D. Wallace of the imposes upon Attorney McLaughlin Nashville school, was seized with a tbe responsibility of looking after es­ day afternoon cerebral hemorrhage on Wednesday tates which are left without and heirs Mrs. Floyd Castelein of Charlotte, morning and died Friday morning and which therefore go to the state. Our Rock Bottom Price* and Dependable extra operator for the Michigan Bell without regaining consciousness. Telephone Co. here, is now substitut­ Mr. Wallace was a salesman and Service Tell the Story ing for her sister. Mrs. Hubert Wil­ was calling on a Holt customer, ap­ son, who underwent an operation at parently in good hea’th. when the BASE BALL Pennock hospital. seizure came. He was taken to Law­ Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Maxion, Mrs. rence hospital, Lansing, where he died May 30 If you are interested in a Gladys Kellogg and Mrs. Esther Ken­ two days later. PAINT PAINT — PAINT Deceased was 43 years of age, and fine Radio, call and let us WALSTON GARAGE nedy went to Hastings Tuesday. Mrs. Floyd. Ansel Kinne accompanied them as leaves leaves the the widow widow and and one one son, i Any Kind You Want! Battle Creek demonstrate the latest cre ­ Funeral far as her daughter s. Mr*. Ronald.“>e immediate family.. ation. services were conducted from the vs. NASHVILLE Kenyon’s, and visited until they re­ The WHITE SEAL House Paints, Enamels and Varnishes. Holt Methodist church on Sunday and turned. A fine long and short among those in attendance were about SEMINOLE Barn Paint—The kind that gives satisfaction. Adm., 15c and 25c J. C. McDerby was in Lansing on 80 people from Isabella county, for­ wave Radio, which is bet­ Highest Quality, at the Lowest Possible Price. Wednesday afternoon of last week fa mer home of the family. The W. D. ter than any kind we have attendance at the annual convocation Wallaces attended the funeral. ever heard that sold up to of the Michigan Grand Chapter of j Royal Arch Masons, representing MAIN ST. DIVISION $50. This new one sells at Zion Chapter, the local organization j IN ALL DAY MEET FARM IMPLEMENTS LAWN MOWERS of the Main of the fraternity. Goodyear - Firestone with Mrs. Don Shupp and son Dickie visited relatives in town Sunday. Dr. Loyal Flower of Delton was al the Gail Lykins home on Tuesday. ••Screen, both copper and galvan­ ised, all widths. W. J. Liebhauser.— «d In Future. MINERAL.. HEALTH HOME RADIOS Smith’s, for quilting and a noonday w- TIRES $23.50 WILLARD and FORD Batteries. SINCLAIR Gasoline and Oils Save with Safety at R. M. Wetherbee Sinclair Service VON W. FURN1SS Too Busy to Write an Ad GARDEN TOOLS The C. I. Glasgow Estate Over Fifty Yean, of Leadership Plumbing — Heating — Phone 53, Nashville Roofing �_ m., followed by S nday school. Tbe Wilcox Cemetery Circle will serve chicken pit dinner at the Grange hall Decoration Day, follow­ ed by a program at the ■ Wilcox church at 2 p. m.. Will Evans remains about the same. Mra. Lowe has returned to Jack- and Included a 14 mile hike, with a •linner pal! lunch at Mud lake. The -hoys are faithfully adding to the sum- N. J. Johnson, who passed on so unvhich will buy Seout suits for them. and who will be sadly missed by all. trictfl closes they are planning a drive having a cheerful smile ano good ■or old magulne, and papers. rubbe^| word for all. Among the many old Iron, zinc, etc. Won’t you have some- friends in attendance from Nashville thing ready to give to the boys when ind hia old home aroUnd Middleville. . Mr. and Mra. Lew Seibert and dau­ they call? They will be very grate­ those of local interest were Mr. and ghter Carol and Edd Hill of Detroit ful for any, help, even though only a Mra. Fred Moore of Battle Creek.1 Mr. and Mra. Nathaniel Lykins ot spent • Sunday at the home of Sam small donation. Mra. C. L. Wildt Mrs: Frey and Charlotte, Mr. and Mra. Lynn Mix nf Buckmaster. MJ m Bessie Granger have been numHastings and Mr. and Mrs. Danny Mr. and Mra. W. C. Clark were Sun­ day guests at the home of Mr. and ed as Kalamo township committee of Hickey ot Lake Odessa. the Eaton county health department. School closed in the Barnes district Mrs. Bert Clark at Lacey. Matthew Balch returned home from Local committees have been organis­ Friday, the smaller grades enjoying a ed throughout the county, as it is be­ picnic at the home of their teacher, 1 Leila hospital Monday. Mrs. Ada Ostroth and daughter lieved such interested groups can ma­ Miss Marjorie Decker, Friday, and the j Vonda, Mrs. Anna Ostroth and Mr. terially aid in the promotion of child older group at Pine lake Saturday. ; Miss Hortense Faust was a guest at and Mra. Ray Ostroth spent Sunday health by stimulating activities and with Mr. and Mrs. Morris Ostroth at giving information regarding new ba­ Ward Hickok’s Sunday. bies, prospective mothers, tuberculosis Mr. and Mrs. James Martens and the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Par­ patients, and community conditions family visited relatives here Sunday. ker in Hastings. which menace the health of the peoSeymour Hartwell and family spent Joe Coats, Mr. and Mra. Orie Durr, Sunday afternoon at Ed. Smith's. I Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Spear of Water­ pie. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martens and Mr. and Mra. Paul WiUfamson and loo, Ind., Mrs.’ R. A. Simons and dau­ Mr. and Mra. Wm. Oaster were at son were Sunday afternoon callers at ghter Mary Alice, and Mra. Emmons I Sexton of St Joseph, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Wednesday to see their Stanley Mix’s. Charlie Martens spent the week end John Sylvester of Battle Creek were neighbors, Mr. and Mra. Fred Cos­ grove, who are staying with a son with a friend near Battle Creek. Mr. Sunday callers at the home of ” there until Mr. Cosgrove's health is Wilbur Curtis Is in very poor health. and Mrs. Lee Gould. Baby Joellen, who has made an ex­ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence DeBolt and improved. We are'glad to report that tended visit with her grandparents, children spent Sunday with Mr. and he is gaining. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Squires of Mr. and Mra. Stanley Mix, returned Mrs. W. C. DeBolt Mrs. John Maurer and children and Duck lake, Andrew Wise and Mra. home Sunday, and Lorraine, who is Mra. Julius Maurer visited at the Vinnle of Charlesworth were Satur­ slowly gaining in strength, is also at home of Mr. and Mra. George Maurer day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John home, which is good news to her many friends. in Hastings Sunday. Julius and John Harmon. Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. Miller and Alfred Baxter was at Hastings on Maurer attending the Holy Name ral­ Mr. and Mra. E. C. Corey of Olivet business Saturday. ' ly at St Rose Hall. Ward Hickok and family were The Norton district was invited Fri­ called at the Ray E. Noban home on by the Western Electric Company, Fbom any telephone of this com­ ■ guests Sunday of her parents, Mr. day evening to a shower for Mrs. Thursday evening. manufacturing division of the Bell Mrs. C. L. Wildt and daughter Lu­ and Mrs. Chase, near Charlotte. । pany you can talk not only to locali­ Esther Fox Endsley, who was mar­ Whooping cough and chain letters j System. It permits us, in short, to ried to Gilbert Endsley at Goshen. cille, and Mrs. Josephine Wildt were ties throughout Michigan, but also Ind., July 7, 1934. at the home of Mr. at Holland Sunday attending the tulip are the popular coveraatlon topics in share in every progressive step in to distant cities, ships at sea, many festival. this vicinity. A good combination, I and Mra. W. C. DeBolt. The evening the evolution of the telephone. foreign lands—to thirty miUion tele­ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson ac- don't you think ? was spent in games, singing and vis­ And it enables u? to render phones distributed all over the iting. The refreshments were sand­ compnled Mr. and Mra. Leslie David­ cheaper service; for all these assets world. You can do this because the wiches, cake, fruit salad and coffee. son to Kalamazoo Sunday, where they South Maple Grove —the fruits of a long-sustained Michigan Bell Telephone Company A gift of money was given Mrs. Ends­ spent the day with Mra. Mary Fitz­ By Miss Cleota Conklin. ley, who has taught three successful patrick. policy of good management — come is a component part of the Bell Mrs. Fred Hill was taken in Wal ­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Oaster accom­ years of school. to us under our contract with Ameri­ System. « The Nimble Needle club, composed panied their daughter and husband, dorfs ambulance to Pennock hospital can Telephone and Telegraph Com­ In addition to wider service, that of Corinne Hebert, Helen Thompson, Mr. and Mra. Oscar Renigar, to the Monday morning. pany at a cost much lower than relationship enables us to give you Mr. and Mra. Al. Winans of Nash­ Wilma Blanck. Vonda Balch, Ena. L. home of Howard Oaster in Assyria, would be possible without our asso­ better service; for it places at our T., and Jessie Jarrard Leota and Flor­ where they, with others, enjoyed a ville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall. In the afternoon ciation in the Bell System. disposal thousands of valuable pat­ ence Lapham. Reva and Nellie Mc­ family dinner together. Clintock, and leader, Mrs. Katherine • An anticipated trip to Holland Sun­ they all called on the Clem Kidder America today holds undisputed ents and the most efficient methods family. day ended at Allegan for Mr. and Mrs. Maurer, attended Achievement Day In , world supremacy in telephonic com­ of operation; it secures for us the Mr. and Mra. Harold McDonald Hastings Saturday. Corinne Hebert Charles Martens and their son Wayne munication. That leadership grew benefits of constant research by hun­ was chosen as one of the honorary i and family, as their car burned out and family and Mra. Maude Benedict out of the facilities and the forward­ dreds of scientists in the famous Bell members of the county, also as one; and they were In the garage so long of Battle Creek were callers at Harve .. .__ __ girls i—a-to____ looking policies of the Bell System. Laboratories, specialists whose only for repairsttnof thatth,.. they did not continue Cheeseman's Sunday afternoon. of. the two wear their dresses fnr Mr. and Mra. Car! Peters of Battle mission year in and year out is to And it is because the Michigan at the state Style Show in Lansing the trip to their destination. Creek spent Sunday evening with A. E. Trim of Hastings and Miss this summer. develop means of improving the ser­ Bell Telephone Company is a part Those who received stars on their Frieda Schulze of Nashville were Sun­ Mra. Lulu Gray and Mr. and Mra. of that system that we are now sup­ vice— to find “a better thing or a certificates were: Corinne Hebert. day evening callers of Mr. and Mra. Robert Gray. better way.” It assures us assistance plying the people of this State with • Mr. and Mra. Clarence Cunningham Wilma Blanck and Ena Jarrard. Oth­ Ray E. Noban. a service never surpassed in in financing; it provides us Glenn Cosgrove and mother, Mra. and son of near Bellevue spent Sun­ ers of the district who attended were quality, and reaching to most Mra. Ruth Lapham. Mra. Agnes Fred Cosgrove, were at the farm for day afternoon with the L. W. Jarrard L U civilised areas of the globe. family. Blanck, Mrs. Archie Thompson, Mrs. a time Sunday to look after things Lyle and Charles Eddy of Nashville J. W. Nickel of Saginaw called on Hebert, Mrs. Esther Endsley, Mrs. spent Sunday with their grandparents. Edith DeBolt and Lawrence Jarrard. C. L. Wildt Sunday. Miss Dorothy Norton of Hastings Mrs. Grace Brake of Zeeland came spent over Sunday with friends and Striker District Thursday for her mother, Mra. Lester attended the Wilcox church service. By Alma Crattandan Preston, and her sister-in-law, Mra. Branch District School closed with a picnic at Roy Preston, and took them to Hol­ land to the tulip show. Striker last Friday. Miss Bassett Mr. and Mrs. Lester Preston and Rev. E. F. Rhoades is attending the and pupils entertained with a short grandson, Wayne Robinson, spent Evangelical coherence this week at program tn the afternoon. The PTA tteaouthern Elkton. held a short business session. Mrs. Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mra. Testing <5 Seed Com az |!YeUow Dcnt Q^jfor en Glow> Ferden,«ction; and M Select Proved Crop , Rev. Samuel Ostroth will fill the Feme Campbell, in behalf of the Roy Preston of Hastings. Is vrop Insurance A. C. Yellow Dent for central Mich­ For Michigan Farm* Mra. Frank Norton entertained the school and PTA, presented Miss Bas­ pulpit at Nashville next Sunday. Igan; and Golden Glow, Northwestern Mr. and Mrs. Leon Jones and dau­ sett with a sum of money with which Ladies* Birthday club Friday. Mes| Dent and early strains of Pickett for Michigan Corn With High Mois­ ghters. Mr. and Mra. Rudolph Hall of to purchase something in remem­ dames Viola Hagerman and Lillian j the northern counties. Growers Who Sow It For Hay ture Content. Battle Creek, Mr. and Mra. Kenneth brance of her pupils and friends at Mason of Battle Creek attended. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hoffman and Norton of Marshall and Mr. and Mra. Striker. This closes two years’ work | Former Governor William A. Oom­ Temperatures in Michigan last Oc-' Lee Misenar of Battle Creek were for Miss Bassett in our school, and sons Eber and Victor and Dorothy , stock will return to the political wars Sunday visitors In the neighborhood. all Join in wishing her success next ■Callahan spent Sunday with the for­ tober were so low that com stored In Lespedeza is not apt to be a satis­ mer's daughter, Mrs. Glenn Aspinall, cribs and containing a high percent­‘jjas a gubernatorial contender next Mrs. Leland Dunkelberger of Lima, year at the Beigh. year, according to Horatio Abbott, factory crop in Michigan although It Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. John Loomis, Mr. About fifty attended the L. A. S. at and family at Hickory Comers. age of moisture is apt to be injured Democratic national committeeman. has proved valuable In the south on and Mrs. George Loomis of Kalamo Will Hoffman's last Wednesday. for seed purposes, according to the ' Speaking at a banquet for the Demo­ arid soils, according to the farm crops were Sunday afternoon callers on Mr. Mrs. Loren Dull will close her farm crops department, which recom­ EVANS DISTRICT. cratic women in the Eleanor Roose­ department at Michigan State college. By Mra. E. M. Linsley. and Mrs. Vincent Norton. school at the Mason in Kalamo town­ mends that all corn be tested for ger­ Korean lespedeza, one of the best velt League at Lansing, Abbott toss­ Miss Bernice Rhoades spent Satur­ ship tomorrow (Tuesday). mination before planting. ed the former governor's hat into the known varieties, produces only a day night and Sunday with the Hoff­ Several from this place were at Tests have shown that com con­ small growth in this state and seldom Battle Creek last Wednesday attend­ campaign ring with the prediction man girls In Baltimore township. Hastings Saturday for the trial of E. taining from 30 to 35 per cent mois­ ing the funeral of B. C. Burgess, who that Comstock would seek the gover- produces seed to reestablish itself as The North Maple Grove congrega­ L. Houghtaiin, who was taken a ture when subjected to a temperature norahip nomination in 1936. There it does in southern section. It is an tion presented Rev. Rhoades with a week ago Saturday by Conservation was killed in an automobile accident of 16 degrees F. for 24 hours germi­ were other political developments annual. Harbin lespedeza is a dwarf brief case Sunday morning. All hope Officer George Sumner for illegal near Port Huron, Mothers Day. nated only 12 per cent of the kernels. Mr. and Mra. Clair Mosher and which also lent strength to reports variety that matures seed in Mich­ he will be returned to us. fishing. The case was postponed for Temperatures as low as 5 degrees F. igan. It makes too little growth to be The Branch school will close May one week, or until May 25. We un­ children of Lansing spent the week were recorded in Michigan last Octo-’ - that Comstock would try to regain his of value for hay and costs too much ”former position of power after having 24 with a program and ice cream and derstand that the case is to be con­ end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. to seed annually to be a profitable * served one term in the governor’s tested on the grounds that it is a pri­ Com in which the moisture has pasture crop. The Earl Linsley children all have ■ chair. A group of party leaders, all vate lake. This question has caused been reduced to from 15 to 20 perr friendly to the former executive, conLespedeza sericoa is a perennial plenty of trouble among local people the whoopbig cough. cent is not damaged by degrees of • School closed for vacation at the ■ ferred with Comstock and Frank A. form of this plant but it does not sur­ and friends who are sport-loving fol ­ cold which ruin seed com with a high iHorgan Evans Friday with a program and Picard on tentative plans to place a vive severe winters in Michigan. It moisture content Poor stands of com By Mrs. Mamie Webb Harrington. lowers of Isaac Walton. potluck supper Thursday, but owing committee in the field this year, sep­ is not as good forage as the other reduce the yields per acre and are two varieties. to so much whooping cough in the arate and distinct from the state cen­ an eyesore the whole growing season. It is better to correct the aridity of South Vermontville school only a small crowd attended. tral committee, to direct the 1936 Cor. 11:24. • Tests for germination can be made Mr. and Mra. Byron Galbreath, en­ campaign. Tbe object of an inde­ Michigan soils and to seed legumes Clair VanSlckle and Catherine Mceasily and at no expense save for the adapted here than to try-to grow un­ A-*ams of Lansing visited the home Mra. Elgie Ackerson visited in tertained a number of relatives over time spent in taking kernels from pendent campaign committee, it was adapted forage plants on acid soils. the week end. folks over the week end. Lansing last week. She and 1 each ear and putting them in a ger- indicated at the conference, would be Alfalfa, sweet clover, red clover, or Mr. and Mra. O. E. Linsley of Bat­ Rachel Jeffrey of Nashville was a. Strait will visit their sister Grace in minator. Kernels should be placed in to take the direction of the campaign alsike are all superior to lespedeza for tle Creek called at Earl and L. Z.'s guest of June Gross Sunday. Grand Rapids this week. numbered squares of the cloth or of out of the hands of state chairman use in Michigan. AU ot them will Elmer B. O’Hara, who on two recent j Amber VanSlckle at Nashville vis­ Mrs. Isaac Williams of Grand Rap­ Sunday afternoon. —— occasions, has lashed out at Com-1 Dre _^‘ a suer soeful growth on properly Mr. and Mra. Alva Kenyon enter ­ ited her parents, Mr. and Mra. Chas ids is visiting friends and relatives ed and the numbers must correspond I Harrington, over the week end. here this Week, as Mr. Williams has tained a large number of relatives and with those placed on the ear from stock. Picard and Abbott Linwood Christopher was in Lans­ a Job as foreman in a machine shop friends Saturday evening at a recep­ •which the kernels were taken. tion and shower for their son, Ronald, ing Saturday. . at Imlay Qty, near Detroit —Group 7 of the Michigan Bankers' Seed produced in the same locality Mrs. Letha Adkins, Mr. and Mra. Mllborti Studt. son ot ZU Strait and wife, who were recently married. as that in which it is to be grown for association met at Charlotte on Tues­ in Michigan. Sudan grass is also J. W. Howard and Arthur Webb were married Sunday. We haven! Potluck supper was served. day evening. Ninety were expected learned tbe bride', name. She la home of his son Glenn near Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Will Mater ot Nash- from Ohio. from locaUtisz where growing seasons The Weill acbool closed Friday with available. Arthur Webb motored over to Otsego The World at Your Elbow MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY valuable when the grain is well ad- . vanced toward maturity. ] Michigan Wheel tert, state bankd C. c. Carlton 1 �right last night, sir? Tak^Off Deck Lightmed. Efficiency in airplane take-offs and Conductor: Well, when you got up landings is expected to increase when the lengthening of the flight deck of and gave the lady your seat last Under favorable the JJ- -S. 8. Ranger. aircraft carrier, night, you were the only two in the is completed. The deck was leng­ thened about 60 feet \ Wife: Will you love me if I get ...Slmmahlp Figure* Back British... fat? Hubby: No, I promised for better Of a total of 167 vessels of more or worse—not thick and thin. The Secretary of the Navy has an­ than 15,000 tons, England owns 90, nounced that he has approved plans Teacher: What la cowhide used and the United States enly 19. for concentrating all remaining lightfor? er-than-air activities at Lakehurst. N. Willie: To keep the cow together. Astoria Joins The Fleet. J. The dirigible base at Sunnyvale is On April 6th, the Astoria arrived to be converted into an airplane in San Pedro, California, and officially Bluejacket (to busy waitress': You training center pending decision on became part of the fleet Built at are rather smart, aren't you. in clear­ the future of airships. Die Puget Sound Navy Yard, the As­ ing the table before customers leave ? toria was commissioned on April 28, Waitress: Orders, sir. So many 1934. She is commanded by Captain people seem to look upon spoons and The new destroyer MacDonough E. S. Root, U. S. Navy. forks as medicine—to be taken after wm placed in commission at the Na­ meals. vy Yard, Boston, Mass., on March 15. Hero’s Widow Asks For Job. Son: What is meant when some­ The widow of Ernest E. Dailey, the ’Hse approximate date of the de­ one speaks of an empty title? commissioning of the McFarland has heroic radioman of the Macon, who Dad: A very good example of that lost this life in the performance of his boen placed as June 1st at the Navy duty when that ship went down, is in is when your mother refers to me as Yard, Mare Island. Cal. Washington, D. C., looking for a po­ the “head of the house." New Dirigible Solution. The solution’ of America's llghterthan-aircraft problem may lie in a new streamlined aluminum dirigible, just patented by Garrett W. Peck of Richmond, Va. Private construction of the first ship, to cost $1,250,000, is being privately financed, and the navy will watch with interest the first tests. The ship has many innovations which, it is said, may correct design defects that led to the destruction of the Macon, Shenandoah. Akron, and other American dirigibles. Long Flight In 1912 Lt Towers. UP. S. Navy, established a new world’s record for seaplanes by remaining in the aid six hours and 20 minutes. Navy's Crew. Navy's undefeated varsity crew, which won easily from Columbia Uni­ versity's crew on the 20th, has ac­ cepted an invitation to row in the Carnegie Cup two mile race. Yale, Princeton and Cornell also will be represented in the Spring day regatta, with the resuult that the observation rain will be run for the first time in three years. sition. Representative McGrath of California said that "It was a shame. Here was a man so courageous and so heroic that he lost his life and now his wife must beg for work.” Mc­ Grath intends to place her in a gov­ ernment position. If unable to do that, he will ask the President to waive the Civil Service requirements. Naval History. May 12, 1898—Fortifications at San Juan shelled by the United States fleet May 13, 1846— Secretary of the Navy informed Commodore Connor in Mexican waters that a state of war existed between the United States and Mexico, and ordered him to exer­ cise all the rights that belong to him as Commander-In-Chief of a belliger­ ent squadron. May 16, 1919—Three U. S. Navy seaplanes left Trepassy, Newfound­ land. One of them, the NC-4, reach­ ed the Azores May 17, Lisbon May 27 and Plymouth, England. May 31. May 17, 1776—Schooner Franklin, tn continental hire, captured H. M. S. Hope off Boston. May 19, 1861—U. S. S. Monticello engaged Confederate batteries at Sewell's Point, Va. May 19. 1898 — Admiral Cervera’s fleet reached Santiago de Cuba un­ known to the U. S. fleet Navy To Test Plane Coats. Under orders from President Roose­ velt the navy plans to manufacture 10 per cent of all-its aircraft in the Naval Humor. Philadelphia naval aircraft factory. Fireman: Excuse me. Captain, Rear Admiral E. J. King, Chief of the Bureau of Aeronautics, said that the was lost in thought Will Your Advertising Be When the Ink Is Dry? WiU It Be THROWN IN THE GUTTER.’ HIDDEN UNDER SHRUBBERY’ BLOWN AGAINST A HEDGE’ JUST RUBBISH ON THE LAWN’ THROWN INTO THE WASTE BASKET’ CONSUMED BY THE TRASH BURNER’ Under the reading lamp inside the home—a cherished and INVITED member of the family circle? This is where your message will be if Inserted in THE NEWS, which is a welcome visitor in thousands of homes. THE NEWS is ORDERED—and is not an unwelcome intruder on the premises. It is eagerly awaited by the reader, who desires to keep abreast of tbs happenings in the countyMnew* con? ceming merchandise—prices offered by stores and firms. Nothing locally can take its place as an advertising medium and business getTHE NEWS has reader interest THE NASHVILLE NEWS PHONE 17 THE NASHVILLE, MICH. NASHVILLE NEWS will serve your Advertising needs—your Printing needs. Let The News do it, and get good service. A NEWSY NEWSPAPER - SUBSCRIBE NOW! CUT THIS COUPON And mail it with One Dollar for a year subscription to THE NASHVILLE NEWS. Brown: Have you told your boy to stop mimicking me? Black: Yes, I told him to stop act­ ing like a fool. HOMEMAKER'S CORNEIL By Home Economics Specialists, Michigan State College. With spring time, comes the need for cleaning and storing the woolen blankets. Tbe wise housewife cares for her blankets so they do not have to be washed every year. A strip of light weight attractive cloth about 16 inches wide over one end of the blan­ kets will serve to protect them from soiling. Frequent airings and brush­ ings with a soft brush will keep the blanket in good condition. However, washing is a necessity sooner or later. First, advises Miss Julia Pond, home management spe­ cialist at Michigan State college, Im­ merse the blanket in clear, lukewarm water at a temperature between 110 to 115 degrees F., then transfer to a soft suds which has been prepared be­ forehand from neutral soap well dis­ solved. The suds are made from a 1 per cent soap solution, that is one pound of high grade neutral cake soap, or slightly less if powdered, to 12 gallons of rain water. The tem­ I perature should be between 110 and 115 degrees F. Agitate the blanket gently with the hands in the suds for 15 to 20 minutes, then transfer to a second lukewarm soft water rinse, with temperature about 5 to IQ de­ grees colder than the first one. When lifting the blanket from one bath to the next, care must be taken not to allow it to become stretched from the weight of the water. A wringer may be used to extract the water from the last two rinsings, pro­ viding the rollers have been loosened ■to prevent creases and flattening of the nap. Before spreading ovfer the line to dry, it would be safer to let it drain and partially dry in the fold of •a sheet securely pinned on the line. This prevents stretching and uneven drying. Or WiU It Be results obtained. • Customer: Do you think sardines are healthy? Grocer: Well, Madam, I never heard one complain. For the sake of necessary brevity, T can only mention a few of the many things that Mrs. Burnette and I are : Amsterdam, Holland, a delightful city • in a most picturesque setting. Employing a guide, we went out. to .visit the whole "Dam” family—Volendam, Monnikendam. Edam. Tandam; ■Zanndam, Rotterdam, and many of the other “Dam” cities of Holland and ;The Netherlands. Edam, by the way, is the city from which we get the famous Edam cheese. And speaking of cheese, we visited one of the typical Dutch farms where cheese is made. The farmers all take their cheese into a nearby town on a certain day of the week and on that day their cheese are sold for both the domestic and the foreign markets. For example, the little town of Alkamaar is said to export over ten million pounds of cheese a year. The houses and barns., on a large percentage of the farms are under the same roofs. In visiting one of these farm cheese "plants,” wo enter­ ed the front door into a hallway that was about five by ten feet in size. Straight ahead was the entrance to the barn part, or stables where the dairy cows were kept To the left was the door into the family living room. Going into the stables we found 20 head of x’ery fine Holstelns. A square section in the center was boarded up and there the feed was kept On one side of this square the cows were kept in stalls and on the other side of the "bam” the cheese making operations were carried on. There were two stalls for the horaes and there was no partition between the horses and the kitchen. In oth­ er words the cooking was done in the same room with the horses. We pass­ ed through the stables and the kit­ chen to the living quarters of the •family. This arrangement of house and bam is very common. Iieginnlng to sell their product, wrap­ ped la wax paper or cellophane. It will be many years before they ap­ proach the American standards, in this regard. Now for Paris, and by the time this article reaches you I will be in Eng­ land and ready for our tour of the British Isles. Then to Ireland where we will sail from Cork the latter part Civil Service Examinations. The United States Civil Service commission has announced open com­ petitive examinations as follows: Ethnologists, various grades, $2,600 to $4,600 a year, Indian Service, De­ partment of the Interior. Chief, Division of Migratory Water­ fowl, $5000 a year, Bufeau of Biolog­ ical Survey, Dept of Agriculture. Instrument makers, various grade, >$1,620 to $2,300 a year. Departmental Service, Washington, D. C. All states except Massachusetts, Utah, Iowa, Vermont, Virginia, Mary­ land, and the District of Columbia have received less than their quota of appointments in the apportioned de­ partmental service in Washington, D. C. Instrument maker positions are not affected by the state apportion­ ment law. Full Information may be obtained from the Secretary of the United States Civil Service Board of Exam­ iners at the post office or custom house in any city which has a post of­ fice of the first or the second class, or from the United States Civil Service commission, Washington, D. C. H. Lynn Pierson, Jr., president of the Detroit harvester Co. and of the Detroit Valve Co., has been appointed federal public works coordinator for ■-Michigan, and will supervise all new PWA jobs in the state. Pierson is a friend of President Roosevelt and for the last two years has acted as chair­ man of the committee in charge of tbe President’s Birthday Ball in De­ troit. The administration has made ex­ tension of power lines to 1,000,000 American farm homes now lighted with lamps and candles a major part of its $4,000,000,000 work-relief pro­ gram. Officials hoped, by spending at least $100,000,000 for rural electrifi­ cation, to employ thousands of needy, make life more abundant for many country families and start a forward­ looking drive for reduced rates the nation over. President Roosevelt as­ signed Morris L. Cooke, Philadelphia power expert, to the unprecedented task of supervising the work, setting ,up or acquiring power plants, string­ ing wires over prairies and mountains. Figures made public recently by the federal government disclosed that .Michigan's liquor monopoly showed a profit of $7,132,388.11 from the start of operations on Dec. 15, 1933, to No­ vember 30 1934. Included in the profits were license receipts of $1,­ 845,835.67, tax receipts of $3,392,­ 822.50 and miscellaneous receipts of $33,380.33. Liquor costing the state liquor commission $8,826,353.11 was <sold for $12,200,869.19 while operat­ }ing and administration expenses to­ < 1talled $1,513,666.87. , • The Dikes. It was keenly interesting to see the dikes, with the cattle and sheep grazIng over this built-up land and the farmers and the city dwellers living by the side of the road, while just a few yards away was the North Sea— four or five feet above the level of the farm lands, being held back by these man-made dikes. For many miles we drove along on top of a dike with the sea lapping against one side and the broad fields on the other. I took some motion pictures of bi­ cycle jams in Amsterdam which re­ sembled some automobile traffic jams on our busy street comers in our home cities. In the city of Amster­ dam there are 230,000 bicycles in dai­ ly use. Over one bridge in the city more than 30,000 cyclists pass in a single day—economical transportation with a vengeance! I told my wife that we must be extremely careful in crossing the streets, for if we ever were knocked over and run down by a bicvcle, it would be impossible to make a satisfactory explanation to our friends back home for our stupid­ ity. Floral Exposition At Haarlam. We happened to be in Haarlem just at the time when they were having their famous international Floral Ex­ position. As we drove through the flower-covered country I believe mat Mrs. Burnette enjoyed the sight as much or more than any other one thing that we have seen on our trip. Until we reached Holland the Advertising Michigan. breakfasts in Europe consisted of very hard rolls, butter (sometimes), jam, Insofar as ink and paper can pre­ and coffee, tea or chocolate. The cof­ sent the attractions of Michigan as a fee Is no good. The bread would not summer resort and touring state, the be so bad if one did not see how they publications of the West Michigan carry it around, unwrapped, in their Tourist and Resort association tell arms and how they handle it in the the story more vividly this year than open.. When we reached the Nether­ ever before. They are certain to be lands. there was a decided improve: sought by local people as eagerly as pient in the morning meal—in a typi­ by residents of other states. cal English breakfast We were giv­ A well written vacation directory en a choice of several kinds of bread, illustrated in colors invites strangers cheese, ham, Canadian bacon, two to visit western Michigan this sum­ kinds of jam and chocolate. The des­ mer. The variety of its scenes and serts at dinner are not the rich kind recreations are described and pictured that we have in America and I like along with special information on ho­ the idea of their serving fruit and tels, parks, resorts and garages and nuts after the dinner. We particular­ tips on things not to miss. Accom­ ly enjoyed the Italian dinners. panying the general directory is a While we are very fond of milk at pamphlet on the counties of this re­ home, we have been drinking no milk gion containing road maps and notes in Europe, nor would you under the on points of interest conditions. Generally it is not pas­ Perhaps most interesting of all is teurized and very little seems to be a large map of the western half of the used as a drink. This probably ac­ state done in several colors and illus­ counts for the very little spread of trating with small figures all of the disease due to unsanitary milk. There possible activities a visitor may en­ are no milk wagons circulating like gage in—fishing, camping, boating. , have in tbe United States—it be­ bathing, golfing, dancing, riding and we ’ ing generally delivered by bicycle or so on. The three publications handby a hand-drawn cart. comely advertise this region thor- 1 We were surprised to see fresh oughly and should do much to attract meats hanging out in the shops and tourists and resorters to Michigan.— sometimes in the streets, where they Grand Rapids Press. catch the dirt, dust and germa I have seen them sell meat that looked as if ! ■ The addition of 521 aged residents it had been dragged through tbe to the old sge pension rolls in Mich-’ streets. Of course they figure that igan last month has raised the total cooking kills the germs, and I to 4.701. Grover C. Dillman, state pose that they do not mind tbe dirt ANNOUNCES REGULAR *1.10 POWDER $1.10. Scented with the four most its own distinctive box. Twelve skin- Pleasant, refreshing taste. Sweet­ A ens the breath. Protects the gums. Economical—saves you half. ARREST DECAY AND With FOR SALE AT All DRUG STORES BARGAIN OFFER We have made arrangements with The Grand Rap­ ids Herald through which we can offer you The Herald in combination with The News. You can’t keep in touch with local affairs without the home paper and you can't afford to do without a daily newspaper. You can't get all the home news without The News, and The Herald will give you more and later general news, better market reports, better sporting news and better special features than any other daily newspaper. Our combination is absolutely the best you can get. No other will so nearly fill all your rending matter re­ quirements. The Nashville News AND The Grand Rapids Herald Both One Year for only �bytertan church, Hastings, Thursday, the patience and understanding of ev­ May 16, with a gool attendance. ’ , ery teacher. But now each student must face about and probe each prob­ In, charge of the vice president. Mrs. lem squarely for himself with only C. E. Mater, Nashville, with assem­ the advice of interested friends. He bly singing, followed with devotionals must decide whether Truth or Errror by Rev. Kitching. ’Mra. F. E. Adair, president of—Hastings will rule his life. } — o- Woman —• -’s club. «. To distinguish the different high-! W* tbe Welcome, and Mra. Ruel of ways upon which we travel in the . Woodland Study dub gave the Resmaterial sense, we say they’re gravel. ■ Ponae,s ? cement paving, brick, etc. Thus can i Routine ° ***** business and'very ihterest♦­ we distinguish the highways of life ings reports of clubs and department chairmen took up much of the next upon which our minds and souls trav­ ” . el. In showing the difference between two hours. A very interesting report of the such. Rev. Wurtz gave as descriptions state Federation was given by Mrs. of these highways certain words and F. E. Adair, and the report of the S. built his sermon around them. One who travels the Low Way is W. District Federation, recently held characterized by Indifference. Indo­ at Battle Creek, was given by Mrs. lence, Indulgence, and Dissipation— Mater, after which dinner was served During all traits which are the outcome of in the church dining room. letting Error rule and other persons the noon recess, the delegates cast their ballots, and committee meetings decide our minds. Those who "drift to and fro" do so were held. The afternoon session opened with from sheer weakness of their own will power to stand on their own and two violin numbers by Joseph Mix. The declare their better beliefs. Selfish­ which delighted his audience. ness develops and keeps the person’s Hastings high school Glee club gave two delightful numbers. eyes closed to knowledge, wisdom Mrs. M. J. Cixjss, president of S. W. and truth. These people can’t be taught for they know too much al­ District of Woman’s clubs gave greet­ ings. It is always a pleasure to Bar­ ready. Closely follows Dishonesty, such an easily acquired trait which ry county women to have Mrs. Cross on the program. Mrs. Fred Curtiss many let slide into their lives and brings about Greed—that thirst and of Charlotte, outgoing president of desire for all things for themselves. Eaton county Federation of Woman’s Intolerance is perhaps one of the larg­ clubs, gave a short talk. The guest est of these faults—it occurs due to speaker was John J. Lee of Lansing, the laid down doctrines and creeds of his topic being "Michigan’s Service different institutions, such as the for Its Vocationally Handicapped.” Report of Poetry committee, given church and the school. The last five simply drop farther and farther until by Mrs. Cook, resulted in "A Mother's they end up in that Low Way—Envy, Soliloquy,’’ by Mrs. Vera Brinkler, Jealousy, Waste, Murder and War. Coats Grove, receiving first place; Deny that any of these are nut chil­ “Collect for Club Women,” by Mra. Floyd Everts, Nashville Woman's Lit­ dren of Error. Up in that splendid path—the High erary club, second place. Others re­ Way—comes Life's real purposes, ceived honorable mention. Result of election was as follows: wnich are the following: Honesty— Pres —Mra. C. E. Mater, Nashville. with one's self as well as fellowmen; 1st Vice Pres.—Mra. J. P. Mohler, Faith, Courage and Confidence—to "push ahead” and to give an aim to Middleville. • 2nd Vice Pres.—Mrs. Karl Faul. all ambition; Love—a blessed love that envelops one with its tenderness, Woodland. Treas.—Mra. J. V. Hilbert. Wood­ kindliness and forgiveness for even our enemies; Hope and a Vision of land. Rec. Sec.—Mrs. Warren Coolbaugh, higher ideals, a Utopia set up where neither fire, water, criticism, or ridi­ Coats Grove. Cor. Sec.—Mra. Elwin Nash, Nash­ cule can destroy—a Hope that never ville. dies, a Vision of attainment It was decided that the Federation But all of the above characteristics cannot be had without a price—a of Woman's clubs would join with the Thornapple Garden club and sponsor sacrifice upon our part in giving up all that which would tear at our ut­ a flower show at the Barry county most hearts and strive to break up Fair. An Interesting feature was the pre­ our ideals—a sacrifice to those about sentation by the registration commit­ us, for a better world. With all of these, surely a fuller tee to each member of a yellow but­ and richer Life would be ours. Life terfly bearing her name. which meant something, had a pur­ WEDDINGS. pose, ond was truly noble. In clos­ ing, Rev. Wurtz gave us Longfellow's Kllnkner-Hicka. view of life in the poem, “A Psalm of A beautiful wedding took place Life:" , Saturday evening. May 19, at 8:30, at Tell me not in mournful numbers. 51 E Hall St, Grand Rapids, Mich., Life is but an empty dream; when Miss Edythe Hicks, daughter of For the soul is dead that slumbers. Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Hicks of Nash­ And things are not what they seem. ville, Mich., was united in amrriage Life is real! Life is earnest! to Alvin Klinkner of Grand Rapids. And the grave is not its goal; Before an arch of pink and white Dust thou art, to dust returnest. against green palms, the vows were Was not spoken of the Soul. spoken, with Rev. W. M. P. Jerrett, pastor of the St Paul M. E. church Not enjoyment, and not sorrow. of Grand Rapids, officiating. Is our designed end or way; The bride wore a gown of white But to act. that each tomorrow taffeta and net with white accessor­ Finds us farther than today. ies, and carried an arm bouquet of Lives of great men all remind us white sweet peas and pink roses. Miss We can make our lives sublime. Dorothy Hicks, of Nashville, sister of And, departing, leave behind us the bride, and Miss Gertrude RingleFootprints on the sands of time. burg of Grand Rapids attended as Footprints that perhaps another, bridesmaids, and were attired in pink Sailing o'er life’s solemn main, and wore corsages of pink rosebuds A forlorn and shipwrecked brother, and sweet peas. The groom was at­ Seeing, shall take heart again. tended by Robert Dutmers of Grand Let us, then, be up and doing, Rapids and Leon Bilideau of Traverse With a heart for any fate; City. The little flower girls were Ann Still achieving, still pursuing, Jeanette Wells and Patty King, nieces Learn to labor and to wait. of the bride and groom, and they After listening to this Inspiring and wore red and white organdie dreases challenging sermon, Rev. Hoyt gave -and carried white lillles. the benediction .and tbe seniors again After the ceremony the fifty guests marched forth better prepared for the were served ice cream and cake. battle of life. Among the guests from out of town were the bride’s family, Mr. and Mrs. ANNOUNCEMENT, VACATION Chancy Hicks and daughter Dorothy. BIBLE SCHOOL WORKERS The bride is a graduate of Nashville All who are to assist in the Daily high school in the class of ’31. and of Vacation Bible school as teachers or Butterworth School of Nursing, where supervisors are requested to meet she will continue her work. Tbe with Miss Josephine Romig Monday newly-weds will make their home at evening, M.y 27, at the home of 51 E. Hall street, Grand Rapids. Pauline Douse, to receive Instructions and material for their work. This Joint Birthday Dinner. community Daily Vacation Bible Mrs. Gail Lykins and aunt, Mra. school will be held in the Evangelical Orville Flook, celebrated their birth­ church June 10-21. A large number days in the usual way Sunday, with of students are expected. a joint dinner this year at the Ly­ kins home, and at 2 o’clock, with cov­ NAME COMMENCEMENT ers for Mr. and Mra. Lykins and twin SPEAKER AT COLLEGE sons, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flo.-k, Mr. Prof. Edwin Mims, bead of the de­ and Mrs. Ottie.Lykins and Mr. and partment of English, languages and literature at Vanderbilt University, thoroughly enjoyed. badly burned, when her clothing caught fire in her bome in Castleton on January 17, and subsequently spent weeks at Pennock hospital where she also underwent the ampu­ tation pf her crippled arm below the elbow, died early Sunday morning in the home of her daughter, Nina, Mrs. Hefflebower, west of Wornerville, where she had been cared for the past nine weeks. Mrs. Hynes had suffered terribly since her accident and so unbearably so that death was to her a relief, an answer to prayer. Mrs. Hynes leaves the husband and seven children, four daughters, Mrs. Nina Hefflebower. Mrs. Bessie Decker of Maple Grove, Mra. Chas. Furlong of Sunfield and Miss Minta Hynes of Jackson, and three sons. Leo Hynes of Woodbury, Forrest Hynes and Owen Hynes of Vermontville, and other relatives. She was Emma Slo­ cum before her marriage, and had taught the Hosmer school. Elwood Slocum, south of Nashville, is a bro­ ther.' Delbert Slocum, another brother, lives in Woodland, and the surviving sister, Mrs. Maggie Underwood, in Arkansas, 30 miles from Little Rock. There are also 10 grandchildren. It is 17 years since she suffered her first stroke, and she has been such a patient sufferer and so loveable through it all. She was 67 years of Memorial Day is to be observed usual in Maple Grove. The Maple Grove Cemetery Circle w?U put on a chicken pie dinner at the Grange Hall at Maple Grove Cen­ ter, commencing at 12 o’clock. This will be followed by a program at the Wilcox church, beginning at 2:30 in the cemetery, with program as fol­ lows: Bugle call at cemetery. Prayer. Song. Decoration of graves. March to church. Orchestra—Nashville boys. Devotional/-:. Duet—Fem Ball and Grace Mack. Quartet from Kalamazoo. Play—"The Box from the Attic." Music. _ Duet—Boy and girl. Music—Accordion. Recitation—Arthur McKelvey. Singing—Burchett children. Speaker—Rev. M. E. Hoyt Quartet from Kalamazoo. Instrumental duet — Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Andrews. Pantomine. “The Star Spangled Banner"—Neva Ball. Song, “Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean”—By all. Ivy Lodge Team Went To Hastings ■Presented "Lesson Of Friendship" At The K. P. Father And Son Banquet. Funeral services were arranged for 2 p. m. Wednesday from the HeffleBy invitation of Barry lodge, No. bower home, with Rev. Ernest Wheel­ 13, Knights of Pythias, Ivy lodge’s er of Woodbury officiating, assisted by team Tuesday evening presented in a Rev. Don Carrick of Kilpatrick fine way the “Lesson of Friendship’* church, and burial in Woodland cem­ as a part of the program for the etery. Father and Son banquet, sponsored by Barry lodge and given at the ■Episcopal Parish House, which was Co. O. E. S. Officers full. There were 10 in the Nashville Met At Hastings group. Mrs. W. B. Bera, Pres., ..Assisted By Mrs. Cortright, Entertained Them And Others Socially. Mrs. W. B. Bera, president of the Barry county O. E. S., assisted by Mrs. W. B. Cortright, very delightful­ ly entertained at the American Legion hall in Hastings Friday, May 17. fol­ lowing a business meeting of the of­ ficers. Grace Murphy of Alto, Grand Warder, the county association offic­ ers, and Worthy Matrons of the var­ ious chapters of the county were pres­ ent At the close of the meeting they proceeded to the dining room, where place favors were laid for fourteen. Lovely refreshments in three courses were served, followed by a guessing game of 20 questions. Adah Beeler, Worthy Matron of Middleville, carried off the prize. At the end of a travel­ ing rhyme, the Grand Warder was awarded the centerpiece, a basket of flowers. The Co-Operative Shipping aseoda- Eaton Allegan count!es The program was one scheduled for Monday evening at Michigan State college, where Miss Hoyt is graduat­ ed this year from the Department of Music. Miss Hoyt’s performance was ex­ ceptional in that she was able to of­ fer both piano and violin. She is the only member of the graduating class to perform on two instruments. She was very enthusiastically received by her Monday night audience, and was presented with several bouquets and baskets from members of the facul­ ty! associates in the dormitory. Mu Phi members and alumni, and a dain­ ty corsage from the family of one of her pupils. In addition she received a picture of Michael Press and his teacher, the world famous violinist, Ysaye. After the recital Monday evening, she was received by her music asso­ ciates at the home of Michael Tress. Previous to her entrance, at Mich­ igan State college. Miss Hoyt studied with Moselle Bennett Sawyer, the outstanding violinist in northern Michigan, and with Karl Wacker, conductor of the Grand Rapids Sym­ phony. She is a member of Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary music sor­ ority, and is at present the president of the chapter at Michigan State.col­ lege. She is also a member of Phi Kappa Phi, national honorary schol­ astic society. * She was accompanied on the piano by Miss Gwendolyn Miller of Charle­ voix at both the Nashville and East Lansing recitals. Mrs. F.. G. Pultz rendered two very beautiful vocal numbers at the Nashville recital. —Miss Louise Wotring. Sentenced To Ionia For Theft Of Ford Car SHOWER FOR MR. AND MRS. Cleo Baxter Pleaded Guilty To Driv­ N. ARTHUR APPELMAN ing Away Royce Henton’s Mr. and Mra. Charles Tobias of> Hynes Corners, former home of Mrs. ■ Appelman. entertained about sixty' Cleo Baxter pleaded guilty to un­ friends Thursday evening. May 16, in! lawfully driving away an automobile, honor of Mr. and Mra. N. Art. Appel- when arraigned before Judge Russell man. A miscellaneous shower was a; Me Peek in Barry county circuit feature, and they received many nice' court, and was sentenced to from one to two years at the Michigan State and useful gifts. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served, af­ Reformatory at Ionia. Baxter, ar­ ter which all departed, wishing Mr. rested by officers May 1, was charged and Mrs. Appelman a long and happy with driving away a Ford V-8 owned by Royce Henton of Delton. The car wedded life. was later recovered in Lansing. NEW OFFICERS FOR BARRY COUNTY W. C. T. U. PAST NOBLE GRANDS Barry county's W. C. T. U. at its MEET HERE FRIDAY 57th annual meeting held at Wood­ The county Past Noble Grand asso­ land on Friday, elected Mrs. Floy Mc­ ciation meets here Friday, with a 1 Dermott of Cloverdale for president; o’clock luncheon served at Odd Fel­ Mra. Irma Tyler of Woodland vice low Hall, and a social afternoon for president; Olive Campbell of Hastings the Hastings and Vermontville ladies corresponding secretary; Mrs. Fred accepting the hospitality of the Nash­ Fleming recording secretary; Mra. ville group. Bessie Woodman of Coats Grove, treasurer. York City. Nineteen of these, including Dr. Vance, will go to Forsythe Dental In­ firmary at Boston. Four of these are from Barry county. Dr. W.A. Vance of Nashville. Dr. Frank Carrothers of Hastings, Dr. F. E. Lowry of Delton. Dr. G. Lockwood of Hastings. The eight from Eaton county in­ clude Dr. Vance’s two sons, former Nashville boys. Dr. Merle Vance of Eaton Rapids and Dr. W. A. Vance of Charlotte: Dr. D. M. Bouck and Dr. W. Hurd of Eaton Rapids: Dr. Geo. Zedet baufn and Dr. ,C. J. Lackey of Charlotte, Dr. Nell McLaughlin of Vermontville, and Dr. R. H. Wilkes of Olivet. Then there r.re seven from Allegan county. Ten will go to the Murry and Len­ nie Guggenheim Dental Clinic at New York City. These include Dr. L. E. Haight of Bellevue. Dr. J. Dowdigan and Dr. D. J. Wight of Charlotte and Dr. Charles Bari beau of Grand Ledge, from Eaton county; Dr. R. J. Serijan of Middleville, Dr. Franz Willison and Dr. J. A. Wooten of Hastings: and three from Allegan. CIRCUIT COURT JURORS FOR MAY TERM Jurors for the May term of the Barry’ county circuit court,, which convenes Monday. May 27, have been drawn and summoned to appear on June 3. The list is as follows: Percy Allan, Yankee Springs: Graydon Andrews, Maple Grove; Harry Babcock, Balti­ more, Robert Bessmer, Hastings; Karl Bellinger, Barry; Otis L. Boulter, Prairieville; Earl Brodbeck, Wood­ land; Wiliam Craig, Hastings; Joe Crockford, Carlton; Francis Coleman, Rutland; John Corrigan. Irving; Orl Everett, Maple Grove; Charlie Foote, Orangeville; Jesse Garlinger. Castle­ ton; Seth Grinnage. Orangeville; L. D. Hall, Rutland; John Harrington, Bar­ ry; Ed. Hoffman, Baltimore; Fred Hyland, Assyria; W. W. Johnson, Yankee Springs; Ross Johnson, Hast­ ings; Harry Marshall, Johnstown; Floyd Miller, Assyria; George Noffke, Thornapple; Ross Pierce, Hope; Glen Solomon, Thornapple; Earl Towne, .Prairieville; Floyd Tungate, Johns­ town; Orval Tuttle, Carlton; Vane Wotring, Woodland. —Mrs. Sarah Shaffer of Sunfield township, believed to be Eaton coun­ ty's oldest resident, observed her 101st birthday anniversary on Mon­ home with her daughter, Mrs. Lillian Ives. Her husband died about 17 years ago. Mrs. Shaffer has 111 es­ cendants, Including four children, 25 grandchildren, 55 great-grandchilren. Modal K-U5 THIS KELVINATOR FOR ONLY ’ 149.58 When you hove seen this beautiful new Greater les capacity — a cabinet that Is Kelvinator, you’ll wonder how it con be priced beautifully designed, strong and rugged. so low. Enormous demand, enormous volume, a great, modern manufacturing plant, mode Kelvinator mechanism that It utod In scientific methods—these explain the price. Twenty-one years of experience explain the -qua*y and outstanding features you’ll find TWO THOUSAND In the gleaming white porcelain interior. THAT’S State college Monday, June 10. a recital PUBLIC DEMAND ESS & SON, hog bargain In electric � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/617/NashvilleNews_1935-05-30.pdf f6854eac7569935ebb0cd22b3cc9ef05 PDF Text Text VOLUME LXI "ytO( The Pythian Sisters Serving Dinner. . 'GREAT INTEREST IN HISTORIC DISPLAYS We Shall Not Sleep. By Lieut Cot Dr. John McCrae Will Be Shown In Store Windows "In Flanders fields the poppies blow Between the crosses, row on row. During Home-Coming And HarThat mark our place; and in the sky ’ vest Festival. The Nashville Chamber of Com­ The larks still bravely singing fly, merce held its May meeting at the K. of P. hall Monday evening, with a j Many of the people of Nashville Scarce heard amidst the guns below. We are the dead; committee of the Pythian Sisters ■ and vicinity art fairing a great deal of interest in the proposed displays of Short days ago we lived. serving a most excellent dinner. .historic souvenirs and relics of. pio ­ Felt Dawn. Twenty-four members were present, two new members, C. H. Tuttle and neer days for centenary displays in Saw sunset glod, Chas. Higdon, being received at this Nashville display windows during the Loved and were loved. coming combination home-coming, And now we lie time. ' In Flanders fields. Following dinner and what has now i harvest festival, bridge dedication, become a part cf the meeting, the highway opening and centenary cele­ Take up our quarrel with the foe; usual period of singing, was indulged bration. Many exhibits are already To you from falling hands promised, prominent among which are in, led by Rev. Hoyt We throw the torch— Report of committees was received, the first gun and the first engine built Be yours to hold it high; the bank and school committees re­ by A. C. Buxton, pioneer machinist If ye break faith of Nashville, the first knife and fork porting some progress. With us who die. In the matter of entertainment for used by A. R. Wolcott, the high chair We shall not sleep, though popples the summer, it was proposed to dis­ used by C. W. Smith, a display of old grow continue the free pictures, and to have Italian costumes by Mr. and Mrs. In Flanders fields. instead a band concert on Saturday Charles Diamante, a group of photos evenings, under the leadership of Jo­ of all the business men of Nashville Memorial Day — 1935. seph Pavesse, who has organized and •of 1900, men who built the presentdirected the N. H. S. orchestra, the day mercantile standing of Nashville,) Seventy-seven years ago our coun­ concerts probably being supplemented ancient pictures of the Nashville fire 1 fry began the formal observance of by vaudeville acts, by local and out­ department of forty years ago. and of an occasion devoted to the memory of side talent. V. J. Bera, who has had various baseball find football teams of • its heroic dead, who laid down their charge of the free movies, stated that past generations, etc. Among many lives that the priceless privileges of more than 16,000 admissions had been ' ox <* uxie the onenng? offerings aireauy already oncreu offered are ।j tree government uugiu. might ue be taiauuaueu established i pewter platters, clocks with wooden <md perpetuated for the citizenship of recorded to date. wheels, spinning wheels, ox yokes, old toe Republic. L. W. Feighner’s talk on how the 1 A growing zeal should mark the Home-Coming plans were taking wedding dresses, quilts, dishes, etc. shape, was interesting, and there is • Mrs. Della Bowman and Mrs. Geo. annual observance of this day, be• Parrott will arrange an old-time piocause of the additional sacrifices that very little doubt but the coming cele­ bration will be the biggest and best neer bedroom in one of the large dis- *have *been made since then, and be­ play windows at the Hess furniture cause, from the ever-deepening well that Nashville has ever attempted. A "Rooster Day." calculated to in­ store, while in the other window the springs of memory, arise those proud •Hess firm will display a modem suite. ideals which keep alight the fires of terest everyone in a contest for priz­ es offered, was proposed. This has In connection with the pioneer dis­ patriotism and form the very founda­ proven popular in several towns. More plays the Evangelical church, under tion upon which our future as a peo­ "Lord God of Hosts the direction of Mrs. Della Bowman, ple must rest. details of this plan later. will present £aily "The Old Singin’ be with us yet, lest we forget, lest we School." the participants wearing cos- forget" American Legion tumes of pioneer days, singing the • It is most fitting that our observDecorated Grave* old sacred songs, accompanied on an ance of Memorial Day should have ancient organ. This promises to be come to include in its bestowal of Csmo Here Sunday Afternoon, In one of the jnost interesting features flowers and tears, the sacred ashes of Swing Around Outlying of the celebration. ’fall-of our loved ones who have passed Cemeteries. All persons having articles suitable from earth to the beautiful realm Graves of Harry B. Pierce, Charles for the pioneer displays are asked to where God reigns in infinite love and E. Allen, John W. Reynolds, Ernest notify some member of the commit- understanding. They. too. in the Swan. Adelbert Fowler, Herrick tee. composed of E. L. Appelman, homes and the quiet pursuits of Swartz, Fred D. Miller. Harold S. Dale DeVine, Etta Baker, H. D. Wot- peace, have earned the undying gratiPowers, Howard R. Sprague. Hugh ring. Will Hyde and Walter C. Clark, tude of our nation. D. Hecker and Clare D. Harvey, Or, if more convenient, notify your 5 Therefore, by virtue of the author­ World war veterans buried in Lake­ favorite Nashville store, and the arti- ity vested In me as Governor, I hereview cemetery, were decorated on cle will be duly listed. The stores, in by proclaim Thursday. May 30, Mem­ Sunday with appropriate service by turn, will arrange the window dis- orial Day. and request its traditional plays and label the various articles, observance by the people of the com­ the American Legion of Hastings. A tour of the village and rural It is expected to have at least twenty; monwealth, Frank D. Fitzgerald, cemeteries where are graves of de­ windows of such exhibits. ceased veterans, was made on Sunday If you know the names and ad- * Governor." or previous to Decoration Day. Quite dresses of former residents of Nash------------------------------- . a number of people were at the cem­ vUle and vicir#ty to whom invitations 1 Dust Layer Will Be etery here on Sunday, some of them for the Home-Coming should be sent,' — - — Spread On -------Highways don’t delay in handing them in to ’ _______ World war veterans. . some member of the committee. Or. Take* About 30,000 Tons To Care if more convenient, leave at the post, For The 3,672 Mlles Of Gravel Rain Interrupted office, The Nashville News office, the ' Road. M-14 Paving Here Lorbeck oil station or the Wolcott j Considerable Progress Made; Much harness shop. Invitations win be sent' The state highway department will out as soon as the names and ad- inaugurate its annual dust-laying pro­ Work To Be Done Yet; Legal dresses reach the chairman of the Brim on the 3.672 miles of trunk-line Tangle Remains. committee. L. C. Lorbeck. -gravel roads this week. Since last week’s M-14 relocation Remember the dates of the big cele- ’ Twenty thousand tons of calcium and pavement story was written, the bration—July 25. 26. 27 and 28. the chloride, the chief palliative used by paving of the relocation strip, except last day being the family reunion and 8tate highway department to althe 60 foot gap left for a possible gospel service day at Water Works du-st evil, have been ordered stock pass, until some decision is park. Bear these dates in mind so"tor immediate delivery. This ‘ order reached, has been completed and the that nothing will conflict to keep you 1 wU1 supplemented later by addipavement laid to the village limits, away from Nashville on these days. . tional calcium chloride or oil. this being only the 20-foot width. It is planned and hoped to make' Murray D. Van Wagoner, State Then the paving machinery was this forthcomtng celebration the larg-1 Highway Commissioner, requisitioned brought back to the bridge, and the est and finest “ - of-........................ affair its kind whichthe State Administrative Board some west strip from the bridge to the old has ever been held here or in this time ago for the calcium chloride. pavement was completed on Monday, section of the state. Delays, however, held up the order and then Tuesday came copious rains, until this vreek when the board's pur­ much needed by farmers, but stop­ chasing committee accepted bids at Ford Caravan Here, ping highway work. $19 a ton for 20,000 of the 30,000 tons Paused Monday sought by the department. The middle strip, north to the left detour street, was in use on Sunday, The total order was split equally For Benefit Of Ralph Wetherbee, among four companies—The Dow many driving over it Salesman, Charlotte Agency. In­ A legal notice in the condemnation Chemical company, Michigan Alkali forming Display. proceeding for the relocation on the company, Solvay Process company, Spaulding farm, appears on another The Ford Motor Caravan, touring and the Pittsburgh Plate Glass com­ Page about the cities and countryside for pany. Home Economics Students In Tour Visited Homer Woolen Mills, Miller Dalrv Fann And Ice Cream Plant, And VFW Nat'l Home. About thirty of the Home Econom­ ics students took a trip to Eaton Rap­ ids last Friday. In the morning they made a tour through the Horner Wooten Mills. At noon they had a picnic dinner out at Miller's Dairy Farm No. 5, af­ ter which they went through Miller s Ice Cream plant. They next visited the V. F. W. Na­ tional Home. The girls thoroughly enjoyed their trip, which proved to be most educa­ tional. display in agency towns, paused here Monday at the Sinclair Gas station of Ralph Wetherbee, branch salesman for the Charlotte agency. It was a colorful and informing ar­ ray of Ford products with 10 models, Including trucks, ambulance, semi­ trailers, station wagons, pick-ups, ;etc. No pleasure cars nor tractors. The Caravan had been in Charlotte for several days, amf was enroute to Hastings. MIDDLEVILLE BOY KILLED BY CAB Albert Frank Janeschek, 9, Middle­ ville, was struck by a car Saturday night and died a half hour later. Fred Hauser was driving the car, the accident occurring on Main street. The lad died in the office of Dr. B. C. •Swift. He was the only son erf Mr. ; and Mrs. Frank Janeschek, living —Justice Fead of the Michigan Su-' west of town, and had left a motion preme court, gave the Memorial ad- picture theater, starting to run across dress at Olivet |«the street NUMBER 47. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1935 Five Cents the Copy NHS CLASS OF 1935 RECEIVE DIPLOMAS Cornmencement Exercises Wednesday Night At M. E Church. Address By Registrar Baker, Ferris Ins. Rev. Wurtz Concludes Evangelical Pastorate Goes To Berrien Co. Rev. Pritchard Successor. Bev. C. C. Gibson Fin. Rev. S. R. Wurtz, three years pas­ LANSING tor of the Nashville Evangelical church, at his own request was aa- (By Frank D. Brown, Special Cor­ signed to another pastorate at the respondent) annual conference of the Michigan Evangelical churches held at Elkton Another legislature has come and and concluded on Sunday. gone. In its wake htfVe been left Mr. Wurtz gives his farewell sersome 300 odd laws to be placed on mon here on Sunday, and the follow­ the statute books to guide and reguing Sunday takes over his new duties‘ late Michigan citizens and Michigan at the Royalton station, as pastor of business. Amid the confusion and the Arden and Scottdale churches, a ’ horseplay so characteristic of the deBerrien county assignment, with a ‘ dining days of every session, the parsonage to be’ bought or built, the gavels of Lieut. Gov. Read and Speak­ old one having been sold, and this er Schroeder resounded throughout leaves the matter of his residence un­ the capital porridors late Friday settled, as this story is written. night, bringing to a close the 1935 • His successor here is Rev. Elmer deliberations and a session that has Pritchard, a persona] friend of Mr. not been without its interesting, Wurtz, said to be an able man. He though sometimes unsavory, aspects. comes from Park, has a wife who has The 58th legislature Is to be re­ been much of an invalid for some membered more for the bills it did time, and eight children, one to not pass than it is for those it gave be married soon, and four of the its approbation. In the final analysis young ones to come from an orphan­ this can in one way be considered a age at Flat Roqk for the summer. "break" for the public.. Although ap­ Mr. Wurtz came from the Leighton proximately 300 bills were passed, this church in the vicinity of Middleville, number is comparaticely small to that to succeed Rev. Mr. Hayes, who is of previous assemblies. Especially is Honor List, continuing in Saginaw, and has ac­ For four years Nashville seniors complished much for his church and this true in view of the fact that have had neither valedictorian nor in community service in his three year more than 1,050 measures, good, bad and indifferent, were thrown into the salutatorian, so again this year stu­ pastorate. hoppers of the lawmaking mill during dents have been chosen by the facul­ A better cooperation of the chur­ ty and fellow students for the honor ches has been brought about in this the five-month grind. Net all of those bills approved and list, which follows: program: a Union prayer service on Phyllis Higdon, Pauline Douse, Ar­ the third Thursday of each month, a laid on the governor’s desk will> be­ come law. Already the executive has dis Brumm, Virginia Rothaar, Rob­ Vesper service in summer, and the ert Howell. setup completed for a.Union Daily exercised his veto power on several sent to him earlier in the session and Vacation Bible school for the immed­ Teachers Leaving. iate future. • He is chairman of the the likelihood exists that others will Several of the Nashville teaching , Nashville Ministerial Union and serv- meet the same fate. It is too early to secure a composite faculty are leaving to go to other j „ year „ geeretary of the Barry picture of w’hat really was accom­ schools next year. We are «orry to I q, Ministerial Union. plished. Not until Gov. Fitzgerald lose them, but g’ad for their chance Another work to which he has giv­ of promotion. _ __ of has had the opportunity of scrutiniz­ en whole hearted support_ is that Applicants have been calling at the goy scouts, being chairman of • ing the bills before him and the law­ school house flor — — position as coach Troop commlttec. He has also 1 makers return 20 days hence for their and English teacher, and social sci­ . accomplished much as chairman of ij final adjournment will it be definitely ence, also for the science and mathe­ ■ the Gospel Service and Reunion Day j■ known what was done. Even then the ! true merit of much of the legislation matics position. ! committee of the Nashville Home­ ! will be an unknown quantity until it Coming. Harvest Festival, Centenary Principal I. B. VanDeventer is leav-; cejebration, and Highway Improve- has been in operation over the period ing this year to take up the superIn- mcnt Dedication celebration to be of the next several months. That the administration's program tendency at Fennville, Mich. Mr. ■ he]d July 24-28. VanDeventer is a graduate of Bloom- . wi,hM ot a Iarge clrela of of economy and governmental reor­ field high school. Bloomfield. Indiana, frlenda go with the WurU family to ganization was wrecked by certain and attended the Indiana University the new pastorate near Lake Mich­ recalcitrant legislators, so much is evident. Of the comprehensive agen­ where he obtained his A. B. degree in igan. 1926 in mathematics and science, and ___ __ Rev. C.__________ C. Gibson,__________ son-in-law of da submitted to the lawmakers by his M. S. degree in 1932 In school ad- Mr Mrs. Frank Feighner. who i the governor last January, only one ministration and supervision. He has had a pastorate the past year in recommendation has been accepted taught two years at Hagerstown high Monroe after eight years in Detroit, and adopted, and that is more or less school. Hagerstown, Ind., in mathe­ as district superintendent is the new of minor importance. Approval was matics and physics, 1928-30. He has financial secretary of the church, with given to a proposal which merges the corporation division of the department been principal at Nashville high for headquarters in Detroit. five years and "Van" and "Mrs. Van ’ There were but 14 changes in con­ of state with that of the state securi­ will be missed by all the students ference appointments. Rev. Rhoades ties commission. Whether or not a special session of and numerous friends whom they returns to the Maple Grove churchs, Here’s to Rev. Hayes to Saginaw. Rev. Binga­ the legislature will be called this fall have made In our village, his success at Fennville. Mr. Van- man to Ionia, Rev. Klopfenstein to remains a matter of deep speculation. Deventer will attend Northwestern Woodland, Rev. D. C. Ostroth to Cal­ Like most other governors, the pres­ University, Chicago, this coming sum­ vary church of Detroit Rev. H. I. ent executive is not particularly an­ mer. Voelker to Flint. Rev. Woodward to xious to add to his responsibilities of Lansing and Rev. Hill to Battle Creek. running the state by calling the solons W. C. Smith, "the" teacher of the Rev. Wendall Bassett, son of Mr. and back into session, albeit developments faculty, will act as principal at Com­ Mrs. Roy Bassett of Lansing, was of the next few months may make it incumbent that be summon their re­ stock Park, outside of Grand Rapids, sent to Marcellus. next year. The school system there is Next year’s conference goes to Pe- turn in order to accomplish all that he has set out to do. much larger and they have all mod­ toskey. The delinquent tax situation lacks em buildings. Mr. Smith graduated solution; the PWA enabling bills are from Big Rapids high school, Big Rap­ Wheat Reduction lost m a maze of constitutional argu­ ids, Mich. He obtained his Life Cer­ Favored In Barry ment; and certain budget items pre­ tificate at Michigan State Teachers sent a problem in balancing the sheet (Continued on last page.) Out Of 323 Votes Cast, 229 Were In This early, following on the heels of Favor Of 1936 Crop Production adjournment, there is on foot in Control. Making Casein At Wayne and Oakland counties a moveCreamery Plant In the Barry Wheat poll, there was। ment to secure some action on delina total vote of 323 cast, according to> quent taxes through a special session. part Of Skim Milk Used In This the final count Of the county wheat, It is possible that enough pressure Way, Continuing New High In allotment committee, meeting Monday■ can be brought to bear on the gover­ Receipt*. at the Barry Co. court bouse. Hast­ nor to result in an extra session sometime around September in which A new product for the Farmers Co­ ings. Favoring the 1936 contract were। event some of the tasks left undone Operative creamery is casein, a gen­ । during the regular meeting might be eral purpose product made from 229 producers, and 94 voted no. These • were contract signers. Of the non­ taken care of. To Have Engineer skim milk. During a special session the chief contract signers who voted, three vot­ For Water Survey But part of the skim milk is used ed executive enjoys an advantage that he yea and three no. in this way, the other, as usual, for Bonding Prop wit ion To Be Brought dried skim milk. The usual fine County Agent Foster said it was • does not when the two houses are concerned the largest vote ever to be cast by J with their regular biennial To People In A Special Wolverine butter is made, much of ■ Election. which goes to Detroit, and dried, but­ farmers of the vicinity on any ques­ confab. Only such matters as the governor desires to submit to them tion. Much Attorney A. E. Kidder, former termilk is still produced. can be considered by the lawmakers Nashville resident, and an assistant cream is also sold. Ball Game Today. on special call. • A new high is being constantly attorney general, met with the vil­ The Nashville Independent Base Outstanding among such bills as lage council at last week's meeting reached in milk and cream receipts, team, under the management of L. G. passed are: the $22,500,000 school aid and informed them of the necessary •owing to the fine pastures due to Cole, will make their first appearance appropriation and the old age pension legal steps tn connection with the plentiful rains so far this season. at Riverside Park today (Thursday), and welfare appropriation. pure water project of the village. An playing the Walston Garage team of The school aid bill, now in Gw. engineer, who will make a survey at FAREWELL DINNER Battle Creek. The game is called at Fitzgerald's hands for over a week, is once for submission, will probably be FOR WOODWARD SMITH 3:00 p. m., and the admission charge considered a compromise measure be­ engaged this week, preparatory to is 15c and 25c. Don't miss this open­ tween the school people and the ex­ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hess entertain­ ing game. submitting u bonding proposition at ecutive. He is expected to sign it but ed at dinner Tuesday night for Wood­ a special election. on the other hand there exists the ward Smith, who goes to Comstock 'THE CHRISTI’S” FILM possibility that the schools might not SOUTHEAST DIVISION AID MET ««; principal of the high school the "The Christus," a seven reel mov­ receive the full appropriation. If the r Meeting with Mrs. C. T. Munro on j coming year. Other guests were Mr. ing picture filmed in the Holy Land. money is not available, the state, na­ Thursday with a potluck dinner, the ‘ and Mrs. Rothaar and daughter Con- waa shown at the Methodist church turally, will not be able to pay it out. Southeast division of the M. E. Aid nie. Callers came in from Charlotte here Tuesday evening, and at the । It all depends upon future tax collecM. E. church on Wcdn^day | m^prere’.^T^ society also held a business meeting , later. Card playing was an evening ■and planned a bake sale. j diversion. evening. • (Continued on page 3.) In the Methodist church on Wed­’ nesday evening, families and close! friends of the senior class of Nash­ ville high school, and the public gen­ erally, gathered for that most inter­ esting event, . Commencement, a■ "transformation" service, from which1 the former seniors emerged with di-; plomas, as graduates. Giving the address of the evening was Registrar G. C. Baker of Ferris Institute, the program being as fol­ lows: Music—Orchestra, directed by Mr. Pavesse. March—Norma Biggs. Invocation—Rev. HoytPresident’s Address—Gerald Cole. Music—Ryan Williams. ' Address—Registrar G. C. Baker, Ferris Institute. • Presentation of Class—Principal J. B. VanDeventer. Presentation of Diplomas—Supt. Wallace. Benediction—Rev. Wurtz �freehneas, and continuity, rather than into age and blight." These quotations give us a broader vision of life. We learn that exist­ ence is not material, that it should be through the mails as second class matter. regarded As possessing "loveliness, Member of National Editorial Association. Twenty camp leaders and friends Gtaater Mary Kellogg Gloster freshness arid continuity." Gaining had a pancake supper at Camp Bar­ this view is like following a mountain ry last Saturday evening, to meet 1 THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. trail, ever going upward, ever discov­ Mias Gertrude Brown, the director A SENSE OF RESPONSIBILITY Physicians and Sargeons OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS X■ ering new vistas; also expending ef­ for the girls' camp. The entertain­ Subaurtpttowltatea, ia Advance fort, courage, energy, action, that we ment* was furnished by Professor J. E. T. Morris, M. D. In Michigan I Outside State. \nay gain out objective—a broader vi­ T. Reid of Mexico, who sang cowboy *1.00 I One Year---------------------------------------sion. No traveler would like to find songs and gave a demonstration of Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ *2.00 -• -60 | Canada. One Year sional calls attended night or day Ln ■ix Months that the road he has chosen to .bring fancy rope swinging. the village or country. Eyes tested Telephones: Office, 17; Residence, 208. him to his destination ends In a Miss Genevieve Williams of Grand ,and glasses carefully fitted. Office the crisis, the bereaved relatives are National Advertising Representatives: American Press Assn., N. Y City. swamp. Do we want our lives to lead Rapids, a Physical Ed. student at W. ।and residence on South Main street. duties and problems which arise . Office houni J to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Village Officers to nothing more than an illusion, a S- T. C., has been secured to direct 1 Pnsident—Lynn C. Lorbeck. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treasurer—MI1- mirage, something lower in hope and the music and recreation for the girls' Into thia situation comes the mod­ gred Mater. Assessor—Elmer Northrup. Trustees—Ralph Wetherbee, Lee outlook than that with which we camp period at Camp Barry, June ern funeral director, a man qualified Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. Balljay, Amon E. Dull, Wm. Martin, E. B. Greenfield, Dr. Stewart Lofdahl. started? Surely not! The human 19-29. Castleton Township. heart instinctively hopes for higher Coach Holtforth of the champion Bup.—S. W. Smith. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Trcas.—Mildred Mater things, and therefore finds comfort in team at Middleville will coach our ,cs fitted. Office cfi North Main street residence on Washington street. moral responsibility to protect the to1 the assurance of Christian Science boys in camp, and T. S. K. Reid will and ' THURSDAY, MAY &X 1935 Phone 5-F2. tereats of those who have confided in that these higher things are attain­ direct the boys in camp-craft and him. Dr. M. Kind# will be our The President Franklin D. Roose- few people realize. In order to elim­ able. The broader vision is the spir­ archery. This sense of responsibility is the Veto. velt has vetoed the Patman inate this condllton it may be neces­ itual vision. Matter has no vision, for camp physician. We are all set for DR. F. G. PULTZ guiding principle of our organization. bill providing immediate pay­ sary to have no time limit for closing. it has neither life nor intelligence. a most helpful time. Osteopathic Physician In every case wo consider the ciient and What a wonderful picture—20,000 Dullness is a sure sign, therefore, of This Friday evening at Camp Bar­ ment of the bonus to veterans of the as a friend who needs our help in one 2 Surgeon. tj World v.ar, payment in inflated cur- automobiles, 20,000 drivers, more or materia) thinking. But we are , ad­ ry, the Older Y group with their la­ Of the great crises of life. ^ency . The President appeared jn lea* drunk, and 20,000 or more people monished to "shape our views of ex­ dies will enjoy games and supper and General Practice mb A Vi<_ uatn n>aoaA<ra tn VilHnlne* JKa MtaHAAa ri* ’ rlaafk SfiS. Phone 63 person to read his veto message to the running ths chancss of death or ser­ istence into loveliness" and we can do a talk by Mrs. Maylan Jones as a Congress, thus establishing a prece­ ious injdry 6vwy morning between so by opening our eyes to the fresh closing meeting for the year. This dent in the. history of the United the hours of two and six o’clock. Is thoughts, the new ideas and spiritual group put on their challenging play, W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. Funeral Home it any wonder the poor old mother concepts that we gain from the study "I Pledge Allegiance," at the M. E. States. Office In the Nashville Knights of church in Hastings last Sunday even ­ worries when her boy or girl is not in of Christian Science. There is noth ­ The message, as we view it, was a Pythias block. AU dental work care­ RALPH V. HESS, Funeral Director j fully attended to and satisfaction moat meaningful document In the by midnight?—Eaton Rapids Journal ing transient about spiritual vision; ing. C. F. Angell was at North Adams (guaranteed. General and local anaesit is a perennial vision of good, and first place, the President made it dis­ Phone 12-F2 ... Nashville, Mich. last Thursday for a meeting with Na ­ Speaking at a meeting in is gained as we discern the truth. tinctly clear that any bonus bill the *6.00 Or extraction of teeth. Chicago recently in con­ It is* by consecrating thought to the tional County Work secretaries from Congress might vote must be passed *5500. Insurance nection with the celebra­ "eternal builder .the everlasting Fath­ New York and California. over the presidential veto. He made Middleville held their last Hi-Y tion of silver anniversary of Boy er.” that we find our life really joy­ It clear that he will not sign any sort McDEKBY’S AGENCY of bill which provides for the pay­ Scouting, Dr. Louis Mann prominent ful. If we declare that "this is the meeting Wednesday night of last INSURANCE SURETY BONDS day which the Lord hath made," that week, with the new president, George ment now of the debt which is due Jewish rabbi, made this statement: "We have the alternative of the or­ it is to be used in His service, then Huff, presiding, and had ice cream RALPH WETHERBEE the veterans in 1945. J. Clare McDerby ‘ TIRES AND BATTERIES In the second place, the President ganized gang on one hand and of the we have lifted our day into the realm and cake for refreshments. Hastings Justice of the Peace. Nashville, Mich. made It equally clear that, bo far as organized Scout troop on the other. of spiritual thinking. Arid if we con­ Hi-Y has elected Dwight Ferris as lie is able to prevent it, there shall be It costs *6 a year to maintain a Boy tinue the day's work by seeking in­ their representative to the Hi-Y -‘Your Trees are your Heritage” NOTICE! no printing press money Issued by the Scout—to keep a child from going spiration from divine Truth and Love training camp at Torch lake this Au­ Government of the United States. wrong—and it costs *5,500 to appre­ for all our tasks, we shall find our gust New Low Price on TURNER BROS. Next Monday at Camp Barry will That is distinctly reassuring to Busi­ hend and confine a juvenile delin­ work to be a joyful experience thru Tree Experts MAYTAG WASHERS which we become better acquainted be the annual picnic of Barry county ness and Industry generally. Whether quent." The statement of Dr. Mann gives with the power and harmony of di­ ministers, their wives and friends. Complete Landscape Service he can prevent that catastrophe, in Free Estimates. HEBER FOSTER view of his own policy of lavish and the picture of Scouting in economic vine Mind. The universe of God’s All who are Interested in S. S. work Phone 162 Nashville extravagnt spending, is a question, terms. It should appeal to those who creating has no barrenness or bleak­ are urged to come and hear the pro­ Phone 68-Fl 4.____Nashville "but that he is opposed to uncontrolled are inclined to regard Scouting as a ness, but is beautiful and productive: gram on Daily Vacation Bible school, j inflation and that he realizes that luxury. It should follow, then, that existence An outside speaker Is expected. Ball School Census Law Of course, it does not follow that must be full of variety, goodness, joy, game at 11.00; Rev. Carrick, umpire. once it is started it cannot be stopped Has Been Changed ’ • Lansing News Letter 'short of disaster is most encouraging. every boy who does not become a . “loveliness, freshness, and continu­ Civil Senice Examinations. • ‘x4X4X»X4X4X»X+X+X4X»X4X< Snpervlaora Out Ol It. School IM«t. Finally .the veto message is not­ Scout becomes a' juvenile delinquent. ity." It is the new hekven and new The United States Civil Service Officers Or A Representative Take able for the indisputable logic of it And it also is recognized that the earth; and even in the> midst of hu­ Much as we would be glad to see the percentage of boys "who go wrong" man activities we can lift our commission has announced open com­ NEW LAW CLARIFIES It Now. petitive examinations as follows. veterans receive all and more than in a city like Battle Creek is not thoughts to the reality of spiritual TAX ON DIESEL OIL School district officers came into Apprentice, Government Printing comparative to the percentage who they nsk, much as we would particu­ things. These are present, else we Enactment by the legislature, the their own again with the change in larly like to see rewarded those who "go wrong" in a metropolis like Chi­ could not think of them, nor derive Office (for appointment in WashingI ton. D. C., only). Because of the -jthe method of taking the census of day before adjournment, of Senate have suffered as a result of their ser­ cago where the temptations are mul­ comfort from contemplating them. Bifl No. 290, cleared away all possi- i the school children, as provided in . vice to their country, it seems to us tiplied and the privileges for whole­ The disciples of Christ Jesus re­ short time during which the apprenq^ck^g"’"urol^h U« examination la open applications bility of legal difficulties which might the House Bill No. 57. passed by the that the arguments presented by the some activities are restricted. ceived a g----- ,---------- „ Nevertheless, the figures have prov­ witnessing his resurrection. “It help- may ** fl,ed w,th 016 civil-service dis­ have arisen in the future over collec- legislature and signed by Gov. Fitz'President are of a character that no as tion of the state’s three cents a gal- gerald, and becoming effective at 'thinking man can successfully argue ed and reproved that Scouting is a ed them," as Mrs. Eddy says__________ 9 on Uli page trict office nearest the applicant, ■ Under the ‘ once. Servlce , >«n ion tax tax on on .motor fuel 'against He presented the case highly effective safeguard against de­ 34 of Science and Health, "to “to raise raise weU M with 016 U- S‘ During the term of Gov. Comstock, themselves and others from spiritual conunJsslon at Washington. •. pwnt; Uw , representations have against the immediate payment of the linquency. dullness and blind belief In God Into PbcaUons must be on file not later been made to the Secretary of State, the legislature passed a law providing Dr. Mann’s statement adds the "Bonus in a masterly-fashion, in a I that this type of oil, when used as a that the school census be taken by ' •manner which admits of no intelli- thought, to those who have not al­ the perception of infinite posslblU- than June 5, 1835. So can Junior entomologist, *2,000 a year, motor _fuel, ___________________ . from the supervisors. should be exempt ready realized it, that it’s a pretty ties." So 'fcent opposition. can we we be be rtumn raised vut out gof* Previously some member of the a sensed dullneM lnquiring"deepDepartment of Agriculture, Optional gM bill passed and sent ‘ Aside from the advisability of pay­ cheap safeguard. a sense < ly Into the things of Spirit. It was subjects are: 1. Apiculture: 2 Phy governor for his approval, re­ district board took the census. Now An investment of six dollars a year ing the debt to the veterans ten years Toxicology: and 3. Truck dcflneslhe Ura0 -motor fuel" so that the school board does it again. The til advance of due date, aside from to avoid a cost of about *5,500 cannot Christ Jesus' demonstration of eter- sloloKy Gard" InsKls' ' diesel oil Is clearly taxable. The bill law does not make any provision for 'the natural Impropriety of paying at properly be called a luxury.—Battle nal-Ufe that quickened the perceptlon of the disciples Paul's dullness Biologist (wUdllfe research . S3.800 drBwn of tacreaslng compensation, leaving that entirely ‘this time interest not due for ten Creek Enquirer-News. ninincrlRl Wilnllie _svas __ ___ -.a.... with the school district board. to splrttuallty'was suddenly shaken oa arAav> nuorv'itlfn blo,o «lat !I wU ‘““e use of this oU motor tueL years, the inflationary feature of the This law is effective in districts (tildlX research >' j There are 516 people to whom the Patman bill renders it impossible. As God-Like “The doctrine of regula­ when the light shone round him on having less than 3000 population, ex­ (wildlife research!, secretary of State will pay some the road to Damascus: and his seal «t bkHogtat (wlMnre eea-rch: tion and legislation by 'the President so wisely said, if infla­ Men. a VW year, Bureau of Biological money w he can locate them. Their cept in Wayne county. ‘master minds,’ in whose found better guidance after that ex- *2,600 *2.600 a tion. printing press money, is once The census, which lists the persons o stu»♦„ Survey. .. Dept | names are the residue of a long list started it never yet has been found Judgment and will all the people may perience. When one becomes a eof __»Agriculture, ®—' ’**’“• r . _ . , , , , director of soc Assistant social work more than 4 000 at one time, whose between the ages of five and 20, fixes possible to control it The ultimate gladly and quietly acqviesce, has dem. of Christian Science, he finds his were entitled to a refund un- the amount of primary money for ‘ Result of starting the printing presses been too glaringly apparent at Wash­ nature touched by Truth on every (senior warden's assistant), *2,600 a state>B present weight tax law. each'school district. Is to shoot prices beyond all reason ington during these last ten years. side. This Science quickens, renews. ycar. Dept of Justice, for filling va- . der cancies in United States penal and 1934, the legislature reduced the “Were it possible to find 'master transforms. until whatever bonus money has been correctional Institutions thoughout Ucenae p]ate tax rate from 55 cents received will be so nearly valueless minds' so unselfiesh; so willing to de­ A person who is trained to see the the country. —William Smith, 38, Grand Rapids, I hundred pounds to 35. Motorists that the Intended, beneficiaries are cide unhesitatingly against their own birds and animals In the woods catch­ found a bomb on the running board Mediator. *3.800 a year, National who WUU had UUU already bought their---1934 —-----' bound to be the eventual losers by the personal interests or private preju­ es glimpses of them as they move of the truck and tossed it into the ! pIatefti were entitled to a refund in street at Williamston, an apparent at­ dice; men almost god-like in their rapidly about unnoticed by those who i Mediation Board. 'process. Multilith operator, *1,440 a year, ^th the lowered rates. A few ' The President by his veto will have ability to hold the scales of justice are not so trained. Similarly, as our tempt to blow up a tractor truck and Securities and Exchange commission, months after the act became effective, ‘ Incurred the wrath of the great mass­ with an even hand—such a govern­ spiritual perception becomes more trailer with its driver. The bomb ex­ Washington, D. C. • more than 4,000 checks were still un­ ploded as it fell in the street, smash­ es of veterans which may seriously ment might be to the interests of the acute, we behold more and more evi­ Passenger rate clerk, *2,000 a year. delivered. mau sent to last known adaffect his chances of re-election next country. dences of ever-present divine Mind. In ing windows in three business places Senior soil technologist, *4,600 a . dresse3 unclaimed. The De"But there are none such on our a crisis, we are able to recognize and year but he will have done more by and five dwellings, and making a large year, Bureau of Chemistry and Soils, • partment of State sent out some “his assurance that he will oppose any political horizon, and we cannot acknowledge the guidance of God, the hole In the pavement. He said a car ‘I , 5.00 letters to trace motorists en' sort of inflation to give some confi­ pect a complete reversal of all the comforting thought that saves us in Dept of Agriculture. drove by, and he felt something fall Protozoologist. *3,800 a year, asso- utledto their refunds. More than dence to Business and Industry than teachings of history." a moment of discouragement, the elate protozoologist. *3,200 a year,' on the right running board as he was 4,000 letters were returned, but ulti­ getting out on the left side as he The above statement might very gleam of light that clears away the anything he has done thus far in his and assistant protozoologist. $2,600 a mately claims were made, with the well be the statement of some well administration.—Grand Rapids Her­ mist of our perplexity. We hear di-1 parked for repairs. Neither he nor informed Republican speaking on the vine Mind’s directing when we cast year, United States Public Health reduction of the list to its present the truck was injured, though the ' aid. present day situation at Washington, about tot some plan that we think Service, Treasury Dept. Optional sub­ state. Among the claims made for fuse was sputtering when he picked but it isn’t It was uttered in 1933 on may solve a difficult problem; and jects are: 1, General Protozology; 2. refund, some were, strangely enough, it up and threw it . He had a load of -20,000 Drinkers One of the inter­ March 2 by Franklin D. Roosevelt, then we know that we are to wait on Intestinal Protoza (especially E. His­ from a few motorists who had not automobile castings for a Detroit Take To Autos- esting things told whHe that gentleman was still the God and see the unfolding of the right tolytica ; and 3. Blood Protozoa (ex­ purchased their plates until the rate motor company. cluding malaria). to the members of governor of the state of New York. was lowered. The Secretary of State way according to the spiritual vision, the Kiwanis club last week Tuesday, Evidently Mr. Roosevelt has chang­ step by step.—Christian Science Mon­ ■ Full information may be obtained was not, however (as they discovered) from the Secretary of the United •when a member of the state police ed his opinions and beliefs. If he itor. looking for them. . President Roosevelt vetoed the Pat­ States Civil Service Board of Exam­ ‘talked before the assembly, was why was sincere when he made the above An increase of nearly *2,500,000 in iners at the poet office or custom­ the collection of revenue from the man bonus bill, the House overrode more auto accidents now happen be- statement then we must conclude it, but the Senate vote upheld the John W. Lenta of Maybie, presi­ house in any city which has a poet sale of 1935 license plates and stick­ veto, perhaps due to the unprecedent­ ■ tween two and six o'clock in the that he, in himself, has found the ne­ morning than at any other hour of cessary “master minds" and men of dent of the Michigan State Farmers’ office of the first or the second class, ers up to April 20, as compared with ed personal appearance of the Pres­ the day or night. "god-like ability to hold the scales of Union, speaking at a county Union in or from the United States Civil Ser­ the same period of 1934. has been re­ ident before a joint session of the two Southern Michigan recently, criticized vice commission, Washington, D. C. corded by the motor vehicle division houses of Congress with a stirring justice." of the Department of State. The message. Immediately it was stated the policies of the AAA in regard to was this—in Detroit the saloons, beer crop production control plans and .parlors and drinking emporiums dose —Miss Josephine Lucke of the Val­ greatly increased demand for book­ a new bonus drive was ready to “tt two a. m. This means that at this The Broader Mortals often regard said "the plan calls for taking 40.­ ley school. Carmel, is Eaton county's keeping services, reflected during the launch and the bonus advocates felt existence as drab and 000,900 acres of land out of produc­ champ speller for 1935. month of May, required hiring tempo­ sure if eventual victory Pres. Roose­ hour there are approximately 20,000 Vision. dull, and complain that tion, but it would require 61,000000 • automobiles starting out for home or —A stove, overturned as school rary employes in the department, velt says he yiQl veto any bill with a some other place, all driven by people “life is not worth living." Sometimes acres to produce the farm products boys were cooking their breakfast, largely for that month only, however. bonus rider. ' their excitement prevents solid ach­ imported into tnis country last year. burneu the home of their aunt, Miss From Jan. 1 to April 20, last year, the Think of an army of 20,000 cars, all ievement through normal activity. Why should we not grow these crops Anne Thomason, 1-2 mile west of plate and sticker collections totalled NASHVILLE MARKETS starting out within 15 minutes, and Both conditions are unsatisfactory, as instead of importing the products? Alnger. at a loss of *900. The boys *8,672,251.77; the same period this “I think that if these agricultural attended driven by people more or less under mortals soon rind, and it is only by Walton Township Unit year showed a total of *11,162,462^8, Following are prices In Nashvilte or an increase of *2,490,204.61. ths influence of drink, and you will resorting to the teachings at Chris­ experts, the county agents and the school, Olivet. markets on Wednesday. May 29, at the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ tian Science that they discover the commissioner of agriculture, when ure* quoted are prices paid to far­ satisfying nature of the true sense of' they graduate from agricultural col- partment of Agriculture, saying that —Battle Creek has 472 prospective mers except when price is noted as leges were required to take a further' ’it 'has more than 30,000 employees selling. These quotations are chang­ authorities to cut dawn the Injury book. “Science and Health with Key course by being placed on a 160-acre scattered throughout the country graduates for its four high schools ed carefully each week and are auto the Scriptures" writes (p. 428), farm burdened with' a *10,000 mort- ( ‘which is an average of more than this year. •and death toils at the state. 78c —Belding, which has been without nine to each county in the United 40c hanking facilities for four years and ' advisability and good sense in closing ‘to the unknown God’ whom we 1g- ten years, they would know more States." said to have been the largest com ­ norantiy worship,' but to the eternal about farm problems." *1.85 *1.85 builder, the everlasting Father, to the Twelve dollar hogs were quoted a munity in the state without a bank, Mr. Lentz d’acusaed the voting on 21c oat the state, with a possible varia­ Life which mortal sense cannot im­ the wheat production control pro- week ago, tn tbs Chicago stock yards, welcomed the opening of the new pair nor mortal belief destroy;" and which is fine—if you have the hogs, branch of the Ionia State bank there May 8, with a program and refresh ­ (p. 246), "Let us then shape our your guide in voting." He then went or if you get that for each bog you 19-21c ments. — 15c te think about, and something very views of existence into loveliness, on with further criticism of the De- don't raise. Oe jglajahrillr jjflnrs. 1873 Barry and (qihecthbyi Eaton Co ♦ HESS ♦ �over and across the N State Of Michigan. In The Circuit Court For The County 69 ft. of the S 1145 ft of 8 1-2 of BW 1-4 of Sec. 25, and also a .strip of Of Barry. land 10 ft. in width, lying W’ly of and In the matter of the petition of Order For FuUlraUon. adjacent to a line drawn 50 ft. W’ly of Murray D. Van Wagoner, State State of Michigan, the Probate ] and parallel to center line of M-14 as Highway Commissioner, for the Court for the County of Barry: now surveyed! over and across the N At a session of said court, held at State of Michigan, for condemnation 50 ft of 8 1144 ft of 8 1-2 of NW 1-4 the probate office in the city of Hast­ of private property for public of Sec. 25, all of T3N, R7W, Village ings, in said county, on the 8th day highway purposes in Village of of Nashville, Barry County, Mich­ of May, A. D. 1935. ----- S • Nashville, Barry County, Michigan. igan. Said parcels -contain 0.036 At a session of said coui\held at acres more or less and is to revert to Present: Hon. Stuart Clement, the court house in the City of Hast­ the property owner upon completion Judge of Probate. . ings In said county on the 21st day of of this construction. Said center line In the matter of the estate of May, A. D. 1935. Lila B. S urine, Deceased. of M-14 is described as follows: Begin­ Present: Hon. Russell R. McPeek, ning at a point which is 8 0 deg. Luman Surine having filed in said -Circuit Judge. . : court his petition praying that the ad­ 30' 40" W. 2637.0 feet from the sec­ It appearing to_the Court that tion corner common to Sec. 23; 24, 25 ministration of said estate be granted to Elwln Nash or to some other suit­ ; Murray D. Van Wagoner. State High­ and 26. T3N, R7W Castleton Town­ way Commissioner for the State of ship, Barry County, Michigan, thence able person. It Is ordered, that the 7th day of Michigan, has this day filed in this 8 0 deg. 02’20” E. 783.84 ft to the June, A. D. 1935, at ten o'clock in the | Court a petition praying for the ap­ point of curve of a 2 deg. 30’ curve to forenoon, at said probate office, be pointment of three Court Commission­ the left, thence along the arc of said and is hereby appointed for hearing ers to appraise the damages to be curve 790.0 ft., thence S 19 deg. paid as compensation for the taking 47’20" E. 424.09 ft to point of curve said petition. It is further ordered, that* public of an easement for public highway of a 2 deg. 30’ curve to the right, notice thereof be given by publication purposes in, over, and upon certain thence along the arc of said curve 800 of a copy of this order, for three suc­ private property therein described, ft. more or less to the point of ending. cessive weeks previous to said day of and it appearing to the Court that the Interested parties. A. D. Spaulding hearing, in The Nashville News, a said Murray D. VanWagoner State and wife, Grace A., Nashville, Mich. newspaper printed and circulated in Highway Commissioner for the State Federal Land Bank of St Paul, ' St. [Of Michigan, did on the 29th day of Paul, Minn. Subject to tax interests said county. April, A. D. 1935, file in his office a of Aud. Gen., State of Mich . Lansing, Stuart Clement. written determination heretofore Mich. Fred Y. Cooper and wife----A true copy. Judge of Probate. mode by Hon. Lawrence E. Barnett, --------------- , 123 Green Street Bat­ Mildred Smith. Circuit Court Commissioner, Barry tle Creek, Michigan. Verdan S. Knoll, Register of Probate. 45-47 Co., of the necessity of improving the and wife, Elsie, by their Guardian. Mortgage Sale. highway k’hown as trunk line road No. Adelbert Cortright Hastings, Mich­ Default having been made in the M14 tn Village of Nashville, Barry igan. conditions of a certain mortgage ex­ County, Michigan, by constructing the Estimated Damages, 31.00. ecuted by Bimie McIntyre, Guardian necessary grade and drainage strucEstimated Benefits, None. of Clark Barber, Incompetent, to tures and surfacing to a width of 20 Estimated Award, 31.00. Charles L. Dibole, Administrator of feet with concrete in accordance with It is Ordered, that the 7th day of the estate of Evelyn Dibble, Deceased, a survey thereof and plans and speci- June, A. D. 1935, at 10:30 o'clock in bearing date October 27, 1931, and tfications made under the supervision the forenoon in the Circuit Court room recorded In the office of the Register and direction of said State Highway in the Court House in the City of of Deeds of Barry County, Michigan, Commissioner, and the necessity for Hastings, Barry County, Michigan, be on the 18th day of December, 1931, in taking an easement for public high- and hereby is appointed as the time Liber 89 of Mortgages, on page 160; way purposes in, over, and upon the .and place for a hearing on said peti­ said mortgage having been assigned particular private property therein tion and that those persons mention­ by Charles L. Dibble, Administrator described, and the damages which in ed in the attached descriptions who is, of the Estate of Evelyn Dibble, de­ his opinion should be paid as compen­ or are the persons interested in said ceased, to Walter E. Culbert and sation for the taking of said ease­ above described property as owners; Katherine Culbert, husband and wife, ment in, over, and upon each parcel of or otherwise, that the appearance of on the 24th day of May, 1935, said said property, in accordance with the said persons mentioned in attached assignment having been recorded in provisions of Act 352, Public Act descriptions, and all other persons the office of the Register of Deeds of 1925, as amended, and that all pro­ interested in said above described Barry County, Michigan, on the 24th ceedings thereafter were in accord­ premises be entered in the above day of May, 1935, in Liber 98 of ance wi,th said Act as amended, that court and cause on or before the I Mortgages, on page 465; there being the said petitioner has taken or is d tc of hearing last above mentioned due on said mortgage at the date about to take possession of the prop­ in person, or by their legal represen­ hereof Three thousand one hundred erty described in said determination tatives. eighty-two and 78-100 Dollars in, over and upon which it is neces­ • It is further Ordered, that a copy (53182.78) for principal and interest, sary to acquire such easement for said of this order be published twice with­ notice is hereby given that by virtue public highway purposes, that the in 15 days prior to said date of hear­ of the power of sale in said mortgage, said petitioner has been unable to ing in The Nashville News, a news­ we shall foreclose same by a sale at agree with the persons interested as paper published and circulated in the public auction to the highest bidder, owners or otherwise in any of the county of Barry, and that a copy of at the north front door of the court said described property on the dam­ said order be mailed to each absent house in the City of Hastings, Mich­ ages to be paid as compensation for or non-resident persons hereinbefore igan, on the 27th of August, 1935, at such taking, that the description of named as being Interested as owners eleven o’clock in the forenoon of said said property and the names of the or otherwise in the property herein­ day, eastern standard time, of all persons interested therein as owners before described, at his last known those certain pieces or parcels of land or otherwise, so far as known, who post office address by registered mail, situated in the Township of Carlton, reside in the County of Barry and and a return receipt requested. County of Barry and State of Mich­ ■those persons mentioned in the at­ It is further Ordered, that a copy igan, described as follows: tached descriptions as being residents of this order be served at least 10 The southwest fract. quarter of the of other counties, or states, are as days before the said date of hearing northwest quarter, and the southeast follows: upon each of the persons interested tract, quarter of the northwest quar­ Parcel No. 2—Sta. 18 plus 05 to 31 in the property hereinbefore describ­ ter, and the south half of the south­ plus 00 fc i W. ed, who are residents of Barry Coun­ west quarter, and the northeast tract A strip of land 100 ft tn width ly- ty. and also upon the person or per­ quarter of the southwest quarter of , Ing 50 ft. each side of and adjacent to sons in possession of said property or Section 33, Town 4 North, Range 8 1 the center line of M-14 as now survey­ West, Michigan; the same being the ed over and across the S 1-2 of the any part thereof. Russell R. McPeek, mortgaged premises. SW 1-4 of Sec. 25, T3N. R7W, Village 47-48 Circuit Judge. Walter E. Culbert and of Nashville. Barry Co., Mich., ex­ Katherine Culbert, cepting therefrom the right of way of COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. Assignees. the existing highways, /nd a strip Minutes of the regular council Wm. G. Bauer, of land 5 ft. in width lying Ely of meeting held in the council rooms Att’y for Assignees, and adjacent to a line drawn 50 ft May 20, 1935. Hastings, Michigan. 47-7. E'ly of and parallel to the center line Meeting called to order by Pres. L. pf M-14 as now surveyed over and C. Lorbeck. Trustees present: R. M. Notice To Creditors. ■ across the N 20 ft. of S 90 ft. of Sec. Wetherbee E. B. Greenfield, Wm. Mar­ State of Michigan, the Probate 25, T3N. R7W, Village of Nashville. tin, Lee Bailey, A. E. Dull. Court for the County of Barry. ■Barry Co., Mich. Said parcels con­ A motion was made by Bailey, sup­ In the matter of the estate of tain 3.05 acres more or less. Said ported by Wetherbee, to rescind the Asa L. Noyes, Deceased. center line of M-14 is described as order for fire hose, given the Munici­ Notice is hereby given that four follows: Beg. at a point which is S 0 pal League. Motion carried. months from the 18th day of May, A. deg. 30'40” W. 2637.0 ft from the sec­ The meeting was then turned over D. 1935, have been allowed for cred­ tion comer common to Sec. 23. 24, 25 to Mr. Decker, a representative of the itors to present their claims against and 26. T3N, R7W. Castleton Twp., Ohio Drilling Co., who left a contract said deceased to said court for exam­ Barry Co., Michigan, thence S 0 deg. that can be signed later. ination and adjustment and that all 02' 20” E 783.84 ft. to the point of A motion was made by Wetherbee, creditors of said deceased are requir­ curve of a 2 deg. 30* curve to the left, supported by Greenfield, to allow the ed to present their claims to said thence along the arc of said curve, following bills and authorize the pay­ court, at the probate office, in the city 790 ft, thence 8 19 deg. 47’20” E ment of same: Columbian Iron Co., of Hastings, in said county, on or be­ 424.09 ft. to the point of curve of a gate valve and valve box 337.20; Jas. fore the 18th day of September, A. D. 2 deg. 30’ curve to the right, thence B. Clow & Sons, supplies for water 1935, and that said claims will be along the arc of said curve, 800 ft mains, 342.88; the J. H. Shults Co., heard by said court on Thursday, the more or lees to point of ending. election outfit, 83.19; Merle Hecker, 19th day of September, A. D. 1935, at Interested parties: A. D. Spaulding rebate cm water deposit, 31-25; Leland ten o'clock in the forenoon. and wife, Grace A., Nashville, Mich. Weeks, scavenger bills, 337.75; Con­ Dated. May 18. A. D. 1935. Federal Land Bank of St Paul, St sumers Power Co., 3157.74; C. R. Stuart Clement, Paul, Minn. Subject to tax Interests Greenfield, freight and cartage, 32.78; 46-48 Judge of Probate. of Auditor General, State of Michigan, Nashville News, printing and supplies, Lansing, Michigan. Fred Y. Cooper 324.55; Max Miller, supplies, 31.45; and wife--------------------- , 123 Green John Appelman, supplies, 30c; Adolph Notice To Creditors. State of Michigan, the Probate Street, Battle Creek, Michigan. Ver- Dause, Jr., trips to Hastings, 35.00; dan S. Knoll and wife. Elsie, Arthur Housler, part of salary, 325; Court for the County of Barry. In the matter of the estate of by their Guardian, Adelbert Cort- C. E. Mater, E. L. Schantz, members Christopher C. Price, Deceased. right, Hastings, Michigan. of board of review, 38.00 each; Frank Notice is hereby given that four Estimated Damages, 31218.55. Russell, salary, 360.00; R. M. Wether­ months from the 18th day of May, A. Estimated Benefits, None. bee, supplies, 32.76; Mrs. Lizzie Bra­ Estimated Award, 51218.55. D. 1985, have been allowed for cred­ dy, janitor, 38.00; Maurice Teeple, itors to present their claims against Parcel No. 2 G. R. A. reading meters, $5.00; Fred Miller said deceased to said court for exam­ Sta. 18 plus 05 to 18 plus 75 E. salary, 375.00; N. F. D., straw on ination and adjustment and that all 29 plus 25 to 29 plus 80 E. pavement fire and Babcock fire. 515; creditors of said deceased are requir­ 29 plus 50 to 30 plus 20 W. Wm. Bitgood, work on streets, 313.50; ed to present their claims to said for Grading. Ford Sanders, work on streets, 32.00. court, at the probate office, in the city A strip of land 10 ft. tn width for Work on water main: Jim Hummel, of Hastings, in said county, on' or be­ grading purposes only lying E'ly of 32.45; Joe Hummel. 32.80; Vern Mcfore the 18th day of September, A. and adjacent to a line drawn 50 ft Peck, 32-45; L. W. Baxter, 35.25. D. 1985, and that said claims will be ,Ely of and parallel to the center line Mich. Bell TeL Co., phone rent, two heard by said court on Thursday, the of M-14 as now surveyed over and months, 313.70; Vern McPeek. part of 19th day of September, A. D. 1935, at across the 8 66 ft. of the S 1-2 of salary and painting curbs, 39.80. SW 1-4 of Sec. 25, and a strip of land Motion carried. ten o’clock in the forenoon. 5 ft in width lying Ely of and adja­ Dated, May 18, A. D. 1935. A motion to adjourn carried. Stuart Clement, cent to a line drawn 50 ft. Ely of and L. C. Lorbeck, Village Pres. , parallel to the center line of M-14 as Arthur Housler, Village Clerk. 48-43 Judge of Probate. M ^**t^^* ' Hfeefc in Lansing or tne government by force. ■ The Thatcher bill permitting vot­ (Continued from first page.) ers in any school district to vote a the end, the schools run the risk of reerfvtae only an amount apprmdinat«*»‘“«K» ‘n of that pro-• ing the 520,000,000 originally instated - vided by the state. „ The integrated bar bill giving the upon by the administration. Repeal of the unenforceable and supreme court supervisory power ov­ unproductive head tax enacted by the er rules and regulations affecting the 1933 legislature and the setting up of , legal profession. The bill setting up a civil service a new old age pension system was consummated during the closing-days commission for the state police. And the bills transferring control of the session. An annual state ap­ propriation of 32,000,000 to be match­ of the State Psychopathic hospital to the regents of the Universiy of Mich­ ed by a like amount from the federal government is intended to finance the igan; the giving to the State Board of Education control of the schools pensions. Pensions will be granted to persons for the blind and deaf; and the aban­ over 70 until 1940 when the age limit donment of the state school at Cold­ will be reduced to 65 years. There water. is a proviso in the bill, however, that permits the dropping of the age lim­ it to 65 before 1940 should adequate revenues become available in the meantime. w The administration of the pensions will be placed for the most part in the hands of county boards to be composed of the county agent, the superintendent of the poor and the probate judge. Once defeated in the House, Sena­ tor Munshaw's prison products bill was taken from the table during the closing hours and passed by the Rep­ resentatives. As sent to the gover­ nor it removes prison industries from competition with free labor and makes operative in Michigan the pro­ tective devices of the federal act which prevents dumping of such pro­ ducts from other states on the local market The Flynn bill, introduced by Sena­ tor Felix H. H. Flynn (R), Cadillac, ■providing for exemption from the three per cent sales tax of goods used in "agricultural producing or indus­ trial processing" has been signed into Jaw. The loss of revenue to the state from this enactment is estimated var­ iously at one-half to one million dol­ lars annually. The proposal to like­ wise exempt certain foodstuffs from the tax was lost by the wayside some days ago. Summing up the minor, yet rela­ tive important accomplishments of this legislature, the following bills must be included: The Dunckel-Baldwin bill making it Bad Curing Method. Lower Value Of Hay Loaves Of Alfalfa Contain Large Part Of Food Nutrients In This Forage. Prospects of an approaching haying season brings cheer to Michigan far-a mors who carried livestock on short forage rations through the past win­ ter, but, unless care is used in curing hay, the feed supply in the mown will be lower than it should be, ac­ cording to the farm crops department at Michigan State college. The leaves of the alfalfa plant con* tain one-half of the total weight of the hay and two-thirds to threefourths of the total protein content­ Curing methods which sacrifice more WEST MAPLE GROVE. leaves than necessary lower the pro­ By Mrs. Vern Hawblltx. duction of hay per acre and decrease Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy and sons the food value of the portion secured. Curing alfalfa, or other hay, in the spent last Sunday visiting Mahlon swath is certain to result in a poor Skidmore of near Shultz. quality of forage. The leaves dry too School closed Friday at the Moore school. The children and teacher en­ quickly and shatter from the sterna joyed a picnic dinner at noon. The when the hay is loaded. Over expo­ PTA was in the evening. The same sure to the sun also bleaches the hay officers—Pres., Mrs. Smith; vice pres., and reduces its value if it is to be Mrs. Bertha Marshall; sec.-treas., sold. Permitting hay to remain in Mrs. Fem Hawblitz—were re-elected. the swath 24 hours after cutting us­ ually results in damaging the hay for Ice cream and cake were served. Several from this way attended the feeding. Alfalfa can be cured satis­ factorily in cocks but the cost is high­ funeral of Walter Ickes of Baltimore. George Hoffman, Jr., of Coldwater er than when the curing takes place ■in windrows. spent Sunday with the home folks. Hay should be raked Immediately Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bates and fam­ ily of Lake Odessa and Ben Schneid­ after curing and left only three or er of Woodland were Sunday guests four hours in the windrow and is then of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams and turned over with a side delivery rake. The rake also can be used to turn Mrs. Sarah Ostroth. Mr. and Mrs. Vera Hawblitz and windrows which have been rained ■{ children visited Mr. and Mrs. C. A. upon. It is sometimes advantageous to' family of Bellevue called Sunday af1 turn a few windrows of nearly dry temoon at Curt Marshall's. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Marshall and hay J1131 before loading is started. Not Johnson and Noah Sherk of Grand many windrows should be turned or the hay will become too dry before it Rapids on Sunday. We are all glad to hear Rev. and can ** drawnMrs. Rhodes were sent back to us fo> another year. —A tractor turning over and over Mrs. Susan Hawblitz spent last ■down the side of a steep embank­ week with her grandson. Vern, and ment, after losing its balance on the edge of a hill, caused the death of family. Berdes Foster, an Allegan county —Luther Loehr, 66. living near Po-. supervisor, who was pinned between dunk lake, died of pneumonia. ( the tractor and a tree. here are the^e aelvantaqei in biu/hu] Standards ' Yes SEE what goes hrts ywr cruBkcase leo-Vls "D" is dispensed from clean, clear giaaa bottles. II SD u You pay tor NOTHING EXTRA for the "package” when you got Iso ■Vis "D". ACCURATE MEASURE Each bottle of IsoaVie ”D”is level, carefully tested accord- RIGHT GRADE Each bottle of Iso a Vis "D" is plainly labeled with the of oil it contains can advise which INAL ANTI-SLUDGE year particular car This is the famous anti-afadge motor oil cal, safe fabrication. fknt iatrodaood two yoara ago by Stand­ ard. Entirely over- i bead distilled, and ] (LASTS LONGER " You’ll And fewer added quarts be­ tween drains are from fouling. A itnifhtmintnloil that tally pro- j tocta 'now-typo / which means that extremes of tem­ perature do not greatly change V its body. ing oil. Each quart Is ready to pour into your STANDARD OIL IS ABLE TO GIVE YOU MORE FOR YOUR MONEY...AND DOES -...................... .....— ........... -.... . -.. ALL STANDARD PRODUCTS AND OILS, GAS AND ATLAS TIRES, SOLD BY LYNN C. LORBECK, AT STANDARD SERVICE STATION. �.. S= ys- = .. ■ Wednesday from Grand Rapids, where Of Water. Mosquitoes. those corrupters of public morals which sing an their vic■ tints .. ---— —----___.-— — <<wail, are unnecessary evils whose numbers can be reduced to bearable limits by destroying their mopt obvious breeding grounds, ac­ cording to the entomology department at Michigan State college. Mr. Mosquito is a fine gentleman who goes about the countryside in the evening, humming a gay tune, and quietig his appetite by sipping plant juices. He carries a wireless anten­ nae which enables him to locate his public menace of a wife if the screams of her victims leave any doubt of her whereabouts. Mrs. Mosquito is just a pain in the neck or other exposed part of the hu­ man atanomy. When she is not lay­ ing eggs to perpetuate her worthless species, she is stabbing some one in the back. Along with the pain and nervous shock transmitted to persons bitten, the mosquito deposits any dis­ ease germs she may have acquired from previous victims. Malaria, yel­ low fever, and other diseases are transmitted solely or in part by mos­ quitoes. The duplicity of the female mosqui­ to is proved by her stealth in seeking places to deposit eggs. They must be placed in water which will not dry up before the eggs hatch nor be disturb­ ed by winds that the larvae can not come to tha surface to breathe or to escape when they are ready to leave the water as adults. Applications of oil on still water kill the mosquito larvae because they must breathe at the surface, but peo­ ple who have placed oil on stagnant pools about their homes are astounded to find plenty of mosquitoes appearing about the premises. These people be­ lieve that the story about pouring oil on troubled waters is a lot of hooey. They consider the oil wasted and that the scientists who urged them to use it are a lot of crack pots who ought to be rolling hoops somewhere out of the way of busy people. The scientists are a long suffering people who bear this unjust accusation with­ out re'ply^ The answer is that the insidious fe­ male mosquito has check-mated the oil pouring program by laying eggs in places where most citizens would nev­ er think to look for them. Tin cans thrown out behind the smoke house are greeted with glee by egg laying mosquitoes, eavetroughs which fail to drain are good incubators, water pots in furnaces are accepted if they are left filled with water after the fire goes out. and cisterns and rain bar­ rels are refuges in time of trouble. One of the pleasant facts about mosquitoes is that there are several eued victims. The bouse mosquito is that pleasant beast which lies m wait until you are ready to go to sleep and then pounces on you. The malaria ’ mosquito entertains you oii the porch after supper while"the house mosquito a^nbushfcd waiting for you to retire. All Michigan mosquitoes lay their eggs in water and most of them trav­ el only short distances from the plac­ es where they, hatch. They can be controlled if stagnant pools are drain­ ed or coated with oil and all other breeding places searched out and eith­ er drained or treated with an ail film. Water tn cisterns can be coated with oil without ruining the supply of soft water. Tiny puddles of water in ruts or in depressions can be filled. An early start on the mosquito con­ trol campaign will save a lot of an­ noyance and may prevent the out­ break of serious diseases. Condition* Improve In Dairy Industry Herd Owners Now Have Chance To Get Back Money Spent For Feed And Labor. Further evidence that Michigan dairymen are in an improved business position is furnished by the latest re­ ports from state herd improvement association records which show that only one tested herd in four Michigan counties failed to return feed costs or more. This does not mean that all of the owners of the herds were making a profit on their dairy enterprise, as feed costs are only about one-half of the total costs of milk production. It is apparent, however, that the higher receips from sales of dairy products art enabling the owner of high class cows to be a little more optimistic. Only 2 per cent of the 12,186 cows tested were culled out because of low production during the month. This decrease in the culling rate is due to the fact that higher prices enable the ,border line cow to show greater re­ turns for the feed and labor expended upon her. Seven per cent of all the cows test­ ed produced 50 pounds or more of butterfat last month. Cows of that quality enable their owners to bay feed without having heart failure. Use of pasture will also enable dairymen to produce milk and milk products more cheaply than has been possible with the cows on dry feed. Pasture conditions for the state have been almost ideal during the early months. Cool weather and plenty of rainfall have helped pastures which were seriously injured by last year's • drought News Want Ads. Get Results. Reduced Prices on • - WALL PAPER As things are looking up considerably, we are stocking up with nice fresh goods. You were well pleased with your WALL PAPER last year. We are prepared to please you this year. ELDER’S DRUG STORE For Fresh, Dependable Merchandise. Play Sate! LEI US GREASE YOUR CAR MOBIL GREASE will outlast and other Let us prove it. M. J. HINCKLEY SERVICE STATION L......................................... .................................................. : - Opportunity Sale! ■ • SO ft. CLOTHES LINE RAYON TAFFETA BIAS CUT SUPS, 4»c RAYON PANTIES 19c Extra Large MIXING BOV\ L 4 Qt EnamH PUDDING PAN 15c. - SANITARY NAPKINS LOY’S SHORTS AND SHIRTS KoU Rim Glam MIXING BOWL It Qt. GALV ANIZED PAIL 19c 23x36 FLOOR MATS Gail Lykins and family were Bat- in Battle Creek Saturday. j.port-McLarhlan Business college. tie Creek visitors on Saturday. Doris Slocum bad a tonsil operation :I Mrs. neat Kent Nelson iscison ana and son Keith, ---- • and Mrs Nelson’s mother, Mrs. Mar- CASH ONLY—One •at Pultz hospital on Tuesday. Grand Rapids relatives on Thursday. ’ Miss Vivian Appelman of Lansing craret __^1— *•». ~wi­. garet Dowiiins' Downing, all of Lansine. Lansing, were ; W .7 9^.’ ;* tor mini Mrs. Gail Lykins and Mrs. Ralph ; spent Sunday ut her home here. j Sunday visitors at the Gribbin home. mum* of' ’ 25 words. ~~' than M38 Moro Wethcrbee were in Battle Creek on Mr. and Mrs. Ernie MUIer and ShirMr. and Mrs. Lloyd McClelland en- words, 1c per word; six words to Uns, Monday. ?ey Jean spent Sunday at Lansing. tertained Sunday at dinner Mr. and count each figure a word. Mall ortiers MUST be accompanied by motxey Chafes Nease of-Dowling called on ••Cement, plaster and lime, any Mrs. Dave McClelland. George Thorn­ or stamps. Phone orders net acceptea some of nis old neighbors and friends quantities. W. J. Liebhauser.—adv. as, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Norris and Monday. Philip Garlinger, N. H. S. senior. family of Lacey. Mrs. A. D. Olmstead's condition is has been detained at home with measSunday dinner guests at Mr. and , For Sale—Or exchange for wheat or very critical, with no hope offered for . Mrs. Charles Deller’s were Mr. and oats, small quantity of mixed hay. recovery. . Mr. and Mrs. Victor Jones and fam- j Mrs. E. O. Crandall of Bedford, Mr. Guy Ripley, Nashville. 47-p Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller and dau­ lly spent Sunday with relatives in As- ; and Mrs. Earl Schulze and family, ghter Beverly were In Battle Creek syria. For Sale—10 acres, good buildings, . and Mrs. Viola Feighner. close to Nashville. E. W. Burch & Saturday. Ben Stewart of Charlotte was a( Mrs. Hubert Wilson was returned to Mr. and Mrs. David Parker of ■Sunday caller at the Phil Penfold her home here in the Hess ambulance Co., 1506 Chapin St, Jackson, Mich. 45-47p Grand Ledge called on Mrs. D. H. home. Saturday from Pennock hospital. Evans Sunday. For Sale—Two crypts in mausoleum Miss Sarah Putnam of Detroit Hastings, where she underwent a ma­ ••Have your suit or dress dry called Friday evening at E. L. jor operation 10 days before. at Lakeview Cemetery, Nashville, at cleaned by Greene, the tailor. Low- Schantz*. half price, to settle estate of late Mr. and Mrs. W. St, C. Gloster ex­ ent prices.—adv. 49-50. George S. Marshall. See George or Mr. and Mrs. Bert Felton and son pect to meet his sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. John Bahs of North Don visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Miller Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Sargent of Lever­ Grover Marshall. 47-p Nashville called on Mr. and Mrs. Ed. (Saturday. ing. at Saranac, old home of Mr. Glos­ Get prices on our day old White Leg­ Keyes Sunday afternoon. Wm. Klelnhans of East Lansing ter and Mr. and Mrs. Sargent, on horns and Barred Rocks from our May term of Barry circuit court was the Sunday visitor of Miss Geor­ Memorial Day. contest lines. Four other breeds. opened Monday at Hastings with gia Gribbin. Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wenger and Custom hatching. Sunfield Hatch­ Judge McPeek on the bench. ••Use "Redwood," instead of white granddaughter, Charlene Wenger, left ery, Sunfield. Mich. 38-tfc Mrs. Wendell Potter and daughter pine; you will like it W. J. Lieb- Tuesday for Bay City to visit rela­ For Sale—Anconas, White and Brown and Mrs. Sue Kirkpatrick called at hauser.—adv. tives, with a possibility of also visit­ Leghorns, Rock, Wyandottes, Reds, Mrs. Brooks* Monday afternoon. , Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Hurd called on ing Mackinaw City relatives before etc. Hatches every Wednesday and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Smith of Charlotte relatives and friends Sun­ returning on Sunday. Saturday through June and July. Kansas called on Mr. and Mrs. Or­ day afternoon. Mrs. Jesse Garlinger and daughter Started chicks 1-2-3 weeks old. H. ville Flook Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Ed. Downs of Hastings called Eula Marie attended Memorial church H. Green, Sunburst Hatchery, Char­ Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser visited on Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell one sendees at Vermontville Sunday, and lotte. ’ 47-49 her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. day last week. the former’s mother, Mrs. H. H. Elmo Lowery, of Frost’s Corners. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Roush of Battle Brown- of Vermontville, then visited Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones and son Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and them at their Castleton home. Elwood spent the week end with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Miller, son How­ Wanted—Paper-hanging; 10c single and Mrs. Will Dickson at Bedford. roll. Mrs. Adah Murray, Phone 106. Mrs. Philip Dahlhouscr visited ard and daughter Betty, all of Al­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mapes and Grand Rapids relatives and attended bion, and Mrs. Miller’s brother and 44-48p Mrs. Gertrude Manning spent Sunday the flower show. wife, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lightner Beginning theTfirst week of June, I with relatives at Hickory Comers. shall resume classes in Piano. You Will Lundstrum and family and of Jackson, spent several hours Sun­ Marguerite Swift spent part of Sat­ Carter Brumm called Sunday at day with the former’s father, L. D. , will value the advantage of my urday and Sunday with her grand­ Frank Feighner's. teacher training and experience. Miller, and Mrs. Miller, of the Com­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes. Esther Dull. 47-p Miss Anna Wiles and friend of Bat­ mercial Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher of tle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Callers at the home of Mr. and Baby Chicks and Custom Hatching. Woodland were dinner guests of their Mrs. Arthur Pennock. Mrs. Chas. Ayers Sunday were Mr. Trays hold 120 eggs; no small eggs mother, Mrs. Bina Palmerton, Sunday. Mrs. Lina Williams and Mrs. Hen­ and Mrs Ed. Woodard of Charlotte, set Price >2.70 per tray. Set H. F. Remington, who has been drickson were in Battle Creek on bus­ Mrs. Will Woodard, daughter Helen Mondays. Brott’s Hatchery, 903 employed at the capitol in Lansing, is iness Monday afternoon. and son Louie of Vermontville, Mr. Warren Ave, Charlotte. 35-47c home his work there being completed. Mr. and Mrs. Shingledecker setum- and Mrs. John Woodard and Bertha Mrs. Beulah Pendill and mother, ed home Saturday after spending the and Harold, Mr. and Mrs. Will Ayers Have opening for reliable salesman, age 25 to 50 years, to take care of Mrs. Rogers, of Battle Creek, were past week in Kalamazoo. and children of Hastings. demand for Rawleigh household visitors on Sunday at Chester Smith’s. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brumm and Miss Bertha Woodard of Battle products in Nashville. Good profits Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser visited Creek spent Sunday with her parents. children came from Fremont Wednes­ for hustler. We furnish everything Sunday with Mrs. Kaiser’s sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Woodard. day night and upon their return to­ but the car to start you. Rawleigh Mrs. Earl Wilcox, and children of Miss Thelma Phillips and Paul Tay­ day Mrs. Brumm's mother. Mrs. Ed. Co.. Dept. MCE-292-SB, Freeport Rutland. lor of Lansing were Sunday visitors Palmer, accompanies them for a visit HL 43-47p Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead and fam­ of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lentz. in Fremont In her absence from the ily of Eaat Lansing were Sunday vis­ Madelyn Jones spent from Friday Palmer farm home, her mother, Mrs. itors of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw until Sunday with her grandmother, Mary Abbey, will visit in Kalamazoo chair of balsa and bamboo. The set­ and family. and Goshen. Ind. Mrs. Kate Spinney, in Assyria. ting was completed with a music rack Ralph Swift visited his stepmother, Charles Everts of Charlotte spent of bamboo which held a section of the Chas. H. Smith and Mrs. Hazel Mrs. Hoenes, and his two sisters Mrs. Swisher of Edmore called on his sis­ the week end with his grandmother. score of Haydn's ’.Concerto’’ in D Elzie Shoup and Elma Swift, of Bat­ ter, Mrs. M. E. Price, Sunday. Mrs. Henrietta Deller. Other guests major which Mr. Schuster played that tle Creek, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Deane and son were Bertine Deller and friend of De­ evening. Miss Larida Scott made Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Puffpaf and Donald of Grand Rapids called at troit, Goldie Packard. Lyle Thompson the miniature score. Miss McCurdy children and Miss Viola Davis of Fordyce Showalter’s Saturday. of Charlotte. Mrs. Deller returned started this hobby, carving air plane Marshall spent Sunday with their sis­ Hiram Perkins and cousin, Mrs. to Charlotte with them Sunday even­ models while in high school. Her ter, Miss Celia Davis. Julia Hutchinson, had dinner Sunday ing. and Mrs. Packard, Mrs. Hugh first bit of workmanship at Olivet Mrs. Kent Nelson, son Keith, and with Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Schantz. Green and daughter and Mrs. John was a setting similar to the one des­ mother, Mrs. Margaret Downing, of Miss Sarah Putnam of Detroit Everts and baby brought her home cribed, but somewhat less detailed, Lansing called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred made a short week end visit here to Monday and1 spent the day here. which she presented to Miss Larida Nelson Sunday afternoon. see her aunt. Miss Addie Stocking. Scott. The orchestra which she and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Cole of Edward Ransom made for Dr. Pedro Sherman Swift and daughter Barbara, Grand Rapids were Sunday visitors at —The Olivet College Symphony or­ Mrs. Louie Webb and Ralph Swift the home of Mrs. Price and Mrs. Ev­ chestra, Dr. Pedro Paz, conductor, •Paz, conductor of the orchestra, may •be seen in Dr. Paz’ office at the con­ were in Battle Creek Saturday. gave a concert at Park Congregation­ servatory. Recently Miss McCurdy ans. Mrs. Grace Dollman and son and Mrs. Gatewood from near Lacey al church in Grand Rapids. presented Miss Evelyn King an up­ little grandaughter Barbara, and her was taken to Pennock hospital, Hast­ —An unusual type of extra-curri­ brother Claude Smith, of Lansing, ings, Sunday night in the Hess ambu­ cular activity has been taken up by right piano, the keys of which were carved separately and glued into called at Mrs. Brooks’ Saturday af­ lance. Mary McCurdy, Olivet college fresh­ place. The piano has a complete ternoon. The Misses Frieda and Fern man from Englewood, New Jersey. It keyboard.—Olivet Optic. Mrs. E. C. Kraft visited from Fri­ Schulze spent a few days in Detroit is wood carving and making of small day to Sunday with Detroit relatives the first of the week, guests of their figures. Her most recent piece of and friends. She returned with Mr. sister, Mrs. E. E. Vender. work was a six-inch setting of Alex­ Kraft and son Louis, who were in De­ Keith Graham, who unuerwent an ander Schuster, which she presented troit Sunday. operation for hernia at Pennock hos­ to the soloist after his concert here Synday callers at the Clarence pital, Hastings, was brought home in recently. The face and hands of the, Shaw home were Robert Goltz of the Hess ambulance Saturday. figure were carved from balsa wood Royal Oak, A. D. Olmstead and The body Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger. Mr. and painted flesh color. grandson Billy and Mr. and Mrs. An­ was of pipe cleaners padded with cot­ and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and family Commercial Hotel drew Dalbeck. ton. A full dress suit with stiff shirt Mrs. Ellen Kaiser and son, Oscar and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell visited front and cuffs completed the figure near Depot relatives in Grand Rapids Sunday. Kaiser, spent Saturday with the for­ itself. The cello which he held was Reasonable mer's sister. Miss Joan Flynn, and ■ Mrs. A. J. Schinagl of Chicago made of 36 pieces. The pegs were son, Ed. Kaiser, who is with the sis­ spent the week end with Mrs. Alda separate pieces of wood fitted into Steam Heated ter, near Tipton. Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shear tiny holes. White horse hair was ROOMS C. P. Sprgue spent Sunday with and daughter Diane of Homer were strung on the realistic bow. The fig­ Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Crabb at Crystal, other visitors. ure was seated on a Windsor style and Mrs. Sprague, who had been vis­ iting her sister there the past week, returned home with him. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher of Woodland, Mrs. Caroline Brooks, Mrs. Bina Palmerton and Celia Davis call­ ed on Mrs. Mattie VanWagner in Ma­ ple Grove Sunday afternoon. ••If you need window screen or new sash, come in and look our stock ov­ er. If we haven’t the size and kind in our stock, we will order them for you. W. J. Uebhauser.—adv. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stone, daugh­ ter Lois, and her friend. Selma Molters, all of Lansing, called Sunday at the L. C. Lorbeck home. Mr, and Mrs. Stone are cousins of the Lorbecks. Ed. Hunsinger and family and grandmother, Mrs. Barbara Franck, of Jackson were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Ellen Kaiser and son, Oscar Kaiser. Mrs. Franck is a former neighbor of Mrs. Kaiser. Meals A Merchant's Ticket and One Penny Admits You to the MOVING PICTURES at Star Theater Every Saturday Outbound shipping the past week included a car of beans, two cars of sauer kraut, and a car of dried milk; and inbound includes cars of coal for -the Lentz Table factory and the Far- FEATURE, “The Trail of Hate” Comedy, Off and On Chapter 9—Days of ’49 Matinee* 1:30 and 3:00. Evening show* at 7:15 Come and Enjoy Yourself �pm* New. in Brief Evening service st 7:30 p. m. ■ No Thursday evening service this Plan Water Carnival | CHURCH NOTES | Ahead Stale College. week. To Mark Centennial Wm. Bitgood was to Battle Creek Missionary service with the. presen­ Friday. ing are usually due to four simple tation of several "Native Torch Bear­ Annual Fete At Michigan State Col­ lege June 7 And « Is Called “Mile­ Vidian 'Roe and a friend were week: causes, according to home economics ers" with the use of maps. Special Three Week*. stones In Michigan.” end viaitors from Ann Arbor. clothing specialists of Michigan State numbers in song and other interest­ The Evangelical Church. Mrs. Sylvia Yeider site up a while> college. The difficulties in most cases; Higher prices for beef cattle have The colorful water carnival on the The Church of a Friendly Greeting. ing features. Friday evening at 7:30 each day in a rocker, and is improv­ can be traced to the use of too small aroused the interest of Michigan live­ Sunday morning will mark the in the church. Don’t miss this ser­ Red Cedar river June 7 and 8 will fea­ ing steadily. a container to allow sufficient cover­ stock men who have planned three closing service of three years of min­ vice. ture traditional campus activities as­ Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Woodard of Chai- age tn the dye bath, an uneven dis­ cattle feeders' tours and a consign• Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. sociated with commencement at Mich­ istry in this church' Each year some lotte were Sunday callers of relatives tribution due to tiresome stirring xaeh£ sale of beef cattie within the have sought and found Christ as their igan State college. and friends. methods and consequent possible next three weeks, according to the Saviour. Each year some have been Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. The theme chosen is "Milestones in Rev. Don Carrick, Pastor. i Mrs. Mary Hoisington spent Tues­ spasmodic agitation, an improperly animal husbandry division at Mich­ Michigan," and will be in the nature brought in fellowship with the church. There will be no Sunday school day afternoon with her sister, Mrs. mixed dye bath, or the use of hard igan State college. While'we have not been able to ac­ next Sunday. Quarterly meeting will of a celebration of the state centen­ Anna Feighner. water. '• The feeders tours will be held in complish all that we had hoped for, nial. Miss Gertrude Rodney, senior The H. C. Zuschnltt residence is Since the stirring process is one of Lenawee county’ May 29; Calhoun yet we have seen some progress in be held at this church beginning at student who lives in East Lansing, Beginning with Love won the prize for submitting the win­ undergoing quite extensive repairs the most important steps, washing county June 6, and Kalamazoo coun­ the work of the kingdom. The terms 10:15 a. m. the past week. machines have been found to be effic­ ty June 7. The annual consignment of officials in the church, the relations xFeast, followed by sermon by Presid­ ning theme. ing Elder John L Batdorf, and the Mrs. Melissa Roe spent a few days ient An average of 10 to 15 minutes sale at Gladwin is set for June 13. Beginning with the first white man of one board to another have been communion service. On the tours, stops will be made at the first of the week with Battle longer than the time required in di­ in Michigan, the pageant of floats more clearly defined. The work of Prayer meeting Thursday evening prepared by campus organizations will Creek relatives. rections for hand stirring is required farms where a total of more than 17,­ the various officials has been brought Ruble Bivens spent Friday and Sat­ when the washer is used. Care should 000 cattle are on feed. The different in harmony with policy of the general at 8:00 p.-m., followed by an official trace the history of the state com­ urday with his sister, Mrs. F. F. Ev­ be taken to run the machine to mix rations used and the finish and gains church. All of this called for earnest board meeting. pletely. There will be 35 elaborate erts, and family. the dye bath thoroughly before put­ acquired by the cattle while on these effort and diligent service. Some floats to depict various stages of de­ Mr. and Mrs. J. Cramer of Grand ting in the fabric. Instructions con­ feeds will show the possibilities of have misunderstood; some have taken Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. velopment ■ North—Morning worship at 10:00. Rapids were week end guests of Mr. cerning the adding of salt, vinegar, or utilizing Michigan feed stuffs in pro­ offense; others have balked; but the Such historical days as those of the Sunday school at 11:00; Blanche Rob­ and Mrs. Wm. Miller. whatever other ingredients for setting ducing quality beef. first permanent settlement in Mich­ church as a whole has sought earnest­ Cattle for the Gladwin sale were se­ ly, cooperatively to help carry for­ erts, Supt Thursday evening prayer igan, the first school, surrender of De­ Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Feighner and color is advised should be observed lected by Sidney Smith, Orion; Har­ ward the kingdom of God. For this meeting at 8:00. daughter, Mrs. E L. Kane, were in carefully. South—Sunday school at 10:30; troit to the British, the state becom­ Lansing on Wednesday. The material should be wetted be­ old Harwood, Ionia; Milo Shaw. Mid­ cooperation we wish to express our ing part of the Union, Admiral PerrDale Sponseller, Supt .Morning wor­ Tom Hoisington and Leslie Feigh­ fore putting it into the bath, and, if dleville: and Joe Purdy. Swartz Creek, sincere appreciation; and pray for you ry’s victory on the Great Lakes, ship at 11.30. Sunday evening ser­ ner made a business trip to Battle It is soiled, should be washed and as a committee representing the Cod’s continued blessing as you seek founding of the University of Mich­ vice at 8:00. Wednesday evening rinsed thoroughly. Any spots that breeder? of the different kinds of beef Creek Tuesday afternoon. igan and Michigan State college, earnestly to carry on with the new prayer meeting at 8:00. Mrs. Philip Franck and granddau­ will not be covered by the dye should cattle. All breeds of beef cattle will man who comes on the field. founding of the Republican party and Rev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. the state bank holiday will be marked ghter Ruth of Jackson were Sunday be removed first. Enough bath should be in the sale. We wish also to express our appre­ be used to float the material and suf­ This consignment sale is intended callers of Mrs. Alice Hadsell. by floats in the carnival. First Church of Christ, Scientist, ciation for the fine spirit of the com­ Mrs. Esther Messimer of Detroit is ficient for the action of the washer, to assist in placing first class breed­ munity at large. We have enjoyed a Corner Church and Center Streets, Other traditional events connected visiting at the Porter Kinne home dissolving the dye thoroughly before ing stock' in the hands of newcomers fine measure of happy fellowship with with commencement are scheduled as Hastings. adding it to the bath. in the livestock business. Cattle are and with other relatives for a time. follows: Senior swingout, Monday Sunday, June 2, 1935. the leaders of > our sister churches. For permanent dyeing, the bath taken from the best herds in the Mrs. Nellie Cook, who was operated June 3; Senior play, “Chanticleer,” Services: 10:30 a. m. During these years the Union prayer upon at the Pultz hospital, is now in should be kept just at the boil, while state and are sold at auction for such service the third Thursday of each Subject: “Ancient and Modem Ne­ Wednesday, June 5; Alumni Day, Sat­ the home of her mother, Mrs. Jarst- for tinting the water may be luke­ prices as they will bring. month has been made a blessing in cromancy, alias Mesmerism and Hyp­ urday. June 8;'Baccalaureate, Sun­ warm, about 100 degree F. Cottons A banquet program to be held at the community. fer. day, June 9; Commencement, Monday, . The Union Vesper notism.” ••Roll roofing, corrugated steel may be hung on the line in the shade Gladwin on the day of the sale will service in the park during the sum­ Sunday school at 9 a. m. Pupils June 10. roofing, ridge roll, valley tins, eave or or. the clothes rack, changing the have a list of speakers including Jas. mer has been enjoyed by many. And received up to the age of twenty and rake starter. W. J. Liebhauser. position occasionally. Silks, rayons Thomson, State Commissioner of Ag­ a Union Daily Vacation Bible school years. —Veterans of the Spanish-Amer­ and woolens should be rolled in a bath riculture; C. D. Lowe, U. S. Depart­ The Wednesday evening services at ican war and the Phillipine insurrecis all set up to open June 10. We pray Mrs. Minta Hamilton has concluded I towel, not allowing the fabric to roll ment of Agriculture; Professor G. A. that this too may prove a real bless­ 7:45 includes testimonies of healing iton and their wives will meet in Lan­ her stay at the Surine home and is upon itself, and should be pressed on Brown, M. S. C.; Senator Sam H. ing to all. through Christian Science. sing Sunday, June 2, for the annual Pangbom, Bad Axe; Professor J. D. visiting her daughter, Mrs. Stout, of the wrong side while still damp. Reading room in church building four day encampment of the Michigan We have also enjoyed the happy Hayes, University of Olho; and Milon Lansing. □pen Wednesday and Saturdays from fellowship of the public school work­ department. United Spanish war vet­ Maple Sugar And Sirup. Grinnell, editor of the Michigan Far­ The Assyria farm residence former­ As a whole the 1935 maple season mer. C. V. Ballard. M. S. C., will be ers, the Chamber of Commerce and 2 to 5 p. m., where the Bible and au­ erans andjts auxiliary . ly owned by Ray Swayze burned on business men of Nashville, the work­ thorized Christian Science literature in Michigan was considerably better toastmaster at the banquet Monday morning. Other buildings ers with Boy Scouts in Nashville, and may be read, borrowed or purchased. than the exceedingly poor year of Although beef prices are better, the were saved. STOMACH GAS Tap­ numbers of cattle in the U. S. are in a measure the entire Battle Creek It is also open after the Wednesday Mrs. Susie Kraft went to Lansing 1934 but still below average. evening service. Area. One dose of genuine MUL-SO-LAX Wednesday evening for Mrs. Harry ping started the latter part of Febru­ greater than they were in 1928. Re­ A loving invitation is extended to quickly relieves gas, bloating, cleans We shall long remember the happy Maatsch, who is spending a few days ary in the southern part of the state ductions in cattle on drought stricken hours of fellowship while associated all to attend church services and both upper and lower intestines; al­ and closed about the middle of April ranges in the West accounted for the lows you to eat and sleep welt with Mrs. Kraft make use of the reading room. with the work in Nashville, and we The sea­ heavier slaughter last year. There Quick, Gentle, Safe. Guaranteed by • Miss Cora Graham has gone to Bur- in the northern counties. "Ancient and Modem Necromancy, all drug stores. A modem, sclentifil, trust that the future may be antici­ sonal average operations for the state are only 4 per cent less cattle on nips to visit her grandmother, Mrs. pated with hope as we look forward. alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism. De­ medicine, MUL-SO-LAX. Cora B. Graham, and aunt, Mrs. Will were from March 7 (a week earlier Michigan farms this year than last, We will leave some time next week nounced" is the subject of the Les­ than last year) to April 1. The runs and the cattle population in Michigan Joppie, and family. for our new work near Berrien son-Sermon in all Christian Science KODAK FILM DEVELOPED Miss Louise Lentz, student at were short but the average flew of last year was on all-time high. The Springs, where we face the challenge churches throughout the world on 25c—8 prints and beautiful oil painted Michigan State college, has been .sap w’as considerably heavier than cattle removed from Michigan farms of giving guidance to the purchase or Sunday, June 2. enlargement Also valuable coupon elected secertary of the junior class last year. The total sirup production have been most all animals which building of a new parsonage. Among the Bible citations is this on 8x10 hand painted enlargement, 25o for Michigan for 1935 is estimated at could well be sparca in the interest of of the new college year. Quick Service. Guaranteed Work. passage (Eph. 6:11-12): “ Put on the The morning worship service at 10 Clip this ad and mail it with your Mr. and Mrs. Will Gibson attended 98,000 gallons and sugar production more profit from the herds. a. m. will mark our closing message. whole armour of God, that ye may be film to the Grand Rapids flower show. Mrs. at 20,000 pounds. able to stand against the wiles of the Bible school at 11:00 a. m. . The quality was reported a little be ­ JANESVILLE FILM SERVICE Phillip Dahlhouser went over with Grand Encampment League of Christian Endeavor at devil. For we WTestle not against Janesville, Win. low average, but considerably better them, remaining a few days. flesh and blood, but against principal­ Individual attention to each picture. Mich. Dept. IOOF Met 6:30 p. m. Mrs. Elmer Bivens spent Saturday than in 1934. With improved demand ities, against powers, against the mi­ There will be no evening service. as a result of increased industrial em ­ night with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ev­ Two Thousand Gathered At Grand Sunday morning, June 2, Rev. El­ ners of the darkness of this world, erts, while her husband was night­ ployment and because of the below Rapids. Woman’s Auxiliary mer Pritchard, the new’ pastor, will against spiritual wickedness in high average production, prices were about watching on the new pavement. Also Met. A NEW places." bring his first message. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Maxson and Mrs. 10 per cent better than last year The Correlative passages to be read Prayer service and choir practice The Grand Encampment of the Esther Kennedy took Cleo Maxson to average farm price for sirup as re­ from the Christian Science textbook. Thursday night at the church. Charles Darling’s near Dowling Sun­ ported this year was $1.85 per gallon Michigan Department I. O. O. F. was “Science and Health with Key to the Rev. S. R. Wurtz. Pastor. as against $1.70 per gallon in 1934. held in Grand Rapids last week, with day. where he has employment Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ Mr. and Mrs. Perry> VanTuyl of The average price for sugar was 29 2000 in attendance. Methodist Episcopal Church. clude the following (p. 234): "Evil Maurice Bordelove pf Detroit was Yankee Springs spent Sunday with cents in 1935 and 28 cents per pound Myron E. Hoyt, Pastor. thoughts and aims reach no farther in 1934 . The total farm value of elected grand patriarch, succeeding Wm. Bitgood and family, and Ray­ Sunday, June 2, 1935. and do no more harm than one’s be­ Michigan maple sirup and sugar is Neil C. McKay of Midland, who was mond returned home with them. 10: 30 a. m. Morning service. The lief permits. Evil thoughts, lusts, Has Been Opened In Floyd Feighner of Hastings visited estimated at $187,100, as compared elected grand representative. R. D. Knights Templar of Barry county, and malicious purposes cannot go Chapel of Jackson was elected grand his mother, Mrs. Ella Feighner, Fri­ with $026,040 for 1934. EATON RAPIDS. Hastings Ccmmandery, will attend forth, like wandering pollen, from The number of trees tapped this senior warden; J. W. Beatty of Port day afternoon, ana they called at the our service in a body. There will be one human mind to another, finding year was about 3 per cent less than in Huron, grand high priest; Edward Oakshade greenhouse and the ceme­ special music by the choir, and Dr. unsuspected lodgment, if virtue and For appointments for Min­ 1934; howiT/er, sirup production in­ Hoyt of Battle Creek, grand scribe; tery. •Stewart Lofdahl will sing a solo. The .truth build a strong defence." eral or Swedish baths, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Bera have gone creased 28,000 gallons (36 per cent) W. S. Bogart of Kalamazoo, treasur­ message by the pastor will be appro­ to Wall Lake to remain over the re­ and sugar production increased 7,000 er; Lloyd F. Rutledge of Battle Creek, priate to the occasion. All Masons NEW HIGHWAY MAPS Massages and Physio Ther­ sort season, after spending the win­ pounds (54 per cent) over 1934 pro­ junior warden. AT THE NEWS OFFICE and Eastern Star members are espe­ Officers of the Ladies’ auxiliary apy treatments, write or ter and early spring months at their duction. The News has a few copies of the cially invited, and the general public Reports from the north central and were installed at a spectacular cere­ home here. is very welcome. . 1935 official Michigan Highway maps call at 114 W. Broad St Mr. and Mrs. Doanld HUI and chil­ eastern states show increased tree monial of the grand encampment in for distribution. They came direct 11: 45 a. m., Church school session. Board and room is furnish­ dren, Mrs. Wm. Bitgood were Tuesday tapping and a decided production in­ the armory, following decorations of Let.all the members be present. from the state highway department, callers at Perry VanTuyl’s in Yankee crease over 1934. For the 10 princi­ chivalry by the department staff. Of­ and through the courtesy of Murray ed if desired. Maple Grove—Wilcox Chapel. Springs, and Raymond came home pal maple state, including Michigan, ficers of the auxiliary are: President, •D. VanWagoner, state highway com­ the 1935 production of sirup is esti­ Mrs. Edith Krapf, Aim Arbor; vice 9 a. m.. Worship service. Talk by missioner. with them. Miss Effa Dean, Mrs. Alice Pen­ mated at 3,340,000 gallons as against president, Mrs. Nancy Gould, Flint; the pastor for children and young Grace Freemire New Telephone*. nock. Mrs. Cora Parks. Miss Edith 2,395,000 gallons in 1934 and 2,186,000 secretary, Mrs. Etta Smith, Grand people. 36-47 10 a. m., Sunday school session. McIntyre Oil station, 28-F3. Parks and Mrs. M. E. Hoyt were in gallons in 1933. The production of Rapids; and treasurer, Mrs. Edith sugar tn these states has been placed Fowler, Detroit. Mrs. Wesley DeBolt. Supt Lansing to attend the sessions of the —Count Alfred Korxbyski of New Previous to the ceremonial session, Michigan conference convention of at 1,714,900 pounds in 1935, 1,271,000 Baptist Church. York, noted Polish nobleman who is a Women's Foreign Missionary societies pounds tn 1934. and 1,288,000 pounds the grand encampment and affiliated Morning worship at 10 a in 1933. famous scientist and author, visited units paraded Monroe Ave. from the held at Central church. Theme, Olivet again recently and gave two Pantlind hotel to Division Ave., pro­ mon by Mabel Mae Elder. S. E. Powers, quite Indisposed for CHEBOYGAN MTU. BE lectures while there. ceeding on Division to the armory. “Faces Around the Cross.” several days previously, became much HOST TO K. OF C. IN JUNE Dancing followed this ceremonial. The Sunday school at 11:15 a worse Sunday night and is seriously Prayer service Thursday evening at 1936 encampment, which will be held ill, his sickness bordering on pneu­ Cheboygan, in the heart of the re­ monia. His daughter-in-law, Mrs. sort region and located on the Straits only two days instead of three, will be the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McBASE BALL Horace Powers, a graduate nurse, of Mackinac at the tip of the Lower held in Flint, which won by one vote Derby. Mrs. Joseph Mix, leader. If you are not attending service came Tuesday night to care for him. Peninsula, will be host to the state over Lansing and Detroit, which had elsewhere, we extend to you a warm May 30 Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. convention of the Knights of Colum­ made strong overtures. invitation to worship with us. E. Dull and Miss Esther Dull were bus on June 2 and 3. MICHIGAN STATE PARKS WALSTON GARAGE Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Strang, daughter Opportunity for all the recreation Church Of The Nazarene. OPENED OFFICIALLY TODAY Battle Creek Deloria, his mother, Mrs. Strang, her for which this resort country is fa­ IS STILL COMPLETE. The Children’s Day program will brother. Orville Dull, all of Lake­ mous will be afforded a thousand del­ Rustic bathhouses and many other be postponed until June 9th at 7:30 p. vs. NASHVILLE We have continually ad­ view; Mrs. Dale Kennedy and little egates and visitors who are expected new accommodations will be offered ‘ m.. on account of school activities sons, Bobby and Tommy. Afternoon to attend, and will vie with the in­ to the use of the public for the first; this week. ded to our stock during the 15c and 25c Adm.. callers were Mr. and Mrs. John Dull spirational devotional and business time Memorial Day, when Michigan’s. Sunday Bible school at 10:00 a. m. past two months. and family. Miss Mildred Cole, Mrs. program of the convention. •state parks are opened officially for j Morning worship at 11:00 a. m. Game called 3:00 p. m. Theobald Garlinger and daughter, Motor trips will be taken to his­ the tourist season. Let us convince you that Miss Eava Garlinger, and Mrs. Rob­ toric Mackinaw City, oldest settle­ A busy summer is expected by the; we can, and will, save you ert Kalmbak. ment in the Lower Peninsula, and state park superintendents, especially Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Merrill and there will be daily excursion trips in the park units which have been money on all grades of three children of Kalamazoo, while on from Mackinaw City to Mackinac Is­ made more attractive to visitors by Wall Paper and decorating Goodyear - Firestone their way north to Blanchard Friday land, and many other attraction.-.. the addition of bathhouses, water yytrequirements: Paints, En­ TIRES A banquet will be held, and many parking areas. amels, and Varnishes. ■ We have again stocked ■ WILLARD and FORD Laat year Michigan's state parks Batteries. had a total attendance of nearly 9.­ ■ Wear-U- Well Shoe. ■ SINCLAIR 000.000 persons. State park authori­ Gasoline and Oils ties are looking for an attendance ■ Quality up—Prices cheaper ■ .. MINERAL.. HEALTH HOME Our— Wall Paper Assortment 5 ANNOUNCEMENT! t MEN’S, WOMENS and CHILDREN S SHOES ■ S MUNRO ■ Save with Safety at R. M. Wetherbee Sinclair Service VON W. FURNISS The REXALL Store �============ North Kalamo B, Mor A. K- Column Twenty young friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Ferry Monday evening, giving their sen Ernest a surprise on his 21st birthday. Gaines were enjoyed, and refreshment*. Ernest was presented with many gifts, showing the high esteem in which the young people re­ gard him. North Kalamo school closed Tues­ day with a picnic dinner at noon, a short prograta of readings'and music . being given by the pupils. The April PTA having been postponed because of contagious diseases in the district, the following officers were elected for next year: President, Mrs. Lois Weyant; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. O. Stults. Four finished the eighth grade, Gaila Perry, Paul Stults, Gay­ lord Burkett and Kermit Stamm. Mr. and Mrs. James Prince of De­ troit were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Galen Cottrell. Mrs. Gladys Prater and son Basil of Joplin, Missouri, came last week to assist in the care of the former’s mother, Mrs. Emma Burdick, who re­ mains quite ill. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ga­ len Cottrell were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cox. Margaret. Robert and Cyrus Prince of Charlotte, and Mrs. D. A. McGuire of Kane, Pa­ North Kalamo Sheep club met at the home of their leader. Thomas Bush, In Carmel Friday night. Mem­ bers of the club are Robert Stamm, Kermit Stamm, Wayne Cottrell, Mer­ lin Frey. Wm. Lowe and Robert Rockwell. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Davis enter­ tained for Sunday dinner. Mrs. Iva McKee and Dorm a, John Parent of Charlotte, and Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ells. Mrs. Lulu Southern and son Jack spent Sunday in Ionia, guests of their daughter and sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Stowe, and Mr. Stowe. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cottrell and Jean called on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holman tn Bellevue Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Gicnn Curtis and children of - Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Burl Wills and family of Hastings were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Per­ ryDr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance of Nash­ ville were Sunday evening guests of . Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ells. Miss Sylvia Whitmore spent the week end with her parents near Ma­ ple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry. Er­ nest and Gaila, attended a county Gleaners meeting in Grand Ledge on Friday night. Morgan By Mrs. Mamie Webb Harrington. Mr. anti Mrs. Lyman Permele and Walter Ickes Dead. ■daughters Maxine and Marilyn at­ Walter L. Ickes, oldest son of Da­ tended a farewell party Tuesday vid and Sarah C. Ickes, was born night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dec. 15, 1860, and departed this life Charles Jordan in Bedford, honoring May 22. 1835 , aged 74 years, five Mr. and Mrs. Fred Perkins, who are months and seven days, four hours leaving' for a two, months’ visit tn after having suffered a stroke. England._ . Dec. 25, 1884, he was married to Mr^and Mrs. Lester Harris of Ur­ Sarah J. Bowes. Two children blessbandale spent Sunday with her par­ \d this happy union: Harry G., who ents. Mr. and Mrs. George Alger. died in November, 1933, and Mary C., Mrs. Margaret Gridley of Clifton now Mrs. Archie Herrington of Battle Forge, Va., and Mrs. Estella Babcock Creek. spent -Wednesday with Mrs. R. J. Very seldom do we find one’s whole Slosson. k . life so closely interwoven in one com- j Mrs. Otto Schulxe and l^ewis -of munity, having spent his whole life Nashville, Mrs. Cora Schulze ofLans- .on neighboring farms. While natur-1 ing were callers Tuesday evening at ally of a home loving nature, he has the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. No­ served in various community offices, ban, the latter remaining until Wed­ as supervisor and on school board, and nesday night, when she went to Belle­ since 1888 has been a very faithful vue to visit her sister, Mrs. Grace and active membet of Baltimore U. B. .Madison. church. Mrs. William Justus and son Clar­ The funeral services were held at ence have returned home from a two the church at 11 a. m. Sunday. Rev. weeks' visit with friends and rela­ Edward Gamble officiating, with the tives at Pana and' Dollvllle, Illinois. largest concourse of relatives and They were accompanied by Mrs. Jus­ friends present that ever gathered at tus' mother, Mrs. A. E. Dull of Nash­ that place. ville, and for the trip home were met Those left to mourn of the immed­ in Illinois by Miss Esther Dull, who iate family are the wife, daughter had spent the winter teaching in Day­ Mary and husband, Archie Herring­ tona Beach. Florida, all returning in ton, three grandchildren. Nelson Ick­ her car. es, Evelyn and Dale Herrington; two Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martens and brothers, Oliver of Lake Odessa, Wil­ son Merle called ■on Mr. and Mrs. lard and this place; and a sister, Mrs. Fred Cosgrove near Marshall Sunday Lenora Striker, also of this place; be­ evening. They found Mr. Cosgrove sides these there is a wide circle of improving and 'able to ride out in the more distant relatives. car. and walk around the house with Thus death has again visited our the aid of a cane. community and taken from our midst • Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cronk of Ches­ a most kindly husband and father, a ter spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. much loved brother, and a man who Ray E. Noban. Mrs. Cronk also call­ was a friend to all; one whose ad­ ed on her sister. Mrs. W. D. David­ vice was often sought, and many are son. those whose hearts have been com­ By invitation of the minister. Rev. Bowerman, the Masons and members forted in hours of sorrow and when things went wrong in general, and •of the O. E S. attended services at the Kalamo church Sunday evening. our only wish is that we in tuyn may A large crowcj was in attendance and comfort and help those that are left greatly enjoyed the message brought to mourn and in that way perhaps prove that we as boys and girls, men them by the pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban were and women, have profited by the ex­ Sunday dinner guests of his parents, ample of his life. Among those present at the funeral Mr. and Mrs. Fred Noban, near Wood­ land. They also called on Mrs. Ro­ Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Layman, Mr. and Mrs. Lem Layman. salie Miller, w*ho is able to sit in a wheel chair for the first since her fall Mr. and Mrs. Walton Kemp and Mrs. Emma Layman of Coldwater; Albert and injury last Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. James Hamilton of Ickes and son Parker of Bloomdale, Battle Creek, the latter a nurse with Ohio; Clarence Ickes and Hughie For­ the Kellogg Foundation for crippled rester of Bowling Green, Ohio; Mr. children, were guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Dutt and daughter, Chas. Layman, Boveil e Layman, Fay Lay­ and Mrs. R. J. Slosson. Pearce Gariety accompanied Mr. man, Ray Layman. Mrs. Hindaman Mrs. Betts of Marion, Ohio; Mr. and and Mrs. Clyde Martens of Bellevue to Grand Rapids Sunday and visited and Mrs. Harley German of Gales­ their sister, Mrs. Arthur Scully, who burg; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Downs, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Densmore and Mr. is ill. • Mr. and Mrs. V. N. Gregg of Lans­ and Mrs. Nelson Ickes of Grand Rap­ ing spent Sunday afternoon with her ids; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Swanson sister, Mrs. Charles Martens, and and Richard of Big Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. Kline of Vermontville, Mr. and •family. Mrs. Oliver Ickes and Mr. and Mrs. O. Miller of children of Lake Odessa; Mr. and Mrs. Burke Bowes of Port­ Maple Grove land; Mr. and Mrs. Archie Herrington By Mr*. Weiley IXBoIt and children, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ick­ “»God is a Spirit; and they that wor­ es and children and Mr. and Mrs. ship him must worship him in spirit Wayne Wheeler of Battle Creek. God is a Spirit; and they that wor­ ship him must worship him in spirit and in truth. John 4:24. Mrs. John Tomelson had a very bad heart attack Sunday morning, but is much better at this writing. Her sis­ ter Ida of Battle Qreek is caring for her. Ruby Webb of Hastings and Am­ •and in truth. John 4:24. ber VanSickle of Nashville were with Preaching at 9 a m., followed by the home folks over Sunday. Sunday school. Clair VanSickle and son Otto and Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Eno and fam­ Catherine McAdams of Lansing visit­ ily and Loren Hollister spent Sunday ed Mr. and Mrs. Wm. VanSickle on at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sunday. -Sixberry m Lansing. Augustus Northrop of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark and Mrs. is spending a few days visiting old , M. E Larkin called on Sam Shoup In neighbors and friends in this vicinity. Battle Creek Sunday. He is seriously Clarence, the son of Bordy Rowlad- ilL er, has been very sick with pneu­ Arthur Embury of Jackson spent monia, but was reported as feeling the week end with his wife, at the very much better Sunday. home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Evans. Roy Pennington entertained his Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Irwin visited sister from California a part of last friends in Battle Creek Sunday. week ” Mr. and Mrs. Bryant DeBolt and James Howard and Arthur Webb ,Edd Watts spent the week end with spent a few days last week in Tem­ Mr. and Mrs. W. C. DeBolt. Sunday ple. visitors were Elmer Warren and dau­ Jay Bailey visited Fred Main and ghter Lena of Sunfield. family Sunday. Sunday callers at the home of Mr. Mrs. Letha Adkins went to Jackson and Mrs. Matthew Balch were Mr. and Friday for a few days* visit with her Mrs. Russell Meyers and children and daughter Grace. Mr. Hayes of Grand Rapids, Henry Catherine McAdams and Clair Van­ Balch, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Mclnnes Sickle and son Otto were guests of and son Donald, John McIntyre and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. VanSickle Sunday. Mrs. Eva Bowser of Battle Creek, The Morgan school is to close this Mr. and Mrs. Will Liebhauser of week Tuesday with a picnic at the Nashville, Mr. and Mra. Barney Mun­ river. ger, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Orin Burgess. Mr. and Mrs. WfMt Vermontville Orson McIntyre and daughter Kath­ By Mrs. Vern Elliston. erine, Bert Harding, Herbert Julian, T. M. Mahar of Jackson, Mrs. Har­ Wayne Ostroth. Mr. and Mrs. W. C old Martin and LaVance Northrup Clark, and Mrs. Grover Marshall. The Norton school closed Thursday were Sunday callers at M. A. Ma­ with a. picnic. The afternoon was har’s. spent in games, stunts and contests. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weeks spent Mrs. Esther Fox Endsley closed three Sunday with relatives in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. James Fellows of years of school. A gift of money Lake Odessa called on their aunt, Mrs. was given her as a token of our love. The best wishes go with her to her Etta Chance, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Duff Eddy and aons of new home in Lansing. Mrs. June IrNashville called on Mr. and Mrs. Vern land is our teacher for the coming year. Elliston Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley DeBolt at­ Mrs. Reatha Pennington and son spent Wedesday afternoon with Mr. tended the funeral of Mrs. William Gorsline at the Convis Union church and Mrs. Vern Elliston. • The Chance school closed Friday Monday afternoon. with a wiener roast and ice cream ■ Mr. and Mrs. Omar Robinson and daughter Irene of Lansing. Mrs. Mina for the children. Mitchell and daughter of Jackson, Mrs. Ed Reniger and daughter of —Dates for Lake Odessa’s annual Marshall were Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould. Bible conference are July 3-14. Railroad Runs Right Through Famous - ' ' Laboratory Without Halting Research Right: Part of the Bell Telephone Laboratories, showing a train passing through Its second story on the elevated freight railroad on the west side of downtown New York City. Above: Building the road bed. This section of the Laboratories was so constructed, several years ago, as to permit this unique operation to proceed recently without Interfer­ ing with telephone research. A two-track railroad which is operated right through a laboratory building without interrupting the delicate researches carried on there is one of the recent triumphs of the construction arL Resting on concrete piers which go down to bed rock, the New York Central Railroad's elevated tracks pass through parts of the second, third, and fourth floors of the Bell Telephone Laboratories building on Washington Street, New York City. So effectively have the tracks been isolated from the building that oc­ cupants are quite undisturbed by the passage of trains. Allowed for In Construction When the building engineers of the Laboratories began to plan for a new U-story building several years ago, they knew that the rail­ road had assembled property to run an elevated freight line along the west side of Washington Street This line now extends from the Thirtieth Street railroad yards to a terminal building occupying several city blocks in the vicinity of Spring and West Streets. After learning of the railroad's requirements as to eleva­ tion, clearances, and the like, the engineers designed the new building so that at a later date two of its bays could bo turned over to the railroad without Interfering with elevator, pipe, and wire services. Some years later—in 1931, to be exact—the railroad company’s oper­ Mr. and Mrs. Lem Edmonds and daughter Dorothy attended the fun­ eral of their friend. Walter Ickes, or Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Springett called on Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Furlong of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Furlong, and called on his parents and Mr. and Mrs. Harve Fu.SOUTHEAST MAPLE GROVE. long in the afternoon. By Mrs. Bryan VanAuken. Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe spent Sat­ Mrs. Anna K. DeBolt of Dowling urday evening with Mr. and Mrs spent the week end with Mrs. Ina De­ Ralph Bliss. Bolt. ■ Mrs. Ray Dingman and Mrs. Bryan - Woodbury By Miss Rose Eckardt. VanAuken spent Wednesday after­ noon with Mrs. Russell Endsley and ■ Mrs. Anna Eckardt, who has been did some papering for her. ill for the past two months, is able to Visitors at Bert Daly's Sunday ride out * were Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Burkett and Stanley Voelker, son John and dau­ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cosgrove and son ghter Helen, and Clarence Trimmer Dickie Lee of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. of Reed City visited the former’s sis­ B. B. Robey and daughter Betty Ione ter, Mrs. F. A. Eckardt, Saturday. of Breckenridge, Mr. and Mrs. Ho­ S. C. Schuler and family and Mr. mer Robey and Margaret Smith and and Mrs. Walter Cooke visited the son Victor of Battle Creek. latter’s mother and brother at Moline Eva Rose Pennington has the meas­ last Sunday. les. Mrs. G. V. Hildinger, who has been School closing at the Quailtrap on ailing for a long time. Is very feeble •Friday. at present ; Bert Daly and W. A. Burkett of The Woodbury school closed last Lansing attended the funeral of Wal­ Friday with a school picnic. Mrs. Har­ ter Ickes at the U. B. church in Bal­ old Funk, who was the teacher, did timore Sunday. very satisfactory work, and is much Several families in this vicinity beloved by her pupils. have the whooping cough. Miss Lola Goddard and cousin. John Mr. and Mrs. Bert Daly attended Peabody, attended services at the M. the P. T. A. at the Moore school E. church in Lake Odessa last Sun­ house Friday night day. Mrs. James Long and daughter of Hastings visited at the home of E. Shores District By Mr*. John Rupe Erodbeck, to see her sister, Mrs. Em­ Our school closed Friday with a ma Wolfe, last Saturday. We are glad to report that Rev. G. picnic dinner, with nearly all the dis­ E. Klopfenstein of the Evangelical trict there. church has returned to this charge Mrs. Frank Furlong has been very •ill the past two weeks with asthma' for another year. We are very glad, and bronchitis, but is on the gain as he is well liked by all his mem­ bers and the community. again now. Miss Dorothy Edmonds and Miss Alice Fisher now have a telephone, v>nth Maple Grove 18-F5, Woodland. By Mias Cleota Conklin. Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Springett were Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor, Glen visitors at John Rupe’s for a few and Bonnie Jean of Battle Creek were days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Furlong and callers Tuesday of their great-uncle, children of Nashville and Mr. and ; Frank Norton, and family. Mrs. Walter Furlong and children of j Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray called Sebewa spent Sunday with their par- • on Keith Jarrard ih the Mayo dis­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Furlong. * trict Saturday. Mr. End Mrs. Floyd DiHenbeck and I The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. family called on Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ Harve Cheeseman was buried Friday ard Brodbeck Sunday afternoon. I in the Joy cemetery. Right: Looking down Into ff J one of the caissons sunk to bed rock 30 to 50 feet below iNM the Laboratories’ foundstlons. Concrete piles were V constructed In these cals- MM sons and were capped with w® anti-vibration pads on which W the supporting, columns of the roadbed rest No weight from either structure rests on the other* nor is there direct contact through which vibrations could pass. ations had progrossed to a point with concrete to approximately the whore weak could be begun on this basement floor line, it received a part of the job. The floor-space was two-inch vibration pad of alternate vacated, and partitions were built layers of lead, sheet Iron, and as­ around those areas to be occupied bestos. Steel columns were then run by tho new structure. This included, up to the proper height, and girders, at eight points, a space eight feet stringers and deck plates laid. On square running from the second floor top of tlfis earns a six inch layer of to tho basemenL In each of these concrete*and then the rock-ballasted spaces a calssdta was sunk to bed track. Nowhere is there a stoel-to-steel rock, 70 to 90 feet below th© side­ contact between structures, and no walk. weight from either rests on the Used Weight of Building An interesting feature of the cab* other. Vibrations which get through the pads to the caissons would have son job was that the weight neces­ sary to sink the four caissons under to travel down to bod rock and then up through the sand bed which un­ the 11-story building was provided by the building itself. Angle-Irons derlies tho building foundations. Weather-Tight Joints in Oil were electrically welded to tho col­ Water-tight flexible joints were umns, and girders were bolted on, which extended over the caissons. made around the column footings. Hydraulic rams pushing against the Where weather-tight joint-s must bo under side of the beams drove the made, as for instance where the caissons down as tho muck was ex­ building columns pass through the cavated within them. In an adjoin­ railroad structure, a vertical plate ing three stbry section, it was neces­ on one structure dips into heavy oil sary to pile a hundred tons of pig in a trough on the other. This gives entire freedom of motion, with a iron above each caisson. Since the caissons were to be weather-tight closure. With the ending of railroad oper­ driven from 30 to 50 feet below the bottoms of the concrete piles on ation on the streets of lower New York passes one of the quaint sights which the building rested, it was essential to avoid any loss of the of the city which always intrigued visitors to the Bell Laboratories. No soft alluvial mud beyond a volume equal to that of the caissons. For longer does the “Rough Rider" with this reason air pressure up to 35 his red flag gallop ahead of a slowly pounds was held in the caissons to moving freight train to warn hur­ prevent the Inflow of mud. ried commuters that their way. to After each caisson had been filled the ferry is about to be blocked. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Jarrard and Mr.a nd Mrs. Elmer Warren and family spent Thursday evening with daughter Lena of Sunfield called at Mr. and Mra. Duff Eddy in Nashville. Will Hyde's Sunday evening. Mra Ira Elliston of West Vermont­ Mr. and Mra Heber Foster attend­ ville spent Tuesday with Mrs. Frank ed the funeral of Walter Ickes, cou­ Norton and family. sin of Mr. Foster, in the Striker dis­ Mr. and Mrs. Lester Preston ac­ trict Sunday. companied their daughter, Mrs. Grace Mias Frieda Scott spent Thursday Brake of Zeeland, to Fremont, their night with Elaine Day, and they both old home, and visited their son Har­ spent Friday night at Frieda's home ry and other relatives and friends in Quimby. Wednesday and Thursday. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gray of Anna DeVine, Mr. and Mra Nelson Detroit spent the week end with their Brumm and baby of Nasuville, and mother, Mrs. Lulu Gray, and Robert , Mrs. Merritt Mead called on Rev. and wife. and Mrs. J. J. WilUtts Sunday. Miss Donna McKeown of Quimby spent Saturday night with Miss Hel­ Northeast Castleton en Willitts. (By Mrs. Altie Staup) Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox took Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gutchess were r Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mra week end guests of their children in Grover Brooks of the Durfee district Battle Creek. In the afternoon they visited several Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Appelman cemeteries, and also called on Vern and Delores called on Clarence AppelWilcox of Dowling. man Sunday afternoon. The Misses Betty Foster, Mary Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Steinke of De­ VanDoren and Alberta McClelland at­ troit spent the week end with their tended the Home Economics class pic­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Brooks. nic at the Miller Farm near Eaton They all went to the Earl cemetery Rapids, also visited the woolen mills near Portland Sunday where they and the Veterans* Children's home. have relatives buried. Mr. and Mrs. Stinke returned to Detroit Sunday evening. NORTHEAST CASTLETON. Mr. and Mrs. Chancey Hicks and daughter and Mrs. Amer VanSickle By Mra. Altie Stoup. called last Tuesday evening at Mr. (Last week’s letter.) and Mrs. John Springett's. Mrs. Will Titmarsh was a dinner Clark Titmarsh took dinner Sun­ guest Wednesday of Mra. Melissa Roe day with Mr. and Mrs. Will Tltmarah. and Mrs. Leia Roe. She spent the af­ Von Gutchess spent a few days last ternoon with her sister, Mrs. Barbara Fumiss. week with the home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Auria and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Shupp and son and Mrs. Ben Brooks of Lansing Har-y Clyde of Battle Creek were spent one day last week with Mr. and Sunday guests at the Wilbur Nelson Mrs. Wesley Brooks. home. Mr. and Mra John Springet spent Mrs. WiU Titmarsh attended the Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elzie Cur­ musical recital given at the Nashville tis in Kalamo. M. E. church" Sunday afternoon by ?Ir. and Mra C. G. Welch called cm Miss Marjorie Hoyt Miss Hoyt is a Mr. and Mrs. John Springett Wednes­ music student at Michigan State colday evening. Mrs. Semrau accompanied Vivian Nelson to Hastings Saturday to, re­ BanyvfDe ceive the prize for the Barry county By Mra Heber Foster. spelling contest She received $3.00 Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day and family and a fine dictionary. Vern Gutchess spent the week end spent Sunday at Frank Day’s in with the home folks. (South Hastings. Vidian L. Roe of Ann Arbor called School closed last Friday with a picnic for the children. On Thursday on his grandparents, Mr. and Mra W. Mr. and Mra ■evening the parents gave the teacher Titmarsh, Thursday. a surprise by gathering at the school Floyd Titmarsh and daughter Marilyn house for a farewell- Ice cream and of Vermontville were Sunday callers. cake were served, and a gift present­ Mrs. Mattie Gutcbess spent the week end in Battle Creek. ed to the teacher �;......... .."■=! ——- ------------ Michigan Haa Share I . Colby M. Cheater. president erf lltrf r D • General Foods corporation, Mid at In Better Business Battle Creek that "at least *20,000,left San Francisco for Manila. in 1923. W A ► Humor. Mrs. Gab: Just think, Jane has New Medals. ( ..gone back to Arizona for her lungs. The Republic of Cuba has passed a Mra. Wag: Poor dear, she's so ab­ law giving 'a silver medal and di­ sent-minded that she Is always for­ ploma to the veterans of the army getting something. and navy of the United States who's Fair Enough. participated in the * war with the Sailor: Have another bottle of Kingdom of Spain. beer. Pal. AL: Walt now, sailor, you’ve been Asst. Secretary On Tour. Colonel Henry L. Roosevelt, Assist­ paying all night; let’s match for this ant Secretary of the Navy,-will leave the United States on board the cruis­ er Houston, sailing from San Diego, Sea 1st: I just found out why it California, to make an inspection trip, takes a woman so long to dress. later returning to Washington in com­ Sea 2nd: Yeh! Why? pany with Admiral Standley' Sea 1st: Well she has to clow down for the curves. Novel Diving Sult Tested. Tests of a novel diving suit for sav­ Nit Do you approve of tight ing drowning persons have Just been skirts? made in Switzerland. The suit was Wit: Nope. I think woman should invented by a commander of the leave liquor alone. French navy, and the essentiial point about it is that the diver wears a Gob: Didn’t I see you taking a brestplate which is really a steel bot­ tramp in the park last night? tle of compressed air. It can be put She: Of course not; that was my on in about thirty seconds. The div­ father. er can remain below the surface for about 25 minutes. Chief: I want you to understand I am a man of few words. New Gun. Boot: I understand, sir. I’ve been The Navy Department has released married too. the information that the navy gun factory at the Navy Yard, Washing­ Doc: Constant exercise will enton. D. C., is rushing production on a large any part of the body. new five-inch gun which will be in­ Henpecked: Then why doesn’t my stalled on all new destroyers. The wife look like Joe E. Brown? new gun is fifteen feet long and it is stated fires 100 shells a minutes. Chief: My wife explored my poc­ kets the other night. Navy Makes Plea For Railroad. Pal: What did she get? Secretary of the Navy Swanson has Chief. About the same as any oth­ made a strong protest against the er explorer—enough material for a proposed discontinuance of the Wash­ lecture. ington, Baltimore and Annapolis rail­ HOMEMAKER'S CORNER. road The railroad is in the hands of By Home Economics Specialists, a receiver and has been granted per­ Michigan State College. mission by the Federal Court to dis­ The farm homemaker can take ad­ continue. Secretary Swanson stated that the Naval Academy would be vantage of the present low price of seriously embarrassed if the railroad wool and replace her old, heavy cotton •comforters with light woolen ones stopped running* made at ar. average cost of about 80 Prefer Marine Corps. Twenty-five midshipmen of the Senator’s Daughter To Sponsor Sub. cents per comforter, according to home economics extension home man­ Miss Ruth Ellen Lonergan, 12 year class of 1935 due to graduate in June have signified their desire to be trans­ old daughter of the Hon. Augustine agement specialists of Michigan State ferred to the Marine Corps. Their Lonergan, Senator from Connecticut, college. The medium grade of wool contains requests have met with the approval has been designated as sponsor for the S. 8- Shark, submarine (SS174), less grease than the very fine or the of the Navy Department. coarser grades. To wash the fleece, which is expected to be launched dur­ immerse in clear lukewarm soft wat­ ing the month of May. To The Asiatic Station. er, 110 degrees F., leaving only a short The U. S. S. Omaha, light cruiser, time so the action of the soap in the The Navy Department is consider­ next solution will felt the wool fibers. is scheduled to relieve the U. S. S. Augusta on the Asiatic Station on or ing the naming of a new destroyer in Lift the fleece from the clear water about October 1, 1935. Since the honor of Admiral Wm. 8. Benson, into a 1 per cent soap solution, using days of the old Pittsburg the Flag- wartime Chief of Naval Operations. about one pound of neutral soap to 12 gallons of rain water, at 110 to 122 degrees F., and work carefully but not continuously for half an hour. Another solution of the same tem­ perature. but using only one-third as much soap and about one ounce of “soda ash" or sal soda, is then used to work the fleece gently for another Will Your Advertising Be half hour. If the fleece still is not clean, use another solution of weaker When the Ink Is Dry? soap content. Then rinse in lukewarm soft water for three to five minutes, rinse again in cooler soft water, and dry in warm air. The specific temperatures recorpTHROWN IN THE GUTTER? mended should be used, as wool will shrink and felt when placed in tem­ HIDDEN UNDER SHRUBBERY? peratures above 122 degree F. A BLOWN AGAINST A HEDGE? washing machine will not be satisfac­ JUST RUBBISH ON THE LAWN? tory because ft will cause the wool to THROWN INTO THE WASTE BASKET? felt and make it hard to card. If the CONSUMED BY THE TRASH BURNER.» fleece is too large, divide it into two parts, washing the wool from the back first and then use the same solutions for the other wool. The solution giv­ en in the third step will need to be repeated for the second lot of wool as Under the reading lamp inside the home—a cherished and INVITED it will need a good, clean soap solu­ member of the family circle? This is where your message will be if tion. inserted in THE NEWS, which is a welcome visitor in thousands of Card about, a handful of wool into homes. a pad about 11 by 14 inches. About THE NEWS is ORDERED—and is not an unwelcome intruder on 50 such pads are necessary for a com­ the premises. It is eagerly awaited by the reader, who desires to forter, or about two and one-half keep abrea-.t of the happenings in the county—including news con­ pounds. Allow the edges to lap over cerning merchandise—prices offered by stores and firms. Nothing each other about two inches when locally can take its place as an advertising medium and business getputting the pads together in the com­ forter. results obtained. THE NEWS has reader interest The early battles of the Revolution were fought under a variety of dif­ ferent flags, the most popular of which were a yellow flag with a black rattle snake and a white flag with a green pine tree. On Dec. 13, 1775, a committee recommended to Congress the adoption of a flag with 13 red and ' white stripes and with a union com­ posed of the combined crosses of St. George and St Andrew. This flag was never officially adopted by Con­ gress but became very popular and was flown by the first American fleet. In this flag the stripes represented the 13 colonies and the union repre­ sented their dependence upon Great Britain. With the Declaration of In­ dependence this flag was no longer suitable and on June 14, 1777, Con­ gress adopted the present flag with 13 stars. The 13 stripes represented the 13 colonies. The stars represent­ ed a new group of states appearing on the universe. Originally these were placed in a circle as a symbol of eternity. Red represented cour­ age, white purity, and blue loyalty. The first armed vessel to fly the new flag was the Ranger, commanded by John Paul Jones. The Ranger first flew the flag in November, 1777, and it was first saluted by a foreign pow­ er when the Ranger entered Nantes, France. It was not until 1887 that the stars and stripes was carried in he field by all branches of the army. Before this time the flag was flown over garrisons but the troops carried the national colors which consisted of the American eagle on a blue field. The flag which inspired the writing of the Star Spangled Banner had 15 stars and 15 stripes, as at that time (1814) there was a stripe for every’ state in the Union. On April 4, 1818, Congress passed a law that the flag should contain only 13 stripes, repre­ senting the 13 original states, but that the canton (or field) would have a star for every state in the Union. Will It Be Or Will It Be THE NASHVILLE NEWS PHONE 17 THE NASHVILLE, MICH. NASHVILLE NEWS will serve your Advertising needs—your Printing needs. Let The News do it, and get good service. A NEWSY NEWSPAPER - SUBSCRIBE NOW! CUT THIS COUPON The Lowell Fisher family now ride Incraasrf Baylor In South Renette f J1^0'000 *“ order, for P>">‘ rehabUitanew construein a Pontiac car. Menulacturtnr And Other Indus- , tion, new equipment, * । tion and plant repairs are awaiting a trios. Here. Mrs. Percy Lehman called on her _______ | return of confidence, which could be father at Bismarck Sunday after­ Michigan manufacturers had a sub- obtained by eliminating prevailing stantial share in the increased purgovernment uncertainties." He critiThe Dorr Everett family visited “ —**. — -______ chases **• of““southern farmers in .. the i cized particularly the administration’s Holland Sunday. . Vend Rumfield and children of E. past year, according to Henry A. Wal­ currency and agricultural policies. Sunfield called 'at the O. C. Sheldon lace, secretary of agriculture. Waybills from four railroads in home Friday evening. —An oil truck driver was killed by Grandma Johnson is visiting rela­ southeastern states show that ship­ ments of furniture over those lines a train at the Grand Trunk crossing tive tn Mason county. Increased substantially in the period on the Climax road last Thursday, The Jay Cousins family called at the Lewis Travis home Sunday after­ from July 1. 1933, to June 30, 1934, as and another driver plunged his car compared with the corresponding 12­ into a deep ditch there, in viewing the • noon. ■ Lowell Fisher has been working at month period. Shipments of stoves tragedy scene, and it hit a telephone and heaters grew from 6,251,271 pole and caught fire, the driver es­ Belding. More caping. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Sease and pounds to 11,481.799 pounds. —Mrs. Eugene Carey, 70, Vermont­ children of Coats Grove called on Mr. than twice as many pounds of refrig­ and Mrs. S. A. Baker Sunday after­ erators went over the lines, and ship­ ville, who had been confined to her ments .of tables and chairs increased l>ed for two months, died. She was a noon. Mrs. Harry Pennington has been 1,010 per cent and 121 per cent, res­ life-long resident of Eaton county. Surviving are her husband, one dau­ entertaining her parents, Mr. and Mrs. pectively. Electrical appliances and woolen ghter, Mrs. Albert Thompson of Ver­ Bert Pierce of Mackinac. blankets were two other commodities montville: two sons, Donald of Au­ Mrs. Mary Boynton entertained her pon Louis and family of Grand Rap­ which southern housewives bought in gusta and Max of Vermontville. larger quantities. ids recently. CChildren shared in the new pur­ The O. C. Sheldon family were in E. Sunfield Sunday afternoon to call chases with an increase in shipments on Mrs. Verd Rumfield, who returned of roller skates of.more than 48,000 pounds. Purchases of toilet prepara­ home from the hospital Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman called on tions for women were greater by .677,996 pounds. }Lr. and Mrs. B. F. Cotton in North­ Many other manufactured goods west Woodland Sunday. ANNOUNCES Grandma Johnson, who spent the were bought in much larger quanti­ ties during the second year. Tho winter with relatives in Ohio, return­ REGULAR $1.10 POWDER points of origin for all these ship ­ ed home Monday. Mrs. Ira Cotton visited her sister at ments were in 16 northeastern states, NOW .one of which was Michigan. South Haven Sunday. Michigan has an interest not only Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hager and in factory payrolls in the states but Mrs. Millie Hager were Sunday dinner also in lumber, iron, and wool used in guests of the Frank B. Smith family manufacturing plants in other states. in W. Vermontville. Increased buying of manufactured ar­ Mrs. Sylvester Hynes, who was so ticles in any section of the country seriously burned about four months helps many lines of Michigan indusago and who has suffered so much The try. The ume exquisite Coty Powder, during that time, died Sunday morn­ just SI as you hire always seen it for just ing at the home of her daughter, Mrs. —Byron high school held first prize $1.10. Scented with the four moat Sam Heffl ebower. Funeral Wednes- in the judging contests at the second popular Coty perfumes, L*Aimant, L'Origxn. Emeraude," Pam," each in day afternoon at the Hefflebower annual Home Economics Day observ­ its own distinctive box. Twelve skin­ home. She is survived by the hus­ ance at Michigan State college. Ionia tnib shades to choose from. band, three sons, Leo of Woodbury, high school placed third. Three hun­ S^JIOYtfi. Dtpt. A.N, Owen and Forrest of this community; dred girls from 75 high schools com­ and four daughters, Bessie Decker of peted. Maple Grove, Minta of Jackson, Nina Hefflebower and Leila Furlong; thir­ teen grandchildren; brother; sister; and many other relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mahler and hiten teeth Donald visited Mason county relatives from Friday until Sunday. Their quickly and solely with niece, who had been visiting them, re­ turned home with them. Mrs. Fila Hitt, Mrs. Lawrence Velte and son Richard called on Mrs. Verd Rumfield at the Lake Odessa hospital Saturday. w BARRYVILLE. By Mrs. Heber Foster. (Last week’s letter.) There was no Christian Endeavor Sunday evening as several wished to attend Baccaluareate Sunday evening at the Evangelical church in Nash­ ville. Senator Lee Atwood of New Mex­ ico was a week end guest of his cou­ sin, Mrs. H. D. Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Rock of Jackson were Sunday visit­ ors. , Will Hyde went to Walled Lake on Sunday to get Mrs. Hyde, who has been spending the week with her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Hutton. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lath­ rop called on Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Willitts Sunday afternoon. Miss Evelyn Day and friends from Lansing were home over the week end and Sunday they all went to Holland. Miss Helen Willitts went with them. Clayton Willitts of Detroit and Miss Elisabeth Griffin of Charlotte called on the home folks Sunday morning. The 4-H club boys and girls went to Hastings Saturday for their ach­ ievement Day. Miss Phyllis won a trip to Lansing next summer. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Potter and Dorothy Mae spent Sunday at Clar­ ence Higdon’s, St Mary’s lake. Miss Betty Foster spent Friday af­ ternoon and Saturday with her cousin, Miss Ellen White, in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fassett of Grand Ledge visited at Harry ‘ DAYTON CORNERS. Green's Sunday and attended church. [ By Mrs. Gertrude Baas. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Geiger spent (Last week's letter.) Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. He­ Herman Pennington is working ber Foster and family, and attended south of Nashville. church.here. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Littlefield, and ! John Higdon has a new roof on his her son and wife of Battle Creek bam. ’ called at W. C. Williams* Sunday. | Mesdames Mead, Wilcox, Green and - Edison Baas of Woodland called at Foster, little Ruth and Barbara Green Wm. Baas' Saturday. • attended the couny WCTU at Wood­ Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes were land Friday. The little girls sang a called to Sam Hefflebower’s Saturday •song in a dialogue given by the laby the serious condition of their mother, who went to her Heavenly j Mrs. John Higdon h*s been on the home Sunday morning. It can well sicklist. j Two burials took place at the cem­ her best loved her most, and the mem­ etery the past week. Mrs. Rena> ory of this dear woman will linger Brown of Osseo was buried Thursday ’ long in our hearts. Her loved ones afternoon. Sunday afternoon John who are left behind truly have our Mead of Coldwater was buried with Pleasant, refreshing taste. Sweet­ ens tho breath. Protects the gums. Economical—saves you half. ARREST DECAY AND GUARD Wilk FOR SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES BARGAIN OFFER We have made arrangements with The Grand Rap­ ids Herald through which we can offer you The Herald in combination with The News. You can’t keep in touch with local affairs without the home paper and you can’t afford to do without a daily newspaper. You can’t get all the home news without The News, and The Herald will give you more and later general news, better market reports, better sporting news and better special features than any other daily newspaper. Our combination is absolutely the best you can get No other will so nearly fill all your reading matter re­ quirements. The Nashville News —AND— The Grand Rapids Herald Both One Year for only Name _ t. __ �rat jiAanvoxjc newh. tsdbsdat, mat ae, in* NHS Claw Of 1935 Receive Diploma* OLD AGE PENSION RULES ARE GIVEN Clarence Norris, 30, U. S. Supreme Court Die# In Carlton Twp. Rules Against NRA DIRECTOR OF ROTARY INTERNATIONAL 8POKE' County Past Grands Met Here Friday ! Michigan's Old Age Pension Bill, Hon. Hugh Galloway of New Cas- I (Continued from firet page) I adopted by the 1085 legislature, was Nephew Of Mr*. Leonard Davis, And Frar’er-Lemke Art. Invalid. Two j tie, on Tyne, England, a director of Nashville Pa*t Grands Served One college. Remus Consolidated school O’clock Luncheon. Social And Member Of Former Branch Dis­ Momentum Decision Monday.-Both j Rotary International and a past pres­ ; designed to substitute immediate cash | was his first "job." which he had one I payments for pro rata payments basBuiiwss Meet. trict Family. Unanimous. ident of the -Rotary of the British I y ar, after which he was superintend­ j cd on income from the uncollectable i Mrs. Leonard Davis deceived word Isles, who has been in attendance at! The Barry county Past Grand as­ ent in Trufant for three years. Mr. Monday was a history-making day), , "Head Tax." I of the death of her nephew, Clarence with thy.U. S. Supreme Court, which I district conferences of Rotary in New I sociation held Its meeting here with Smith has been with us here for four Here are the raids for qualifying. Norris, living two miles west of Carl­ years and has been very well liked by ruled against the NRA and the Fraz- j England, was principal speaker for ; the Nashville Rebekah Past Grands The applicant the Hastings Rotary club on Monday, j hostess for a 1 o’clock luncheon on all. Good luck. Smith! . -t^Must have lived in Michigan for ton Center, who died in Internal can­ ier-Lemke Act, both rulings being Mrs. Galloway accompanied her hus-{ Friday, with 13 in attendance, five cer about sundown Saturday at his unanimous. 10 years. . rhrm home, and she and other rela­ Promotion Liat. The NRA Codes were wiped out, band, an English manufacturer, and, from Hastings, four from Vermont­ 2— Must have an income of less tives from Nashville and vicinity at­ School is drawing to a close, and Monday by the U. S. Supreme Court,' Rotary’ women were invited to the ville' and four from Nashville. There than $30-a month. tended the funeral on Tuesday. exams, report cards and all last min­ was a pleasant time socially, and a which ruled unconstitutional section' luncheon and program. 3— Must be without relatives liable Mr. Norris had undergone a very 3 of the Industrial Recovery Act, un-; Mr. and Mrs. Galloway will be | business meeting, at which officers ' ute reports, etc., are finished. The for his support. guests of Attorney and Mrs. Kim ' serious operation for appendicitis and der which Congress delegated to the i promotion lists of the grades are as were elected. Gladys Kellogg of 4— Must have less than $3,500 bowel obstruction . the day after President authority to make codes.' Sigler at their Gun lake cottage dur­ Nashville Ln president, Stella Forman follows: worth of real estate. Thanksgiving, apparently recovering It held this authority had not been j ing their stay tn Hastings. Promotion from kindergarten to of Hastings vice president, Mina Tay5— Must have a record free from quite rapidly, and resuming his farm first grade—Della Belson, Jimmie lor of Vermontville secretary-treas­ sufficiently limited or defined. The i Bennett. Gloria Jean Carpenter, Jack felony convictions for the last five duties as speedily as possible, without tribunal also ruled that “where trans­ Court Cancelled urer. Nashville's member of the Dawson, Bobby Deane, Raymond years. thought of harm or overdoing. commute is Mrs. Gage: press actions have merely an indirect effect 6— -Must not have habitually failed Forged Deed flower However further trouble developed, on interstate commerce, the control Dull, Patricia Fisher. Deris Higdon. correspondent, Mrs. Clyde Briggs to work. its seriousness disclosed in an explor­ rests with the states." Helen Mix, Stewart Lofdahl. Patty Mrs. Viola Hagerman Victor In Sult Two summer events are a picnic After 1940 the applicant need be atory operation on March 5. He suf­ Olsen, Arloa Smith. Neil Strickland seme time in July at Morgan Land­ Chief Justice Hughes read the de­ Ir Calhoun County Circuit only 65 years old. fered greatly, but for nearly two cision to a closely attentive court Shirley Wallace. Arthur Wurtz. ing. and another meeting in August, Court. Request for pension must be made Promoted from Group One to months had been paralyzed from the room. He discussed in detail the con­ this time at Vermontville. to county old age assistance board, Mrs. Viola Hagerman, 73, former waist down. Group Two in the first grade—Ernest ditions which controlled the making Appelman, Elaine Bera, Donald Hill, consisting of the county agent, a Mr. Norris, whose family formerly of the code**, leaving the President resident of Maple Grove, has been judge of probate, and a county super­ Raymond Hinckley. Peter Maurer. lived in the Branch district, was 30 free, he said, to adopt such measures through a trying ordeal, which threat­ Vance Party Starts intendent of the poor. The board de­ years old and leaves the widow, and as he thought for the public welfare, ened her title to the Bedford town­ Jane Strickland. Jack Schovan. Today For Boston termines eligibility of applicant four children, ranging from 11 to 2 emphasizing there had never before ' ship home given her by a deceased Promoted from first to second grade The entire administration of the Dr. Vance And Son. To Take Poetson, Edward L. Leeman, but she has years; his parents, also of Carlton been such delegation of authority. —June Carpenter, Patty Mater, Ar­ j old age pension act is directly under township; two brothers and four sis­ | Graduate Course Offered By Kel­ thur Mix, Dick Osborne, Hugh Snow, The provisions of the Recovery Act,' emerged victorious, with the finding the state welfare director, Grover C. logg Foundation. of Judge Blaine W. Hatch of the Cal­ Barbara Weeks. Virginia Demary. ters. regarded as the heart of the NRA. I Dillman. The director will organize Promoted to the third grads—Lu­ Funeral services were conducted were killed by a decision in the' houn county circuit court on Thurs­ i Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance of Nasha central old age asistance bureau at day, which held the other papers to i ville, Dr. W. A. Vance, Jr., of Char­ from the Carlton Seventh Day Adven­ Schlchter Poultry case. cille Belson. Marjorie Cole. Doris Dull, Lansing to replace the present pen­ tist church at 2 p. m., Tuesday, by El­ Billy Hess, Robert Hollister. Madelyn The Frazier-Lemke Act, granting a ' be forgeries, and quieted Mrs. Hager­ lotte. Dr. and Mrs. Merle Vance of sion bureau. der Bunch, assisted by Elder Sanders, 5-year moratorium for paying off; man's title. Jones, Ethel Mae Kinne, Charles Lau­ ■ Eaton Rapids are leaving by motor An appropriation from the state rent, Maxine Leedy, Herman Maurer, both of Battle Creek. The attendance farm mortgages and affecting billions ' Reviewed in the findings, the story today for Boston, traveling by way of general fund of.$2,000,000 to pay pen­ relates thnt Mrs. Hagerman’s home Montreal, Quebec and Vermont, and Billy Olmstead, Rosalie Rockwell, was large despite the ra’n. of dollars of indebtedness, was held ' sions is carried in the special purpose Carl Strickland. Joyce Taylor. Frank unconstitutional in a decision read by j was the gift to her from her son. Ed­ ; perhaps accompanied by Fred Smith state budget. Dillman declared the Watts. Mildred Weeks, Ray Welch, Associate Justice Brandeis, ruling on I ward L. Leeman, who died less than of Chicago,, a brother-in-law of Dr. federal government will match that “Dad’ ’Angell Spoke Louise Wilcox. a case brought by the Louisville Joint I two months after he purchased the W. A. Vance, Jr., who is to travel in Promoted to the fourth — Freida sum with a like amount. At A Centennial Stock Land Bank against Wm. W. place fcr her late jn 1932. Maine. Dr. Vance and his sons. Dr. The pensioner will be paid the dif­ The deed which she received from Merle Vance and Dr. W. A. Vance, Ackett, Delores Appelman, Frances Radford. The federal district court ference between his private income Twas At The Old District School. the former owner was recorded in her Jr., are taking the two weeks post­ Biggs, Junior Bruce, Carolyn Forrest­ for Western Kentucky and the sixth Event Of Interest To Others and $30 a month. If there are two er. Jack Hess. Mildred Hinckley. Jean circuit court of appeals upheld the name at Marshall but at the sme time graduate course at Forsythe Dental Here. pensioners in one family both will re­ Irland, Loenard Kane, Margaret Mclegislation affecting farm debts esti­ she executed another deed from her­ Infirmary, offered by the W. K. Kel­ ceive aid but in a lesser amount than Derby, Helen Olsen, Robert Osborne, C. F. (Dad) Angell, secretary’ of mated at $12,000,000,000 by the Min­ self to her soY», with the understand­ logg Foundation. Twenty-nine denif they lived singly. ing that it would never be recorded Jeanette Perry, Louise Showalter, the Barry county Y. M. C. A., was a nesota attorney general. । tists from Barry, Eaton and Allegan Dillman estimates that 5,000 per­ June Spaulding, Louise Spaulding, speaker Thursday evening on a Cen­ The law provided for the morator­ unless she should die before he did. counties are to take post-graduate sons are receiving pensions averaging The unrecorded deed the son kept Virginia Weeks, Pauline Wolfe, Jun­ tennial Anniversary program for the ium if attempts failed to scale a far­ courses at Boston or New York. $10 a month. ' He plans to have the ior Wurtz, Billy -Boyce, Alice Smith district school where he obtained his mer’s debts down to a figure he could tn a lock box until he died in Novem­ I x-----------------------------new pension in effect by July 1 and and Donna Smith. early education, the Underwood school pay. The property could not be fore­ ber. 1932. Mrs. Hagerman alleged in MONDAY EVENING anticipates average pensions of $20. Promoted to the fifth—Harold Beein Palmyra township, Lenawee coun­ closed during the five years if the her suit, and it was never denied by BRIDGE CLUB MET dle, Jay Bruce, Bobbie Cole, June ty, of which his father, Charles An­ owner paid a "reasonable rental." In Mrs. Galbraith, who claimed title । Members of the Monday Evening Graham. Betty Lou Hecker, Eunice Barry Co. Normal gell, 88, is the oldest living former addition, the act enabled the farmer and who was her son's housekeeper i Bridge club had a pleasant time at Higdon, Donna Housler, Carl Lentz. and was present. to obtain full title to his property by at the time, that Mrs. Galbraith took Mrs. Carl Tuttle’s Monday night, To Graduate 19 pupil, Charles Lykins, John Pettibone, Beth­ Mrs. Clyde Hamilton of Nashville payment of its appraised value, re­ the unrecorded deed from the lock with the usual 6 o’clock potluck din­ el Phillips, Clarice Poulsen, Glenna- Exercises At Central Auditorium At is another former pupil of this school, gardless of the amount stipulated in box. erased Edward J. Leeman’s name ner and bridge playing. Mrs. L. W. dine Spaulding. Robert Spaulding, Hastings, 2:30 P. M., June 6. Hon. while the first frame house in the dis­ toe mortgage, at the end of the five- and wrote in her own. and then had Feighner received the head prize, and it recorded at Marshall less than a James Strickland, Mabie Strickland trict was built in 1833 by George year period. Mrs. E. C. Kraft the low. John C. Ketcham Speaker. month after the son's death. Judge Ruth Wallace, Curtis Wash, June Crane, step great grandfather of Mrs. Hatch decided that the failure of Mrs. Schovan and Earl Smith. Barry county Normal announces its Gloster of The News. He also built MRS. M. L STILES NEW SCOUT LEADER Galbraith to deny this constituted an Promoted to the sixth grade—Mar­ thirty-first annual commencement on the first brick house of hana made FOR BARRY AND ALLEGAN OF VERMONTVILLE DIES admission. jorie Belson, Reatha Bruce, Frances Thursday afternoon, June 6, at 2:30 brick and this is still standing. He । E. A. Rowly, who has served as Mrs. M. L Stiles. 74, resident of Dahlhouser, Maxine Dull, Anne Mae o'clock, at the Central Auditorium. gave the land for a Friends church superintendent of schools at Gilman, Farrell. Emory Fisher, Jeanne Heck­ Hastings, when a class of nineteen and cemetery nearby, the church hav­ Vermontville for 48 years, died at her .ATTENDED FUNERAL I Wis., for the past eight years, comes home at 7 a. m. Monday, following a OF A RELATIVE er, Charles Hess. Donald Hinckley, will receive diplomas. ing been torn down about 20 years ; to Barry and Allegan counties to re­ stroke suffered a week ago. She and Harley Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. John ! place Scout Executive Lloyd Shafer, Vernon Jeffrey. Virginia Laurent, Hon. John C. Ketcham will deliver ago. His home was one of the sta­ Sherman Lykins, Mildred Leedy. Ed­ the address to the class, on the sub­ tions on the "underground railway," her husband, who died four years ago. Andrews and Mrs. S. E Powers were who was recently transferred to Illi­ ward Nash, Margaret Olsen, Lois ject "Does Teaching Pay?" Every­ when the escaping slaves were helped came to Vermontville from Fowler­ at Olivet on Wednesday afternoon of nois. ville. last week to attend the funeral of Perry, Homer Snow. Elsie Spaulding, one is cordially invited to attend these on their way to freedom in Canada. Mrs. Stiles is survived by two dau­ Mrs. Andrews' cousin, Mrs. Charlotte Ruth Strickland, Iris Surine, Donald exercises. Another fact of note is that the General Aid Meet. ghters, Mrs. Lena Earl and Mrs. Del­ Isabel Cole, 81, who died at the home Taylor. Albert Thompson. Gertrude As in former years, an informal land from which the school site was Mrs. L E. Pratt was hostess for the Thompson. Lucille Wilcox. Junior tea will be held in the recreation given remains still in the Underwood ia Welshori, and one son, Charles of her son, Fred Cole, in Carmel general Aid meeting on Wednesday of Wolf, Bemadine Wurtz, Paul Wurtz, room following the program, to which family, a great granddaughter of the Stiles of the Barber State bank, of townskip the preceding Monday. She last week, at which time a canning Vermontville. Funeral services were was married 61 years ago to Douglas Jane Schovan and Myles Smith. are invited the parents and friends original settler being general chair­ j demonstration was arranged for June Promoted to seventh grade—Rob­ of the members of the class, former man. The celebration, sponsored by held Wednesday at 2:30 p. m., .with Cole, who died 13 years ago. Besides i 24. Lovely refreshments were served ert Betts, Myron Bruce, Zola Gard­ county normal students and rural the P. T. A., was an afternoon and the Rev. H. R. Kinney in charge. Bur­ the son, there are two granddaugh­ I by the committee. Mrs. Caley, Mrs ial was made in Woodlawn cemetery. ters, Mrs. Elaine Randall of Bellevue ner, Marian Hecker. L&Duska Hig­ teachers. evening affair, with a potluck supper, | Frank Lentz, Mrs. L. Herryman and and Mrs. Metalee Brown of Battle don, Kenneth Hoffman, Phyllis JarstThe following young people are with 175 present, in the evening. Mrs. E. C. Kraft. ENTERTAINED HER Creek. fer, Eleanor Kellogg, George Kjllogg, graduating: Jeanne Beatham, Flor­ BRIDGE CLUB Carol Pettibone, Elner Jane Purchls, ence Coon. Frances Cowles, Velnie D. S. CLASS HOLDS Attention, Public! Betty Spaulding, Errol Smith. Ira De Armond, Gordon Havens. Eleanor Michael Press Goes To Mrs. John VanDeventer was hostess ALL DAY MEETING Don’t forget the Summer Bible Strickland. Courier Taft, Richard Haywood. Marian Klein, Evelyn New­ Bay View Assembly to the Tuesday Afternoon Bridge club school Mrs. Gertrude Manning was host­ which opens Monday, June 10. Thompson, Edwin Watts. Lavaune land, Ethel Prentice, Lucile Schantz. for the usual afternoon of cards and ess to the D. S. class of the M. E. Heads The Violin Department And From 9 to 12, five days a week, for Welch and Helen Wood. refreshments. Mrs. VanDeventer, Joyce Sherwood, Mildred Shores, Lu­ Sunday school for an all day work Will Be Featured As Violin . Promoted to 8th grade—Billy Bab­ cille Sindlinger, Helen Skidjnore, El­ who will reside the coming school year two weeks. Every child under high meeting on Friday, with 16 present . Soloist. cock. Gladys Bassett, Louise Beedle, oise Storer, Maynard Tucker, Esther in Fennville, where Mr VanDeventer, school age is welcome. Music, chalk talks, Bible study and There was a 1 o’clock lunch, and the Marlin Bera. Wayne Bera, Bernita Whitney, Grace Will, and Mary Will­ Michael Press will be violin soloist will be superintendent of schools, re­ projects will be offered every day. ladies tied off two comforts, selling Cole, Max Cole, Doris Dahlhouser. son. of the Bay View assembly and head ceived a gift from the club. one of them right there. Mildred Douse, John Dull, Charles Fourteen are already located in of the violin department of the sum­ MRS. HANNEMANN Higdon, Montiel Kleckner, Carolyn schools for next year, and there is no mer school, according to the an­ Grange Notice. ■» ENTERTAINED GUESTS DINNER GUESTS LeBaron, Julia Lenic, Maxine Mar­ doubt about the placing of the re­ nouncement made by Fred Patton of FROM KALAMAZOO Mrs. E A. Hannemann was a din­ Maple Leaf grange will meet Sat­ tin. Cleora Poulsen, Lucille Sackett, maining five. East Lansing, assistant professor of urday evening. June 1, at 8:30 o'clock. ner hostess Tuesday night of last Mr. and Mrs. L C. Lorbeck had Harold Snow. George Spaulding, Vio­ music at Michigan State college and Refreshments • are sandwiches, cake week to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Thibout dinner guests Sunday from Kalama­ let Spaulding, Junior Strickland, Berdean of the summer school of music and coffee. Program will be volun­ of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Minnie zoo, Dr. and Mrs. Dewey and two nell Thompson, Clarence Thompson. Regional Meeting at Bay View. . Silsbee of Hastings. • •children. tary. Austin Flook, Lecturer. George Watts and Mary Wright. Of Social Worker* All of which is of interest to NashPromoted to ninth grade — Mary ville musicians and music lovers. Mr. Allen, Yvonne Appelman, Veraile This Friday And Saturday At Pine Press, now head of the violin depart­ Lake Camp Of W. K. Kellogg Babcock, Edith Belson, Genevieve ment of Michigan State college, for­ Gov. Fitzgerald Signs Flynn Bill Exempting Foundation. Biggs, Eleanor Gardner, Gaylord merly headed a similar department of Gardner, Elma Hollister, Paul Hous­ . Farm and Industrial Supplies From Sales Tax the Moscow Imperial conservatory Two hundred social workers, repre ­ ler, Geraldine Howell, Leonard Jarstand the Curtis Institute of Music in fer, Kenneth Osborne, Wilma Parrott, senting 13 counties, will confer at the Philadelphia Beulah Perry. Joyce Rothaar, Mar- W. K. Kellogg Foundation camp at Miss Marjorie Hoyt, who last week quita Shupp, Duane Spaulding. Sam Pine lake on Friday and Saturday, at gave her practice and graduate reci­ Varney, Charles Wash and Frederick a regional meeting of the Michigan tals, the former here, is an advanced State Conference of Social Work. Williams. pupil of Mr. Press, who has been a Speakers on the program will be L Nashville visitor on several occasions. Report Carts. Wallace Hoffman, chief probation of­ Report cards will be given out Fri­ ficer. U. S. district court, Detroit; Dr. NASHVILLE LADIES day morning. Harry August, consulting psychia­ AT PAST MATRONS* CLUB trist of juvenile court, Detroit; Dr. C. Mrs. Melissa Roe, Mrs. Carl Tuttle C. Carstens, executive secretary. Child Nashville’s Score, 3. and Mrs. John Martens, Past Matrons Middleville high school scored a to­ Welfare League of America, New of Laurel Chapter. Order of the East­ tal of 55 1-2 poiiits in the ■ Barry- York City; Dr. James L. McCartney, ern Star, were in Hastings on Tues­ Eaton track meet at Hastings; Sun­ director of mental hygiene. Sanitar­ day to attend the meeting of the field second 39 1-4; Woodland, 33; ium; Mra. Morton Keeney, chairman Past Matrons' club, of which Mrs. Roe j of Maternal Health League of Mich­ is president and Mra. Tuttle secre­ Freeport, 7 1-2; and Nashville, 3. igan. Grand Rapids; and Dr. William tary-treasurer. Haber, administrator of the state em­ NEW OFFICERS FOR ergency relief commission, Lansing. MAIN ST. DBTSION ROD AND GUN CLUB ALL DAY MEETING PAVE88E AND G. R. BAND A busy day of quilting and a pleas­ For president—Burton Perry. HEAD UNUSUAL PARADE ant time socially was enjoyed by the For vice president—Chas. James. Main street division of the M. E. Aid Secretary and treasurer—Max Diet­ Joseph Pavesse, director of the N. at Mrs. Sam Smith's rural home on rich. H. S. orchestra, also directs the Grand Thursday. There was also a very nice ' Gov. Fitzgerald on May 23 signed annually, according to the Michigan t ably in the legislature. The Flynn Director—C. H_ Osborn. Rapids Italian band, which headed potluck dinner. Senator Felix H. H. Flynn’* bill to. State Farm Bureau. The Farm Bu- Act is now in effect Director—Ralph H. Olin. exempt from the 3 per cent sales tax j reau and 180 associated farmers* ele-' Farm groups in this territory that 600 Italian parishioners of Our Lady of Sorrows church, taking part in an ENTERTAINED WITH goods purchased for consumption or vators and creameries, and manufac were aaeociated with the Farm BuNotice. old rite originating in Montelepre, ANWER8ARY DINNER use in industrial processing or agri- ' turers were at odds with the Slate ; reau in seeking exemption of seeds, The Co-Ops. will ship all kinds of Southern Italy, in which a huge cru­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Laurent, as an J cultural production. The Flynn Act; Board of Tax Administration in the feeds, fertilizers, machinery and othstock May 10th. Phone 39-F12 for; cifix was borne by 34 of their num­ anniversary event, entertained at din- , wtll eliminate $500,000 or more in 1 courts and elsewhere for nearly two er farm suppliw? .were: information and truck service. ber in a parade of the streets near ner on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Haz; sales taxes paid Ly farmers and man- years before the dispute about pyra-. Nashville Co-Operative elevator, 47-48c T. J. Mason, Mgr. the church. ufacturers on supplies and machinery - inkling of sales tax wa.s settled amic- and Farmers creamery at Nashville. Feighner and Mrs. Orrie Schram. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/617/NashvilleNews_1935-06-06.pdf 6d4d02b813ffc8a8fe55ebc97cad7b06 PDF Text Text VOLUME LXI Five Gents the Copy Evan. Pastor Goes To His New Station Wurtz Family Given Farewells In Parties And Gifts. Will Live Now At Scottdale. DOUBLE WEDDING SATURDAY NIGHT NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY BO, 1,935 TUNE IN Saturday at 12:10 on WKZO, Kalamazoo. You will probably hear a five minute broadcast on Nashville. . 15824080 PLANS MATURING Eight Pages NUMBER it. Alumni Banquet On Friday Night Held At IOOF Hall, With Rucker Or­ chestra To Entertain And Furnish Dance Program. Various Committees Are Working To Daughters Of Mr..And Mr*. Otto B. K. T.s AtM. E. Church The forty-third annual Alumni ban­ Make This The Best Homo-Coming Rev. S. R .Wurtz and family, de­ Schulze Are Bridew In Attractive LANSING Ever Held Here. quet was held at the L O. O. F. hall parting Evangelical minister and Hymeneal Event On Sunday Morning on Friday evening, May 31. . From State Highway Dept. family, transferred at his request by The Rebekah ladies served a lovely Trim-Schulze. the recent state conference, left One Of 13 Commanderies At Ascen­ - Many citizens of Nashville and vi­ A “white-collared’’ public works cinity are taking a more active inter­ •banquet The menu consisted of meat Green-Schulze. Tuesday, vacating the parsonage here sion Day Service At Kellogg Audi­ project to inquire into Michigan's est in the proposed Home-Coming loaf, mashed potatoes and gravy, but­ for the Royalton station in Berrien A - lovely June wedding of unusual torium, Battle Creek. highway needs was near realization celebration than ever before. The tered vegetables, combination salad, county where Mr. Wurtz will have interest to residents of Nashville and following last week's adjournment of Plumed Sir Knights in a body lent proposition of having window displays buttered rolls, radishes, gingerbread the legislature. two churches, Scottdale and Arden. vicinity was the double ceremony per­ Mr.-Wurtz and son Paul took over a formed Saturday afternoon at the color to the morning service Sunday of pioneer relics and souvenirs seems with whipped cream, and coffee. This Included among nine bills sponsored trailer load on Friday, when a tempo-, spacious rural home of Mr. and Mrs. at the Nashville M. E. church, where <0 be arousing much interest and a was very efficiently served by sixteen by the State Highway Department rary parsonage home was arranged Otto B. Schulze, which united in mar­ Rev. M. E. Hoyt in sermon and the great variety of offerings is coming in of the junior class. One hundred and and passed by the legislature, was a for at Scottdale, which is just 106 riage their daughters, Frieda Ruth to choir and Dr. Lofdahl Ln song, pre­ to the committee, and these displays three tickets were sold for the ban­ measure creating a twelve-member miles from here, on US-139, and six Alonzo E. Trim, son of Mr. and the sented an appropriate service for As­ ■promise to be one of the outstanding quet, but a large number of Alumni state highway planning board: It members and their guests were added miles from Benton Harbor. late Mrs. Henry D. Trim of Hastings, cension Day, for the guests, members features of the celebration. Many former Nashville people who to this number to enjoy the program awaits only the signature of Gover­ Several farewell events were ar- and Feme Elizabeth, to Richard D. for the most part of Hastings Com­ nor Fitzgerald to become law as the were here for Memorial Day, say they and dance. ranged for their pleasure. On Thurs­ Green of Lansing, son of Mr. and Mrs. mandery No. 56, Knights Templar. legislature gave the bill immediate After the service at the church the are coming home for the four days, ■ After the banquet, the president effect day night. Memorial Day night, fol­ Frank Green of Nashville. lowing choir practice, the Evangelical At two o’clock, as strains of’the Sir Knights repaired to Masonic Tem­ and a number of them left names and Harry Johnson, called the meeting to The proposed act confers upon the choir and the Sunday school class of "Bridal March" from Lohengrin, play­ ple for a potluck repast before going •addresses of far away friends and order for their business session. The new board the authority to make a . secretary’s minutes were read and ac­ which Clayton Wurtz was a member ed by Mra. Clarence Shaw, sounded to Battle Creek, where 13 Command- relatives to be sent to. Work on the new- pavement is pro­ cepted. As chairman of athletics. scientific study of all phases of high­ tendered Rev. Wurtz and Clayton a through the rooms, the bridal party ones gathered in the first of what is way and traffic requirements. It di­ combined farewell in the church base­ descended the stairs and took their hoped to be an annual Ascension Day gressing so rapidly that it is certain Louis Diamante gave a report of the rects the board to draft a complete ment Covers were laid for 24 at a places before a beautiful background observance for these Commandenes, to be ready for the grand ‘opening, base ball game. And we are happy to highway improvement program for table beautiful with flowers and bear­ of white lattice profusely decorated to be held in the larger cities in the and it will add greatly to Nashville’s , relate that the score was 7 to 6 in fa­ the state. Problems placed under its ing the national colors of red, white with flowers, effecting a lovely garden district represented in this gathering attractiveness and to the convenience vor of the Alumni. jurisdiction include construction, wid­ of people coming for the celebration. The treasurer’s report was read and ening, relocation .improvement, and and blue, formed with streamers of setting. of Sunday. The recent copious showers have accepted. red and blue each side of a band of Assembling at the Masonic Temple, The impressive ring ceremony was maintenance of highways and bridg-.r' .The nominating committee's report white. A nice lunch was served, and used as Mr. and Mrs. Trim took their 150 plumed and uniformed Knights practically insured good crops for the es; and the construction and protect games played, making an enjoyable ev­ vows, with Feme and Richard acting Templar marched through Battle farmers of this section of the state was read and voted upon, with the re­ tion of grade separations at railroad ening. There was a nice gift from as maid of honor and best man. The Creek's business district to the solemn and all of our ruralites will have occa­ sult of the following officers for 1936: crossings. President—Marian Show. the choir for Mr. Wurtz, presented by brides then exchanged bouquets and Ascension Day services in the W. K. sion to celebrate at this great harvest Surveys and inquiries of this na­ Vice president—C. O. Mason. Harold Bahs, and a gift for Clayton the double ring service was read as Kellogg Auditorium, the parade led festival. ture are accorded priority recommen­ Applications are being received al, ■ Secretary-treasurer — Mrs. Geneva from the Sunday school class, Will Mr. and Mrs. Green repeated their by the Kellogg band. They marched dation by the State Planning commis­ Hecker making the presentation. vows with the former couple acting into the Auditorium in double file, led most daily from show people who Brumm. sion in its public works program sub­ Toastmaster—Horace Powers. Nelson Brumm’s class in the Evan­ as their witnesses. The officiating by the various commanders and the ' want to come here with various at­ mitted to Washington. Once the bill The president then introduced Mrs. gelical Sunday school gave a farewell clergyman was Rev. A. L. Bingaman colors to be seated in the front part! tractions. It is assured that there will be many new “rides" for the lit­ Alice Pennock .who gave the address has been enacted, much of the propos­ party Monday night for Paul Wurtz. of Ionia, a former pastor of the Nash­ of the auditorium. ed board’s work probably will be fin­ Mrs. Mr. and Mra Earl Schulze opened ville Evangelical church, of which Local Sir Knights attending were I tle folks, in addition to the old favor­ of welcome to the new class. anced with federal funds to give em­ their home on Monday night for a both young ladies and Mr. Green are C. T. Munro, L. H .Cook, Menno Wen- I ites, the merry-go-rounds and the Pennock is the only remaining mem­ ployment to scores of clerks, steno­ ber of the first graduating class of general farewell by the church folks members. ger. C. J. Betts. John Martens, C. H. Ferris wheel. graphers. and others of the whiteThe sports committee is planning N. H.’S. for the pastor and family, around 75 The vbrides were charmingly pic- j Tuttle and Clyde Pettibone, and their collared class. on some new and novel contests which . • Gerald Cole, president of the senior gathering there about 8 o'clock for an turesque in their ankle length gowns, j wives, with the exception of Mrs. A cooperative traffic density survey evening of visiting, followed by the. Frieda wearing an imported Paris’ j Martens and Mra. Wenger, went with will be both interesting and amusing. .■ class, gave the response in an excep­ that was made in 1930 and 1931 by There will be, of course, a series of tionally fine manner. serving of home made ice cream and model of ecru lace and net This love- ' *' ---** them to Battle Creek. the'state and 'ederal governments re­ amateur boxing events and some of The balance of the program con­ cake, and a program in charge of ly creation was the wedding gown of The very lovely program opened mains to be completed as one of the Mrs. Earl Schulze. Group singing was her sister. Mra. E. E. Vender, who, with an organ recital by Shirley the boys are already flexing their sisted of the Floor Show put on by first projects of the new planning followed by prayer offered by Harold was married at Detroit four years' Lipscombe, the Kellogg band follow- muscles and starting to get into shape the Rucker Family of Climax. This board. Much data obtained from the 1 a very talented family, and their Bahs. There was a vocal duet by Mr. ago. White kid slippers completed . ing with a concert under the direction to defend their laurels. The finance committee has started part in the program was readily ac- ■survey remains to be tabulated either and Mrs. Harold Bahs, after which tiie costume. Feme wore an aqua of Capt. A. B. Gish. Concert march, at Lansing or Washington. From came scripture reading by Mrs. Earl blue chiffon fashioned with a short “Hall of Fame," Olivadoti; overture, securing of sufficient funds to guar-! cepted by all. The meeting was then adjo timed this data should come information of ■ Schulze. Mrs. George Parrott and jacket, tiers of ruffles ending in a. “Odomeneo," Mozart; reverie, "Even­ antee the expenses of the affair. With value to the State Highway Depart­ Mrs. Della Bowman gave a vocal duet sweeping train, and silver sandals, tide," Hayward: Suite de Concert No. the various propositions already in for the clearing of tables and of the ment in its trunk line extension and dedicated to Rev. Wurtz and family Each bride carried a shower bouquet. 2 "L’Arlesienne," (a) Pastorale, (b) sight, it is certain that this will be floor for dancing. With a very few exceptions, every- widening programs. and all joined in the chorus, after of mixed flowers, tied with silver. intermezzo." Bizet; march and pro­ the greatest celebration Nashville has The proposed board would be com­ This One stayed either to visit with old which Mrs.'Schulze expressed first in streamers and tulle bows; roses, lilies cession from “Queen of Sheba,” Gou- ever presened to its friends. prised of three Senators appointed by words and then in a generous love of­ of the valley and baby-breath pre-1 nod. Followed, hymn. "America," means, of course, that it will take friends or to dance to the fine rhythm Lieut. Gov. Thomas Read, three mem­ fering which she presented in behalf dominating. The grooms were both with response by the A. T. Metcalf more than the usual amount of mon- of the music by "The Ruckers." bers of the House selected by Speaker ey to finance it It is honed, there___________________ of the contributors, their general ap­ attired in navy blue suits. I lodge mens’ choir, an arrangement of George C. Schroeder, and three citi­ fore, that the merchants, professions! _ . _ W preciation. their regard for and regret Only immediate relatives and a few The Lords’ Prayer. Then came the zens appointed by the governor as ac­ at parting, with the hope of return close friends attended the ceremony,, devotionals, led by Sir Knight Simms, men and people in other lines will Independents Win members. The State Highway Opening Game, 9-4 tive of the Wurtz family, and Rev. Mr. those present being Mr. and Mra. Otto rector of St. Thomas Episcopal church consider this angle and will make Commissioner, the Commissioner of K ’ Wurtz replied, voicing appreciation of B. Schulze and Lewis. Mr. and Mra.! with scripture reading from St. Luke their contributions as liberal as they Michigan State Police, and the Chair­ Defeat Walston Garage Team Of Batthe gift and for the thoughts which •Earl Stmulze, Mra. Frank Green. Jack,' and the anthem. "Lead Kindly Light" possibly can. man of the State Planning commis­ It is to be remembered that this tle Creek At Riverside 1’urk On prompted it, for their loyalty and fine Dorotha and Maurice, Frank Downs.' by the men’s choir, prayer and res­ sion would be ex-officio members. The Thursday, service. There were tears in their itrs. Clarence Shaw, of Nashville; ponse, "Light,” by men’s choir, lead- celebration is not in the order of a board would be bi-partisan under the -----------eyes as they joined in singing “God Henry D. Trim of Hastings; Mr. and jng up to the Ascension Day message, money-making affair, but Is in the present division of party power. pature of showing our appreciation The Nashville Independents, sportBe With You Till We Meet Again." Mrs. E. E. Vender and son Elwin of.«The Imprint of Christ," by Sir Another bill awaiting the governor’s for the patronage of the people of the ing new uniforms, opened their ball Detroit- Mr. and Mra. Ray E. Noban Knight Rev. Carleton Brooks Miller, surrounding country during the years season very satisfactorily at Riverside signature would prohibit the erection of Bellevue: Miss Evelyn Lewis of minister First Congregational church. Betty Lentz To Head that are past, and an assurance to Park Memorial, trimming the colored of reflectorized advertising signs withNorman Mayo of Moscow, ■ followed by the hymn, “Onward Co-Ed. Lecture Group Jackson; • them that Nashville will in the future, -Walston Garage team of Battle Creek ing 200 feet of the highways. Only Rev. A. L. Bingaman of Ionia. , Christian Soldiers.” and benediction official signs would be permitted. as in the past .be ready to give them -by a score of 9 to 4. Nmibvllle Girl I. Next Yrer-« Chair­ After congratulations, a shower of by Rev. Simms. The march back to Other measures in the state high­ the best of service in all lines of enGage did the hurling for Nashville, man Of MSC Freshman Orien­ rice and taking of pictures, ice cream tbe Masonic Temple was undertaken deavor. While we are enjoying this with Yarger and Varney handling the way department’s program passed by tation Program. molds representing brides and j^t jn time for the Sunday downpour the legislature have the following grand affair ourselves, let us all join work behind the plate, and the visitors ■grooms, slippers, hearts, rings, etc., ^d ranks were broken suddenly, Betty Lentz, daughter of Mr. and in an effort to see that the people who were limited to six scattered hits, provisions: were served with angel food cake and Visiting Commanderies were: EureExtension of the arbitration provi­ Mrs. Carl Lentz, has received further •will be our guests on tills occasion with seven strike-outs. chocolate w-afera; Mra. Clarence Shaw, . ka Commandery No. 3, Hillsdale; De­ honors at Michigan State college, ac­ will have cause to remember it ah one . J. Townsend started on the mound sions of the township road act to dis­ Miss Evelyn Lewis, Miss Dorotha Molai Commandery No. 5. Grand j putes between counties. Weight tax cording to a first page story in the Green and Norman Mayo serving. ■of the bright spots* in their book of for the Walston nine, but was nicked ■ Rapids; Peninsular Commandery No. memories. Michigan State News of May 28, thru for two runs in the first inning aad returns would be deducted by the ■ Both young ladies have spent their 8, Kalamazoo; Jackson Commandery state from any county refusing to her appointment as next year’s chair­ three in the second, before being re­ (Continued on last page.) | No. 9, Jackson; Jacobs Commandery man of the freshman orientation placed by Gatling. The locals added abide by the decision of the arbitra­ I No. 10, Coldwater; Marshall Com­ Dowling Resident program, in charge of the freshman four more tallies off Gatling, scoring tion board. i mandery No. 17, Marshall; Columbia Fatally Hurt By Car one in the third, one in the seventh, Require the recording of vacated Diplomas Given lectures and discussion groups. ■Commandery No. 18, Sturgis; Lans ­ roads with the Register of Deeds and This program was in force at MSC To Class Of 1935 ing Commandery No. 25. Lansing; Mre. RHdn Whitworth. 72, wax Croaa- and two in the eighth. Bill Martin filing with the Auditor General. this year for the first, with the fresh­ led the attack with a double and three Ing M-37, In Front Of Home, When Incorporation in the county road man girls attending a lecture one Graduation Address By Registrar Three Rivers Commandery No. 29, ■singles in four official trips to the Hit By Battle Creek Car. Three Rivers; Charlotte Commandery mileage by 1936 of "orphan" roads Baker Of The Ferris Institute. week and a discussioh group meeting plate. No. 37, Charlotte; Benton Harbor Mrs. Reida Whitworth, who had Church Filled. the next Although under a co-chair­ The Independent line-up war. as fol­ neglected in the McNitt act program Co mmand ery No. 44, Benton Harbor, lived 70 of her 72 years at Dowling, lows: Coville, rf; Yarger and Varney, turning over township highways to manship this year, it has been decid­ Lilacs, purple and white, in branch­ and Hastings Commandery No. 56, received fatal injuries on Wednesday c; Mason, 3rd; A. Martin, ss; B. Mar­ the counties by next year. ed to have only one chairman for next Permission for the State Highway evening of last week when struck by tin, cf; F. Long, If; Navue, 1st; Smith year, in order to center the responsi­ es and baskets, made an attractive Hastings. petting for the graduation exercises of Commissioner to restore section cor­ a car as she was crossing M-37 tn 2nd; Gage. p. bility better. Nashville high school, held at the ner markings as well as the State , front of her home. She was said to • Sunday afternoon the Steam Pump Plans for next year's lectures are Taxes Allocated be deaf. already being made. Girls who have Methodist church, which was filled nine of Battle Creek appeared at Riv­ Conservation commission. In Barry County Clarifying language of act author­ The car which struck her was driv­ erside Park for a game with the lo­ been outstanding as sophomores this .with relatives and close friends of the County Gets 6 Mills; Townships 1 1-2 en by Robert Brenner of Battle Creek cals, but a cloudburst put an end to izing the state highway commissioner year will be chosen to lead discussion • Before entering the church to oc ­ to operate the ferries at the Straits who told officers at the Barry county To 2 Milla Final In School Hear ­ groups. •the contest before the end of the cupy the front seats reserved for the jail where he was held for question­ fourth inning, with the score 5-4 in of Mackinac. ings July 22. seniors, the class presented its advis­ Two department bills failed to pass. ing following the accident, that he A. Martin was Brother Of C. T. Hess county’-is tax allocation is «6 was on his way to Newaygo for Me­ favor of Nashville. or, Woodward Smith, who wui De; Barry vuuulj will be the mound for Nashville, with One would permit the State Highway Died In Charlotte principal next year of the Comatock' mllU and the townships of the coun- morial Day. He was released Thurs­ on Wood working for the Steam Pumps. Commissioner to designate a city hljh school, with a good-bye gift, at‘X 1 I'2 2 un<1'r “>• 15 day. Ari inquest was ordered. . ■ Next Sunday, June 9, the Independ­ street as a trunk line without the apRemains Brought Here; Taken To K. P. pin, for which he thanked them >mlll tax limitation, for the coming p-ovalof the local governing body. Mrs. Whitworth is survived by two ents will play at Duck Lake. Marshall Tuesday For Funeral publicly later on. j Xear bX **>e county tax commission. daughter, Mrs. Nina Matteson and The7 bill was particularly designed to And Burial. The program had but one change in Th« flnal hearing on the achool dla- Mrs. Bertha Garrison of Baltimore permit the widening of Livemois av­ James Henry Hess. 66, a brother of its presentation. It opened with or-' trict allocations will be heard by the township; two sons, Harry of Balti­ HORACE POWERS TO GRADUATE enue in Pleasant Ridge where resi­ FROM U. OF M. DEFT. OF LAW dents are opposed to the project An­ Charles T. Hess, died of cancer Satur­ chestra music, Mr. Paveaae directing, commission on July 22. more township and Fay of Johnsday evening at his home in Charlotte followed by the march by Nonna! Budgets were received from 92 of tews; a foster son, Edward Cassidy of other bill which did not pass would Mr. and Mrs. Horace Powers spent permit the highway commissioner to and the remains were brought here Bigge and the invocation by Rev M.:tbe 93 achool districts of the county. Battle Creek; 12 grandchildren and Monday in Ann Arbor, where Mr. •dispose of property erroneously taken an Irving township school being the’ 13 great-grandchildren. to the Hess Funeral Home, where they ■E. Hoyt Then followed the president's ad- only presenting a budget . remained until Tuesday at 1 p. m.. The remains were taken to the Powers took his last university exam­ In the name of the state. This mea­ when they were taken to the Marshall dress by Gerald Cole, and piano music | Th« school, were allocated 8.3 mills Leonard Funeral Home and then the ination and picking up their belong­ sure, however, is eligible for passage The Hasting, city services were held Saturday from the ings there. Mr. Powers returns June when the legislature returns for final Baptist church, where services were ■by Norma Biggs instead of the violin . * year ago. Registrar ■ achool, asked the highest possible al- Dowling church, with burial at Dowl­ 17 for graduation from the Univer­ adjournment June 21. conducted at 2:30 by Rev. Waid, with solo by Ryan William,. sity Department of Law, concluding G. C. Baker of Ferri, Institute gave ; location. and 8.9 mill, were appro- ing. burial at Oakdale cemetery, Marshall. seven years of university work in two —Mr. and Mrs. Rolfe Graves, re­ Surviving are the widow; two bro- the address. He was Introduced by' printed, which Is the moat available. courses, the first a course in business. cently returned from the mission field VAC ATION SCHOOL POSTPONED them, Chas. I. Hess of Nashville and, Woodward Smith, also of Big Rapids. In September he takes the state bar On account of the general preva ­ in Africa, will visit a month in Ver­ O. E. 8. Notice. Frank Hess of Quincy, Mich.; two! Principal J. B. VanDeventer present­ asters, Mra. Floy Face of Homer and ’ -ed the class, and Supt W. D. Wallace Laurel chapter No. SI, O. E. S., will lence of measles locally, the Daily examination. He has not yet decided montville with relatives, expecting to Mrs. Laura Mitchell of Cocoanut < presented the diplomas. Rev. S. R. hold their regular month’;/ meeting । Vacation Bibl school is postponed un- where he_ will locate for the practice return to their mission work early ■next year. | til further notice. Grove, Fla., and other relatives. j Wurtz gave the benediction. Tuesday night June 11, at 7.45. �THE NASHVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1W evil’s claim to power is an illusion of corporeal sense, which he could and | Court House News | did destroy by his understanding at Truth. And his saying to us stands al th* pooUXfc* al Naabvllla. Mich., tor transportation through the malle u second dale matter. todays, as it did long ago; "Ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall Member ot National Editorial Association. Marriage License. The advertisers listed below solicit your patronage in tbe buetne—m they Paul F. Ehrler, Detroit________ 60 W IL Clair Glcatar ’ Mary Kallocr Olo.ter make you free" (John 8:32-. In Christiah Science we find the ex­ Martha J. Leonard, Hastings ----- 50 represent and they will be found reliable and responsible in every respect. THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. act rules by which error is to be des­ ' Physicians and Sirgeons OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS: troyed. Spiritual sense enabled Mary Probate Court. Subscription Rate*, in Advance Baker Eddy to see the true meaning E. T. Morris, ML D. Tn Michigan I Outside State. Est George Altoft, dec’d. Waiver of >1.50 of Christ Jesus* teaching and to give notice, testimony of freeholders filed, Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ Ons Tear ~ ______ __________ >1.00 I One Year----------------------it to the world in the textbook, "Sci ­ >2.00 .60 | Canada, .Ono Year............. sional calls attended night or day in Sts Month* ence and Health with. Key to the license to sell Issued, bond on sale fil­ the village or country. Eyes tested It is not enough that the funeral Telephones: Office, 17; Residence, 208. Scriptures.” Ofie of the fundamental ed. oath before sale filed, report of and glasses carefully fitted. Office director give funeral service; his du­ National Advertising Representatives: American Press Assn., N. YClty. and residence on South Main street. teachings of Christian Science is that sale filed. ties call for more. He should be help­ Est. Virginia M. Reickord. Bond of Office hours J to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Village Officers God, divine Love, is to be expressed ful to tbe grieving tn their weakness, Lynn C. Lorbeck. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treasurer—Mil­ through men in unselfed living and in guardian filed, letters of guardianship dred Mater. Assessor—Elmer Northrup. Trustees—Ralph Wetherbee, Lee loving thoughts flowing out to all issued. a trusted friend who makes the road Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. Bhiley, Amon E. Dull, Wm. Martin, E. B. Greenfield, Dr. Stewart Lofdahl. Est. Myrtle G. Trim, dec ’ d. Will mankind. Christian Science is in ac­ Physician and surgeon, office hours ot sorrow easier to travel. He must Castleton Township. cord with the Scriptural statement filed, petition for probate filed, waiver 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ serve those who are living as well a» Sup. S. W. Smith. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Trcas.—Mildred Mater that "the government shall be upon of notice and declination of trust fil­ es fitted. Office North Main street those who have passed on. That is his shoulder" (Isaiah 9:6), and fur­ ed, proof of will filed, order admitting and residence on Washington street. ' THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1935_________________ Phone 5-F2. the view we take toward our missionther reveals that there is but one will entered, bond of admr.. filed, let­ stance I read that Frank Murphy, governing Mind, one divine Life. This ters testamentary issued, order limit­ We provide capable professional ser­ Be On The Square. ing settlement entered, petition for Governor General of .the Phillipines, truth adhered to in one's thinking ex­ DR. F. G. PULTZ vice with a neighborly sympathy and All hail to the man who does his best draws a salary of >18,000 per year cludes the illusion of minds many hearing claims filed, notice to cred­ Osteopathic Physician willingness to help in every way we To conquer his work with weal or and has a good sized expense account "going to and fro" to cause strife itors issued. and Surgeon. zest, Est. Asa L. Noyes, dec’d. Petition can. to take care of incidentals besides. and destruction. A shining example in the battle of Governor Benton Winship of Puer­ General Practice In Science and Health Mrs. Eddy- for hearing claims filed, notice to life, Phone 63 to Rico, along with Governor Poin­ says (p. 180): “When man is govern­ creditors Issued, inventory filed. Who knows no sorrow, who knows no dexter of Hawaii, John W. Troy of Est William L. Perrin, dec’d. Pe­ ed by God. the ever-present Mind who strife. Alaska, and Julian Schley of the Pan­ understands all things, man knows tition for admr. filed, waiver of notice W. A. Vance, D. D. S. Funeral Home Who will lend a band in time of need, ama Canal zone, each receive >10,000 that with God all things are possible. filed, order appointing admr. entered. Office in the Nashville Knights of RALPH V. HESS, Funeral Director Who will throw’ no stones at any a year. These boys should be able to Est. Sarah A. Perrin, dec'd. Peti­ The only way to this living Truth, Pythias block. All dental work care ­ creed. live on their salaries and not have to which heals the sick, is found in the tion for determination of heirs filed, fully attended to and satisfaction Ambulance Service - Lady Attendant But fight with love for all that’s fair. worry much about garbage cans. guaranteed. General and local anaes­ Science *of divine Mind as taught and order for publication entered. ' Phone 12-F2 . . . Nashville, Mich. Do your best for all and be on the Harry L. Hopkins, FERA director, Ls Est. Mary E. Morgenthaler, dec’d. thetics aulminlstered for the painless demonstrated by Christ Jesus." . Square. listed in the >10,000 a year class and Christian fellowship is established Bond of executor filed, letters testa­ extraction of teeth. Insurance Be on the Square—with God and man. Robert Fechner, who is at the head of through the knwoledge that there is mentary issued, order limiting settle­ Carry the sword of truth in hand; the CCC doing a labor of love and but one Mind, one Life, one Love, for ment entered, petition for hearing McDERBY’S AGENCY The erring brother guide with a pray­ incidentally increasing the national all. The false belief in evil as "going claims filed, notice to creditors is­ INSURANCE SURETY BONDS er: debt by billions, staggers along on to and fro in the earth" stirs up fear, sued. Est Orson B. Garrett, dec’d. Bond Be true to yourself and be on the >12.000 a year. Joe Eastman, the conflict, dissension, disrupts friend­ RALPH WETHERBEE J. Clare McDerby Square. TIRES AND BATTERIES railroad co-ordinator, is also paid ship, and entails loss of health and of executor filed, letters testamentary Justice of the Peace. —Ora Alexander. Nashville, Mich. >12,000 per year as an interstate harmony. It lays upon mortals the issued, order limiting settlement en­ commerce commissioner, and he has , scourge of hate, greed, war; it sets tered, petition for hearing claims fil­ “Eating Out Of Every little while fellows to help him at the same sal­ up a false standard of values, a ma­ ed, notice to creditors issued. -‘Your Trees are your Heritage” NOTICE! Est. Lewis Hilton, dec'd. Final ac­ The Garbage Can” I have heard ary. terial standard which obstructs nor­ New Low Price on TURNER BROS. some one talk Rexford G. Tugwell and AAA Ad­ mal supply and demand. But the count filed. Est William Orns, dec'd. Final ac­ about people eating out of the gar­ ministrator Chester Davis, who are cure is here waiting to be utilized to­ Tree Experts MAYTAG WASHERS bage can and I have thought it was agricultural experts and are explain­ day for the betterment of every hu­ count filed. Complete Landscape Service Est. Edwin Clapp, et al. Annual mostly talk: but recently I saw a de­ ing to the farmers how to kill hogs man relationship and activity. How Free Estimates. HEBER FOSTER monstration that convinced me that painlessly, each has to get along by to use it was stated by Christ Jesus account filed, petition and order to Phone 69-Fl 4. Phone 162 Nashville _______ Nashville .thousands of people all up and down giving advice at the rate of >10,000 and is elucidated by Christian Sci­ use money for educational purposes the length and breadth of our land, per year, nd they can give a new line ence, which teaches the truth about tiled. • Est. Birney O. Smith, dec’d. War­ Est. Josephine Taggart, dec’d. Bond rant and inventory filed. are doing that very thing. They are of advice every other week if it is God and man in His image and like­ | Lansing News Letter U eating out of garbage cans to prevent necessary and never bat an eye or ness, about divine Love and Christian of trustee filed, letters of trusteeship Est. George J. Doster, dec’d. Peti­ starvation. suggest anything that really works. fellowship, and about the brotherhood issued. tion to give deed in pursuance of land Est. Dewey Doster, dec’d. Order contract filed, order to give deed en­ Last week, I was in one of Uncle It is hard for me to write about of man. confirming sale entered. Sam’s largest cities, and right in the this and keep my mind off those peo­ tered. DRIVERS AFFECTED Spiritual understanding, spiritual Est. Rex Otto Leslie, et al. Peti­ heart of the metropolis, I actually ple who are still eating out of gar­ Est. Peter VandenPosch, dec'd. Or­ BY TWO NEW ACTS thinking, and unselfed love disperse tion to pay insurance premium from der allowing tardy claim entered. saw human beings digging around in bage cans, for I can’t see why 989 the mists of evil as the sun disperses estate filed, order to pay insurance garbage cans and eating like hungry federal employees who draw more Est. Sarah E. Walters, dec’d. War­ Two bills of the recent legislature the fog. Mankind is not helpless be­ premium from estate entered. dogs whatever they could find there than ten thousand dollars a year rant and inventory filed. are of particular interest to automo­ fore the claim of evil that it goes "to Est. John Hetherington, dec'd. Tes­ in the way of food. They even ate apiece, and the 7223 who draw be­ Est. Vesta Welch. Petition fori bile drivers of the state. One, Senate and fro" in human thought. The cure timony of freeholdexs filed, license to banana skins to appease their hun­ tween five and ten thousand apiece a guardian filed, order appointing guar- ' Bill No. 388, Senate Enrolled Act No. lies in allowing spiritual inspiration sell issued. ger, satisfy their appetites and fill year, are not doing something that, I dian entered. 131, provides that anyone whose op­ to impel individual consciousness out Est. William L. Perrin, dec'd. Bond their empty stomachs. This did not after all this time, should not have of the fase beliefs in evil, matter, of adm. filed, letters of administra­ I Est Hattie Mead, dec'd. Final ac-[ erator’s license has been suspended as take place in the slum district of that lifted human beings out of the gar­ count filed, order assigning residue ' the result of an accident, must, if he corporeal sense. By standing on the tion issued, order limiting settlement city either, but rather in the midst bage can brigade and placed them seeks reinstatement prior to the time rock of Truth, divine Love, we may entered, petition for hearing claims entered. of great activity in city life: and the where they could earn on honest liv­ । Est. Reuben T. Jones, dec ’ d. Order set by the revocation order, apply to prove that one infinite Mind governs filed, notice to creditors Issued. men who were doing it did not look ing by the sweat of their brows in­ ' confirming sale entered. the circuit court of the county in man and the universe through the Est Cassius L. Glasgow, dec'd. Pe­ like the scum of the earth of whom stead of still being dependent upon The laws of Love and Truth. Holding fast tition for authority to pay widow fil­ , ’ Est. Vesta Welch, bond of guardian which the accident occurred. one might expect such things. Rather government aid, doles, welfare relief, filed, letters of guardianship Issued, measure was drawn to guarantee to mentally to the fact that God is All. ed, order to pay widow balance of they were intelligent looking individ­ and ah those falling, haring to resort petition for authority to settle claim circuit judges the privilege of review­ and that spiritual man is ever the im­ distributive share entered. uals, but on their faces was a hopeless to garbage cans to prevent actual filed, order approving compromise set­ ing their own revocation orders. age and likeness of God. fully ex­ Est. John Gurd. dec’d. Final ac­ tlement entered. look which was pitiful to the last de­ starvation. f The second measure, House Bill No. pressing Him. erases selfishness and gree. for it pictured disappointment, ] Est Arvid Theoodre Lofdahl, dec'd. 340, House Enrolled Act No. 148, And as I finally laid aside my pa­ greed, revenge and hatred, and dissi­ count filed, waiver of notice filed. Est. Hattie Mead, dec'd. Discharge Agreement filed, order assigning resi­ suffering, and utter defeat per and sat on in my comfortable pates the fog of sin, disease, and strikes the offense of driving while of admr. issued, estate enrolled. due entered, discharge of executor is­ improperly registered, or while not I asked a well-dressed man who chair pondering over this vexing death from human consciousness. Est. Ella A. Storr, dec’d. Testimony happened to be standing nearby, if question, the thought occurred to me registered at all, from the list of vio­ The demonstration of true fellow­ of freeholders filed, license to sell is­ sued, estate enrolled. I Est Mary E. Morgenthaler, dec’d. lations for which conviction auto­ he had ever seen anything like that that perhaps, after all. what these ship rests on the spiritual fact of the sued, oath before sale filed. Proof of will filed, declination of trust matically brings the operator under before and his reply was: “Oh, yes, officials lack is actul experience, for spiritual brotherhood of man. The Est. Dorothy Crago, et al. Petition filed, order admitting will entered. that is an every Jay occurrence here, I dare say that if they would trade the stern provisions of the financial wealth of divine Love is sufficient for for guardian filed, order appointing | Est. Christopher C. Price, dec’d. responsibility act of 1931. Since the and it has been for the past two or off for a little while with people they all; and as mankind demonstrates the guardian entered, bond of guardian Petition for hearing claims filed, no- latter act became law, nearly 1,000 three years; in fact the custom are trying to benefit, and eat out of love of divine Love in thinking truth­ filed, letters of guardianship issued. 1 tice to creditors issued, inventory fil- operators have been brought under its seems to be on the increase all the garbage cans themselves, just to see fully. lovingly, spiritually, the way to Est. Alla Crago, dec’d. Petition for time.” how that food actually tastes, they harmony for all will be opened. In provisions, chief "tooth" in the act be­ admr. filed, order appointing admr. | Est Minnie Jenkins, dec’d. Inven­ ing that the operator must prove his Turning away from this scene of might get a beter conception of the Science and Health we read (p 276), entered. wretchedness, I bought a morning pa­ problems of the poor and be able to tory filed. ability to meet accident claims up to "When the divine precepts are under­ Est. John Gurd, dec'd. Order allowper and went back to the hotel where devise some more practical methods >11,000, which requires the posting of stood, they unfold the foundation of i ing account entered. I sat down in a very comfortable than have been tried, to alleviate dis­ cash, securities or insurance policies fellowship ,in which one mind is not Est Charles W. Mixer, dec'd. Final chair and started to read, just as the tress. And I do not believe, after this sum, with the Secretary of at war with another, but all have one accourtt filed, order for publication | Y. M. C. A. Item® | in church bells began to ring, as it was having had that experience, that they State. Spirit, God, one intelligent source, in entered. Sunday morning and peopje were on would still advocate the plowing un­ Officials of the Department of State accordance with the Scriptural com­ Est Clara Brown, dec’d. Testimony their way to church to thank God for der of cotton, the wanton killihg of believe that with this future possibil­ mand: ‘Let this Mind be in you, their many blessings. hogs and the destruction of the gifts which was also in Christ Jesus'."— filed, order determining heirs entered. ity eliminated, the penalty for the Est. Cornelia Bower, dec’d. Final I Hurrah, boys! John Morgan has misdemeanor of driving while improp­ But right In the midst of the clang­ which nature has given to human be­ Christian Science Monitor. account of admr. filed, order assigning written that he can be with us at erly registered, is made somewhat ing of the church bells my mind re­ ings in order to promote their com­ residue entered, discharge of admj^ camp again to teach us how to make more proportionate to the offense. verted to the garbage pails again, fort and their happiness. I do not Liquor And x uuth Colorful adver issued, estate enrolled. ■ plaques, paint and sing. Camp fee and I wondered how thankful those believe, I say, that they would do There are, at present, approximately In Canada. Using not long Est. William Forbey, dec’d. Petition reduced >1.00 by gifts of food. people were for what they had been this thing, but then, of course, a mere ago called on the for hearing claims filed, notice to ■ The young men> Y group, with 100,000 persons operating automobiles able to salvage from those unsavory country editor may not be in a posi­ in this state, without operators’ li­ their sisters and other boy’s sisters, containers, and how it must have tion to judge.—H. S. Babcock, in Al­ public to rally around Canada's 65,­ creditors issued. censes. 000 Boy Scouts, closing on the chal­ Est Joseph C. Bray, dec’d. Final had a big time at camp last Friday tasted to them. Personally, I do not ma Record. lenging note— "Canada’s Future Is account of admr. filed. evening and heard a splendid talk on think I would enjoy eating out of a Invested in its Youth.” At the same Est. John A. Cadart. dec'd. Final Courtship by Mrs. M ahi an Jones. garbage can anywhere; and in this —As the result of a gift of a beau­ In the book of Job a time, Mayor James Simpson of To­ account filed, waiver of notice filed, Any boy can save >1.00 by enrolling ‘land of the free and home of the Christian tiful 97-acre estate on the shore of this week before Sunday, making order assigning residue entered. brave," where we brag about what Fellowship. falsity is uncovered in ronto told an Ontario audience. Lyon lake, near Comstock, Kalama­ "We spend millions of dollars in the the statement that "Sa­ Est. Sarah E. Walters, dec’d. Bond their cost >6.00 instead of >7.00. This zoo county, to tbe St. Vincent de the new deal is doing for the relief of those in distress who are sleeping in tan came also" “when the sons of education of the youth of the Pro­ of admr. filed, letters of administra­ is made possible by some friends con­ Paul society, another fine Recreation­ alleys and doorways, who are shiver­ God came to present themselves be­ vince. Then the Government turns tion issued, order limiting settlement tributing food that we will not have al camp for needy boys and girls of ing with cold and eating out of gar­ fore the Lord" (Job 1:6.) The argu­ about, and provides the means of in­ entered, petition for hearing claims to buy. and the loan of boats. Boys’ Barry, Calhoun and Kalamazoo par­ camp begins Tuesday forenoon, June bage pails, it should not be necessary ment of evil is here put forth that tellectual and moral disintegration filed, notice to creditors issued. ishes will be established. The proper­ Est John G. Weissert, dec'd. Will 11th. for anyone to have to do these things. Satan came "from going to and fro for the very youths it has paid so , ty was the gift of Mrs. Mary Holland, dearly to educate." There is an excellent article on filed, petition for probate filed, proof The thought of all this misery dis­ in the earth, and from walking up He was speaking of beer parlors in of will filed, order admitting will en­ Scouting in the June issue of the •for years organist and choir leader of turbed me, so I started to read my and down in it” (Job 1:7). The same St. Augustine church in Kalamazoo Sunday paper to get my mind off the false belief still claims to go "to and Ontario. The assertion that "Can­ tered, bond of executor filed, letters Christian Herald. The Recreation&l-camp will be for the situation, which I was unable to bet­ fro In the earth," stirring up greed, ada's future is invested in its youth" testamentary issued, order limiting • Several new member' ware voted benefit of thezboys and girls of the ter in any way. The first line that sin. disease, strife, and war among flashed back. It reminded me of the settlement entered, petition for hear­ into the Hastings Hi-Y at their last three counties. Barry. Calhoun and caught my eye was encourging and men. Mankind is still An conflict with keen query of a Danish prince, "What ing claims filed, notice to creditors is­ meeting of the year. Albert Becker •Kalamazoo,’ and it is hoped that it has been leader of this club for over gave some evidence that there are the same old illusions of an evil pow­ judgment would step from this . . . sued. may be actively opened by July 1st Est Hazel Neil, et al. Annual ac­ five years. still some people in this country of er, a malevolent force with which to this?" In the last few difficult years the The Barry Co. Council of Religious men believe they must almost con ­ count filed. ours who are not in this deplorable people of this Dominion have expend­ Est Maud A. Wallace, et al. Peti­ Education is planning a Training NASHVILLE MARKETS situation. The line read as follows: stantly cope. Christ Jesus shed 8 new light upon ed >350,000,000 on relief, unemploy­ tion and order authorizing guardian school camp to be held at Camp Bar­ "Nine hundred cignty-nine Federal Following are prices in Nashville ment, hospitalization. As a Canadian, ry June 24 to 29, along with the girls' to sign compromise agreement in es­ markets on Wednesday, June 5, at employees receive >10,000 or more a the ancient belief in a powerful “Sa­ the hour The TVews goes to press. Fig­ camp. year.” Farther down in the article I tan" who could go among men and it gives me no joy to add that Can­ tate of Rhoda Wolf, filed. The Yankee Springs church will ures quoted are prices paid to far­ Est Caleb Boniface, dec'd. Order discovered that 7223 Federal em­ bind them to sin. disease, and death. ada’s drink bill for those same “de­ except when price is noted u have charge of the Sunday Vesper mers ployees are drawing from five to ten Jesus taught that there is but one pression** years has totaled >450,000,- allowing claims entered. selling. These quotations are chang­ Est. Peter Maurer, dec’d. Petition service at Camp Barry June 16. Pub­ ed carefully each week and are au­ thousand dollars per year each to help power, but one God, but one Infinite 000. I am assured by competent au­ thorities that the direct expenditures to settle mtg. filed, order for reduc­ lic is invited to the service, at 7.00 thentic. law, which is good, and Jesus himself them keep the wolf from the door. Wheat 76c ■p. m. From this it is apparent that the was fully obedient to the truth he de­ of the people of Canada, for liquor, tion in mtg. entered. Oats------------------------------------ 42c since 1921, reaches the staggering Est George S. Taylor, dec’d. Will clared. Through his perfect spiritual fellows who hold the big jobs have C H. P. Beans------------ >2.60 cwt Middlings (sen.)____________>1.85 their salaries fixed so that they are understanding and his exact obedience total of >1,560,0000,000. — Waiter P. filed, petition for probate of will filed Bran (sell.) ------ --- --- ,------ * >1,85 • —Battle Creek seems certain of a order for publication entered. safely out of the garbage can class, to divine Love be was able to destroy Davisson. ----------- ---------------------- 20c centralized livestock market, a Est. Caleb Boniface, dec'd. Final and so they don’t have to worry over “the works of the devil" or evil—sin. Leghorn hens------- ------------------14c Through where the next meal is coming from deformity, disease, death. —Olivet college will have a five account filed, order determining in­ branch of the Michigan Livestock Heavy broilers ------------------ 15-21C Exchange. heritance tax entered. Leghorn broilers_________ 13-15c or where they are to sleep. For in- his life and teachings he proved that weeks’ summer session. ».t. ®ht yashrilk fflrirs 1873 Barry and (Hew] Eaton Co.] A Two-Fold Duty ♦ HESS ♦ �rer MAamuj wwi, thvbsdav, rotne «, im ------------- •„—.------ >■*» Governor Fitzgerald and Attorney Declaring he had received evidence two. He added that he bad received April, A. D. 1935, file in his office a J™ * "ke^al Notice** * *'' ? written affidavit certifying the importa­ General Harry S. Toy renewed therf that at least 200,000 textbooks for By Mrs. Heber Foster. determination heretofore warning that gambling places must tion. Tbe fly leaves of the volumes small children have been Imparted in ­ made by Hon. Lawrence E. Barnett, The Ladies' A Id will be entertained "be closed and stay closed." Reporta Circuit Court Commissioner, Barry ;by Mrs. Letha Adkins at her home in to this country from Russia. Repre­ In his possession say they were pub­ that pretentious gambling institutions Mortgage Sala Co., of the necessity of improving the ; Morgan Friday for supper. You are sentative McCormack (D-Mass.) said lished this year by the State Text­ in Wayne and Macomb counties were books Publishing House .in Moscow that some of the material contained Default having been made in the highway known as trunk line road h?o. cordially invited. in them is communist propganda. He with the approval of the People’s reopening caused the governor and •conditions of a certain mortgage ex- M14 in Village of Nashville, Barry Mr. and Mrs. Davis and daughter of Toy to call attention to a joint state­ ■ecuted by Bimie McIntyre, Guardian County, Michigan, by constructing the Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Cameron displayed copies of the books, which Commisariat of Education. McCor­ of Clark Barber, Incompetent, tn necessary grade and drainage struc­ McIntyre and son of •Quimby were. are in English and neatly illustrated. mack declared there is no law forbid­ ment they issued several months ago. Charles L. Dibole, Administrator of tures and surfacing to a width of 20 Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Most of the contents are unobjection­ ding such imports. A bill that would It instructed enforcing agencies thruable, McCormack said, but one of the forbid the advocating of .overthrow of out the state to drive gamblers out of the eetate of Evelyn Dibble, Deceased, feet with concrete in accordance with McIntyre. the American government by force or business. It also placed an injunction volumes contains this: bearing date October 27, 1931. and a suryey Ehereof and plans and speci­ Mr. and Mrs. McCoy of Grand Rap­ recorded in the office of the Register fications made under the supervision ids, Mr. and Mrs. Ganka and children "We are marching towards the mom- ■violence is being pressed before the on slot machines. The order warned House judiciary committee, he said, enforcing officers that if they failed of Deeds of Barry County, Michigan, and direction of said State Highway'1 tog. Battle Creek spent Decoration Day bdt it would not stop importation of to perform their duty they would be on the 18th day of December, 1931, in Commissioner, and the necessity for with Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde. We’re struggling comrades all; ■subject to removal. such works as the textbooks. Liber 89 of Mortgages, on page 160; taking an easement for public high­ Dr. Morgan Skinner and wife of Our alms are set on victory. said mortgage having been assigned way purposes in, over, and upon .the Grand Rapids were dinner guests at Our enemies must fall. Justice Fead of the Michigan Su­ Asa P. Gray, .Eaton county ERA by Charles L. Dibble, Administrator particular private property therein Will Hyde's. Friday' evening. With ordered step, red flag unfurled, administrator, reported that all ru­ preme court, speaking Memorial Day of the-Estate of Evelyn Dibble, de­ described, and the damages which in Mrs. Louise Lathrop was a Sunday We’ll build a new and better world! ral labor projects in the county would at Olivet, made a plea for the Consti­ ceased, to Walter E. Culbert and his opinion should be paid as compen­ dinner guest at E. H. Lathrop's,, and •We are the youthful guardians be discontinued directly. This action tution, warning against any changes Katherine Culbert, husband and wife, sation for the taking of said ease­ in the afternoon called on Mr. and Of the proletariat.” is being taken in order that the far? that might be attempted now that the on the 24th day of May, 1935, said ment in, over, and upon each parcel of Mrs. Will Hyde, returning with Mr. The readers exhibited by McCor­ mer may not be brought into direct NRA was called unconstitutional. assignment having been recorded in said property, in accordance with the and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop to their mack present laudatory sketches of competition with this labor, the pay the office of the Register of Deeds of provisions of Act 352, Public Act home near Prairieville. She had spent Lenin and Stalin. An American Ne­ rate for which is 32 cents per hour. —The Bellevue village council at a Barry County, Michigan, on the 24th 1925, as amended, and that all pro­ several weeks previously with her gro boy who had never been to school Mr. Gray said the bulk of this work special meeting decided to make ap­ day of May. 1935, in Liber 98 of ceedings thereafter were in accord­ daughter, Mrs. Ella Shepard, in Battle is described in one of them with the is drain projects, which will be plication for a FERA labor grant to Mortgages, on page 465; there being ance with said Act as amended, that Creek. comment: "The schools in the south brought up to a point where they build a new fire station. If the appli­ due on said mortgage at the date the said petitioner has taken or is Mr. and Mrs. Vem Marshall, nee are for the rich, white people." The may be discontinued until fall with­ cation is granted, the council plans to ■hereof ThreC thousand one hundred about to take possession of the prop­ Doris Gillett, have a new daughter, same volume says: "All children in out damage to the project or the erect a one-story brick structure on righty-two and 78-100 Dollars erty described in said determination bom Friday morning, who has been America do not get hot lunches. All health of the neighborhood. In Grand the corner of Main and Jackson (63182.78) for principal and interest. in, over and upon which it is neces- named Delores. the children in the Soviet Union get Ledge, Eaton Rapids and Charlotte streets, facing Jackson. It will be 25 notice is hereby given that by virtue sary to acquire such easement for said There was a family gathering with hot lunches in school every day." the rate for ERA project labor is 40 by 40 feet, to house two fire trucks, of the power of sale in said mortgage, public highway purposes, that the a picnic dinner of the J. J. Wlllitts One of the stories narrated included cents an hour with a limit of 30 hours and in the northeast corner a space we shall foreclose same by a sale at said petitioner has been unable to family Sunday. Those present were this. “The capitalists in other coun­ a week. 10 to 13 feet will be reserved for two public auction to the highest bidder, agree with the persons interested as Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Willltts and tries do not want us to finish our fivejail cells. Salvaged material from the at the north front door of the court owners or otherwise in any of the daughter of Evanston, Hl., Archie year plan. They are preparing for a An allotment of $1,753,840 from old city hall will be used as far as house in the City of Hastings Mich­ said described property on the dam­ Newton and children of Dowling, war against us. But we are learning sales tax revenues for public school possible, and the council will author­ igan, on the 27th of August, 1935. at ages to be paid as compensation for Clayton Wlllitts of Detroit, Miss Eli­ how to defend the Soviet Union, We | aid in the month of May was released ize the purchase of $450 worth of new •eleven o’clock in the forenoon of said such taking, tha^ the description of zabeth Griffin of Charlotte and Mrs. will not let the capitalists beat us, i by the state administrative board. material. Frank Jones, local contrac­ day, eastern standard time, of all said property and the names of the Clara Day and daughters. With We are learning how to shoot" Me- ■ This brings the total for the year to tor, will supervise the work. those certain pieces or parcels of land persons interested therein as owners Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox spent Cormack, former chairman of a spe­ 1 $5,713,821 and increases Detroit's ap­ the permission of the government, situated in the Township of Carlton, or otherwise, so far as known, who Sunday at Albert Hulsebos' near Bel­ cial House committee which investi­ I portionment to its full share of the work will begin Monday, and the County of Barry and State of Mich­ reside in the County of Barry and levue. gated “Unamerican" activities, said ■$10,000,000 to be expended for that building should be completed by July igan. described as follows: ■those persons mentioned in the at­ ■ Mrs. Benson and two children spent he had been advised that 100,000 cop­ • purpose in this fiscal year. 1st The southwest fract. quarter of the tached descriptions as being residents Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Burr ies each of a first and second reader northwest quarter, and the southeast of other counties, or states, are as Fassett, and family and Mr. and Mrs. had been brought into the United i Michigan’s moratorium law is not —'A gas well, spouting an estimat­ fract. quarter of the northwest quar­ follows: O. D. Fassett. States, and that additional volumes ■ affected, it is said, by the Sdpreme ed 7,750,000 cubic feet a day, was op­ ter, and the south half of the south­ Parcel No. 2—Sta 18 plus 05 to 31 of a third reader had been imported. court's ruling on the Frazier-Lemke ened at Lakeview, the third in the west quarter, and the northeast fract. plus 90E4W. Hinton pool in Mecosta county. He said his copies were of the first •Act West Vermontville quarter of the southwest quarter of A strip of land 100 ft in width ly­ By Mrs. Vem Elliston. Section 33, Town 4 North, Range 8 ing 50 ft each side of and adjacent to West, Michigan: the same being the the center line of M-14 as now survey­ Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Mahar were in mortgaged premises. ed over and across the S 1-2 of the Lansing on business Saturday after­ Walter E. Culbert and SW 1-4 of Sec. 25, T3N, R7W, Village noon. Katherine Culbert, of Nashville, Barry Co., Mich., ex­ Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Moyer of Hast­ Assignees. cepting therefrom the right of way of ings spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. Bauer, the existing highways. And a strip M. A. Mahar and family. Att’y for Assignees. of land 5 ft in width lying E’ly of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dean of Hast­ Hastings. Michigan. 47-7. and adjacent to a line drawn 50 ft ings spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Right: The stratosphere balloon as It descended E'ly of and parallel to the center line T. L. Northrup and family. over the fields of Nebraska. Note the torn fabric Notice To Creditors. of M-14 as flow surveyed over and Mrs. T. L. Northrup is recovering of the balloon, just above the gondola. Thia State of Michigan, the Probate across the N 20 ft. of S 90 ft. of Sec. from her recent illness. photograph was taken from an accompanying Court for the County of Barry. army airplane by Lt J. F. Phillips. © National 25. T3N R7W, Village of Nashville. Miss Rose Offley and Mrs. Meta Geographic Society. In the matter of the estate of Barry Co., Mich. Said parcels con­ Rickie were week end visitors at Er­ Asa L. Noyew, Deceased. tain 3.05 acres more or less. Said nest Offley’s. Notice is hereby given that four center line of M-14 is described as Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray of Maple months from the 18th day of May. A. follows: Beg. at a point which is S 0 Grove called on Mr. and Mrs. Vem El­ D. 1935, have been allowed for cred­ deg. 30'40" W. 2637.0 ft from the sec­ liston Sunday evening. itors to present their claims against tion corner common to Sec. 23. 24. 25 Mr. and Mrs. Luben Barnes attend­ said deceased to said court for exam­ and 26, T3N, R7W, Castleton Twp.. ed the show at Charlotte Sunday af­ ination and adjustment and that all I Barry Co., Michigan, thence S 0 deg. ternoon. ’’T creditors of said deceased are requir-I 02’ 20" E 783.84 ft to the point of Herman Martin and Miss Miller ed to present their claims to said curve of a 2 deg. 30' curve to the left, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ja­ court, at the probate office, in the city thence along the arc of said curve, cobs at Williamston, the event being a of Hastings, in said county, on or be­ 790 ft. thence S 19 deg. 47’20" E party for Mr. Martin's father, who fore the 18th day of September. A. D. 424.09 ft to the point of curve of a 1935, and that said claims will be 2 deg. 30’ curve to the right, thence was 82 years old that day. Miss Vera Todd and Mrs. Etta heard by said court on Thursday, the along the arc of said curve, 800 ft. Chance were in Battle Creek on busi­ 19th day of September, A. D. 1935, at more or less to point of ending. ness last week Wednesday. ten o'clock in the forenoon. Interested parties: A. D. Spaulding Mr. and Mrs. Vem Elliston spent Dated, May 18, A. D. 1935. and wife. Grace A., Nashville, Mich. last week Wednesday with Mr. and Stuart Clement, Federal Land-Bank of St. Paul, St Mrs. Lowell Jarrard and family in 46-48 Judge of Probate. Paul, Minn. Subject to tax interests Maple Grove. of Auditor General, State of Michigan, Notice To Creditors. Lansing, Michigan. Fred Y. Cooper Paul. Minn. Subject to tax interests State of Michigan, the Probate and wife------ :--------------, 123 Green of Aud. Gen., State of Mich.. Lansing. Court for the County of Barry. Street, Battle Creek. Michigan. Ver- Mich. Fred Y. Cooper and wife-----Above: The "Bowl” In the Black Hills near In the matter of the estate of dan S. Knoll and wife, Elsie, --------------- , 123 Green Street, Bat­ Rapid City, S. D., from which the stratosphere Christopher C. Price, Deceased. by their Guardian, Adelbert Cort- tle Creek, Michigan. Verdan S. Knoll, balloon ascended. Notice is hereby given that four right Hastings, Michigan. and wife, Elsie, by their Guardian. months from the 18th day of May, A. Estimated Damages, $1218.55. "The balloon is falling fast. It’s Stevens, scientific observer, all of nation men were on the scene. They Adelbert Cortright. Hastings, Mich­ D. 1935, have been allowed for cred­ down!” And, a few minutes later: the United States Army Air Corps, had followed the balloon in their Estimated Benefits, None. igan. itors to present their claims against "The fliers jumped and landed safe­ rode the balloon out of the natural automobile ever since it passed over Estimated Award, $1218.55. Estimated Damages, $1.00. “Bowl" eleven miles from Rapid Lexington. As Captain Anderson ly by parachute!" said deceased to said court for exam­ Parcel No. 2 G. R. A. Estimated Benefits, None. When telephone men flashed those City, plans had been completed for and Captain Stevens landed after ination and adjustment and that all Sta. 18 plus 05 to 18 plus 75 E. Estimated Award, $1.00. two brief statements over telephone constant communication with the their parachute jump, Mr. LeMas­ creditors of said deceased are requir­ 29 plus 25 to 29 plus 80 E. It is Ordered, that the 7th day of wires, it was the first information balloonists and for periodic broad­ ters picked them up in his car and ed to present their claims to said then hurried over to the gondola. 29 plus 50 to 30 plus 20 W. June, A. D. 1935, at 10:30 o'clock in concerning the landing ot the strato­ casts. court, at the probate office, in the city There they joined Major Kepner. for Grading. the forenoon in the Circuit Court room Preparations for Broadcasts sphere balloon and the fate of the Mr. LeMasters immediately took of Hastings, in said county, on or be­ Short wave radio receiving equip ­ three army balloonists who, in an A strip of land 10 ft. in width for in the Court House in the City of fore the 18th day of Septemoer, A. airtight gondola, had left the ground ment was available at different the fliers to the Johnson farm home. grading purposes only lying Ely of Hastings. Barry County, Michigan, be There he quickly got Mr. Sherwood, parts of the country to pick up the D. 3935, and that said claims will be near Rapid City, S. D., on July 28 and adjacent to a line drawn 50 ft and hereby is appointed as the time in an attempt to rise higher above broadcasts from tbe balloon aud and then the Army's Seventh Corps heard by said court on Thursday, the area headquarters in Omaha, on tbe E’ly of and parallel to the center line ,and place for a hearing on said peti­ feed them to Bell System program the earth than man had ever gone 19th day of September, A. D. 1935, at of M-14 as now surveyed over and tion and that those persons mention­ before. And It brought to a dramatic circuits which in turn would send telephone and gave first informa­ ten o'clock tn the forenoon. tion that the fliers were safe. them to National Broadcasting Com ­ across the S 66 ft of the S 1-2 of ed in the attached descriptions who is, climax the telephone's big part in Dated. May 18, A. D. 1935. Establish Circuit to NBC Network pany facilities. Two army planes SW 1-4 of Sec. 25, and a strip of land or are the persons interested in said tbe flight Stuart Clement. This done, a telephone connection with short wave equipment also 5 ft in width lying E’ly of and adja­ above described property as owners Heard Details of Flight 46-48 Judge of Probate. were available to pick up the broad­ was established from the Johnson cent to a line drawn 50 ft E’ly of and or otherwise, that the appearance of It was by telephone and radio that casts and send them to ground sta­ home to Rapid City to enable Major parallel to the center line of M-14 as said persons mentioned in attached anxious listeners throughout the tions if the balloon got out of range. Kepner to talk with his wife and as­ BUte Of Michigan. country were kept informed of the During a part of the afternoon, the sure her of the safe landing. now surveyed over and across the N descriptions, and all other persons In The Circuit Court For The County progress of the flight In one of the Department of Commerce radio mon­ 69 ft of the S 1145 ft of S 1-2 of SW interested in said above described Meanwhile other telephone peo­ Of Barry. most dramatic broadcasts ever put itoring station at Grand Island, ple had been In action and, after 1-4 of Sec. 25, and also a strip of premises be entered in the above on the air. hurried conferences by long dis­ land 10 ft in width, lying W’ly of and court and cause on or before the Nebr., picked up the broadcasts, spe­ In the matter of the petition of For radio listeners heard details cial facilities being installed by the tance, it was decided to have Major adjacent to a line drawn 50 ft. W’ly of d to of hearing last above mentioned Murray D. Van Wagoner, State about the start of the flight the fill­ Bell System for feeding the broad­ Kepner talk from the Johnson farm, and parallel to center line of M-14 as in person, or by their legal represen­ Highway Commissioner, for the ing of the big bag with pure hydro­ casting network from the receiving connecting that line to the NBC net­ now surveyed over and across the N tatives State of Michigan, for condemnation gen gas and other preparations. work by way of Holdrege and equipment 50 ft of S 1144 ft of S 1-2 of NW 1-4 It is further Ordered, that a copy They heard the three army offi­ of private property for public Telephone men had been re­ Loomis. That was how the nation cers, sealed in the airtight gondola, quested to keep in constant touch heard Major Kepner give first hand of Sec. 25, all of T3N, R7W. Village of this order be published twice with­ highway purposes In Village of talking to each other, discussing va­ with the flight and to stand by for information of their landing. of Nashville, Barry County, Mich­ in 15 days prior to said date of hear­ Nashville. Barry County. Michigan. rious phases of the flight Thousands Saw Take-off Said parcels contain 0.036 ing in The Nashville News, a news­ any help they might be able to offer. At a session of said court held at igan. Most dramatically of all, they They played a bigger part than had Thousands of persons visited the acres more or less and is to revert to paper published and circulated in the the court house in the City of Hast­ heard the pilot calmly describe the been anticipated. scene of the takeoff to view the big ings in said county on the 21st day of the property owner upon completion county of Barry, and that a copy of big gap torn in the bottom of the balloon. During the evening preced­ Telephone Man Spots Landing of this construction. Said center line said order be mailed to each absent May, A. D. 1935. bag, a gap that forced the balloon­ ing the takeoff, it was estimated As the balloon dropped faster and ists to descend and that got bigger faster and got closer and closer to that 30,000 people arrived. Most of Present: Hon. Russell R. McPeek, of M-14 is described as follows: Begin- or non-resident persons hereinbefore and bigger as they dropped closer to earth, radio contact with the fliers them stayed all night and looked Circuit Judge. nlng at a point which is 8 0 deg. named as being interested as owners earth. It appearing to the Court that 30' 40" W. 2637.0 feet from the sec­ or otherwise in the property herein­ was lost It was then that A L. down from the top of the cliffs to Ke Pilots Tell of Balloon's Fall Mui ray D. Van Wagoner. State High- tion comer common to Sec. 23, 24, 25 before described, at his last known Dodds, wire chief at Holdrege, the start of the flight On that same And after the fliers had jumped Nebr., watching the balloon from bls evening, more long distance tele­ way Commissioner for the State of and 26. T3N, R7W Castleton Town­ post office address by registered mail, for their lives in the nick of time office window, saw it drop a few phone calls were placed from Rapid Michigan, has this day filed in this ship, Barry County, Michigan, thence and a return receipt requested. and the bag and gondola had miles away near Loomis. He quick­ City than on any other night in the It is further Ordered, that a copy Court a petition praying for the ap­ S 0 deg. 02*20” E. 783.84 ft to the crashed to earth on the Rueben ly relayed the information to J. W. history ot the city. And during the pointment of three Court Commission­ point of curve of a 2 deg. 30’ curve to of this order be served at least 10 Johnson farm near Loomis, Nebr, Sherwood, wire chief at Grand time the balloon was tn flight thou­ ers to appraise the damages to be the left, thence along the arc uf said days before the said date of hearing listeners heard the pilot tell about Island, who got in touch with the sands of persons all over the coun­ compensation for the taking curve 790.0 ft, thence S 19 deg. upon each of the persons interested those last tew exciting moments Omaha office ot the telephone com­ try called press associations, news­ ft *■to point of of an easement for public highway 47’20" E. 424.09 — -- curve in the property hereinbefore describwhen the gondola drooped earth­ pany, which relayed the informa­ papers and radio stations for infor­ ward at mile-a-minute sjeed while tion, through New York, to the NBC. mation regarding the intrepid fliers. purposes in, over, and upon certain of a 2 deg. 30’ curve to the right, ed, who are residents of Barry Coun­ Such was the interest in the flight the men squeezed through a small It was also picked up and broadcast private property therein described, thence along the arc of said curve 800 ty, and also upon the person or perporthole and dropped to safety by over the temporary short wave sta­ of the big balloon and in the fliers ft. more or less to the point of ending, sens in possesion of said property or and it appearing to the Court that the them reives. The whole nation lis­ parachute. tion at Rapid City. Interested parties. A, D. Spaulding any part thereof. eaM Murray D. VanWagoner State For weeks before Major William Almost, as the fliers reached tened in to their daring flight and Russell R. McPeek, Highway Commissioner for the State and wife, Grace A., Nashville, Mich. Kepner, pilot. Captain Orville An­ ground, C. E. LeMasters, wire chief their more daring attempt to bring Federal Land Bank of St Paul, St 47-48 Circuit Judge. of Michigan, did on the 29th day of derson, co-pilot, and Captain Alt*n at Lexington, Nebr- and two combi­ a collapsing balloon down to earth. Millions Heard Dramatic Reports as Accident Balked Flight to Upper Air �THE NASHVILLE NEWS, Washington Letter front this District.) Says Congress Favors New Bonus Plan. Would Pay Soldiers At One*. Shattering ail precedents, the Pres­ ident, May 22, appeared before the Congress to deliver In person his veto of the "Bonus Bill." Greeted enthusiastically, he made a strong presentation of his view of the measure. His principal argument was directed to the point that the payment in new money was the be­ ginning of inflation, forgetting for the moment that he was already on that road, due to his devalution of the dol­ lar. . He made a strong plea for the ne­ cessity of economy and the limiting of appropriations by Congress and in this, beyond question, he was right, but he overlooked the fact that it is his program, his advisers, which have plunged us so deeply into debt and that he and his supporters are those who forced through the four billion dollar bill and that, nowhere, so far as the average person can learn, has the administration practiced economy. Many of us, no doubt many of the .veterans, would go with him in his argument that the bonus is not due and should not now be paid because of the depression, were it not for the fact that his administration is engag­ ed in wasteful, unsound experiments, which are leading directly toward in­ flation, which he says he desires to avoid. Perhaps the action of the House in overriding his veto, although that veto was sustained in the Senate, will bring home to him the fact that, if the administration is, under the guise of "getting us out of the depression," to spend untold sums, much of which, as expended, is used to Influence vot­ ers and to keep a privileged class in office, the people will insist that a part at least of htis inflationary mon­ ey go to the veterans. I do not believe in inflation. No more do I believe in the borrowing of vast sums by issuing bonds and pay­ ing interest. I do believe in a cur­ tailment of public expenditures and there is no doubt but that huge sums already appropriated could be used to assist in paying this bonus, if politi­ cal office-holders, rendering no useful service, were cut off the payrolls. The Congressional Record of yester­ day discloses at page 8265 that one George J, Lincoln, Jr., of Philadelphia, is an office-holder in six different code authorities and that he is drawing a total salary, from the alx. because of the operation of these codes, of $48,­ 000 per year. Yesterday, according to the papers, he was in Washington, .attending the conference which will urge us to continue these codes in existence. With the veto sustained, another effort will be made to pay the bonus and the plan which seems to be find­ ing favor among many members is that of paying it at once out of the four billion dollar appropriation. Many are in favor of this because they do not believe that the President or his advisers should have unlimited authority to spend so vast a sum, much of which, in view of previous expenditures, is certain to be wasted, some of which is sure to be used merely for political propaganda. The President made another state-' ment which is not in harmony with our previous thought. That was ex­ pressed when he said: other reason, should be accorded do treatment different from that accord­ ed to other citizens who did not wear a uniform during the World war." Heretofore, veterans have always been, because they were veterans, ■ given a preference and most of us will agree that World war service does en­ title the giver to" consideration over those who did not render such service. Strange as it may seem, the pass­ age of bonus legislation .may awaken those who have been in favor of un­ limited appropriations to the very real dangers suggested by the Presi­ dent and may, In the end. not only discharge the obligation due the vet­ erans, but put the brakes on the ex­ perimental spending orgy and in­ augurate the program of a safe, sound business administration, al,though this is a hope, rather than an expectation. Clare E. Hoffman, May 23, 1935. Member of Congress. VANDEVENTER WON OVER 60 APPLICANTS Some important changes will be made in the faculty in our local schools the coming year. Superin­ tendent Paul Kingman, who has been connected with the schools for a num­ ber of years, had decided to end his work as a teacher, and the board re­ ceived applications from over sixty persons to fill. his place. From this number, Mr. VanDeventer. principal of the schools at Nashville, Mich., has been employed. He is a married man with a number of years experience as a teacher, is highly recommended and has a fine personality. Principal Lawrence Decker will be connected with the schools at Gobles and his place has not been filled as yet. The other teachers have been offered their same positions for another year. Com­ mencement exercises will be held next week Thursday evening at eight o’clock at the high school auditorium, when Dean W. W. Whitehouse of Al­ bion college will'deliver the address. —Fennville item. Allegan News. Payton Corner* Mn Gertruda Bai* Mrs. Owen Hynes spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Clifford Ful­ ler of Lansing. Victor Baas and Marguerite Hynes of Lansing were home from Wednes­ day until Sunday. Mrs. Wm. Baas and Victor and Miss Esther Schmidt went to School­ craft Friday after Miss Dora Baas, who has just completed her fourth year of teaching there and plans to go back next year. Mrs. Lou Schmidt and daughter of Wooaland took supper with the Wm. Baas family Monday. Owen Hynes and. children went to Lansing Sunday after Mrs. Hynes. Northeast Castleton (By Mrs. Altie Staupj Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Shupp and ba­ by, Edna Shupp. Della Shafer and son Raymond of battle Creek spent Memorial Day with the Wilbur Nelson family. An old friend and teacher, Mrs. Es­ ther Messimer of Detroit, spent Wed­ nesday with Mrs. Will Titmarsh. Mrs Messimer taught in the Hosmer school over 55 years ago. Flossie Shupp and father, James McPeek, and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn MePeck called on Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Nelson Thursday evening. —When the July Furniture Exposi­ tion opens in Grand Rapids, nine of­ fice furniture manufacturing concerns will have displays. This will be the first combined showing of office and *1 hold that the able-bodied citizen, home furniture . Dates for the mar­ because he wore a uniform and for no ket are July 4-26. _ INTRODUCING The New Wonder Wave .... f GABRIELEEN CROQUIGNOLE The Gabrieleen reconditioning oils insures success one dyed month. in everyComplete, type hair—$3.50, gray orfor white, or natural, fine or coarse. TAVERN BEAUTY SHOP, Charlotte. “SPECIAL" ITALIAN OIL, $1.00. KAMFOR OYLE* $2.00. Inquire about our new machineless permanents. Phone 333 1 ■ PLANTS i ■ ■ Cabbage and Tomatoes, I Oc a dozen 75c per ■ flat, $3.50 per 1,000. ■ ■ New. in Brief Mrs. Grace Klelnhans has a new Chrysler Airflow car. • Mr. and Mrs. Don Karcher of Free­ port visited their sister. Mrs. Fred Nelson, Thursday. Mra. Rudolph Hall of Battle Creek called on Mrs. Max Miller and family Saturday afternoon. *?jHave your* suit or dress dry cleaned by Greene, the tailor. Low­ est prices.—adv. 49-50. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Lentz went to Lansing Saturday night and then had dinner Sunday at Albion. Mrs. Elsie Tarbell and daughter Rose Marie of Battle Creek are visit­ ing Mr. and Mrs. Perry Cazier. Mrs. Wil! Mooney of Detroit spent part of last week with her sister, Mrs. Fred Nelson, and Mr. Nelson. H. F. Remington bus taken over his clerkship duties, and maintains his of­ fice at tne Consumers Power company office. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Gage and dau­ ghter Avis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Syswerda in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones and family of Battle Creek spent Thurs­ day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes. Mrs. Grace Kleinhans, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tuttle, Mrs. Melissa Roe and Mrs. Leia Roe were in Battle Creek Decoration Day. Mrs Mattie VanWagner of Maple Grove is spending the week with her aunts, Mrs. Carl Brooks and Mrs. Bina Palmerton. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Smith and dau­ ghter Elizabeth and C. E. Brunton of South Bend, Ind., spent Thursday with Mrs. D. H. Evans. Miss Edna Brumm of Kalamazoo, Allen Brumm and Miss Ruth Rabb of East Lansing called on Mrs. Alice Pennock Thursday evening. Sunday afternoon callers at the home of Mrs. Alice Comstock were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Golden. Mrs. Esther Kennedy, Mrs. Alice Hadsell and Mrs. Polly Kuhlman. Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Miley of Grand Rapids, nee Alice McKinnls, were in Nashville late Wednesday afternoon of last w’eek and called at the John An­ drews home. Charles Mason visited his daughter, Mrs. R. S. Lee, and Mr. Lee in Flint last week, and Mrs. Lee brought him home and spent Decoration Day here, returning’ to her home Friday. Rev. Dorotha Hayter, pastor of the Nazarene church, entered Pennock hospital. Hastings, Monday night, and on Tuesday morning underwent a major operation, which she stood very nicely. Reva M. Norris and Aleta M. Wol­ cott, stepdaughter and niece of Har­ ry Wolcott, formerly with The News but now of Harbor Springs, graduate tonight from Maple Rapids high school. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox of De­ troit and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lar­ kin of Hastings spent Thursday af­ ternoon at Clarence Shaw’s, and Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb and son Robert were Monday evening callers. The Misses Jean Roe and Helen Mpurer were home from Ypsilanti for the week end. Mrs. Leia Roe and brother, Floyd Titmarsh, and family took them back to Ypsilanti Sunday, with a picnic dinner in connection. In remitting for their News sub­ scription, F. H. Rarick of 8159 Russell City Road, Hayward, Cal., states that they love to read the news about their many old friends, and want them to know that they are still in the land of sunshine. A major operation was performed on Mrs. Frank Lopez of Nashville last Friday. She is making splendid pro­ gress and will be able to leave the hos­ pital within a few more days.—HayesGreen hospital note, Charlotte Repub­ lican Tribune. Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller and dau­ ghter Beverly and H. F. Remington were at Grand Rapids Thursday to visit the F. M. Hill family, particu­ larly Miss Clarice Hill, who underwent an appendicitis operation a week ago. She Is gaining nicely. Callers at Mrs. Brooks* the past week were Mrs. Mabie Sperry of Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Brooks and son of Flint. Mrs. Myrtle Brooks and daughter Vonda and friend of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher and son Gaylen of Woodland. Mr. and Mra. D. J. Flook and son, L. T.. Mr. and Mra. Earl Green and family, Mr. and Mrs. Art. Grant and family, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Perry and son and Mr. and Mrs. James Per­ ry of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mra. John Perry of Chicago visited Mr. and Mrs. Austin Flook and family Decoration Day. Wilma Bell Kamicnsky is the recip­ ient of a scholarship from the Kellogg Foundation that takes her to North­ western University for a speech course for kindergarten teachers. She Porch box Geraniums. will leave for Chicago two weeks af­ ter the close of school, accompanied by Miss Doris McIntyre of Potter­ ville. who is aiso taking the course. OAKSHADE GREENHOUSE This opportunity is open for all kin­ ® MRS. C. A. Biggs ■ Phone 239 ■ dergarten teachers in the county.— •■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■Ji Vermontville Echo. Peppers, Salvia, Asters, I 5c per dozen. Petunias, 10c per dozen. THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1985 S. E. Powers is improving from-his Miss Eileen Garlinger is ill of meas­ illness. . les. Buddy Olson spent the week end at Measles arc reported in the Strick­ home. land family. . Mrs. Wm. Miller was a caller in Bethel Phillips was quite ill last Hastings Saturday evening. week with measles. Mra. John Miller spent Tuesdy with Dismissed recently from Leila hosMrs. Ben Cramer at Charlotte. ! pital, Battle Creek. Dell Shoup. NashMiss Anoa Swift is assisting Mra. I ville. Stewart Lofdahl with her housework. j ••Glass, putty, raw linseed oil, tur­ Mrs. Orra Wheeler of Jackson spent , pentine, roof cement, etc. W. J. Ueba few days last week at her home hauser.—adv. here. Mr. and Mra. Frank Haines and son David Shepherd of Charlotte was a visited Three Rivers relatives over Sunday caller at the Wm. Bitgood Decoration Day. . home. Mr. and Mra. E. L. Schantz and Mr. Marguerite and Barbara Swift vis­ and Mra. Ed. Mix were Battle Creek ited their grandparents a few days visitors on Friday. last week. Mra. Sam Marshall has returned Ella Kinne and Hazel Abbey of home after spending the past three Hastings visited the Porter Kinne weeks in Maple Grove. family Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lake of Vermontville Mra. Leia Roe has returned to her and Mra. “Sybil Warner of Vandalia, home, after spending the winter with Mich., called Sunday at Freel GarMrs. Melissa Roc. lingeris. Melvin Newton of Hastings visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haines and son his cousins, Mr. and Mra. Vem Miller, visited their daughter, Mra. D. J. Hog­ over the week end. mire, and family of South Haven on Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes were Sunday. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Sarah Mrs. Frank Lopez was brought Calkins and son Orville. home from the Hayes-Green Memor­ Charles Mason and daughter, Mra. ial hospital, Sunday, in the Hess am­ Elsie Lee of Flint, spent Friday even­ bulance. ing with Mr. and Mra. W. E. Hanes. Mr. and Mra. Frank Haines had as Mr. and Mra. John McIntyre of Bat­ their Decoration Day guests, Mr. and tle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Wm. Birum and daughter of Claud Jones and family Wednesday. Lansing. Mrs. Ernie Miller and Shirley Jean Mr. and Mrs. Durrell Lamb and son are at Battle Creek visiting her par­ of Battle Creek visited their parents, ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Felton, and Mr. and Mra. Frank Haines, over the family. wdek end. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Miller moved the Mrs. Roy Belson was returned to first of the week to the house north her home here on Monday afternoon of the Hl-Speed Gas station on Main in the Hess ambulance, from Pennock street hospital. Hastings. ’ Mr. and Mra. Charles Hawthorne Woodward Smith and Mias Connie and children of Lacey visited their Rothaar went to Big Rapids Sunday, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Porter Kinne. where the latter spends a few days at Sunday. the home of the former. Earl Feighner and nephew, Maurice Geo. S. Marshall and family of Ma­ Gibson, of Detroit visited Sunday with ple Grove and James Grey of Kalamo the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. called on the former’s mother, Mra. Frank Feighner. Esther Marshall, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Hill and dau­ Rene Maeyens, who works at the ghter porene of Battle Creek wire Bliss plant at Hastings, suffered a week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don­ painful injury one day last week, ald Hill and family. crushing the end of his thumb. Mr. and Mrs. Will Dickson of Bed­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knapp and son ford and Mrs. Carrie Dickson bf Bat­ of Jackson and Mra. Fordyce Showal­ tle Creek spent Thursday with Mr. ter and daughter Louise visited Mrs. and Mrs. Henry Dickson. Ina DeBolt of Maple Grove Decora­ Mra. Ella Struble and two children tion Day. of Watervliet and Mary Snuggs of Rev. R. V. Starr, Lansing, NazaColoma were callers at the Boyd Ol­ rent District Superintendent for Mich­ igan and Ontario, is here and will son home Decoration Day. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bitgood and son preach Sunday morning for Rev. Dor­ Raymond spent the week end with otha Hayter. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Diamante and their parents, Mr. and Mra. Perry son Louis were called to Fremont on VanTuyl of Yankee Springs. ••We are expecting a carload of Wednesday by the death of Mrs. Car­ XXXXX shingles soon, and we will be uso, mother-in-law of Mra. Peter Car­ very glad to take your order, to be uso, nee Mary Diamante. Ralph Hess and Hinman Sackett of filled as soon as car arrives. W. J. Liebhauser.—adv. Nashville, Heber Foster, Barryville, A number of the Clifford family and Walter Satterlee of Vermontville were at their old home to spend Dec­ attended the annual Philco banquet oration Day together. They also vis­ at the Hotel Pantlind on Tuesday ited the graves of Mr. and Mrs. Clif­ /light WiU Hayter. Mra. W. E. Hanes. ford and Elton while here. Mrs. Clifton Dyer of Detroit and Miss Maxine Messimer, Rachel Jef­ Mra. Nelson Abbott and Mra. Jack frey and Mrs. Venus Pennock were at Abbott of Marshall, cousins of Mrs. Pennock hospital Tuesday morning G. W. Gribbin and Mra. Alda Lewis, for the operation of Rev. Dorotha called on them Decoration Day. Hayter. Leroy Perkins, professor in the Mr. and Mra. Isaac Nesman and family of near Charlotte spent Sun- Teachers college at Terre Haute, Ind., dy with Mr. and Mra. Henry Dickson, spent a few days of last week with and Miss Winnie, who has been at­ his father, Hiram Perkins, and called tending school here, returned home on his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Schantz. with them. Mr. and Mra. R. L. Tozer of Detroit Miss Pearl Penfold, who was spend­ ing the week end with the home folks, and her sister. Miss Marjorie Shaw of from her work at Battle Creek, was Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, were week taken suddenly ill Saturday night, and end guests of Mr. Tozer's mother, Mrs. Ruby went to Battle Creek Sunday to L. D. Miller, and Mr. Miller, of the Commercial Hotel. work in her place. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Craig and son Gordon of Detroit came Wednesday night and spent the week end with her sister, Mra. Dell White, and hus­ band, and Saturday they went to Lake Odessa and visited Merle Suth­ erland and family. CLASSIFIED j | CASH ONLY—One week. 25c; two weeks,. 50c; three weeks, 70c; four weeks, 90c; five weeks, $1; for mini­ mum of 25 words. More than 25 words, 1c ptr word; sb: words to line, count each figure a word. Mail or­ ders MUST be accompanied by money or stamps. Phone orders not accepted. For Sale. For Sale, cheap—Piano, in good con­ dition. Mra. T. J. Navuc. one mile south of Nashville. 48-p For Sate--A good Jersey and Guern­ sey calf, 1 week old. Price. $5.00. Martin R. Graham, north side of river. 48-p. Get"prices on our day old White Leg­ horns and Barred Rocks from our • contest lines. Four other breeds. Custom hatching. Sunfield Hatch­ ery, Sunfield, Mich. 38-tfc For Sale—Anconas. White and Brown Leghorns, Rock, Wyandottes, Reds, etc. Hatches every Wednesday and Saturday through June and July. Started chicks 1-2-3 weeks old. H. . H. Green, Sunburst Hatchery, Char­ lotte. 47-49 Wanted—Paper-hanging; 10c single roll Mra. Adah Murray, Phone 106, 44-48p Men Wanted—For Rawleigh Routes in Nashville. Write today. Raw­ leigh Co., Dept. MCF-282-SB. Free­ port, Ill. 47-50p Mrs. Harry Maatsch of Lansing was a caller at F. F. Everts' Tuesday evening. Mrs. Maatsch and Mr. Ev­ erts were classmates of 1897. Floyd Feighner of Hastings came Wednesday and took his mother, Mrs. Ella Feighner, to visit the Nashville and Vermontville cemeteries. Mrs. Geo. S Marshall spent the latter pact of the week with her dau­ ghter. Mrs. Dewey Jones, and family jn Maple Grove. Mra. Jones has been very sick and under the doctor's care with heart trouble and low blood pressure, with very little improve­ ment. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller and daughter, Gertrude Cooley, Hattie Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Miller and June of Battle Creek were dinner guests of their father, Fred Miller, and Mrs. Miller, Decoration Day. Enhrain Bruce was also there. Mra. James Eddy and mother, Mra. Nellie Barger of Prairieville, and Mra. Eddy’s daughter, Mrs. Burr Phillips, were at Saranac Memorial Day. Mrs. Nellie Barger, after a short stay with her daughter, Mrs. Eddy, returned to Prairieville, where she is keeping house for Mrs. Lawrence Osborn’s father. Miss Luella Kinney of Benton Har­ bor and Hel^n Rothaar Nelson of Niles stopped in Nashville to attend the Nashville high school graduation exercises of Virginia Jane Rothaar and to spend Decoration Day with the Rothaars. These young ladies are Social Service workers of the FERA and were enroute to spend the week •end at a conference of state social workers in session at the Kellogg Foundation camp at Pine lake. Meals — at — Commercial Hotel Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Fox and Mr. and Mra. J^sse Bassett of Lake Odes­ sa will spend the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett, north of Nash­ ville, and the men will assist musical­ ly with the Sunday morning service of the Nazarene church. near Depot Reasonable Steam Heated ROOMS i i | Band Concert । o At Central Park Saturday Evening o <► *+++++++++*++++++++++**+++*+++ <► Y �= ERA Report Show* ***** 4 | School News | testimony of the material senses is neither absolute nor divine. I there­ the measles Twenty-four will havfi Smith­ fore plant myself unreservedly on the Hughes projects this summer from Methodist Church. and Measles, measles. teachings of Jesus,- of his apostles. of the Nashville school, according to Myron E. Hoyt, Pastorl . In the first twenty months of its measles in Nashville. the prophets, and on the testimony of Supt. W. D. Wallace. Sunday, June 9, 1935. William Klelnhans of East Lansing existence, from July, 1933. to the first Douglas Hamilton of Sunfield visit­ 10: 30 a. m.. The annual Children's tlie Science of Mind. Other founda­ of March, 1935, the State Emergency ed Sunday at Clyde Hamilton's. Day program will be given at this tions there are none." Mrs. Cecile Mix is taking the school Miss Nina Chappell of Lansing is Welfare Relief commission directed hour. It will be in the nature of a Kenneth Meade of Detroit was a census, on which next year's primary the expenditure of $97,850,000 in pro­ play, the thought of "which is the ap­ Decoration Day visitor at F. F. Ev- visiting Mis* Minnie Furniss. Michigan Bell Re ­ money is based. -■Robert Smith spent Sunday with viding emergency relief to an average preciation of nature's gifts. The pro­ vises Rate* And Hour* Seventh and eighth grade boys of>675,000 persons per month in the Mrs. Boyd Olson entertained rela­ his grandmother at Middleville. gram is under the leadership of Miss­ Lee and Minnie Bailey visited at 83 bounties of Michigan. Of every es Georgia Bassett and Lucille De­ J. E. Johnson, Manager In This Area, went to Vermontville on Wednesday tives from Grand Rapids Decoration dollar expended 91.4 cents was used Earl Mudge’s in Hastings Monday. • Day. Makes This Announce­ Witt, and they are working hard to afternoon of last week to play ball. Irving Brace of Battle Creek visit­ for relief in some form and 8.6 cents make this program a success. Oppor­ Merle Hecker and family have mov­ ment. ed back to Hastings, where he has ed Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred was spent for administration. tunity will be given for parents to The seventh grade wound up the Minimum long distance telephone Operating costs In relation to total have their babies baptized. work. ■ Baxter. ; Every­ year’s work with a picnic at Gregg's ••Try our galvanized screen for Mr. and Mra. Clarence Welch and expenditures shown by counties for body is invited to come and enjoy rates between most points, both with­ crossing. in and outside of Michigan, were doors and windows. W. J. Liebhauser. family were at Hastings Saturday af­ the three-month period from Decem­ this program. ber, 1934, through February, 1935, by made effective one and a half hours ternoon. Thorn apple Lake. 11: 45 a. m„ Short session of th: earlier Saturday, June 1, when the ef­ Miss Dorothy Miller of Mendon. Mrs. Pearl Ayers has succeeded State Relief Administrator Haber church school. Lake House Pavillion will be oper­ fective hour for night statlon-to-sta- ated this season by the Rucker Fam­ Ohio, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Will Mrs. Forrester at the Pultz general were: total expenditures for this per­ tion calls was advanced from 8:30 p. ily of Climax. iod in all counties except Tuscola, Maple Grove—Wilcox Chapel. Hecker. 9 a. m., Morning worship service, m. to 7 p. m. The change was made Miss Lovisa Everts returned to her Mrs. W. D. Wallace was hostess this which was not receiving federal aid at St Rose parochial school of Hast­ home in the village for her summer's■ week to the Tuesday Afternoon that time, were $21,974,138.08, of with a talk by the pastor for the for the purpose of offering more time ings picnicked at Lake House landing and more convenient hours for mak­ on Thursday. which $1,789,3316.15, or 8.1 per cent, young people. vacation. Bridge club. 10 a. m., Sunday school session; ing calls at the night rate, according Mrs. Barbara Squiers of Traverse was administration cost Of the lat­ Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Schantz visited There was a picnic party from Let every Red to J. E. Johnson, manager in this Woodland here Sunday. cemeteries in Woodland and Carlton City visited with Mrs. Alice Pennock ter figure $1,411,366.34, or 78.0 per Mrs. DeBolt, Supt. area for the Michigan Bell Telephone and Blue be present Sunday. cent went for salaries. on Memorial Day. on Monday. Thomapple lake, a game fish lake, company. The company applied to will not be open for fishing until In Barry county the administration Mrs. William Buel and daughter The residence of Miss Mabel Roscoe Church Of The Nazarene. the Michigan Public Utilities commis­ June 25. is being remodeled quite a bit. Frank Rhoda of Detroit were visitors in cost for the three months in question Rev. Mra. D. M. Hayter is entering sion for and received from it author­ was $3,389.25, or 7.18 per cent of to­ Nashville last week. Purchis doing the work. ••Hinges, locks, screws, nails, cup­ tal expenditures amounting to $53,­ Pennock hospital for a major opera­ ity to make the change in Intrastate Emory and Patricia Fisher, Ed­ —The village of Olivet will con­ tion. We are all hoping and praying rates. The change in the night rate ward Nash, and Bobby and Kenneth board turns and screen door sets. W. 508.60. Salaries as a percentage of tinue its i ecord as a 75 year old com­ administration costs ranged from Mrs. Hayter will come back to us period on calls to points outside of munity which has never permitted the J. Liebhauser.—adv. Osborn are measles victims. Michigan is made effective under tar­ sale of intoxicating liquors, according Mrs. J. B. Messimer of Detroit was 50.9 per cent in Hillsdale county to with health much improved.. Mrs. Hubert Wilson is gaining nice­ Sunday Bible school at 10:00 a. m. iffs filed with tbe Federal Communi­ io ruling of the state liquor commis­ ly, and has set up a few days, and a Memorial time visitor at Porter 86.9 per cent in Wayne. Preaching service at 11.00 a. m. cations Commission by the American sion. The number of counties spending walked a few steps Tuesday. Kinne's and Ed. Mayo'S. « Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Messimer of Char­ more than 10 per cent of their funds Rev. R. V. Starr, District Superin­ Telephone & Telegraph company. Mr. and Mra. James McLaughlin of Beginning June 1. also, night rates Ypsilanti spent several days last week lotte called on their brother, .Will for administration dropped from 55 in tendent will preach in the morning, FEEL YOUNG August, 1934. to 17 in December. and the Children’s Day program will were offered from 5 p. m. to 5 a. m. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Gunn, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Sam Smith and Mar­ Similarly, the number of counties in be given in the evening. Everyone on'overseas calls to points in Europe, Sleepleess nights, tired days, indiges­ Nash. tion. gas, constipation, gone in a the rate for a three-minute call being Mrs. A. E. Farrell and daughter ian spent Monday evening in Char­ which administration represented less welcome. twinkling by taking a scientific and Prayer meeting at the church at $9 less than that for a day call. than 8 per cent of all commitments Mae of Jacksen called on her son, lotte with Mrs. J. H. Clemons. guaranteed medicine called MUL-SOUnder the proposed new tariffs, sta- LAX. Get a bottle of genuine MULMiss Electa Fumiss of Battle Creek rose from 14 in August to 38 in De­ 7:30 p. m. Charles Farrell, and family Decora­ Monthly business meeting at the tion-to-station day rates for long dis­ SO-LAX today at any drug store. It spent a few days of last week with cember. tion Day. tance calls, both intrastate and inter­ Is prescribed by doctors. church Friday evening at 7:30. The cost of operating the state and Mr. and Mrs. Clair Brooks and fam­ her sister, Miss Minnie Fumiss. W. M. S. meeting every W’ednesday state, remain in effect from 4:30 a. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Hess and Ralph regional offices for the 20-month per­ ily of Flint spent Decoration Day with m. to 7 p. m., as previously. Even­ their parents, Mr. and Mra. Amos Hess were in Marshall Tuesday for iod covered in the report was $534.­ at 2:00 o’clock. KODAK FILM DEVELOPED The pulpit will be supplied each ing rates, w’hich have been in effect 25c—8 prints and beautiful oil painted 121.98, or one-half of one per cent of the funeral of C. T. Hess’ hrother. Wenger. Also valuable coupon Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Demaray of the total cost of the emergency re­ Sunday In the absence of the pastor. from 7 p. m. to 8:30 p. m., and which enlargement Mrs. May Scarveil and Miss Bess were about 25 per cent' lower than on 8x10 hand painted enlargement, 25c Reporter. . Hutchinson of Greenville called at Kalamazoo and Carson Randall of lief program. This cost, representing Quick Service. Guaranteed Work. day rates on calls to points more than the Gribbln home on Wednesday of Gobles were recent Nashville visitors. about $1 out of every $185 spent by Clip this ad and mail it with your Baptist Church. 50 miles distant, were eliminated, and Mr. and Mrs. Erroll Wells and chil­ the State Emergency Relief Adminis­ last week. film to 10 a. m., Morning worship. Theme, night rates, which are about 40 per Mr. and Mrs. Gary Crook of Hast­ dren of Grand Rapids called on Mr. tration. includes the all-important JANESVILLE film service Janesville, Wls. ings called on their daughter, Mrs. and Mrs. Clarence Welch on Thurs­ function of supervising records, ac­ '"Will We Know Each Other in Hea­ cent lower than day rates on calls to points more than 50 miles distant, are Individual attention to each picture. counts and relief policies, as required ven ” Charles Farrell, and family Wednes­ day. Sunday school at 11:15 a. m. now in effect from 7 p. m. to 4:30 a. ••We have those nice fish steaks for by the regulations of the Federal day evening. Ladies ’ Aid Thursday afternoon at Administration, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock and Friday. All kinds ,cold meats for the Emergency Relief daughter Alice Elaine called on Mrs. picnic dinner. Wenger Bros. Market. salaries *of administrative employees, the home of Mrs. Phil Dahlhouser. Prayer and Bible study Thursday SUNDAY STORM WAS office equipment and rental, travel, Hannah Reynolds and family of Bel­ —adv. VEKTIABLE CLOUDBURST Mr. and Mra. C. C. Karr of Kala­ and the cost of maintaining communi­ night at the home of Mrs. Elder. levue Sunday afternoon. A threatening storm on Sunday If you are not attending church Kenneth, Jr., Gerald and Carroll mazoo and Mrs. Jennie Smith of Bat­ cation with county offices by mail, elsewhere, we extend to you a cordial proved a veritable cloudburst for Meade of Detroit are making an ex­ tle Creek were Memorial time visit­ telephone and telegraph. Nashville and vicinity, where lakes Differences in population and welcome. tended visit with their grandparents, ors here. appeared in fields, washouts develop­ sparseness of settlement account for Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts. Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. ed, highways were covered in low Mra. Minta Hamilton has returned daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph De­ a wide variation in the number of North—Morning worship at 10:00. places, and cellars and basements from her visit at the Dr. Stout home Vine were business visiters at Zeeland employees in the different counties. Sunday school at 11:00; Blanche Rob­ were flooded. There was quite a can­ Thus the Wayne County Emergency on Tuesday. in Lansing, and is visiting her son, Sunday evening, Chil­ nonading by thunder and some sharp Mr. and Mrs. Gid Gage and daugh­ Relief Administration employs some erts, SupL Clyde Hamilton, and family. dren ’ s Day program at 8:00. Thurs ­ lightning. The electric lights were Mr. and Mrs. Byron Showalter o f ter. Mrs. Jack Elliston, spent Sunday 2,300 workers, while in many of the We have a fine quality of Battle Creek called on their mother, with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Syswerda of smaller counties the entire staff num­ day evening prayer meeting at 8:15 off for a time, due to outside trouble. Paint and are selling more South—Sunday school at 10:30; Neither the high wind nor lightning Mrs. Laura Showalter, and Mr. and Grand Rapids. bers only five or six persons. than ever before. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dexter of Battle Analysis of the administrative pay­ Dale Sponseller, SupL Morning wor­ did any local damage. Mrs. Fordyce Showalter Decoration Wednesday evening Creek spent Decoration Day with the rolls for October. 1934, a typical ship at 11:30. Day. Let us talk with you —Mrs. Marian Lee, pioneer resident Edna Maxine Brumm, daughter of Rothaar family and B. P. Seward at month, shows 5,061 persons employed prayer meeting at 8:00. Rev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. about that famous BARN of Saranac, died at her home. She in the 83 counties at an average Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brumm, is one the Rothaar home. was the widow of Judson Lee. Paint at Mrs. Barbara Squiers of Traverse monthly salary of $89.64. This num­ of 271 students to be graduated June Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. 24 from Western State Teachers col­ City has been visiting briefly among ber included 80 county relief adminis­ Rev. Don Carrick, Pastor. the relatives and friends of herself trators, 117 case work supervisors. 107 lege. Bible school at 10:30 a. m. engineers and safety engineers. 1,271 Chancey Hicks and family spent and her late husband. Sermon at 11:30 a. m. Decoration and week end visitors case workers and investigators. 257 the week end at Rivei Junction, and Goodyear - Firestone Children’s Day program in the ev­ Don’t put off painting then attended the Baccalaureate ser- ।at Alfred Baxter's were Mr. and Mrs. accountants, bookkeepers and statis­ ening. TIRES longer. It will cost more ................... vices of the Leslie high school on Sun- :Eldon Leonard of Belleville and Stan ticians, 820 stenographers and typ­ Prayer meeting Thursday evening later. Marquadt of Ft. Wayne. day night ists, 1,875 clerks and 492 workers in WILLARD and FORD at 8:00. Mrs. Alan Kleckner of Grand Rap­ Mr. and Mra. Dan Garlir.ger cele­ miscellaneous activities. These fall Batteries. Christian Endeavor business meet­ their wedding anniversary at into four main groups as follows: ids attended the, graduation of her brated 1 SINCLAIR sister, Miss Dorothy Hicks, Wednes­ the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Supervisors, investigators and clerks ing to be held at the church Tuesday Gasoline and Oils evening, June 11. Every member is day nighL Mr. Kleckner came on :Becker of Lake Odessa on Sunday. in the direct relief and social service Save with Safety at accountants and record, urged to be present, for officers for Thursday for her. Orville Puffpaff, Maple Grove, kick­ division: the coming year will be elected. R. M. Wetherbee VON W. FURNISS Callers at Mrs. Ella Feighner’s on •ed by a horse, and Byron Turner, keepers; work division employees, and Mra. Laurence Chase will entertain Decoration Day were Mr. and Mrs. :Nashville, injured at Vermontville, are general administration employees, in­ Sinclair Service the W. M. A. Thursday, June 13, at Tbe KEXALL Store Bert Titmarsh from near Bellevue. 1being cared for at Pultz hospital. No cluding supervisors of special pro­ 1931 Pontlar Sedan for Sale. her home at Coats Grove, for an all and Carl Johnson and Miss Vonda ibroken bones. grams. day meeting. Potluck dinner, Bring L. W. Feighner took his sister, Mrs. Feighner of Battle Creek. In most of the counties, the report Mrs. Frank McDerby, J. C. McDer- iCressy, Miss Minnie Fumiss and her shows, the investigating staffs are your own table service. House and Barn Paint 99c Gal. * by and Mrs. Clyde Hamilton were attending the 56th annual meeting of the Missionary Union of the Grand River Baptist association. Dr. and Mrs. Will Stout and chil­ dren of Lansing were guests Sunday at Clyde Hamilton’s. Mrs. Minta Hamilton, who had been their guest for a week, returned here with them. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Norton and Miss Cleota Conklin of Maple Grove and Mrs. Ella Taylor took dinner Decoration Day with Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hawkins at Vermontville, and all visited the Vermontville and Freemlre cemeteries in the afternoon. The Fred Brumm, Chas. Brumm and Victor Brumm families and Mrs. June Irland entertained a party of visiting relatives for dinner at Chas. Brumm's on Memorial Day. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Roxburgh of Reed City, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lester of Detroit. Prof. J. L. Brumm, wife and daughter PHyllis of Ann Arbor, Dr. Dean Brumm, wife and daughter Lois from Lansing, and Miss Edna Brumm of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wenger and granddaughter, Charlene Wenger, rfcturned Saturday from their visit with relatives at Bay City. They plan to visit later in Mackinaw City, probably in July, with her sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hendre, who were returning there Sunday after spending the winter in Bay City. Mr. Hendre, a Michigan Central employee. is being sent north again. The Wen- then to visit at her brother's. guest. Miss Nina Chappel. to Hastings barely adequate. According to social ■ ; Monday, and Miss Fumiss and guest work standards 150 cases is a maxi­ ispent the afternoon with Mrs. Cressy. mum load for an investigator. In January, 1935, only 26 counties had as Mr. and Mrs. Frank House and few as 150 cases per investigator, 13 Clark Tarbell of Kalamo and Mrs. El­ counties averaged 250 cases, and the ' sie Tarbell and daughter Rose Marie 1 average for the state as a whole, ex­ 'of Battle Creek were Sunday visitors clusive of W.'.yne county, was 175 of ' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tarbell, the cases. To reduce the number of in­ latter remaining for a longer visit vestigators would make it easier for Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Seeley of De­ .undeserving persons to get on the .troit, Mr. and Mrs. Neal Pierce and roils and thus waste the taxpayers , son Richard, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Spin­ money, the report points out. ,ney and family of Flint, Mr. and Mrs. From the facts presented, the state • Victor Jones and family spent the ,week end with relatives In Assyria, relief administration concludes that, in general, county relief administra­ , and Madeline Jones resumed home ,with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Seeley for a tions are not overstaffed, that salaries are low, over 50 per cent of the em­ .visit ployees earning less than $80 per Mrs. Grace Klelnhans is spending month and 71 per cent, $100 or less per month, and that, while present two weeks with her son, H. C. Kleln ­ ■ hans, and family of East Lansing, for costs undoubtedly could be reduced, : the graduation events of her grand­ "any significant reduction would in­ ' 1son, William Klelnhans, Michigan volve changed standards of investi­ State college senior, and her grand­ gation and records and the abandon­ J daughter, Miss Emma Jane Klein- ment of individualized relief measures ' hans, who graduates from East Lans­ which have proved their worth. ing high school. , Decoration Day visitors of Mr. and :Mrs. Fred Tarbell were Mr. and Mrs. • Foster Guise of Caledonia, Mr. and .Mra. Ernest Preston at Grand Rapids. Ulysses Hull of Charlotte, Lloyd .Jones and son, Douglas,, Mrs. Walter ;Hese and Miss Yuledean Heos of Roy­ jal Oak. Mr and Mrs Jack Lindow, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Underhill. Mr. ;and Mrs. Herbert Tarbell and sons Robert and Jackie. Mrs Rose Hart, Decoration Day guests at the Wm. Shupp home were Mr. and Mrs .Glen McPeek and family and father, James McPeek, of Dimondale, Mr. and Mrs. Harold O'champaugh and daughters Bernita and Jane, and Dwight Whlttum. Mra. Vada Langdon and baby, Mra. Ada Pease, Mr. and Mra. Harold Biggs and daughter Ella Betti, and Mrs. Grace Perry of Grand Rapids, First Church of Christ, Scientist, Corner Church and Center Street*, Hastings. Sunday, June 9, 1935. Services: 10:30 a. m. Subject: "God the Only Cause and Creator.” Sunday school at 9 a. m. Pupils received up to the age of twenty year*. The Wednesday evening services at 7:45 includes testimonies of healing through Christian Science. * Reading room in church building open Wednesday and Saturdays from 2 to 5 p. m.. where the Bible and au­ thorized Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased. It is also open after the Wednesday evening service. A loving invitation is extended to all to attend church services and make use of the reading room. "God the Only Cause and Creator" is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Christian Science churches throughout the world on Sunday, June 9. Among the Bible citations is this passage (Matt 7:24-25): "Therefore whosoever heareth these sayings of mine, and doeth them, I will liken him unto a wise man. which built his house upon a rock: And the rain des­ cended, and tbe floods came, and the winds blew, and beat upon that house; and it fell not: for it wan founded upon a rock.” The Glasgow Store Leader for More Than Fifty Years. And Still Going Strong. THERE'S A REASON— Stock Complete—Service Courteous—Prices Right. Window Screen in black or galvanized, all widths. Paint for every purpose. House paint, Bam paint, Varnishes, Enamels, Screen paint—Our prices sell it. Garden Cultivators and other garden tools. — We’re too busy to say more — The C. L Glasgow Estate Plumbing — Heating — Phone 53, Nashville Roofing I �. ......... “T -Mr'ifh Maple Grave By Miss Cloota Conklin. By Mlm Grace Sheldon. The Kalamo howpitnl guHd met at Mrs. Josephine Cheeseman came 1 (Last week’s letter.) the home of Mrs. Walter Grant Wed­ Mi sb Gertrude Barnum of Berlin nesday afternoon. May 29. Because home from Pennock hospital Wednes­ day morning, and Mrs. Elsie HJU | Bpent part-of last week with her aunt. ■if the heavy rain only few were in came home Wednesday evening. Mr*. Forrest Hager. ■ittendance. Election of officers re­ Mrs. Frank Norton will entertain J Irene 'Travis of N. Vermontville sulted as follows: president, Mra. Jen­ spent over Sundav with her sisters nie Parmele: vice pres., Mra. Ethel the Wilcox Ladles' Aid Thursday af- I terhoon, June 13. Lillian and Beulah. Baxter; sec.. Mrs ..Mary Dye; trees.. Victor Hoffman is entertaining the , Mrs. .Ora Lehman accompanied Mra. Minnie.Shepherd; board of direc­ measles and finds them quite trouble- j Mrs. Ruth Duncan of Woodland-.to tors.. Eli«a Grant. Frank Green sqme guests. . Grand Rapids Tuesday to visit theif >f Olivet was present and gave a very Mr. and Mra. Glenn Howe and son sister. interesting talk, telling’ of, the buildMrs. O. C. Sheldon and Grace were .Ing and maintaining of the hospital. Allen and mother, Mra. Olive Howe, dinner guests at the Chas. Spelman Piano duet, "Moon Rockets," Jean of Detroit spent the week end with the latter’s daughter. Mrs. Lulu Gray, L home in Nashville Saturday. Cpttrell and Gaila Perry. Mies Rose Mr. and Mrs. Carl England and Mason gave two vocal soloa^ Treas­ and son Robert and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray and fam­ Mrs. Addie Hager of Lansing spent urer reported: collected for dues ®nd Saturday night at the Forrest Hager materials, $15.28; paid for materials. ily of West Vermontville and Mr. and Mra. Harold Gray and daughter of home. $6.18: for dues, $7.25; leaving a total East Assyria spent Sunday with their Mrs. Clarence Faust of Vermont­ of $1.85. Six members paid their dues mother, Mrs. Lulu Gray. ville visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. •for the ensuing year. Mr. and Mra. Robert Gray spent Chas. Warner, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Zemke of Minta Hynes of Jackson spent last Vermontville were guests of their chil­ Sunday evening with Mr. and Mra. week with her sister, Mra. Sam Hef­ dren at the home of Mr. and Mra. Vem Elliston in West Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Orin Durham of Bat­ flebower. Shirley Southern Sunday, in honor of tle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Phyllis Hosey of Mulliken spent their 40th wedding anniversary. A Cheeseman called on Mr. and Mra. Sunday with Marguerite Cox. potluck dinner was served at noon. Miss Grace Swift of Kalamazoo is The afternoon was spent in visiting, Harve Cheeseman Sunday. Mra. Viola Hagerman. Mrs. Veda visiting the home folks a few days •and having a mock wedding. The chil­ CH**4®1 Brown of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. io this week. dren presented their parents with a Theo. Pierce of Bedford and Mr. and Curtis Rockefellar of Chester has “bird bath.” Those present were Mr. CAttS Mra. Sam Buxton of Banfield called been helping his uncle, J. A; Frith. and Mra. Theodore Zemke and two Homer Sawdy is seriously ill with children. Mr. and Mra. Fred Zemke on Mr. and Mrs. Harve Cheeseman on typhoid fever. and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thursday. Jimmy. Joe and Ross Jarrard of The Victor Reuther family spent Zemke and daughter and Mr.-and Sunday evening at the Chas. Furlong Mrs. Loren Purchase and two daugh­ the Mayo district spent Saturday with .• their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L farm. ters of Lansing, Mr. And Mrs. Erble Miss Greta Hefflebower Is helping Zemke and two children of Vermont­ W. Jarrard. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Elliston of West her aunt, Mra. Clayton Decker, in Ma­ ville, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Snyder Vermontville spent Wednesday with ple Grove. and two children of Jackson. Night rates on station-to-statheir parents, Mr. and Mra. L. W. j Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hager and This neighborhood was grieved by Mrs. Nellie Hager called at the Perry the sudden passing of their friend and Jarrard, and also called at the Frank tion calls, which are about Barnum home in Berlin Friday even­ TYPICAL THREE-MINUTE former neighbor, Sam Lydy, at his Norton home. Benjamin &. Olson of Paw Paw have ■ ing. 40% less than day rates, are home at Saddlebag lake. The funeral been erecting a cement silo for L. W. Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman of ■was held Monday afternoon froyi the STATION-TO-STATION RATES Lansing called on their cousin, Mra. now in effect from 7 P.M. to Johnson Funeral Home in Bellevue, Jarrard. Mr. and Mra. Leon Gray and family Viola Hecker, Sunday. with burial in Kalamo cemetery. Eston Everett attended a musical of West Vermontville and Mr. and 4:30 A.M. on most calls for Day Night Bearers were Bert Sprague, Bert Da­ program at the Brethren church in Mrs. Harold Gray of East Assyria Rate Rate vis. Bert Cottrell, Bert Swift, Almon NASHVILLE TO: called on their mother, Mrs. Lulu ; Lansing Sunday. which the day rate is over 35c.* Ells and Wm. Southern. Rev. and Mrs. G. L. Bales are vis­ Mr. and Mra. Cecil Weyant and Gray, Thursday. $ .60 $ .35 Mr. and Mra. Grover Marshall call­ iting their son Arthur and family. ANN ARBOR, MICH. The table at the right shows Carla attended a reunion of the Nash­ Mra. Charlie Orsbom and Mrs. Irene ed on Mrs. Mabie Marshall and Mra. ville high school class of 1916 at Mead of Hastings were callers at the Esther Mrshall Sunday afternoon. the comparative cost of station.35 Tbomapple lake Sunday. BENTON HARBOR, MICH. .60 Sam Hefflebower home one day last Mr. and Mra. Frank Norton and Wells Skinner spent the week end to-station calls made before Cleota visited the Vermontville and week. with Mr. and Mra. Wm. Preston in .35 .60 Ed. Rockefellar of Chester, Mrs Freemire cemeteries Thursday. BIG RAPIDS, MICH. Battle Creek. and after 7 P.M. Mra. Bernice Gray of East Assyria ' Helen Todd and baby Richard of N. Mrs. Ruth Shepherd of Olivet spent called on her sister, Mra. Josephine 1 Vermontville were dinner guests at .85 Saturday afternoon with her cousin, 1.50 BUFFALO, N. Y. With minimum rates to most tbe J. A. Frith home Monday. Cheeseman. Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Lois Weyant Garola Mahler, Misses Altie Swift, Helen Goodson is assisting Mrs. Mrs. Elizabeth Stowe of Ionia spent points effective 1% hours .80 .50 Betty Hecker, Geraldine Guy and CHICAGO, ILL. a part of last week with her parents. Lester Preston with her work. Norma Murphy from this community Mr. and Mra. Wm. Southern. earlier, today’s quick, clear, are members of the graduating class South Vermontville .40 , Miss Anna McWhinney of Battle .80 DETROIT, MICH. in Woodland Thursday. Creek spent a part of last week with low-cost Long Distance service The Sam Hefflebower family enter­ Mabie Dow is in this neighborhood, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mc.35 tained the Leo Hynes family of Wood­ .60 FLINT, MICH. hanging paper. now offers more time and more ■ Whinney. land, the Owen Hynes family. For­ Margaret Bruce of Nashville is Miss Barbara Southern spent a part .60 1.15 PETOSKEY. MICH. rest Hynes and the Chas. Furlong convenient hours of last week with her cousin, Phyllis working at Asa Strait’s. family Thursday evening. Mrs. Elgie Ackerson spent last Snyder, in Jackson. Mrs. McCurdy and children, Ruth, in which to make week with her sisters here, and is .55 .35 SOUTH BEND, IND. Junior, Roberta and Thelma, of Lake now in Lansing for a short stay. Odessa called on Mrs. Viola Hecker Branch District your night calls. Mr. and Mra. Leon Norris and son .40 .65 and Betty Sunday evening. ry Mr*. Vincent Worton TOLEDO, OHIO spent Sunday night in Williamston. Mr. and Mra. Perry Barnum and The Dorcas society of North Maple Kate King, who taught in the Hag­ —- -------' Blake of Berlin were dinner guests at Grove will meet at the home of Mr. er school, closed last Tuesday with a the O. C. Sheldon home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Howell Thursday, June picnic at the school house; on account and Mra. Norris Perkins of Sunfield 13, for dinner. of rainy weather could not go to Ben­ were afternoon callers. : Mrs. Allen Sage of Ypsilanti spen» nett Park as planned. Mr. and Mra. Forrest Hager, Mrs. a few days with tlfe home folks last Mr. and Mrs. Mert Raze expect to Millie Hager and Gertrude Barnum •week. move this week in the house where visited the Ralph Grubius family at Children's Day exercises will be held his folks now live. His people have Richland Sunday. •Sunday evening, June 9. at the North built a fine house trailer and will start Mr and Mrs. R. L. Todd and baby Maple Grove church, beginning at 8 north soon for the summer. Richard of N. Vermontville, Mr. and o’clock. EVANS DISTRICT. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Parmele and Mr. and Mra. Asa Strait, accompaKalamo Department Mra. J. A. Frith and Bertha were Sun­ By Mrs. E. M. Linaley. Rev. and Mrs. E. F. Rhoades enter­ ■ nled by Mr. and Mrs .Wilford Price of daughters were entertained at a 6 day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dean tained relatives from Ohio last week. Lansing, attended the ball game at Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban were at o’clock dinner at the home of Mr. and Frith, honoring their wedding anni­ Mr. and Mrs. Clair Moeher and chil­ Mra. Dewey Jones remains about • Detroit Sunday. .Nashville Saturday afternoon attend­ Mra. Ray E, Noban Monday evening versary. The Fred Frith family of the same, and is still able to be up Mr. and Mrs. Milbom Strait of Ann ing the double wedding ceremony in honor of Mra. Parmele's birthday. dren of Lansing spent from Friday E. Vermontville were afternoon call­ but very little. until Sunday with their parents, Mr. Arbor visited their parents. Mr. and which united in marriage two of Mra. ■Tuesday being Mrs. Noban’s birthday, ers. and Mrs. Chas. Fruin, and on Sunday I Mr. and Mra. Arthur Lathrop visit­ Mra. Eli Strait, over the week end. Noban’s sisters, Miss Frieda R. the Parmeles entertained Mr. and Neil Hynes underwent an emergen­ ed relatives in the neighborhood the all called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cos­ Lloyd Hill, son of Lon HUI, was Schulze to Alonzo E. Trim of Hast­ Mrs. Noban at dinner that evening. cy operation for appendicitis at Pen- last of the week. married to Miss Evelyn Vanderveer ings, Mr. and Mra. Lester Harris of Ur­ grove at the home of their son Glenn and Miss Feme Elizabeth. nock hospital Monday forenoon. (Last week's letter.) of East VermontviUe Saturday even­ Schulze to Richard D. Green of Lans­ bandale spent Saturday night and near Marshall Mr. Cosgrove, who Rev. E. F. Rhoades has been re­ ing at the home of the bride’s parents. ing. Sunday with Mr. and Mra. George Al­ has been in very poor health, is better. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Furlong and Mra. Lydia Gardner spent Wednes­ Alberta entertained Mr. and Mra. Roy turned to Maple Grove Evangelical Congratulations. • Kalamo residents have received ger. day and Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. churches for another year, this being Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gardner Furlong of Grand Rapids at dinner on word of the death of Samuel Lydy, Fred Kidder and family. (Hilda French) have rented Anna who at one time had a barber shop in Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Elon Plants, his seventh year on this circuit Mr. and Mrs. Will Cunningham and The North Evangelical Sunday Renth’s house, back of the Standard the village. The funeral was held WEST maple grove. Mr. and Mrs. Harold English of Grand Clair called at Walter Gardner’s Sun­ school are preparing for Children ’ s Oil station. It is being redecorated, Monday afternoon at Johnson's Fun­ By Mra. Vern Hawblitx. Rapids and Mr. and Mra. Owen Hynes day eevning. Day, to be held the evening of June 9. and they expect to move in some time eral Home in Bellevue, with burial La were afternoon callers. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Galbreath and A nice program was given at the next week. Children’s Day exercises will be the Kalamo cemetery. children of Pierceton, Ind., are visit­ Mrs. Fred Cox entertained Kenneth Branch PTA last Friday evening, and The Roy French house is being pa­ The Misses Gladys Eddy and Mar­ held at the North Maple Grove Evan­ McCurdy of Odessa. J. W. Kilpatrick. all enjoyed the ice cream and cake. pered this week, and other improve­ jorie Dull of Nashville spent Sunday gelical church Sunday evening. June 9. ing the former’s brother and wife, Mr, Mr. and Mra. John Tyler and Donald About twenty enjoyed a potluck ments made on the outside. Rev. and Mra. E. F. Rhoades enter­ and Mrs. Byron Galbreath. night with Miss June Justus, and on Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes and Hin, Mra. Viola Hecker and Betty at supper and weiner roast in the woods Ronald Dille and Isaac Williams of Monday were visitors at the Vermont- tained company from Ohio over the dinner Sunday, in honor of her moth­ ■on the K. Norton farm last Saturday Imlay City spent over Sunday in Ver­ daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Walter vine high school, where June is a stu­ er, Mra. Hecker's, birthday. evening. Mra. Aaron Treece of near Allegan .Gardner spent Friday with Mr. and montville. dent. Mrs. Vem Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green of Olivet gave a most spent a few days last week with her Those from away who attended the daughter, Mra. Veda Guy, and family. Melvin Knight in Jackson. interesting talk at the Kalamo hospi­ funeral of Mra. Sylvester Hynes were Mr. and Mra. Earl Linaley and Bet­ Bernard Whitmore of McKelvey Barnes and Mason Districts Shores District tal guild at the home of Mrs. Walter Mints Hynes. Gwendolyn Whitney. ty Lou called on Mr. and Mra. Miner By Mra. Lena 8. Mix ________ Grant Tuesday afternoon. Details of district and Eart Demary, Jr.t of Bat­ Mr. and Mra. John Fishmaster of Linaley in Bellevue Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Williamson of. the meeting will be found elsewhere tle Creek called one evening last Plan to attend the Mason school Jackson. Mr. and Mra. Clover, Mr. and week at Frank Hawblitx'. in tms this paper. Mra. Betts of Grand Rapids. Miss reunion at the usual place Sunday, LoweH were dinner guests Memorial m Mr. and Mra. Burl Nash and son of Day of Mr. and Mra. John Rupe. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Justus, June and Marguerite Hynes, Mra. Harry Spy- June 9. LACEY. Mr. and Mra. Floyd DUlenbeck and Clarence, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray E Hastings spent Sunday with her par­ kie, Mra. Truman Webber and Miss । Hiram Baxter is home from Ft By Sylvia tdrens. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reid. family spent Sunday with Mr. and Noban spent Sunday afternoon with Thelma Webber of Lansing. Mr. and Wayne. Chas. Jones of Battle Creek called Mrs. Ruth Frey had a birthday din­ Mra. Lena Decker and daughter and Mrs. Edd Feighner and daughter. their friend and former neighbor, Mra. Marvin Slocum, Mra. Dan Ashalter, Mra. Nettie Townsend, Ransom Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix and Joellen Their sister Rose of PlacerviBe, Calif., Mrs. June Irland of Nashville, tn hon­ at Laurel Marshall’s one day last ner Sunday in honor of her mother, or of her birthday. They took along Hynes, Mr. and Mra. Garth Slocum. called on Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mix Sun­ was the honored guest Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pierce of old. / Mra. Fred Noban called on Mrs. ice cream and cake, which with the Mr. and Mra. Shirley Slocum and dau­ day. and found Lorraine improving. _ made a very pleasant after- Sturgis called on Mr. and Mra. Geo. Mra. Hattie Bristol’s daughter, Mra. Charlie Martin and Milo Ehret at­ John Rupe Friday afternoon. ; visiting ghter Dorothy, Mr. and Mra. Vernon Green Decoration Day. Mr. and Mra. Ben Hanes of Lans-noon for all Lena Bowman, was hurt badly when Karrar of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. tended a family gathering Decoration Mra. Bernice Rhoades is working at Elwood Slocum of Kalamo. the Clay­ Day at the home of the former's In*. Paul Blzer ot Hawaii. Mias Ger- ■ Mr. and Mra. R. J. Sloason were at Ray Ostroth’a. trade Bizer and Henry Koen of De­ Battle Creek Saturday. ton Decker family Mrs. Ottle Ly­ mother near Charlotte. Mr. and Mra. Joe Hickey were Sun­ troit were week end guests of Mr. and * Mrs. Sylvia Bivens gave a birthday kins, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Guy, Mr. and Mrs. Josephine Wildt spent Decora­ Mra. Vern Bivens, Mr. and Mra. Rolph day guests at the home of her parents. tion Day with her sister, Mrs. Ed. Donald, Mr. and Mra. Chas. Bacon and dinner for her two daughters, Ara­ son Leland and Irwin Overamith of bella and Isabelle; also honoring the Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe and Mr. Morey, in Charlotte. Mra. Lena S. Mix' will be the guest Pennock. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dick­ and Mra. Glenn Donovan of Battle inson. Mra. Wesley Noyes of Maple of relatives at Ithaca this week. Louis Wilson lost a horse Sunday Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Carl King wedding anniversary of the former's and family of Greenville, Mr. and son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mra. J. E. Hamilton has gone to Creek spent Sunday with the former's morning. Grove, the Leo Hynes family, Mr. and Mrs. Elsa Jenson of Richland enjoyed Shepard. Nashville for the summer. parents, Mr. and Mra. John Rupe. Mr. Mra. Jacob Shelter of Woodbury. Mr. and Mra. Hollan Burkett spent Mr. and Mra. Eldon Leonard, Mr. Donovan went to Nashville to play Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Harry Sel- a basket dinner Bunday on the lovely Callers at Ben Conklin's were Ray Mr. and Mrs. Boss Cotton of North­ lawn of Mr. and Mra. Geo. Hoffman. west Woodland spent over Sunday at, and Mra. William Hill of Union City, ball with the Steam Pump boys of Mrs. S. Neilson received word Fri- Clifford Conklin, and Mr. Channey the Ora Lehman home. Miss Mar­ Mr. and Mra. Wellie Barnes, Mr. and Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Demond of Hast­ —, - —----------- . ----------Mr. and Mra. Harry Ritchie of garet Kelsey of Coats Grove and MIm ■Mrs. Alton Barnes and son and Mr. Lydy of Baubee lake, who dropped Charley < Ei ther Warner ware Sunday dinner and Mra. Claud Perry were in attend­ Hastings called on Mr. and Mra. John ings were Sunday visitors at Robert dead while working on his car. er Sunday. De mood's. ance at the Baxter reception. Rupe Sunday afternoon. guests. MMlTHHtST StXHKUl North KaU.ne By Mr*. A. E. Cottrell 0112 111’2,11 II * MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY I a �=■ = - started the patrol of the seal herd and the service work in Alaskan wat­ ers performed every year by the U. S. Coast Guard. There are about 3.000 men under Instruction at' all times in the various schools maintained by the navy. \ 1 leaves as a smyboi of the states’ , de­ sire for peace. On the eagle's breast Is s shield with a blue field and 13 red and white stripes. Over the eagle's head are 3 stars bursting through the clouds. It was intended that the national coat of arms would find popular use in the same way as the flag. This was true at first; but gradually the arms were used more and more for official purposes only and the eagle alone became popular in art and literature as the symbol of the United States. The length of our ships is limited by the length of the locks of the Panama Canal; as is the breadth of the ship by the width of the canal. % Sponsor for the U. 8. S. Cummings. The Secretary of the Navy has de­ signated Mrs. William Wirt Mills, wife of the Hon. William Wirt Mills, one of the commissioners on the Board of Taxes and Assessments of the city of New York, as sponsor for the U. S. S. Cummings named in hon­ or of her uncle, the late Lieutenant Commander Andrew Cummings, U. S. Navy. Sponsor for the U. S. S. Phelps. The Secretary of the Navy has de­ signated Mrs. Richard A. Kearny, wife of Dr. R. A. Kearny, of Wash­ ington, D. C., as sponsor of the U. S. S. Phelps, named in honor of her grandfather, the late Rear Admiral Thomas S. Phelps, U. S. Navy. The Phelps is scheduled to be launched at Quincy, Mass., on July 18, 1935. The height of the ships mats or other superstructure is limited by the height of the Brooklyn Bridge, and Naval History. ships with tall topmasts must lower May 27, 1813—Commodore Perry them when passing under the bridge and General Scott capture Fort in order to get to the Navy Yard. George, Lake Ontario. Fort Erie also abandoned by the British. A number of baseball stars served May 28, 1781—U. S. Frigate Alli­ in the navy before they began their ance engages and captures H. M. S. careers. Maranville, Seibold, Pen­ Atlanta and Thepassy simultaneously. nock, Sam Rice, Heilman, Grimes, May 28, 1803—U. S. squadron at­ Speaker, all played ball and won con­ tacks Tripolitan gunboats but the lat­ siderable fame while with nvy ball ter escaped to protection of Tripoli teams. short‘batteries. May 30, 1900—Landing party of The recoil system on a turret gun 100 men from Asiatic squadron sent does the work equivalent to stopping to Tientsin and Peking to protect a Ford automobile traveling at about American interests there. 1250 miles an hour in about two feet. May 31, 1898—Fortifications at en­ trance to Santiago Harbor bombard­ Captain Willbuns Promoted. ed. Captain Alford J. Williams, Jr.. June 1, 1813—Chespeake captured USMCR, former navy speed flyer, has by H. M. S. Shannon off Boston. been promoted to the rank of major in the Marine Corps Reserve. Humor. Major Williams, who entered the Heard from the Back Seat. navy during the World war and re­ Ensign: What would your wife say signed as a lieutenant three or four if you bought a new car? years ago, was one of the navy's best Jaygee: Look out for that traffic known high speed aviators. In 1923 light; don’t hit that truck; why don't he won the Pulitzer race. you watch where you are going: will you never learn? And a lot more Navy Shooters Win. like that The Naval Academy rifle team has Farmer: See that man over there? won the national inter-collegiate shoulder to shoulder champianahip for He's my grandfather. Sailor: On your mother's or fath­ the second successive year, this time with a record score. The United er's side? Farmer: Ob, he sticks up for both States Military Academy stood of them. fourth. Will Your Advertising Be When the Ink Is Dry? Will It Be THROWN IN THE GUTTER ? HIDDEN UNDER SHRUBBERY? BLOWN AGAINST A HEDGE? JUST RUBBISH ON THE LAWN? THROWN INTO THE WASTE BASKET? CONSUMED BY THE TRASH BURNER? Or Will It Be Under the reading lamp inside the home—a cherished and INVITED member of the family circle? This ia where your message will be if Inserted in THE NEWS, which is * welcome visitor in thousands of THE NEWS is ORDERED—and is not an unwelcome intruder on the premises. It is eagerly awaited by the reader, who desires to keep abreast of the happenings in the county—including news con­ cerning merchandise—prices offered by stores and firms. Nothing locally can take its place as an advertising medium and business get­ ter for you—nothing else can compare with it in cost-coverage or results obtained. THE NEWS has reader Interest THE NASHVILLE NEWS PHONE 17 THE NASHVILLE, MICH. NASHVILLE NEWS will serve your Advertising needs—your Printing needs. Let The News do it, and get good service. A NEWSY NEWSPAPER - SUBSCRIBE NOW! CUT THIS COUPON And mail it with One Dollar for a By Miss Rose Eckardt As many as are led by the Spirit of Helena Schuler and Rose Eckardt B. church will be held at the home of Miss Hilda Smith this week ‘Thursday. Civilian: Yes. He kissed her and God. they are the sons of God. Rom. were at Grand Rapids Saturday. The E.- L. C. E. business meeting­ then borrowed a ten dollar bill that Trout Season Advanced. Preaching at 9 a. m., followed by will be held at the home of Mr. and he saw on the mantle. In setting the last Saturday in Ap­ Mrs. Karl Eckardt next Tuesday ev­ Chief: Of'course she notified the Sunday school. Mrs. M. E. Larkin and Mr. and Mrs. ening. ril as the opening day of trout fish­ police? Mr. and Mrs. Karl BaeasJer and ing. Instead of May 1, the 58th state Civilian: Not*on your life! Every W. C. Clark attended the funeral of night sfce now leaves a twenty dollar Sara Shoup in Battle Creek Saturday daughter Doris of Grand Rapids vis­ legislature gave the trout angler of afternoon. ited at the home of F. A. Eckardt on Michigan six additional days of fish­ bill on the mantle. Will Evans does not gain in health Decoration Day. ing for 1936, says the Department of as speedily as his many friends wish. The Misses Esther Schuler and Al­ Conservation. Opening of trout sea­ No Confessions. Earl Merkle and two sons of Wa­ ma Gauppt, nurses from Ann Arbor, son next year comes on Saturday, Ap­ Bus Driver. Lady, that child is ov­ Several er five years of age and he will have cousta visited at the home of Mr. and visited at S. C. Schuler's over the ril 25. under the new law. Mra. W. C. Clark Sunday, and Wayne week end. years ago the legislature extended the to pay full fare. Children's Day exercises will be ob­ season from Sept. 1 to Labor Day Ldy: Why, I've only been married ■remained for a few weeks. Earl made a business trip to Battle Creek Mon­ served at the Evangelical church and in 1936 Labor Day falls on Monfour years. day and returned home with a new next Sunday morning. Everybody ■day, Sept. 7, affording seven days in \ Bus Driver: Never mind the true •Oldsmobile. welcome. September for trout fishing. The 58th confessions. Let’s have the money. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cheeseman and Mr. and Mra. Lehman Parney of legislature also placed white bass in family of Battle Creek spent Sunday Greenville visited at Mr. and Mra. the list of fish that may be caught the year around in designated pike Bill: I’ve found a way to settle at the home of Mr. and Mra. Lee .Victor Eckardt's Decoration Day. Gould. Afternoon callers were Karl Mra. Smith and Mra. Parrish of the lakes. my wife's hash. King and two sdns of Greenville, Mr. Ingham County Home visited their Will: Really? —John Bunker, Eaton Rapids un­ Bill: Yes, I take a spoonful of bi­ and Mrs. Charley Brooks of Ann Ar­ old friend, Miss Lola Goddard, over dertaker a former coroner, has been bor and Clifford Brooks of Battle Sunday. carbonate of soda. Creek. The many friends of Loren Gerlin- ordained to the ministry in the Spir­ Mrs. Anna K. DeBolt spent the ger of Sunfield high school attended itualist church. Frank: What's the matter? John: Aw, the usual triangle—me, week end with Mra. Ina DeBolt. Sun­ the graduation exercises there Thurs­ day callers were Mr. and Mrs. Earl day evening. He was a member of my studies and my ma. Wood of Dowling. the class. The exercises were fine The Cemetery Circle dinner was and there was a large crowd present. Southwest Sunfield. largely attended at the Grange hall The W. M. S. will be held at ‘the Mrs. Jacob Smith is under the doc­ decoration Day. Proceeds were $61.­ home of Mrs. Harriet Leigh next Wed­ 72. A fine program followed at the nesday. They will entertain the tor's care. Wilcox church, which was. enjoyed by Young Ladies' Circle. Miss Grace Swift returned to her ANNOUNCES all. . Mrs. Henry Kunz of Grand Rapids work in Kalamazoo Thursday. The young people's class of ttie spent over Decoration Day with her REGULAR $1.10 POWDER , Chas. Furlong had a very sick Wilcox Sunday school enjoyed a pleas­ relatives here. Also Fred and Robert horse Saturday. ant evening Friday at the Quailtrap Eckardt spent Sunday with their sis ­ NOW Wm. Mooney of Dearborn attended Rev. Hoyt had charge of ter, Olga Eckardt services at Kilpatrick church Sunday Comers. the meeting, which was followed with Marguerite Brodbeck and Florence forenoon. Matt. Edwards has returned to hLs camp fire, games and marshmallow ■Morlok of Woodbury school finished (IMhd roast. their eighth grade work this year and work at Toledo. are now ready for for first year work The Wayne Pennington family are SOUTHEAST MAPLE GROVE. in high school. moving to Lake Odessa, where he has By Mrs. Bryan VanAuken. Dr. Leo Marston of Milwaukee, Hl., work. Mr. and Mrs. McCurdy and children Mr. and Mrs. Wesley DeBolt called is visiting his many friends here this The same exquisite Coty Powder, week. of Lake Odessa spent Thursday even­ on Mrs. Ina DeBolt Sunday afternoon. just as you have always seen it for Mrs. Anna Eckardt, who has been ing at the Viola Hecker home. School closed at Quailtrap Friday. 11.10. Scented with the four most popular Coty perfumes, L’Aimant, Mr. and Mra. Julian Smith of Bat­ The children all went to Battle Creek ill for a long time, was able to attend L’Origan, Emeraude," Paris,” each in tle Creek vis.ted bis mother part of and went through the food factories services at the Evangelical church its own distinctive box. Twelve skin­ Sunday morning. and had a picnic dinner in the park. last week. true shades to choose from. Mra. Echo Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. VanAuken and Jake Miller, who is sick and in a David Troyer and baby of Hastings grandson, Wayne, Jr., of Kalamazoo serious condition, is some better at visited at the Marion Swift home on and Anna Bectal of Battle Creek this writing and can ride out some. Thursday. called at the VanAuken home Thurs­ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hynes and day. baby visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knapp and Wilbur Hynes, over Sunday. Robert of Jackson, Melissa and Helen Mr. and Mra. Ward Hecker and Showalter of Nashville spent Thurs­ hiien teeth children of Grand Rapids spent over day at Ina DeBolt's. Sunday with his mother. Mr and Mra. Fred Swartz and fam­ quickly and safely with Don Hynes of Olivet spent Decora­ ily and Margaret Smith and Victor of tion Day with his parents. Mr. and Battle Creek spent Sunday with their Mra. Roscoe Hynes. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Daly. Mr. and Mrs. Reuen Fisher of Mary Fuller, Mrs. Frank Fuller and the penetrating powder Frankenmuth visited his brother Low­ Donald VanAuken have the measles. ell and famfly over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wood were Sun­ that cleans and Mr. and Mrs. Delbert McArthur and day guests of Ina DeBolt. sons Richard and Robert of Odessa Mr. and Mrs. Orl Everett and dau­ polishes. called at the O. C. Sheldon home Sun­ ghter spent Sunday with their par­ day afternoon. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Peterson, of Ma­ The Hager school closed Tuesday. ple Grove. The teacher, pupils and their mothers Lillian Lowell and friend of Kala­ had a picnic at the school house Wed­ mazoo were week end guests at Geo. nesday. . Lowell's. ens the breath. Protects the gums. Mr. and Mra. Ralph Grubius and Mrs. Anna K. DeBolt returned to Economical— saves you half. children of Kalamazoo, Mra. Perry her home in Bedford Sunday after Barnum, Blake and Gertrude, of Ber­ spending a few days with Mrs. Ina ARREST DECAY AND GUARD lin visited Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hager DeBolt and Mrs. Millie Hager Thursday. The Dan Johnson family and Mra. Morgan Jane Bennett of Battle Creek visited Mra. Viola Hecker and family Thurs­ By Mra. Mamie Webb Harrington. w day. Mr. and Mra. Ora Lehman 'were dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Ruth Duncan at Woodland Sunday. In the afternoon . they accompanied Mra. Duncan and Mr. Fisher to Grand Rapids to call on the ladies' sister. Southwest Maple Grove The L. A. S. will hold an afternoon meeting at the home of Mra. Dorothy Hoffman Thursday, June 13. Mrs. Ida Cheeseman of Nashville spent last week visiting the homes of her sons, Ward and Clyde Cheeseman. Mrs. Elsie Hill and Mrs. Josephine Cheeseman, who have both been at Pennock hospital, were brought to their homes last Wednesday, and are both convalescing nicely. Funeral services for Mrs. Veronica Gatewood, wife of Cliff Gatewood, who has charge of a rodeo in the summer, were held Sunday afternoon from the home of Mr. and Mrs. Royal Donovan. Mrs. Gatewood and two small children have been staying at the Donovan home for several months. She was taken to Pennock hospital Sunday, May 26, death occurring the : following Friday, she being sick but a short time. Burial in Union cemetery. Dale SponseUer, Sr., has the mumps. Muss Edith McIntyre of Kalamazoo was home over Memorial Day and at­ tended Baccalaureate services at Hastings with her sister, Mi;» Kath­ ryn, who is one of the high school graduating class. Mrs. Anna Ostroth is not very well at present. tertained Baltimore. Friday evening For as many as are led by the Spir­ it of God, they are the sons of God. Rom. 8:14. Mrs. Donald Mead entertained her father and mother, Mr. and Mra. Er­ nest Young of Ravenna, over the week end. Her sister Eunice will re­ main for an indefinite time. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harrington and daughter Garnet, and Mary Mills and Amber VanSickle of Nashville motcred to Olivet cemetery, and called on Mr. and Mrs. Henry Green of Assyria, Mr. and Mrs. Hall, also Mr. and Mrs. .Holcomb of Olivet, and on the way home called on Mr. and Mrs. Hahn of Ainger and Mr. and Mra. Chancey Hicks of Nashville. Mr. and Mra. Elgin Mead, Mr. and Mra. Ernest Mead and children ac­ companied Clare Mead of Battle Creek to visit Mra. Ernest Med's par­ ents at Macy, Ind., last week. Mrs. Ernest Mead and children remained /or a longer visit with her parents. ■ Opal Webb and Ralph Cramer of Battle Creek spent Decoration Day with the home folks. : Mr. and Mra. Fred Bolinger of Bat­ tie Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Howard Thursday. North Irish Street With FOR SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES BARGAIN OFFER We have made arrangements with The Grand Rap­ ids Herald through which we can offer you The Herald in combination with The News. You can’t keep in touch with local affairs without the home paper and you can’t afford to do without a daily newspaper. You can't get all the home news without The News, and The Herald will give you more and later general news, better market reports, better sporting news and better special features than any other daily newspaper. Our combination is absolutely the best you can get No other will so nearly fill all your reading matter re­ quirements. By Oeorca FUbach For as many as are led by the Spir­ it of God. they are the sons of God. Rom. 8:19. Mr. Demaray of Hastings is shear­ ing sheep for Jerry Dooling, George Fiebach and W. Tobin. Rev. and Mrs. Harry Gunyon of ■ Pierson and Mrs. Lydia GHian of by Voda White Pigeon called on George Fie- 11 bach and Frances Childs Monday. Tbe. former are moving to Chesaning from I The Nashville News AND The Grand Rapids Herald Both One Year for only fre �_______ _______ KSD . JUNE 1935 Class Day Samuel H. Lydy, 72, !* ““ Doub!e Wedding Here White Ants Doom , ! Samuel R. Shoup, 80, Assembly Program Can you always believe what you Died In Sunfield On Saturday Night Home Near Lacey j Died In Battle Creek Clawi Poem And ( Prophecy Pro­ see.? Well, anyway, here’s a clipping (Continued from firm page.) moted ThU Week. Cfcvw Will And taken from the .1940 Nashville News. entire lives in .Nashville and have tak­ unjo. And Prop rift or Of Barber Of Mr*. W. C. Clark Abd Mr*. Home And Powerless To Prevent It slates what the Alumni class of ’35 en active parts in church, social and Shop There. ' Destruction. M. E. Larkin. ! business life of the village. Both are If anyone is taken ill, send them tot! graduates of the Nashville high Senior Cla.* fsamuel H. Lydy, 72, formerly pro­ Termites, white ants which are | Samuel Robert Shoup. 80, formerly ly .program at the the Butterworth hospital, as Margar­ School. held as an a: wood-eating injects, are reported to (commissioner of streets five years prietor of a barber shop at Kalamo, . Monday morning. et Bruce Is tiudr school house --- best trained nurse. | After finishing her course, Frieda be well on the way to destroying the • and an official in the street depart­ died suddenly Friday at 2 p. m. at n> la now. a stenograph-. a position at the State Sav- farm home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Nor- ment 20 years, died Wednesday af- hl3 home in Sunfield township, follow­ After the entire group sang the : er and ’ private secretary” in the Ha- >1 Ings bank where she remained for ris of Lacey. The entire east side, it ternoon at his home, 344 West Ge­ ing a stroke of paralysis. Mr. Lydy High School Song, a poem was read i ger-Purchis Funeral Home at Nash- r U>me time and then became book­ ts said, is being eaten from the in­ guac. was a resident of Kalamo and pro­ 1■ by Pauline Douse, who _ herself took j villa. Mr. Shoup served as street commis­ prietor of a barber shop for many keeper at the Glasgow' hardware, side. and that in some places only a the rhyme scheme of other poems and Bruce Brumm has gone into the which position she held until after Mr. shell of paint and wood remain, while sioner during the period of greatest years before retiring six years ago. trucking business with the Green Glasgow’s demise. She will be great­ the kitchen floor is reported to have activity in street building. 1927-28­ when he moved to a cottage at Sad­ . made up the following: Senior* Of *35. concern. ly missed in the church. Sunday sunk nearly six inches in tbe last 29-30. He retired In the fall of 1931. dlebag lake, in Sunfield township. Listen. • my children, and you shall Speaking of occupations — Gerald' school and Clover Leaf club, as she fear. Mr. Lydy leaves the widow, one • Mr. Shoup came to Battle Creek '-i- i< now digging wells “west of holds offices in these organizations. hear First discovery was made of the from Maple Grove township, Barry daughter, Mrs. Leah Nelson of Maple Of the dignified seniors so cute and Nashville. Mr. Trim has been a resident of undermining when a bed set up in the county, where he once owned the first Grove; a son, Clyde Lydy of Royal We recently heard that Eldon Day Hastings for about 25 years, at which front room after Mrs. Norris had steam thresher to be operated in that Oak; four grandchildren, and five On this twenty-seventh of May, in has a fine farm in Barryville and is place he attended high school, further­ been in a hospital, went through the section of the country. He also own­ great-grandchildren; two brothers, thirty-five, still hoping—? ing his education at McLachlan Busi­ floor, and a sideboard, accidentally ed a saw mill and operated a farm. Oliver of Carlton Center and John of Hardly a man will remain alive Pauline Douse lives at the Pember ness Institute. For the past several kicked, crumbled. He sold his Interests and came to Angola, Ind.; and one sister, Mra. Ma­ To remember this famous day and home in Detroit. The’house was built about 50 years Battle Creek 32 years ago. Mr. Shoup mie Nickerson of Los Angeles, Calif. years he has been engaged as a bond­ Accident—One of the members of ed adjustor. year. Funeral services were held Monday ago and had stood empty about 10 was first employed by the old Ad­ —Taken from “Paul Revere’s Prindles’ orchestra is seriously hurt Mi. and Mra. Trim had planned to years when the Norris family moved vance Thresher Co., as lumber inspec­ at 2 p. m. from the Johnson Funeral Ride" by Longfellow. and is in the Community hospital at spend some time at their cottage at in nine years ago. They have been tor and then as yard foreman, re­ Home in Bellevue, with Rev. F. J. It is quite unnecessary and out of the Charlotte, where Gretchen DeCamp is Thornapple lake, but owing to the advised to set the house afire. maining in their employ until he be­ Bowerman, pastor of the M. E. a trained nurse. He has been put un­ fact that it has been rented for the way. gan working for the city as mainten­ church of Bellevue, in charge, and To tell of each senior on this glad day der her careful guidance. ' ance foreman. He held that job 15 burial in Kalamo cemetery. entire season, they will reside at the Mary Feighner has finished her Trim home on West State street, Army Fliers Visit For most of you know and realize years and then became street com­ Grand Rapids Now missioner. nursing course in the Bell hospital at where their many friends will always ’ Bom In Nashville, ’Tis difficult to tell what all of them Maple Grove. Mrs. Shoup died Dec. 23. 1919. Mr. find a welcome. Army Maneuvers On Each Of Four Dies At Age Of 78 Anyone who cares for a permanent can do. Shoup leaves two sons. Elmer M. Feme was talented musically and Days, Beginning Today, By Self­ But here’s to the few who are on my can go to Dorotha Green’s Beauty .during her four years in high school Shoup of Lansing. Leonard E. Shoup Mm. Allee L nderhlll. Nee Alice Sage, ridge Field Squadron. Shoppe in Battle Creek. list! of Johnstown township, Barry coun­ was accompanist to the Glee clubs Died At Pennock Hospital, Hast­ Better times are prevailing, as Jack and orchestras. She had attended The others can be thankful that they An army air squadron of 38 planes ty; one daughter. Mrs. Bessie Bolton ings, May 16. Green has an oil station of his own Michigan State college for two years and officers, 40 trucks and a ground of Pennfield township; four sisters, were misled ’ —Original. Mrs. Alice C. Underhill, formerly located at Hastings. crew of more than a hundred men Mrs. Ella Larkin of Nashville, Mrs. and Was a member of the girls’ Glee Philip Garllnger won a fair coed club and college chorus of mixed from Selfridge Field are making a Lilly Warner of Pueblo, Colo., Mrs. Alice C. Sage, oldest daughter of Mor­ Have you heard of the wonderful onetimer and Susan Sage and bom on class-man, while he was at Michigan State. four day stay in Grand Rapids, with ‘Libby Clark of Maple Grove township voices at that institution, and a mem­ Wilma Hess is an excellent dental ber of the choir at People’s church at a complete base at the Grand Rapids and Mra. Cora Potter of Jackson; one August 26, 1856, at Nashville, died Who helps the seniors all he can? Through troubles and problems thick nurse, and why not? She is employ­ East Lansing. airport. daughter-in-law, Mrs. Edna Shoup, May 16 at Pennock hospital. Funeral ed in a Woodland dental office. Maneuvers will be staged each of who made her home with Mr. Shoup: services were held at the Bunnell and wide, Mr. Green, after graduating from He never deserts but sticks close to Bob Howell is an uprising young Nashville high school, took an extend­ the four days, beginning today. In­ 18 grandchildren and one great-grand­ church the following Sunday and bur­ chemist and has a great future be­ ed trip through the western states to cluded in the tactical problems to be child. ial made in the Dowling cemetery. our side: ” Here’s thanks to this splendid one- fore him. She was married three times, first Funeral services will be held Sat­ the Pacific Coast, returning to accept studied will be observations trips, Phyllis Higdon is one of the most a position in the Oldsmobile plant at aerial photography, bombing prac­ urday at 1 p. m. from Hebble’s chap­ In 1870 to Thomas J. Jones of New class-man! Smith is Smith. He’ll always under­ important business women of the day. Lansing. tice, night maneuvers, and two-way el with the Rev. W. S. Potter in York state, two children being bom Dorothy Hicks is one of the dairy stand. charge. Burial will be in the Hicks of the union, Oscar Jones of Hast­ Mr. and Mrs. Green are planning a radio communication. —Taken for "Deacon's Master­ maids on the Phillips farm at Rives trip to northern Michigan in the near Periods for public inspection will be cemetery. — Battle Creek Enquirer­ ings and Winnie Lechlictner of Del­ piece’’ by Holmes. ton, where she made her home the Junction. future, but for the present will, be at held every afternoon and evening of News, May 31. Professor DeWitt is now teaching home to their many friends at 108 the encampment. Under a spreading maple tree last few months. Mr. Jones died in The class strong-man stands— .awrence Hecker the little things in Alger street, Lansing, where they 1876, and in 1882 she married Aldrich Thursday has been designated as THE GEORGE RANSOMS Jack Green; a mighty man is he. LOSERS IN STORM ■Seibel, who died in 1913, and later life. have furnished a home which awaited ROTO, Boy Scout and Sea Scout Day: With large and sinewy hands; Glancing at the locals, we see that their occupancy. Friday as American Legion. Canad­ The George Ransoms of Rutland, she married James Underhill, who And the muscles of his brawny arms Ralph McClelland has purchased a Invitations have been Issued for a ian Legion. U. S. W. V. and V. F. W. who were with the Elmer Northrups died in September of last year. .farm and we wonder who the pros­ recepticn for the two couples to be Day; Saturday will be designated as in Florida last winter and found their Besides the two children mentioned - Are strong as iron bands. —“Village Blacksmith,” Longfellow pective bride shall be. held at the home of the brides’ par­ Army and Navy Day; Sunday is caretaker and, some of their belong­ she left a step-daughter, Mrs. John Helen McDowell never did any of­ ents on Saturday evening. Blessings on thee, little mart. ings gone on their return, suffered an­ Herrington of Delton: nine grandchil­ County Day. Farmer boy, with cheek of tan. fice work before, but now she is work­ The army’s procedure there Is part other loss in Sunday's storm when dren: eight great-grandchildren: two For eschewing books and tasks, ing in a Consumers Power office at INCLUDED IN AN of a general movement throughout three horses were killed when a bam sisters, Mrs. Charles Monroe of Au­ Nature answers all he asks; Grand Rapids. We often wonder gusta and Mrs. Ida Matteson of Bat­ the country to show people what is was blown down on their farm. "OLD TIMERS” PARTI’ Part’and parcel of her day— why. tle Creek. Mr. and Mra. W. St. C. Gloster met being done along lines of national de­ MISS ELECTA FURNISH Blessings on thee—Eldon Day' Bill Roe has an interest in the Betts their sister and husband. Mr. and fense from the air. ENTERTAINED GROUP -."Barefoot Boy." Longfellow. Plumbing business in Nashville and is Mra. E. L. Sargent of Levering, and Barry Co. Receives Miss Electa Fumiss was a dinner Malden! with the meek, brown eyes, progressing fine. Mr. and Mra. Ernest Millard of Fre­ RECEPTION FOR MR- AND State School Aid MRS CLIFTON BAXTER hostess Sunday at her Battle Creek ’ In whose orbs a shadow lies Virginia Rothaar’s big ideals are mont, at Saranac Memorial Day, and Over eighty relatives and friends home to Miss Minnie Fumiss and her June 1 Distribution Total *1,743482. Like the dusk in evening skies! flying high as she likes Small town with them and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thou whose locks outshine the sun aviators. Darrow of Ionia, Mr. and Mra. Chester gathered at the pleasant farm home guest. Miss Nina Chappell of Lansing, Barry’s Share *1444. Fifth Art Mary, who never (?) chews gum. Mearle Scott and his “oilers" are Crane and son of Lansing, Mr. and of Mr. and Mra. Alfred Baxter Satur­ Mrs. Susie Kraft and her guest, Mrs. Installment. But after whom the boys all run. touring Europe. We hear that one of Mra. Walter Lepper and brother, Bert day evening for the long delayed re­ Harry Maatsch of Lansing, and Mrs. The fifth installment of state aid —"Maidenhood." Longfellow. the girls of '36 is his pianist Noyes, of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. ception given in honor of Mr. and Mra. Lou Cressy of Hastings. under the provisions of Act 236 of Between the dark and the daylight, Advertisement—A new beauty shop Wm. Delk, Grand Rapids, Mra. Will Clifton Baxter, and to meet Mra. Bax­ the Public Acts of 1933, amounts to When the night is beginning to lower, is now located at Niagara Falls, New Densmore, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clark, ter, who we are glad to say will be BIRTHDAY DINNER FOR MRS. KRAFT $1,743,382. This sum was approved Comes a pause in the day’s occupa­ York, under the supervision of Eve­ Mr. and Mra. Allen Cobb, Mr. and welcome to our neighborhood. Cards Mrs. Susie Kraft ’ s natal day was by the Augmented Board May 28. and visiting occupied the early even ­ lyn Surine. tions. Mra. Jack Mason and Mr. and Mrs. the "Woodland "Say it with flowers”—buy them M. E. Griswold, all of Saranac, en­ ing, after which Miss Ruth Jordan honored with gifts and a dinner par­ The new allotment makes a total dis­ That is known ty given by Miss Minnie Fumiss Sat ­ tribution of *7,457,203 since January Hour.” from the Nashville florist, Kenneth joyed an "Old Timers” supper at the presented the honored guests with a urday night, with covers for Mrs. 1 on the 1934-35 allocation. I hear in the road across me Griswold home. Earlier callers at table well filled with many pretty and Kraft. Mra. Harry Maatsch and Miss Sums distributed by counties are useful gifts, with the best wishes of Notice — Dorothy Wright in person The patter of large feet. the Griswold home were the James will be at Nashville Star theater May Dodds family of Haslett, who came in all for a pleasant voyage as they go Nina Chappell of Lansing, and Mra. as follows: Alcona *3,139; Alger *20.The sound of a door’that is opened Lou Cressy of Hastings. 169; Allegan *8.429; Alpena *2.945; down fife’s pathway together. This 27, 1940. Miss Wright is the world s their house car. And voices soft and sweet Antrim *2,191; Arenac *2,988; Bar­ was followed by a very bounteous co­ Brother Died Jt Buffalo. From my study I see in the starlight. most famous marathon dancer, and aga *5,585; Barry *1,544; Bay *1,operative supper, and the usual gift Henry King is her business manager. PRAYER MEETING AND Descending the broad hall stair, A telegram came to Mrs. B. J. Leva Webb is now a champion ball MISSION STUDY from the bride and groom to their Reynolds Friday .telling of the pass­ 976; Benzie *9,501; Berrien *10.618; Grave Virginia, who now is laughing. Branch *20.043; Calhoun *74,912; Mr. and Mrs. Eldon player in the Big League. The mid-week prayer meeting and many friends. And Wilma with golden hair. . ing away May 30th of Mrs. M. A. Cass *1.597; Charlevoix *11.445; Che­ Believe it or not! Carl Brown now missionary study meeting were com­ Leonard of Belleville were present, .Bunnell at Buffalo, N. Y. Mr. Bunnell A whisper and then a silence: boygan *4,514; Chippewa *6,888; Clin­ has ~a 1940 horse and buggy—abso­ bined this week at the Nazarene and assisted in the various activities is a brother of Mrs. Reynolds and ton *10.240; Delta *34,773; Dickinson The car smoothly glides away. lutely modem. church. Miss Beryl McPeek had of the evening. Mrs. Seth Graham. The sisters were *44,754; Eaton *5.813; Emmet *6.Until the hours of midnight, Last but not least, the former dear charge of the devotional service, and mable to attend the funeral, which 868; Genesee *33,961; Hillsdale $6.­ When ends their radiant day! ’35 class advisor, Woodward C. Smith read for a scripture lesson the 100th CLAUDE F. HOUGH, JR-, —“Childrens' Hour," Longfellow. MARRIES WICHITA GIRL was held at Buffalo Monday, June 3, 688; Houghton *56.112; Huron *6.Is crooning lullabys, but not over the Psalm. After a season of prayer, I Hear the rattling of a Ford! Announcement is made of the mar­ at 2:00 p. m. 954; Ingham *8,951; Ionia *14,725: radio. Mrs. B. J. Reynolds took charge of Brazen Ford! Iosco *84; Iron *15,876; Isabella *15,The Class Will and Giftatory will the study, which was on Africa, and riage of Claude F. Hough, Jr., .of Mason School Reunion. What a tale of woe can its turbulenMulvane, Kansas, son of the late 009; Jackson *42,420; Kalamazoo *9.appear next week. used the map to iluustrate and to lo­ The Mason school reunion and com­ cy tell! Claude F. Hough of Mulvane and the 244; Kalkaska *2,086; Kent *38,113; cate the different missionary stations. munity picnic wall be held at the In the startled ear of night CHILDREN OF THE Mrs. W. E. Hanes, Mrs. Amber Van­ former Mildred Rowlader, to Miss school house Sunday, June 9, with a Keweenaw *6,713; Lake *1,277; Mack­ How it squeaks out, it’s a fright! CHESTER SMITHS HOME Sickle and Mrs. Roy Bassett gave in­ Virginia Lee Lippman of Wichita, inac *1,701; Macomb *26,387; Manis­ Too much horrified to speak. Kansas, on June 1. They will reside picnic dinner. The success of the pic­ tee *1,696; Marquette *30,464; Mason Mr. and Mrs- Chester Smith are en­ teresting talks on "Native Torch Poor Carl can only shriek, shriek, at Mulvane, where Mr. Hough is en­ nic depends on the cooperation of *21,161; Mecosta *22,3234; Menomi­ Bearers in Africa. ” W. E. Hanes sang joying the presence of their daughter, each and every one. so let us all plan Out of tune. gaged in banking as was his father nee *43.500; Midland *120; Missaukee ’" How it clangs, and clashes and roars. Miss Elizabeth Smith, who has been a special song, Mrs. Turner of the and his grandfather, the late C. A. to attend and meet all of our old *2,896; Monroe *20,311; Montcalm teaching at Napoleon. Ohio, the past Baptist church led in prayer, an offer­ friends and welcome the new. What a stream it now outpours Hough, before him. *19,994; Montmorency *2,358; Mus­ ing was taken for missions, and A. three years, and their son and wife, From the inside of a leaking old gas kegon *113440; Newaygo *7,933; Methodist W. M. 8. Meets. Mr. and Mra. Frank Smith, who have Jeffrey dismissed with prayer. tank! HOME-COMING AT THE Oakland *26,808; Oceana *1,867; On­ The M. E. W. M. S. will meet Fri­ been located at Bound Brook, N. J., j Yet Carl fully knows BARRYVILLE M. P. CHURCH MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER day night with Mrs. W. O. Dean. tonagon *2,292; Osceola *5,877; Ot­ By the twanging and the clanging since he completed his studies in the The annual Home-Coming of all FOR THE CLIFTON BAXTERS Miss Georgia Bassett will conduct the sego $2,094; Ottawa *22,804; Presque est Mr. Smith, a research chemist, How tbe danger ebbs and flows; Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter were members and friends of the Barryville devotionals, and the lesson will be in Isle *609; Saginaw *1,306; St Clair will return Monday to the employ of Yet Carl can distinctly tell church will be held at the church on given a generous miscellaneous show ­ charge of Lucille DeWitt and Mrs. *2,808; St Joseph *9,424; Sanilac In the jangling and the wrangling. the Dow Chemical Co., Midland. Rob­ Special church er on Saturday evening in connection Sunday, June 16. It’s the quarterly *8,007; Schoolcraft *2,815; Shiawas­ Where the danger sinks or swells— ert Smith of Ann Arbor, spent the with a jolly gathering of some 80 services in the morning will be fol­ Will Dean, Jr. see *26.061; Tuscola *14,848; Van By the sinking or the swelling in the week end at home and on Sunday af­ friends and neighbors at the farm lowed by a potluck dinner and pro­ meeting, and refreshments will be Buren *11,495; Washtenaw *36,804; ternoon, Chester Smith's sister, Mra. served. anger gram in the afternoon. Rev. Ivan Wayne *610.135; Wexford *13,746. L. G. Fisher, and daughter Marian of home ot his parents, Mr. and Mra Al­ Warren, formerly of Barryville, will Of the Ford, of the Ford. Wilcox Cemetery Circle. Charlotte was with the family party. fred Baxter. They were married in preach the morning sermon. Plan to Of the Ford, Ford, Ford, Ford, the winter but the shower, postponed The Wilcox Cemetery Circle will In the clamor and the clangor of the —Supt. C. A. Hoffman, eight years Notice Of Meeting Of Board Of Re- at that time, was none the less pleas­ come and greet your old-time friends. meet at the Wilcox church yards on Ford! ant for that A lovely potluck sup­ Wednesday, June 12. In case of rain head of the Lake Odessa school, is to —"The Bella," Foe. supervise the Walled Lake Consoli­ per was enjoyed in connection. we will go inside of church. Mr. Pen ­ The township Board of Review will You know the rest. In the books you 1 der will be with us to explain the dif­ dated schools, and Wm. H. Taylor, ... _ a itivci. meet CM. at uic the uuiuc home m of uvuu John auutena Martens Mrs. Donald Hill gave a party Fri­ ferent ways of having the water sys­ „ . ___. . . > I TueMay. June 11. for the purpoee of day afternoon in honor of Donald, Of the dignified senior, nohlert deed., mmessment roll mlald ATTENDED M. S. C. tem and the coat of each, and to an­ Walled Lake Consolidated schools, ^“n<hOnO^ towTtehl^ Th. board arlll be ta B. O. T. C. HORSE SHOW Jr.’s, sixth birthday, which was on swer questions pertaining to this. It come* to Lake Odessa as superin­ Leaving behind-peace and rest. » Thursday. Those present were Billie Adolph Douse attended the Mich ­ J will be a potluck dinner; bring your tendent. sion all day. igan State college R. O. T. C. horse •Hoffman, Arloa Smith, Ruth Spauld­ dishe. . We urge everyone interested And, borne on the night wind of the 48-c John Martens, Supervisor. —Two of the ponds at Orangeville show on Wednesday night of last ing, Helen and Buddy Olson, Buddy in cemetery to be present. are now complete in every detail, acweek, one of a party of four, includ­ Appelman and Haymond Bitgood. Re­ Through all our history, to the last, MASON SCHOOL REUNION President. lr. the hour of darkness, and peril and THIS WEEK SUNDAY ing his friend. Miss Mallongree, Miss freshments of cake and jello were Sumner, and will be planted with fry served. me Mason juason school bcuooi reunion will wm be ue Hall, employed in Gov. FitzThe • —Hastings Civic Players have re­ some time next month. He esti­ The people will waken and listen to held at the school house Sunday. J'ine « Dale Faunee of opened Reed's Opera House, closed for mates that these two ponds should I. Potluck dinner, program, and elecSt*te Teacher, college, to ure over 25 years, for a club house for yield about one-half million finger­ 8. S. TEACHERS ’ COURSE —"Paul Revere'a Ride.' tion of officer,. Former teacher, and governor’, tickets on this partlclings tn be distributed among Barry AT CAMP BARKY plays and parties. puplls be present occasion — Pay McCoy, 42. of Lee township, ■ In the period ot June 24-29 there- ■ _ _ . . county lakes in the fall. The_ third Brave-hearted seniors, singing thia will be a enure. for Sunday acbooi near OUvet. did a bit of higher math-, pond may not be completed In time Notice. teacher, at Camp Barry. Stewart ematlca. and then announced that the' for planting thia year, he itatea. but —“Cavalier Tunes,” Browning. The Co-Ops. will ship all kinds of Mra. Frida Trim and Mra. Ella Gar- lake by Rev. C. D. McKean and Mra. twin, bora tn hla wife brought the ' will be ready tor another year. The stock May 10th. Phone 39-F12 for linger will entertain the Clover Leaf .A. Z. Griffin. C. F. Angell and Mra. number of hla children to IS. Tbe club houae ha, alao been computed _ information and truck service. club at the Otto Schulze home on A W. Woodburn, are In charge ot new arrival, ware named Mike and, and appear, very neat In a coal of i white paint.—Hastings Banner. (Prepared by: Helen McDowell, 47-48c T. J. Mason. Mgr. , Tuesday evening. enrollment,. | Maggie. 1 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/617/NashvilleNews_1935-06-13.pdf 0a2beb4e81b74b289f5103d27d07f7a4 PDF Text Text The Aa^livillc ZSIewf. VOLUME LXI Five Cents the Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1935 * Eight Pages * NUMBER 49. ’ DAY, JUNE 16 * The News, And Town 60 YEARS MARRIED NASHVILLE GETS “TSSIZim ♦- -FATHERS In The Limelight - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 4. BOOST OVER RADIO SON AND WIFE, 25 Father. In A Feature Story And A Broad­ Many men have won rare laurels, cast, All In The Same -----------I Honors, If Any. ' Week. Fame and fortune they have had. Mr. And Mrs. John Andrews Given The Nashville News, W. St. C. Gloster, But for us we’ll take the one who The Sunday afternoon game at Riv­ Is our precious dear old Dad. । Nashville and The Nashville News Family Dinner. Mr. And Mr*. Dale Publisher, In Series Over WKZO, erside Park was a long drawn out af­ In the fields from early morning Kalamazoo. have had much publicity in recent Andrews Celebrate. fair, the local Independents and the Till the setting of the sdn, days, a plcturisation and short Sixty years ago today, a simple WKZO. ‘ The Voice of Southwestern ■Duck Lake nine apparently vieing , write-up in a front page feature, Toiled with faith and hope undaunted; Michigan,*' Kalamazoo’s radio station, '. with each other for the highest point story of "Nashvilles, All Fifteen of wedding ceremony in a pioneer home Evening found his work well done. through its president and general । in the baseball stratosphere. From the Them," in the 16-page magazine sec­ in Walton township, Eaton county, in manager, John E. Fetzer, invited The i fans' viewpoint, the contest ran the Now his hair has turned to silver, tion of the Nashville (Tennessee) the section known as Butterfield Cor­ But his heart is purest gold; Nashville -News to participate in its gamut of the national pastime, from Banner of Sunday morning, June 2, ners, united in marriage Ellen But­ series of •‘Know Your Town” pro­ । thrills to comedy—there were some Never will he cease his efforts and the radio broadcast of Saturday, terfield, youngest daughter of Hiram grams designed to acquaint the radio j displays of good baseball, there were For the ones within his fold. June S, by Publisher Gloster of The and Lydia Butterfield, and now the public with the various communities errors of both commission and omis- Glad we are this day to honor. News ever WKZO. Kalamazoo, in the last of her family, and John Andrews, of this section of the state. |«lon, there were scoring sprees with Though the half has not been said; k “Know Your Town" series, a story of .son of John Andrews, a neighbor, and The invitation was accepted, and as ' and without the customary attendant He who much for us has offered. today with a Golden memory of a , which appears in another column. announced in The News of last week, j hitting, and when the dust finally set­ Just our darling dear old Dad. Ken Kimbel, writer of the Banner Golden wedding celebrated in a Golden • —Margaret L. Hecker. the broadcast was given at 12:10 Sat­ tled the Duck Lake boys were out in way 10 years ago and a “long ago” feature story, had contacted someone urday, a five minute period, by W. St front by a count of 10 to 9. in the various Nashvilles, Von W. memory of their wedding day of 60 C. Gloster, publisher of The News. Gage and Long were the starting Mrs. E. V. Keyes Passes, Fumlss for instance in this Nash­ years ago, this "bride and groom," Comments have been pleasing. and this local contact resulted in now in the eighties, are guests of battery for NashvHle, with Yarger re­ Had Heart Attack ville, For those who did not bear the placing Long behind the plate in the a 10x5 1-2 inch illustration, styled by honor in their own home, together broadcast and those at a distance ।-fourth and Archie Martin taking up H;ul Attended A Birthday Snpepr For Mr. Kimbel as of ‘-'the metropolitan with their younger son and wife, Mr. who are still interested in the home the mound work in the eighth. Stock­ Brother. Died After Return district, showing the tallest buildings and Mrs. Dale Andrews, who have town and the home town newspaper, ton and Dale Nutt formed the bat­ Home. of Nashville (Michigan).' to head bis the same wedding day and are cele­ we are printing same, as follows: article, and this: ‘.Nashville, Mich., brating their twenty-fifth nniversary, tery for the visitors. Mrs. E. V. Keyes, a resident of 1249 in Barrj’ county, is forty-four .their silver wedding. Two passes and an infield out gave Know Your Town. Nashville over 40 years, and well ,miles southeast of Grand Rapids, and This double anniversary is one of a Nashville their first score in the sec ­ Nashville. Barry county, second lar­ known in Nashville and vicinity, died while Grand Rapids is famous for fur­ series of four .unusual incidents, in ond Inning. In the third, two errors, gest town in the county, nestles in the suddenly from a heart attack around niture, Nashville has a ‘table factory.* connection. The Gregg street home Thornapplc River Valley, with its •a hit batter, singles by Flynn, Mason midnight Tuesday night or Wednesday •This Nashville is on Apple Creek of Mr. and Mrs. John Andrews is lo­ eastern limit near the Eaton county and Smith, and a homer over the cen- morning. (Thornapplc River by another name cated on land which was part of the line. It is located on two trunk line ' ter field fence by Covllle netted seven Mrs. Keyes, subject to heart at­ evidently) and the Michigan Central farm on which Mr. Andrews was em­ highways, M-14 and M-79, and on the । runs, and the final tally in the fifth tacks, had seemed to feel quite well Railroad. Von W. Fumiss Nashville. ployed at the time of his wedding, Michigan Central Railroad between resulted from singles by Mason and Tuesday, when they went out to John M«ch., druggist, says. ‘We have fine the then O. A. Phillips farm. Mr. and Jackson and Grand Rapids; six miles A. Martin. Bahs', her brother’s, for his birthday roads, lakes and river, fine fishing. Mrs. Andrews on Wednesday, as 60 For Duck Lake, a pass, single and from Thomapple lake, one of the lar­ supper, but their return home was de­ gest lakes in the county, famous for error produced one run in the second. layed for a time when she became There is a weekly newspaper called years previously, had dinner with his The News.* sister Mary, Mrs. Rugh of Charlotte. Five singles, a pass and a couple of its fishing and a popular resort. quite indisposed, and her sister, Mrs. The view begins with the C. T. And the fourth, that the four children This attractive village of about errors gave them seven scores in the Flook, remained at the Keyes home 1300 lies in a rich agricultural section, fourth frame. The resorters tied up for a time after tueir return. She Munro store and continues on south born to them, were at the sixtieth devoted to diversified and specialized the game in the sixth, scoring once became worse, the efforts of the phy­ to and including the Wenger location, anniversary event together with their farming and stock-raising, a section on a pass and a double, and then sician and family were unavailing, and a number of automobiles, not husbands or wives, an unbroken cir­ stream-lined. . cle. always famous for its large produc­ shoved across the winning run with a and she passed away. • The Nashvilles are Arkansas, in the At the time of their marriage, Mrs. tion and fine quality of maple sugar single and double in the seventh. She leaves the husband and one center of the Arkansas peach coun­ Andrews was engaged in teaching. It Now that the Independents have and syrup. daughter, Mrs. Zaida Wolfe of Farm­ try; in Georgia in the center of a cot­ was then summer and winter terms; It has its industrial side, having a this demonstration out of their sys­ ington. who was away from home at locally owned furniture factory, the tem, some better games may be assur­ the time. She was expected to arrive ton. tobacco and peanut country; in and they both continued their work lUinois, a county seat in a mining until fall when they went to house­ Lentz Table Co., which has long been ed for the future, and they are all set Wednesday. in operation, formerly shipping an­ for Potterville, who will play at Riv- i Funeral services are arranged for and manufacturing center; in Indi­ keeping on the 40 acre farm which he ana, whose county has been made । had purchased that spring, now the nually many carloads of fine furniture. erside Park next Sunday afternoon.1 Friday at 2 p. m. at the Evangelical nationally famous by a photographer ! Hickey farm in Barnes district, KalThis concern has carried on through .June 16. church. in character and scenery appearing amo. the. depression, but with shorter hours in magazines and high class newspa­ They lived first in a log house, and and less days. M. E. Sunday School Epidemic Of Measles pers; in Iowa; in Kansas, in the cen­ 11 years later built the present frame Nashville has one of the largest In “Nature’s Gifts” of the wheat country; in Michigan; home. A small and a large bam, and best creameries in the state, the In Barry Co. Declines ter in Missouri; in Nebraska; in North which were built by them, were Farmers Co-Operative creamery, Children’s Day Play, Written By Over 500 Cases Have Been Reported. Carolina, mills and factories; in Ohio, struck by lightning at different handling at the present time about Ruth And Georgia Bassett Ard Two Deaths Have Also Oc­ two of them, without railroad connec­ times and burned, together with con­ 80,000 pounds of milk and cream dai­ Lucille D’WitL curred. tions; In Oregon, near the Pacific; in tents. Later these buildings were re­ ly, making the Wolverine brand of "Nature's G.its " the story of how Pennsylvania; and in Wisconsin. placed. butter and other milk products. The epidemic of measles which is For 37 years they remained on this The Nashville Co-Operative Eleva­ Mother Nst’re taugi.1 the boys and occurring in Barry county is probably fafm, rearing their family of four, tor Assn, and the Co-Operative Ship­ gitls of Happyville to enjoy the wood­ on the decline. Over 500 cases have Nazarene Children lands without being destructive, is a •and all had married when Mr. and ping Assn, each do a large annual been reported. Many of the cases business. There is also a branch sta­ play written by the Misses Ruth and have been severe and complications Presented Program Mrs. Andrew’s came to town to live, but the farm was remaining in the tion of the Hirsch Bros. Co. located Georgia Bastett and Lucile DeWitt, 1 have resulted. Two deaths have been here, mostly devoted to kraut making and dramatized for the Children s Day 1 reported In Barry county from this Many Present For Evening For Chil­ family, as they sold it to their son, dren's Day Event. In Charge Harley, who found hay fever and hay and handling many tons of cabbage program for the M. E. Sunday senool | disease. Of Mrs. Hanes. and presented Sunday morning. •making didn’t mix successfully. (Continued on last page.) • Deaths from measles are practically Mother Nature enlisted the help of (Continued on last page.) The Children’s Day program, put always the result of pneumonia, and Bobby Squirrel and Peter Rabbit and j this often occurs when the child has on at the Nazarene church Sunday Honored Principals Jack and Jane, children of Happy­ Horse Racing At The practically recovered from measles. night, was a success in every way. Of Double Wedding ville, in teaching the boys and girls to Attention is called to the regulations There was a good attendance, and the Barry Co. Fair In Sept. love nature and the out-of-doors. All i of the Michigan Department of children all had their parts perfectly. Reception For Mr. And Mrs. Alonzo the woodland people helped them with i Health, which states that all cases A good offering was netted for the Indications Are That Some Of Best Trim And Mr. and Mrs. Richard songs and poems. ' must be reported. All children living missionary work. The program, in Green. Horses In State Will Compete There was a restful out-of-doors ■ in the home, who have not had meas- charge of Mrs. Hanes, was as follows: There. Amid a profusion of gorgeous bou­ settting for the clever enertainment. j les, must not leave the premises or Congregational song. Responsive quets gathered from their flower gar­ The railing was removed from the play with other children. The time reading. Prayer. Welcome—Robert Horse facing, the sport of kings, den. which blooms so abundantly at platform to give a clearer view. The required for a child to become non- Hollister. Hello, Everybody—Wen- will return to Barry county next Sep­ this season of the year, friends and grass carpet used at the cemetery infectious to other children is usually dall Jeffrey. Joy of Children’s Day— tember at the Barry County Fair, ac­ relatives to the number of about six­ was laid on the floor, there were about ten days, or about three days Billy Hoffman. Why We Have Chil­ cording to an announcement by C. H. ty gathered at the home of Mr. and shrubs for a background, and a few after the rash has completely dlsap- dren’s Day. song—Doris and Vernon Osborn, Superintendent of Speed. Mrs. Otto B. Schulze Saturday even­ baskets of flowers, with the children : peared. The child is most infectious Jeffrey. Those Other Children—Gar­ Mr. Osborn states there will be a ing at 8:30 o'clock, for a reception representing flowers and animals. to other children before the rash ap- net Webb. Our Thank Offering—Earl full program of professional racing Taking part were Gladys Bassett, • pears. honoring Mr. and Mrs Alonzo E. Furlong. A Boy’s Idea—Leonard on Wednesday. Thursday and Friday, Trim and Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Virginia Weaks, Retha Bruce, Mae Jarstfer. A Prayer—Norma Jean and the indictions are that some of Green, who were united in marriage Ann Farrell, Elaine Scott, Clarice Hollister. Happy Little Children— the best horses of the state will com­ Donna Housler, Carroll State Trunk Lines at a double ceremony the previous Poulsen, Sunshine Class. Recitation exercise. pete. Mead, Kenneth Mead, Junior Bruce, Saturday afternoon. Are Chlorided Now Pansy Garden—Elain Shupp, Doris On Saturday there will be a running For the pleasure of the guests, lit­ Eula Marie Garlinger, Alice Smith. Our Mite—Keith Bassett race, of two one-half mile heats, open Barn- Ooonty-a U MUm Have The Jeffrey. tle Leota Mae Curtis of Bellevue, Stewart Lofdahl, Jay Bruce, Marjorie Our Children’s Day—Bobbie Thomp­ to Barry county horses only. A pony Dust Layer, 3600 Pounds Being who is in popular demand at many Cole, Gerald Mead. son. Our Best—Edwin Bassett Tell race, one heat, open to any boy or Used On The Job. social functions, cunningly recited a The two grandchildren of Mrs. E. Joyful Tidings—By Trio. Who Will girl in Barry county. Also a Hitch group of readings, and two of Nash­ E. Hickman, carrying dolls, recited a Chloriding the gravel highways of Answer—Vernon Jeffrey. Song- and Go race, open to Barry county ville’s favorite musicians, Miss Esther poem written especially for the occa­ Barry county, the 75 miles of state Dorothy Hicks and Amber Webb. The contestants only. These amateur Dull, pianist and Josef Mix, violinist, sion by Mrs. Hickman. trunk line highways, has been com­ Call—June Gross. Giving Without .races are always interesting and in their eloquent and finished manner, pleted. One hundred seventy-five tons Grudging—Garnet and Harold Webb. thrilling to watch and are sure to pro­ delighted the assemblage with num­ of chloride were used, the work tak­ Song of the Ages—the young people. vide plenty of entertainment to Fair Rev. Turner Resigns erous selections at intervals through­ ing 18 hours. The Children’s Crusade—Marquita patrons. Baptist Pastorate The men handled 3600 hundred Shupp. The Little Folks—Donald W. W. CuLhing of Alma, formerly out the evening! After two-color brick ice cream Came Here A Year Ago. ..Is In Vet­ pound sacks of chloride, with five Bassett March—the Junior Reserves. of Barry county and well known here, with light and dark cakes were dain­ erans' Administration Facility Hos­ trucks on the job, with four men un­ Our Little Friends—Doris Jeffrey and has been secured as a starting judge. tily served under the skillful direction loading at the car and four men on Elaine Shupp. Love and Sunshining Mr. Cushing’s long experience in pital, Camp Custer. of Mrs. Clarence Shaw, assisted by the drills. Three more applications of —Junior girls. Hear. Hear to the horse racing, both as an entrant and Miss Evelyn Lewis of Jackson, Miss Rev. William H. Turner, who came chloride will be made as the roads Voices—Eloise Pennock. Reading— •a starter, gives assurance that the Esther Dull and Mrs. Victor Lund- here from Niles a year ago to become show the need. Rachel Jeffrey. Remarks — Supt races will be properly handled, and strum, the guests repaired to the pastor of the Nashville Baptist church Mite boxes and offering. God So Lov­ that each purse will be hotly contest­ chamber to view the lovely gifts and who was taken to the Veteran'. ed the World—Boys’ and girls’ song. ed for. Stock Pass Matter which had been presented to these es­ Administration Facility hospital on The full racing program and condi­ Not Decided Yet Closing prayer. timable couples, two rooms being fill­ Camp Custer grounds April 26, very tions will shortly be announced, but ed with silver, linen, glassware, pic­ ill, has resigned from the local pas­ M-14 Favlni OtkenrtM About Com­ BAND CXJNCERTS anyone interested in any of the tures, and among the gifts were torate. on account of ill health. His REPLACE MOVTES events may secure immediate infor­ pleted. Appraisers Report To found substantial checks from the condition is much improved, but he mation from Mr. Osborn. Court Fridayr. A change in the Saturday evening brides* parents. will need to remain longer in the hos­ sponsored by the The guest list included relatives and pital to be followed by a rest. The 60-foot gap in the M-14 relo­ entertainment "Fike” For Senator.. friends from the immediate vicinity, cation strip in the village paving pro­ Chamber of Commerce, went into ef­ Vermontville. Bellevue, Hastings. Len W. Feighner, veteran Nashville FfaUathea Class Notice. ject across the Spaulding farm, re­ fect last Saturday night, when the Charlotte, Battle Creek. Jackson and Mis. Agnes Lofdahl will entertain mains while the question of a stock free moving pictures were discontln- publisher, is considering the possibil­ Detroit the Philathea S. S. class at her home pass and condemnation proceedings -ued and band concerts, with the local ities of becoming a candidate next on Friday evening, June 14. The com­ are considered. L. C. Lorbeck and S. high school orchestra as inaugurated year for the senatorship of the eighth New Telephones. mittee assisting her, are Mesdames E. Powers, made their inspection on some months ago and directed by district, which comprises Barry, Alle­ Dewey Jones, 81-F11. Ada Scott Ethel Hoffman, Mildred Tuesday, to report at court proceed­ Prof. Jos. Pavesse of Grand Rapids, gan and VanBureu counties. "Fike” Morgan Park (Wayne Christopher) Mater and Maude Evans. A good at­ ings on Friday. The balance of the were started. A fine program was has already served two terms in the lower house.—Michigan Bulletin. 117-F4. ■given. tendance is desired. cement work is about completed. Highway Commissioner Murray D. VanWagoner has announced that a 320,600,000 highway improvement pro­ gram for Michigan has been author­ ized by federal authorities. VanWag­ oner had just returned'from Washing­ ton. The new allocation, w’hich in effect takes the place of the former $23,000,000 allotment, calls for the expenditure of $13,000,000 under fed­ eral work relief program and $7,600,­ 000 tn federal aid projects. Half of the latter amount must be paid by the state. The new program provides for county road improvements with federal funds for the first time. VanWagoner said he plans to treat roads of the type with oil, dust proof •surfaces . The program contemplates ^pending about $6,700,000 for railroad grade separations. Federal regula­ tions require that 90 per cent of the labor employed be taken from relief rolls. The federal government de­ mands that for each $1,400 spent one man must be employed for a year at eight hours a day, five days a week. No work may be done in cities with direct federal funds. VanWagoner said selection of the projects will be started immediately and he hopes to start advertising for bids within two wagks after federal acceptance of the improvement program. Fifteen thousand com-hog reduc­ tion contracts are pouring into the offices of the department of agricul­ ture for final auditing before they are forwarded to Washington to be paid. An augmented staff working at top speed is just able to keep abreast of the work, Verne H. Church, crop re­ porter, said. Although contracts will go into Washington as fast as they are audited and approved. Church said, checks for the 1935 program will not begin to arrive until much later. Church explained that the 1935 pay­ ments will be held up until all of last year’s checks have been mailed from the national capital. He explained that the Washington staff is writing 40,000 checks a day, trying to catch up on the 1934 work, and it still will be some time before this is accom­ plished. About 80 to 85 per cent of the contracts coming into the offices at Lansing are from farmers who par­ ticipated last year and are following out programs identical with those of 1934, Church said. Only about five percent, he added, come from persons who did not participate last year. The others come from last year's partici­ pants who are farming different land this year. -----Governor Fitzgerald has accepted the resignation of A. R. Glancy of Bloomfield Hills as chairman of the state planning commission. Glancy had directed the drafting of all Mich­ igan PWA projects for Washington. A statement from the governor's of­ fice said "Glancy stated he was con­ vinced his work had been futile and he sees no chance of getting any­ where." In a letter to Governor Fitz­ gerald Glancy wrote: "I have been hoping against hope that the federal administration would in some manner use the state planning commission set­ up. I am now convinced that it will play no part in the allocation of the $5,000,900,000 fund. 1 have tried un­ successfully to find out just how pro­ jects should be filed and urged. Dean Mortimer E. Cooley, the head of the PWA in Michigan, tells me he does not have any official orders. Dr. Wil­ liam Haber (state emergency relief director), representing Harry Hop­ kins, tells me he expects in the near future to have some plan.” The Thatcher school aid bill, which .figured so prominently in the spring campaign, and brought on sharp de­ bate in the legislature, is a law, bear­ ing the approving signature of Gover­ nor Fitzgerald. It was one of a doz­ en legislative acts signed by the gov­ ernor. Among them was the hotly debated Dunckel-Baldwln bill, making it a felony to advocate overthrow of the government. The school aid bill will provide Michigan’s public school system with more than $22,000,000 a year. The measure provides for $36,­ 040,000 the first year and $37,400,000 the second year, each appropriation to be reduced by wbat the state col­ lects for the primary school fund. Friends of the school system sought a net appropriation of $25,000,000 a year, while the governor countered with a proposal for $20,000,000. The measure passed by the assembly rep­ resented a compromise. �TOC NASHVILLE MIW8, Ihc ^lashtiUr $tirs. W. BL 1873 through the mails as second class matter. Member of National Editorial Association. Mary Kellogg Gloster a»lr GlcUr THE Ltd. GLOSTERS, OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS In Michigan Outside State. *2.00 .60 j Canada, One Year Telephones: Office, 17; Residence. 208. Advertising Representatives: American Press Assn., N. Y City. ■x Months Village Officers ■ President—Lynn C. Lorbeck. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treasurer—Mil­ dred Mater' Assessor—Elmer Northrup. Trustees—Ralph Wetherbee, Lee Bailey, Amon E. Dull, Wm. Martin, E. B. Greenfield. Dr. Stewart Lofdahl. Castleton Township. Sup.—S. W. Smith. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treaa.—Mildred Mater THURSDAY, JUNE 13. 1935 A Big Evidence accumulates that “Break.” Governor Fitzgerald re­ ceived what sportsmen might well call a-“break” when the dying legislature put in his hands the power to reduce legislative appropria­ tions and balance the budget Wheth­ er that break was due to skillful man­ euvering on the part of the governor himself, whether it was an achieve­ ment on the part of administrative leaders in the two houses, whether it was a belated wave of statesmanship within the ranks of House and Senate membership, or whether it was a com­ bination of the several factors is not particularly important It happened, the governor inherited a great oppor' tunity and there is every reason to believe he will take advantage of it. That is good news for the taxpayer who cares less for the politics involv­ ed than for his pocketbook. In a recent statement the governor had reiterated his campaign pledge that he will balance the state’s books during the next year and a half with the revenues that have been made available. Further than that he has promised to make a monthly report to the public giving an exact account­ ing on financial affairs. Assuming performance fully in line with the commitment, the governor­ ship has been elevated overnight to an admirable position. Only a month ago it looked as though the reverse were true, that only through the medium of a special session on the part of the legislature coupled with skillful poli­ tical maneuvering and plenty of strong arm work by the governor, could he carry through a program that would command prestige. Those few words from the legislature giving the governor power to reduce appro­ priation items, turned the trick. Whatever Mr. Fitzgerald does in the way of balancing the state books by keeping expenditures in line with revenues will only emphasize the leg­ islature’s refusal to assume financial responsibility. It will strengthen the argument that such power should be given permanently to the governor’s office as a means both of establishing responsibility for campaign pledges, ■and of checking legislative irration­ ality. * Governor Fitzgerald did not show himself to be a shrewd political strat­ egist when he committed himself to an over-ambitious legislative pro­ gram in his inaugural address. The legislature influenced in part of fac­ tionalism, In part by partisanship, and in much larger measure by jeal­ ousy over political patronage, knocked the governor’s program into a cocked hat It would have been bad for him had they not in the final act, handed him a brand new hat—one much bet­ ter than he tossed to them on inau­ guration day. The governor has expressed him­ self in favor of a system of civil ser­ vice for all state departments. He says political patronage as practiced at present distracts the minds both of executives and of legislatures from the state’s larger interests. He sup­ ported the civil service measure which failed of enactment during the session just closed. If he is able to balance the budget by the exercise of tus new authority, if he makes good on his promise to report state finances periodically to the public, and if he goes into the next campaign committed to civil service legislation he will have a much stronger platform than the one the legislature riddleci.—Adrian Daily Telegram. tofore kept the nation on an even keel should be abandoned and give place to a system of centralized power lo­ cated in the White House. His most recent program announced Tuesday which proposes to set up an organiza­ tion for the purpose of proving the de­ sirability of such a form of govern­ ment is added proof of his aim and ambition. The likelihood is that when the Congress assembles next January it will have placed before it a resolu­ tion providing for the submission to the states of a constitutional amend­ ment which will make 'possible this centralization of power and that that resolution will be backed by a mass of data gathered in the meantime, tend­ ing to prove the desirability af such a change. Then will come the great test in which the sanity of the Con­ gress and the stability of the people will be given in evidence. Stripped of all verbiage and other scenery, the question which now con­ fronts this nation is whether our gov­ ernment shall consist of three distinct parts. Executive, Legislative and Ju­ dicial, or whether the power to make and to enforce laws shall be central­ ized in the Executive department, up­ on vote or authority by the Legisla­ tive branch. How far such a vote of authority may be extended has been manifested in the last 18 months in which Congress has .virtually abdicat­ ed its prerogatives, surrendering them to the Executive only to be brought up with a round turn by the Judicial. With the Judicial department out of the consideration, with the Legislative department abdicating in favor o* the Executive we should have just what, they have in Italy, in Germany, in Russia, a dictatorship under either Communism or Fascism . To the peo­ ple generally it doesn't make much difference which it is called. The re­ sult is the same. The power rests in the dictator. The battle will be the most terrific in the history of the nations. It will be the most important since the Con­ stitution was written. It will be the supreme test of whether the United States of America shall continue a government by the people under the Constitution or a government by a dictator, all powerful and unrestrain­ ed by either Constitution br a Su­ preme court to interpret it . America is today at the crossroads. Let thinking people think.—Cranu Rapids Herald. Manna. Probably no Bible episode is more familiar than the one which records that God provided man­ na for His people, the children of Is­ rael—a food suitable and pleasant, during their wilderness need. The details of this episode are fa­ miliar. The people's need was pre­ cisely met, for “he that gathered much had nothing over, and he that gathered little had no lack" (Exodus 16:18). Any gathered beyond the ne­ cessary quantity was valueless. So important was this proof of right supply considered that an omer of manna was preserved and laid up "before the Testimony, to be kept" It is poetically referred to in Psalms as "angel's food,” and a marginal re­ ference renders it "the bread of the mighty." This story of unfailing pro­ vision has inspired many with immea­ surable confidence. Later, Christ Jesus, the Way­ shower, gave a fuller understanding of God, revealing Him as the loving Father. He challenged certain Jews for having sought him, not because they grasped his proofs of spiritual power, but because of material grati- Next Year, It becomes more and The Test. more apparent, as the and fishes. During an earnest discus­ news from Washington sion, to which John devotes mucn comes through, that the coming year space, the Master unfolded the broad­ tatives of the people of the United said (John 6:35), "I am the bread of States the very grave question of life: he that cometh to me shall nev­ whether or not this country is to con- er hunger; and he that bclieveth on .me shall never thirst." Farther on he which finds its foundation in the Con­ declares (6:51), ,Tf any man eat of stitution and under which it has pros­ this bread, he shall live forever.” pered and grown great. President Christian Science teaches that God Roosevelt apparently has committed is the perfect divine Principle of behimself to the desire for a change in ing. expressed by His ideas. He is therefore the Life of man, as of all of the United States. Tn his press conference of a week ago he Indicated derstanding of Life and of spiritual hi« feeling that the Constitution should be so revised that the system of checks and balances which have bere- sion. Christ Jesus, the Way-shower, THURSDAY, JUNE IS, 19S5 fc****«**4*+*4*-F?**-4*4^4->4* sion of divine qualities, wherein there | Court House News | is no lack. "Man shall not live by bread alone, but by every word that ♦X»WX»X9X»X9X»W+X*X»»»X+X proceedeth out of the mouth of God" (Matthew 4:4). Marriage Licenses. _ In the Christian Science textbook, Alonzo E. Trim, Hastings ---------- 40 The tadvertisere listed below solicit your patronage in the buslDCMes they "Science and Health with Key to the Frieda R. Schulze, Nashville ......... 35 represent, and they will be found reliable azl responsible in every respect. Scriptures," Mary Baker Eddy care­ Physicians and Ssrgeons I ‘rebate Court. fully explains the difference between Est Margaret Landis, dec’d. Inven­ the personal Jesus, and the eternal E. T. Morris, ML D. Christ, the idea or expression of God. tory filed. Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ Est Daniel M. Ely, dec’d. Final wWQh he revealed and manifested. sional calls night or day in She'recalls that patriarchs and pro­ account filed, order allowing account the village attended It is not enough that the funeral or country. Eyes tested phets had glimpses of the Christ, and entered, discharge of admr .issued, es­ and glasses carefully fitted. Office director give funeral senice; his du­ goes on to say (p. 333): "The divine tate enrolled. and residence on South Main street ties call for more. He should be help­ Est John F. Goodyear, dec’d. Or­ Office hours J to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. image idea, or Christ was, is, and ev­ ful to the grieving in their weakness, er wall be inseparable from the divine der for adjournment entered. Est. Alia Crago, dec’d. Bond of 'Principle, God. Jesus referred to this a trusted friend who makes the road Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. unity of his spiritual identity thus. ■ admr. filed, letters of administration Physician and surgeon, office hours of sorrow easier to travel. He must 'Before Abraham was, I am;’ 1 and Issued, order limiting settlement en­ 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ serve those who are living as well my Father are one;’ ‘My Father is tered. es fitted. Office tri North Main street Est Frank Price, dec’d. Testimony and residence on Washington street those who have passed on. That greater than I.’ The one Spirit in­ the view we take toward our mission. cludes all identities." Man, God’s of freeholders filed, license to sell is­ Phone 5-F2. idea, forever reflects God, the source sued. We provide capable professional ser­ Est John Buehler, dec’d. Final ac­ of perfect and sufficient supply, and DR. F. G. PULTZ vice with a neighborly sympathy and the manna m the wilderness was but count of executor filed, order tor pub­ Osteopathic Physician willingness to help in every way and one of many humanly perceived logi­ lication entered. Surgeon. Eat Ira Shaner, dec’d. Final ac­ can. cal evidences of this divine provision. General Practice This supply came to the Israelites count of executor filed, order for pub­ Phone 63 through Moses’ faithful adherence to lication entered. Est. Carrie L. Gerlinger, dec’d. Fin­ pure, spiritual monotheism; that is, through hts spiritual understanding of al account of admr. filed, receipts fil­ W. A. Vance, D. D. S. Funeral Home er, order assigning residue entered. the one God. Office in the Nashville Knights of Est. Hazel B. Neil, et al. Discharge Man, dwelling forever in the bosom Pythias block. All dental work care­ RALPH V. HESS, Funeral Director of guardian for Hazel, Alexander and of God, reflects His spiritual qualities. fully attended to and satisfaction Ambulance Service - Lady Attendant True provision, then, comes to us Juanita issued, order reducing surety guaranteed. General and local anaes­ Phone 12-F2 . .. Nashville, Mleh. thetics administered for the painless through spiritual understanding; for bond entered. Est Mary Jenkins, dec’d. Inventory extraction of teeth. whether to mortal sense individuals Insurance seem rich, poor, learned, or simple, filed. Est Rebecca E. Dipp, dec’d. Inven­ man is God’s expression, and his McDERBY’S AGENCY needs, being spiritual, are met by God. tory filed. INSURANCE SURETY BONI Est Walter L. Ickes, dec’d. Petition On page 307 of “Miscellaneous Writ­ ings" Mrs. Eddy says, "God gives you for special and general admr. filed, or­ RALPH WETHERBEE J. Clare McDerby der appointing special admr. entered, His spiritual ideas, and In turn, they TIRES AND BATTERIES Justice of the Peace. Nashville, Mich. give you daily supplies." Like the bond filed and letters Issued. Est. Alia Crago, dec'd. Inventory manna of old these spiritual unfoldfiled. ments of supply come as needed, and -•Your Trees aro your Heritage” NOTICE! Est William S. Ducker, dec'd. Pe­ can be put to right use only. They New Low Price on TURNER BROS. are never available to gratify pride, tition for general and special admr. Tree Experts MAYTAG WASHERS greed, or human ambition. To hum­ filed, order appointing special admr. ble spiritual understanding all good Ls entered, bond filed and letters issued. Complete Landscape Service Est. Cordelia A. Babcock, dec'd. Free Estimates. present now, for the real man is ever HEBER FOSTER Phone 162 Nashville at one with his divine Principle, God. Order allowing claims entered. Phone 69-Fl 4. Nashville Est Thomas Doyle, dec’d. Order In tne Bible we repeatedly read of I X»X»X6X+X6X»X»X»X6X»X»X»X+ man’s perfect and complete susten­ for adjournment entered. Est Jack Thomas O’Connor, mi­ | ance by God. Those who “seek the Y. M. C. A. Item* | | Lansing News Letter | Lord shall not want any good thing." nor. Second annual account filed. »x9x»x+x«x»x»x»x»x+x»x»x»x The specific Scriptural instances of supply to widows and prophets, the TAX. COMMISSION REPORT ON NEARBY TOWNSHIPS Way-shower’s giving to individuals I The P. O. address for camp is Clov­ NEW’ LAW AFFECTS and companies of money or food, are BORDER CAR SALES Castleton township—County tax. 6 erdale, R. F. D., c-o Camp Barry. evidences of God’s provision for His mills; no township tax allocated. Al­ | Mrs. Fred Bauer is our camp cook offspring, opportunely manifested. lotments to the rural school districts this first period. The campers are Citizens of Michigan who planned to They are inspiring proofs that one's are: No. 2 Castleton Center, 5 mills; most fortunate in our being able to "bread shall be given him; his waters No. 2 frl. Lake view, 6 mills; No. 3 have a cook of Mrs. Bauer's ability buy automobiles outside the state will, in the future, be compelled to shall be sure." This manna or good, Hosmer, 7.9 mills; No. 4 Wellman, 4 and experience and character. this practical, ever-available supply, is mills: No. 5 Morgan, 7 mills; No. 6 । Bible study, baseball, tennis, horse­ pay a $25 investigation fee before not then an arbitrary gift from a God Feighner, 4 mills; No. 7 Martin. 3.5 shoes, handicraft, nature, hiking, and they can secure a Michigan certificate providing for some and overlooking mills; No. 8 Barryville. 6.7 mills; No. swimming, along with eating and of title and Michigan license plates for others. It is the manifestation of the 10 Shores. 5 mills. The Nashville vil­ ; sleeping will all help each camper to any automobile so purchased and brought over the state’s border line, essential nature of divine Principle lage school allotment ■was 6 mills. enjoy and improve themselves through and to His ideas, and is al­ Maple Grove—County tax, 6 mills; I 7:00 o'clock evening Vespers at unless they secure a certificate of ways present. township tax 2 mills . Allotments to •camp, June 16. The Yankee Springs registration or title in the state of No passage more sublime, practical, the school districts are: No. 1 frL church folks will conduct it. Rev. Grif­ purchase. This certificate is rarely and healing has been penned on this Quailtrap, 4 mills; No. 2 Maple Grove fin speaking. Neighbors and camp issued to a non-resident purchaser however. subject than the words of Mrs. Eddy Center. 6.9 mills; No. 2 frl. Mayo. 3.5 parents are invited to attend. The recent legislature’s action in (Science and Health, p. 530): “In di­ mills; No. 3 frL Moore, 7 mills; N°- 4 I Girls* camp begins with lunch, June vine Science, man is sustained by frl. Dunham, 4 mills; No. 5 Norton, 19, and closes with breakfast, June amending the state’s automobile title God, the divine Principle of being. 6 mills: No. 6 McKelvey, 4 mills; No. 29. Only $6.00. Enroll now. Camp law has been signed by the governor, The earth at God’s command, brings 7 frl. Branch. 7 mills; No. 8 Beigh, 5 stools would come handy at camp; which made the change effective im­ mediately. Officials of the Depart­ forth food for man’s use. Knowing mills. ■■ bring yours. this, Jesus once said. "Take no • Assyria—County tax. 6 mills; town­ [ The Mentholatum Co. has very ment of State are prepared to take thought for your life, what ye shall ship tax, 2 mills; School district al­ graciously furnished us with a pack­ official cognizance of this new law. The object of the law is, of course, eat, or what ye shall drink,'—presum lotments were. No. 1 Bell, 7 mills; No. age of their product and a note-book to confine purchases by Michigan res­ ing not on the prerogative of his cre­ 3 frl. Eagle. 7 mills; No. 4 frl. Austin, for each camper. idents to Michigan automobile deal­ ator, but recognizing God, the Father 4 mills; No. 5 Assyria Center, 5 mills; | The Barry county Ministerial assoand Mother of all, as able to feed and No. 6 Ellis, 5 mills; No. 7 frl. Briggs I ciation held their annual picnic at ers. Whether border states may in­ clothe man as He doth the lilies "— 2.5 mills; No. 8 frl. Checkered. 7 Camp Barry June 2, and elected of- terpret this law as discrimination, is Christian Science Monitor. I fleers, placing Rev. Isaac Osgood a development which will be watched mills; No. 9 frL Lincoln, 4 mills. Woodland township—County tax, 6 ■ president, Rev. M. D. MceKan vice by Michigan state officials. Schuyler Marshall, publisher of the mills; township tax. 2 mills. In Wood­ president. Rev. Archibald McNulty Clinton County Republican News, in land the consolidated school was al­ secretary’ and treasurer. Their next UNLICENSED SLEUTH SNARED BY OLD ACT his Salt and Pepper column: meeting will be held the first Tuesday lotted 6 3 mills. “A few weeks ago we were in Lan­ in October. Relatively few people know that all —The largest mortgage ever filed sing and ran across John Norton, We are very grateful at camp for private detective agencies of the state publisher of the daily newspaper at in Lansing, one for $50,000,000, gave the loan of library books from the must be licensed by the Department Escanaba in the upper peninsula. Ingham county $4,037 in mortgage Hastings library, also for the loan of of State. While the law was passed John is a short, stocky, energetic taxes. The mortgage, a bound vol­ boats and the use of the trucks that by the 1927 legislature, the first per­ man of perhaps sixty years. He: ume of printed matter covering prop­ have hauled for us. son to be prosecuted for doing busi­ speaks quietly, yet forcefully. He isi erty in 41 states, was given by Swift i ness without such a license, was re­ credited with knowing what he is & Co. to the First National Bank of ■ cently convicted in Detroit Th© of­ Chicago, the Commerce Trust Co., and talking about. When we saw-him it j fender was placed on six months pro­ New Highway Map was about the time that certain Mich- I Ray C. Osgood, trustees. It also is bation and restrained from applying Becomes Available for a license within that period. igan families were being transported to be filed in several other counties, j to Alaska by the federal government including Kent. Saginaw and Wayne. Will Be Mailed To Any Person Who “Marshall, do you know what kind Applies To The State Depart­ of a place that is they are sending eminent. Democracy will continue to •—H. D. Knickerbocker, cashier of grow and improve so far as we pro ­ ment. these people?" John asked. We as­ the People’s State bank of Bellevue, mote and encourage public schools. ” sured him we did not Well, I do,” Copies of the 1935 official Michigan states that another 10 per cent re­ We wonder just how* much of the John said. "I've been there. They highway map, published by the state lease of the bank's moratorium ac­ haven’t a Chinaman’s chance of mak­ above is true. With all due respect highway department as a service for count will be available to depositors ing a living. Even the people who to education, we just can't help re­ Michigan citizens and visitors from on June 1. Thia is the eighth 10 per have lived up there knew better. All membering that this country was other states,'have just been publish­ cent release since the reorganization this sentimental blah and pictures in built up by a class of people with ed and are now available for distribu­ of the bank in September, 1932, at the newspapers right now is nothing considerable less education than the tion. says Murray D. VanWagoner, which time the first release was made. more than propaganda. Wait and see average of today, and that crime was state commissioner. Persons desiring The release on June 1, which will be what happens. It is a cold, desolate much less rampant then than now. maps may obtain them by writing to approximately $30,000, would not be­ come due until September, 1936. ac­ and mighty poor country—and if they We also remember that while we have the department at Lansing. do raise a crop they have no market had more young people in high school ; The new map contains the latest cording to the terms of the morator­ during the past few years than ever | ium agreement The last 10 per cent for it." before, we also have a much larger ( corrected information on the various release was made February 1. Mr. Norton said more things about types of highways in Michigan, sep­ percentage of young men tn our pris-1 taking ignorant people and shippLng ons. We would not discourage edu­ arate maps of the principal cities of them off like cattle. He indicated cation. nor seek to belittle its worth, the state, a mileage table of trunkline NASHVILLE MARKETS that some of them whom he knew but we do not believe our civilization points, the Michigan State Ferry Following are prices tn Nashville personally would never make a suc­ schedule, the location of airport mark ­ depends so much upon education as it markets on Wednesday, June 12, at cess of farming on the very best of does on moral worth. Education ings and state police posts, and other the hour The r^ews goes to press. Fig­ land, much less in that “God-forsaken ures quoted are prices paid to far­ without a spiritual awakening will not pertinent facts. mers except when price is noted as country.” add much to the safety of civilization. ' A new feature of the map this year selling. These quotations are chang­ In spite of our boasted education we is an index of the cities and villages ed carefully each week and are au­ In a bulletin sent out from the of­ still have 100 grocery stores, 59 fill­ of Michigan, giving their population thentic. Wheat-------—---76c fice of the Michigan Education asso­ ing stations, 49 restaurants and 191 and the key to their location on the Oats--------------------------------------42c drug stores to every single book store i map. ciation we read: C. H. P. Beans--------- $2.60 cwt "Civilization is a race between cat­ in our country, which would Indicate i The reverse side of the map is again Middlings (sen.) ____________ $1^5 Bran (sell.) ------------------------ $1A5 astrophe and education • • • Educa­ that our form of education doesn't devoted to a description of Michigan's Eggs ---------- ------------------------- 20c vacation opportunities. This is hand ­ create so large a demand for continu ­ tion is by far our best Insurance Leghorn hens ...... ...________14c against communism • • * and all oth­ ing education through books as it . led through a series of views, and Heavy bens _____ ___________ 17c should be very helpful to the tourist er isms which are attempting to ov­ does for creature comforts, joy rides ■ Heavy broilers.... -............... .. 19-21C industry. Leghorn broilers _________ 12-14c erthrow our democratic form of gov- and luxuries.—Cassopolis Vigilant . Barry and HHcw] Eaton Co. A Two-Fold Duty ♦ HESS ♦ �THE NASHVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1915 Legal Notices will not have to use so much energy. lar bachelor, we give this memoran­ To Dorothy Wright, who we be­ dum book so he can keep his dates Grant Lower Rates lieve is the noisiest girl in our class, straight On Land Bank Loans we present this megaphone so if your To Mr. Reed, we present this book ClaM Will And GUtatory Given At Michigan Farmers Will Save On In­ voice should go back on you, the peo ­ on "How to Knit and Crochet ’ ’ Assembly During Graduation terest Payments Beginning ple might still listen to your wise­ To Mr. Wallace, who has had us his Week. July 1, 1936. _ cracks. pets the Ag. boys, we will gitfe this To Evelyn Surine, one of our most kitten sb that be will have a pet with I Michigan fa-mem who owe a porClaM Will. (Prepared by Bill Roe. Lawrence Hec­ bashful girls, we present this book on him all summer. । tion of the $72,502,000 in Michigan To Miss Sutton, who always refuses mortgages held by the Federal Land ker. Leva Webb and Mary Felghner.) "How to Make Love.” Hope it aids to sing; for us, we present this pack­ ' Bank win benefit by the reduction of We. the senior class of Nashville •you,” Evelyn. To Phyllis Higdon, who is one of age of bird Bisquit J interest rates granted for the period high school, bging of sound mind, To Miss Bills, we present the book­ between July 1, 1936, and June 30, memory and understanding, do make the quietest girls, we give this cake |1939, according to Governor W. L publish and declare the following as of yeast so .that when you enter col­ let on "How to Get Your Man.” To Mrs. Roe we give this baton so Myers, farm credit administration . and for our last will and testament: lege next fall . you will be hailed as she will not have to. use so much en­ I Installments on loans obtained thru 1. Gretchen DeCamp wills the the peppiest freshman. To Eldon Day, who thinks that all ergy using her finger. . local loan associations which are payparking lots of the Beigh school to Beryl McPeck. "Come up and see me economics, physics, etc., should be • to Mr. VanDeventer we present । able in the one-year period beginning based on agriculture, we present this this stick, so that when he is ruling in . July 1, 1936, shall be at the rate of some time." 2. Ralph McClelland bestows his booklet on "How to Run the Farm.” Fennville he will remember the max­ • 3 1-2 per cent, and installments due In To Ralph McClelland we present im, “Spare the rod and spoil the : the next two-year period, July 1, ability of getting the Hastings girls this jar of Woodbury's Facial Cream child " ■ 1937-June 30, 1939, shall be at the to Jay Whitman and George Swan. May you keep these gifts and cher­ [ rate of 4 per cent 3. Bruce Brumm and Dorotha so the girls may always feel that ish them in the years to come as a . Installments on Ioans obtained dlGreen collectively will their weakness “skin you love to touch.’’ To Ardis Brumm we give this remembrance of the days we have rectly from the land bank dye during for the sophomores to Clayton Wurtz "kiss-proof lipstick," so it won’t cause spent together in Nashville High. the first period shall be at the rate of .and Mary Hickey. As a close to this happy hour, 4 per cent, and those due during the 4. Carl Brown wills his subdued, Maurice so much embarrassment. three talented senior boys gave a To Wilma Hess, who is very partic ­ two-year period shall be at the rate modesty, gentleness of nature to Ruby Baas and Leone Won. Yeah! ular as to how her make-up looks, we medley of songs—Robert Howell with of 4 1-2 per cent This means a temporary' reduction 5. Mike Cole wills his farm out present this compact with a mirror, his guitar, and Lawrence Hecker and west of town to Jack Smith. Don't so she may carry it with her wherev­ Mearle Scott with their mouth-or­ of Interest on all Michigan Federal Land Bank mortgages written at an er she goes and doll up for the Cole gans. work too hard. Jack. interest rate higher than those set 6. Helen McDowell bestows upon boy. —Chas. W. Shetterly. 92, Civil war temporarily by this new regulation. To Helen McDowell we present this Harold Graham her authority over the "biondies.” Make good use of .it. cookbook so she will have one when veteran of Lake Odessa, passed away The reduced interest charge will also she starts housekeeping when school on June 4. apply on the installments of new loans Buck. made and becoming due within the 7. Pauline Douse wills her broad is out. —Vine B. Peters, owners of the A To Pauline Douse we present this three years for which interest rates and rangy form to Idabelle Graham. B. C. Chair Go. plant, Charlotte, has are lowered. picture of the Penobscot Building, as Better start eating corn bread. Ida! leased his factory property, at the a reminder of Russell. Another change in loan regulations 8. Robert Howell wills to Alberta east end of Henry street, to Bernard is the permission given to borrowers To Virginia Rothaar we present Decker his rosy cheeks and blue eyes. Erstein, well known Grand Rapids ■ 9. Dorothy Wright wills her loud this sandpaper so she won’t be so furniture manufacturer. Mr. Erstein from the loan commissioner to use such loans for the purchase of land. voice and cast iron lungs to Agnes rough on Verdon. is coming to Charlotte because his This has been impossible before. Land To Bruce Brumm we give this car Marshall and Bernice Lenic. business requires more floor i.pace 10. Lawrence Hecker wills the back so wnen Mamma and Papa have the than is available in his Grand Rapids bank commissioner loans can be made upon the security of a first or a sec­ •seat of his model T Ford to Ray big car, Bruce won’t be inconven- factory. ond mortgage and may be for as •nced. Gutchess. Watch out. girls! much as 75 per cent of the fair ap­ To Robert Howell, who is becoming 11. Virginia Rothaar wills her —The Ionia city post office, which weakness for out of town boys to interested in the girls, we present this earned first class rating on its earn­ praised value of the land. This will make possible the purchase of land Mildred Cole and Anne Mayo. Wood­ doll to keep him company. ings for last year, which were ap­ land, beware! To Leva Webb, who is always proximately $45,000, has received of­ •by tenants or young men who former­ ly could not finance land buying. 1?. Wilma Hess wills her new en­ cracking jokes, we present this joke­ ficial notification that it will go back gagement ring to Miss Bills or Miss book. Now, don't let Carl get ahead into that classification beginning July Sutton. Fight it out together, girls! of you in cracking jokes. —Rev. Harry L. Watkins, pastor of 1. The post office had first class rat13. Philip Garlinger wills his curly To Dorothy Hicks we present this ■ ing several years go, but dropped to the Dimondale M. P. church, sen­ hair to Florence Hansen. May it be little cow so that you will have more second when its receipts fell off dur­ tenced by Judge McPeek to 7 1-2 to everlasting! success on the dairy farm at Rives ing the latter part of the depression 15 years for criminal assault on a 15 14. Jack Green wills his football Junction. ¥ • period. The boost will allow’ addition­ year old girl, was taken to the pants to Junior Purchis. Lost—One Southern Michigan prison. ■ To Mr. Smith, who is such a popu­ .- al help and some wage increases. boy in football pants. *15. Ardis Brumm wills her mort­ gage on the Freshman college at Hastings to Elinor Parrott Tsk, tsk* 16. Eldon Day wills his extensive knowledge of agriculture to Jack Bowman arid Lee Mix. Don’t get your hands dirty, boys. 17. Phyllis Higdon wills her tech­ nique of milking cows to Doris Betts. For instructions see Russ Partridge. 18. Dorothy Hicks wills her soft voice and gentle temper to Arloa Swift What a relief! 19. Evelyn Surine wills her power to vamp the opposite sex to Pauline Nesbet 20. Leva Webb wills her vocal abil­ ity to the Girls’ trio, Viola Baas, Eli­ nor Parrott and Vivian Sheldon. 21. Kenneth Sage wills his gas and hot air bill to Gerald Gardner and Vayle Steel. 22. Bill Roe wills his position in Joe Pavesse’s orchestra to Curly Smith and Charles Green. 23. Margaret Bruce wills her steady company to Margaret Hickey. 24. Mary Feighner wills her slan­ derous, slinky slang to Helen Bassett 25. Mearle Scott wills his superior­ ity over Ike Babcock to Marshall Green. How about it. Swift? 26. Mr. VanDeventer wills his posi­ tion as principal, his slick, smooth, flattering speech and power over the girls to A. A. Reed. By the way. here’s to his success! In witness thereof we have mutual­ ly inscribed our names and fixed our seal ir the village of Nashville, May 27, 1935. The foregoing will was at the date thereof, signed, sealed, pub­ ■I^F’cause of the extra Live Power—real lished. and declared by the members of the Class of 1935 as and for their working power—now at your command in Standard Red Crown you get long, last will and testament, in our pres­ ence, and we at their request and low-cost mileage. But economy isn't the only big feature of this 1935 gasoline. presence, and in presence of each other have unto inscribed our names, The increased power output has a twofold purpose: (1) to restore, in older attesting witnesses. Pres. Roosevelt. motors, a major share of their former speed, keenness and vigor; (2) to give newMae West Joe E. Brown. car owners the full performance capacity of the 1935 motors. Class of *35. Continuing Program Gardener Now Fears Of NHSClaw Day Only Insect Pests Perils Of-Raising Green Stuff De­ Mortgage Sale. crease But Difficulties Are Still Default having been made in the Present. conditions of a certain mortgage executad by Bimle McIntyre, Guardian Back in the early days the cave of Clark Barber, Incompetent, to men rolled back a slab of stone from Charles Lu Dibole, Administrator of their front door way and took a fif­ the estate of Evelyn Dibble, Deceased, ty-fifty chance whether they would be bearing date October 27, 1931,. and able to pick a mess of green for lunch recorded in the office of the Register before a 10-ton behemoth used the of Deeds of Barry’ County. Michigan, picker for a light snack; but, now. on the 18th day of December, 1931, in the principal hazard of raising gar­ Uber 89 of Mortgages, on page 160;. den sauce is to outsmart Insects which said mortgage having been assigned would not weigh an ounce to the hun­ by Charles L. Dibble, Administrator dred, according to the entomology de­ of the Estate of Evelyn Dibble, de­ partment at Michigan State college. ceased. to Walter E. Culbert and The three insects which are arous­ Katherine Culbert, husband and wife, ing the wrath of farmers and garden­ on the 24th day of May, 1935, said ers arc bean maggot, cutworms, and assignment having been recorded in pea aphis. The combination works the office of the Register of Deeds of both day and night shifts, as the cut­ Barry County, Michigan, on the 24th worm starts feeding when the maggot day of May, 1935, in Liber 98 of and aphis sleep. Mortgages, on page 465; there being ■ The bean maggot is really one up due on said mortgage at the date on the crops producer as most of the hereof Three thousand one hundred measures which help control the in­ eighty-two and 78-100 Dollars sect must be adopted before planting ($3182.78) for principal and interest, time. This Insect passes the Mich­ notice is hereby given that by virtue igan winters on clover or alfalfa roots of the power of sale in said mortgage, or in fresh manure. Fall plowing or we shall foreclose same by a sale at early spring plowing are effective in public auction to the highest bidder, reducing injuries. Shadow planting at the north front door of the court of the beans also helps because the house in the City of Hastings. Mich­ plants cun grow about the surface igan. on the 27th of August, 1935, at before the insects destroy the bud eleven o’clock in the forenoon of said which later deevlops into the plant. day, eastern standard time, of all Home gardeners can defeat cut­ those certain pieces or parcels of land worms by placing paper collars on situated in the Township of Carlton, cherished, plants but the use of poison County of Barry and State of Mich­ bran bait is more practical for those igan, described as follows: who have large gardens or field crops The southwest fract. quarter of the to protect. The paper collars are sim­ northwest quarter, and the southeast ply stiff paper placed in a ring about fract. quarter of the northwest quar­ the plant and shoved into the dirt ter, and the south half of the south­ deep’y enough to hold the protector west quarter, and the northeast fract. in place. quarter of the southwest quarter of Poison bran bait is prepared by Section 33, Town 4 North, Range 8 mixing one bushel of bran, one-half West, Michigan; the same being the gallon cheap molasses, and one pound mortgaged premises. of white arsenic or parts green. Walter E. Culbert and Enough water is added to permit mix­ Katherine Culbert, ing and two or three ounces of banana Assignees. oil are put in the mixture to give it Wm. G. Bauer, an attractive odor. Arsenate of lead Att’y for Assignees, ■or arsenate of calcium caffinot be us­ Hastings, Michigan. 47-7. ed in this bait. The quantities given will make bait Notice To Creditors. State of Michigan, the Probate enough to treat about two acres of ground of ground so the amounts can Court for the County of Barry. be reduced prooprtionately to prepare In the matter of the estate of bait for smaller areas, or several garLUa B. Surine, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that 'our I deners can cooperate in buying premonths from the 7th day of June. A. pring. and applying the bait on home D. 1935, have been allowed for cred­ gardens. The bait must be scattered itors to present their claims against thinly on the ground, without lumps, .said deceased to said court for exam­ ' to avoid all danger of poisoning birds ination and adjustment and that all or fowls. Cutworms have the habit of hiding creditors of said deceased are requir­ ed to present their claims to said beneath pieces of sod or other mater­ ials which will conceal them during court, at the probate office, in the city of Hastings, in said county, on or be­ the day. Pieces of boards placed in fore the 7th day of October, A. D. the garden will serve as traps if the 1935 and that said claims will be boards are turned over each morning heard by said court on Tuesday, the and the cutworms beneath them are 8th day of October, A. D. 1935, at ten kiUed. The pea aphis is most troublesome o’clock in the forenoon. in wet. cool seasons and conditions Dated, June 7, A. D. 1935. have been favorable for them this Stuart Clement, year The«e insects are tiny crea­ 49-51 Judge of Probate. tures, often called plant lice. They Order For Publication. live by sucking the juice from plants, State of Michigan, the Probate and this particular species prefers al­ Court for the County of Barry. falfa and peas for feeding grounds. At a session of said court, held at They cannot be killed by stomrh poi­ the probate office in the city of Hast­ sons. ings, in said county, on the 7th day of Peas should not be planted near al­ June, A. D. 1935. falfa fields or on new alfalfa sod. Al­ Present: Hon. Stuart Clement, falfa which is being damaged by this Judge of Probate. aphis can be given some protection In the matter of the estate of by running a brush drag over the Chas. D. Ayers, Deceased. *■— fields. The brush drag knocks off the El win Nash, administrator, having insects and kills many of them. Heavy filed in said court his petition praying showers also kill some of the aphis. that a day be set for hearing on his In gardens where peas are attack­ final account, that the same be al­ ed. the use of nicotine sprays will pro­ lowed as filed and that he be dis­ tect the plants. The spray must be charged from said trust applied so that the spray material hits It is ordered, that the 5th day of the insect. Prensure sprayers are July. A. D. 1935, at ten o’clock in the best for contact sprays. Nicotine forenoon, at said probate office, be dusts can also be used. Perso.is us­ and is hereby appointed for hearing ing these nicotine poisons must re­ said petition. member that they can not be used on It is further ordered, that public leaf crops which are to be eaten, such notice thereof be given by publication as lettuce or spinach; and, when ap­ of a copy of this order, for three suc­ plying the nicotine on peas, care must cessive weeks previous to said day of be used to avoid the poison falling on hearing, in The Nashville News, a adjoining plants whose leaves will be newspaper printed and circulated in used for food. said county. —Fem Hoag. 8th grade pupil at Stuart Clement, Eaton Rapids, was given a medal for A true copy. Judge of Probate. saving a playmate from possible Mildred Smith, Register of Probate. 49-51.1 j death or jpjury. She pulled Kenneth I Rathbum ’ almost from beneath the —John Sharkey. 76, prominent ' wheels of an approaching automobile. Bellevue farmer and civic leader, died [ suddenly on the Grand Trunk lot 1 —John Mead, 65, formerly a resi­ when a circus was in progress. He dent of Hastings, died at his home in was conversing with his son and some Coldwater, pneumonia being the cause friends when siezed. He had spent of death. He is survived by his wife his entire life in and around Bellevue. and two children. The remains were He had been president of the village; brought to the Barryville cemetery he was a director of the Peoples i for interment, Hastings Commandery State bank, also of Co-Operative Ele­ ' No. 56, Knights Templar, having vator association, a member of the [ charge of the burial service. Bellevue Commercial club and the Men's Community club of the village. —Walter L. Ickes, 74, prominent and of the Elk’s lodge in Battle Creek. He was also a director of the ’ farmer of Baltimore township, died at Horse Breeders association of Mich­ i his home following a stroke. Born in igan, and his services as a judge of Barry county he lived here all his fine horses has been much in demand life. Surviving are the widow, Sarah; at various points in Michigan for sev­ (^daughter, Mrs. Archie Harrington eral years past. All activities in the of Battle Creek; a sister. Mrs. Ralph village ceased for the funeral, and all i Striker'-of Baltimore township. and available space in St. Ann’s church । two brothers. Oliver of Lake Odessa I and Willard of Baltimore township. was taken. YOU GET A RUN FOR YOUR MONEY erne /) (a n Glftatory. (Prepared by Dorothy Hicks, Ardis Brumm, Virginia Rothaar, and others) Teachers, friends and classmates: Because our days in Nashville High are being brought to a close, we find it only fitting to present to each mem­ ber of the senior class a small gift that they might remember and cher­ ish the days spent in Nashville High. To Dorotha Green we present this diamond, so that it will save Bruce the trouble of selecting it. To Carl Brown, who seems to have a lot of trouble occasionally with his car, (by the way, Carl says -it is a perfect car, gets 20 miles on a gal­ lon of gas, has four good tires with just 3 or 4 patches), we present this booklet on "The Ford.” We hope you’re interested, Carl. To Gerald Cole, our capable class president but who at times had diffi­ culty in calling class meetings to or­ der. we present this gavel so that when he in official business, he And Standard Red Crown, of course, also has an abundance of Tetraethyl Lead, the finest anti-knock agent—yet it still sells for the price of "regular." From any angle, it is the best buy in gasoline today. Stop for a tankful where you see the familiar sign of... STANDARD OIL SERVICE. STANDARD RED CROWN LIVE POWER ALL STANDARD PRODUCTS AND OILS, GAS AND ATLAS TIRES, SOLD BY LYNN C. LORBECK, AT STANDARD SERVICE STATION. , �— —........ . .... j > W. O. Dean 1. worktag at Oarito- Hnzungs. going Uzt Thurzdzy jX » CCIETETV ♦ Mrs. Wm. Miller and Mrs. Fred I ilLLz ♦ Miller were in Hastings Sunday. | Mrs. Bess Brown has returned from Porter Kinne is at Hastings this ---------------------------------------------- !-----Betty and Charles Higdon had their a visit at Hudson. week doing some interior decorating. CASH ONLY—One week, 25c; twe country U dependent upon toe federal ln< Don W. Canfield, present aecretonsils removed on Saturday. W. O. Dean and family spent Sun­ XOTerhment for eupport. a compile- tery of toe stole central committee, Ben Kinne Mfe of Hzrtlng, •..Three oil stoves at,cost, None day afternoon t W. R. Dean's. tion of government statistics reveal-; was chosen as secretary of the conn­ were Sundzy vUltorz al toe Porter mum & 25 word,. More toza 3S better. Seth I. Zemer.—adv. Mrs. John Messimer of Detroit vis­ Kinne home. ed. Between 25,000,000 and 30,000,- I ell and Chas. E. Gauss of Marshall as worelz, 1c per wort; six words to Uns, Dennis Yarger and family have ited Mrs. George Conley Tuesday. Mrs. Alice Pennock a! toe south; count each figure z word. Mall or000 persons out of an estimated popu- i chairman. The council adopted a Mr. and Mrs. Rollen Goodrich of latioh of 127,000,000 draw money for I resolution Asking O’Hara to give an moved into the former Chas. Mapes home. Elsie visited at Clinton Barnes’ Sun­ day afternoon. food, clothing and shelter from tie j accounting of Democratic •‘war chest •, , _____ ■ • day. . Mrs. Ettie Mather made a trip to For Sale. treasury, figures compiled by the ' funds" and also of th® money that he Sitnday evening on Mr. and Mrs. A. Norma Jean Hollister spent Tues­ Hastings Wednesday to attend to ■ For Sale—Cull beans and hay and United Press showed. These include' now has in his possession. Former G. Murray. I straw. John Howell, Nashville, day with her aunt, Mrs. Charles business matters. .families and dependents of persons on ' Gov. William A. Comstock, who was ••Should you desire to fill your coal Lynn. R. 2. 49-p .direct relief, government employes j the leader of the recent meeting at Allen VanTuyl of Maple Grove took bin for next winter, call W. J. LiebMrs. Margaret Downing of Lansing dinner Monday mith his aunt, Mrs. Get prices on "our day old White Legbeneficiaries of public works projects,: Lansing to oust O’Hara, was not preswas a welcome caller in Nashville on ent at this gathering. Esther Kennedy. CCC workers and enlisted men in the *’ 1 homs and Barred Rocks from our Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Lentz and Mr. Tuesday. Mrs. Hubert Wilson is gaining, so armed forces of the nation. Govern­ contest lines. Four other breeds. The president’s Civilian Conserva­ and Mrs. C. H. Tuttle were in Grand Amber VanSickle has returned to that she is up about the house the ' Custom hatching. Sunfield Hatch­ ment agencies classified them by f-unRapids on Saturday. tion Corps will swell to 22,250 in her home after spending the winter at most pf the time. ilies as follows: Direct relief (FERA) ery, Sunfield, Mich. 38-tfc Charles Lykins now has the meas­ the Hicks home. Elton Shepard of Milwaukee, Wis., For Sale—Anconas, White and Brown 4,500,000. Public works projects (di­ Michigan this summer as 50 new les. Sherman Lykins, his twin broth­ Evelyn, Doris, Vonda and Earl Reid was a Tuesday dinner guest at the rect and indirect), 1.200.000. Civil camp;: are constructed and places er, is just recovering from them . Leghorns, Rock, Wyandottes, Reds, ,­ made available for 15,390 new enof Vermontville visited their father, Wm. Bitgood home. employes (government workers), 709, etc. Hatches every Wednesday and Mrs. John Wolfe, Hastings, friend Billy Huffman returned Saturday 777. (CivUian Conservation Corps, I rollees. William Haber, state relief of Mrs. E. A. Hannemann. is on a Lewis Reid, recently. Saturday through June and July. Mrs. Floyd Roscoe and little chil­ evening from a few days’ visit with Army and navy, 214,115. j administrator, announced that quotas 340,093‘ Started chicks 1-2-3 weeks old. H. Special employees. 25,541. Total, 6,- ' are now being assigned to counties on motor trip to Seattle with friends. dren are improved from the measles, Mr. and Mrs. Don Shupp. H. Green, Sunburst Hatchery’, Char­ Robert Briggs of Jackson is spend­■ so they are out again. 989,526. Government statisticians 1 the basts of population and relief case Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bitgood and lotte. 47-49 figure four members to a family, as | load as of February. -Enrollments will ing the week here in the home of his ••Have your suft or dress dry Raymond visited at Perry VanTuyl’s father, Clyde Briggs, and family. cleaned by Greene, the tailor. Low­ in Yankee Springs Sunday. between 2S.000.000 and 30000,000 begin June 15 and extend into August Mrs. Sam Hamilton, Mrs. Clyde Beryl McPeck, Yvonne Appelman persons. The figures do not include because few of the new COC camps Hamilton, Mrs. Earl Huffman and est prices.—adv. 49-50. Mrs. Lloyd Hitt and daughter Helen and Marquita Shupp were in Ver­ Registered Percheron stallion for ser­ millions of holders of United States have yet been constructed. The 59 daughters were in Battle Creek Tues­ vice. Laurel Marshall, R. 2, Nashexisting camps will be filled first af ­ of Vermontville spent Saturday after ­ montville Tuesday afternoon. government securitiees who are re­ viile.49-p day. i ••Roll roofing, brick, cement, lime, .Wanted — Popcorn,' at reasonable noon at George Conley’s. ceiving nearly a billion dollars a year ter which enrollees will be assigned to Miss Bills, Jean Brown, Grace Robert Conley of Woodland assist­ plaster board. Cello tex, and beaver interest. It was estimated those de­ the new camps as fast as they are op­ Wood, Jean Smith and Ann Mayo price. Versile Babcock, at Popcorn pendent upon the government were ened. As in the former selections the spent last week camping at Crystal ed his grandfather in painting his board. W. J. Liebhauser.—adv. Stand. Nashville. 49-p house a port of last week. Miss Vonda Feighner of Battle drawing $3,000,000,000 a year from men must come from families on re­ Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Orson Canfield of Creek visited her grandmother, Mrs. Strawberry pickers wanted, 2 1-2 ,-the treasury. In addition war de­ lief or where it is not possible to fill Mrs. Wm. Titmarah is reported ill, miles east of Warnerville. June pendents, not included in the above the quota from relief rolls, applicants and her daughter, Mrs. Leia Roe, Battle Creek were callers at the-Floyd Ella Feighner, Saturday afternoon. 15th or 20th. Ralph, Wright Miss Luna Stillwell, who has been figures, drew more than $500,000,000. from "borderline’’ families or those went to the Titmarsh farm Sunday Everts home Wednesday afternoon. 49-50p Charles Faul and daughter Mariet­ out of town the past two months, has The figures do not include a million classified as "needy unemployed,” may night to care for her. ta of Hastings called or. Nashville returned to her home on the south Wanted—Boy on farm, by month, 15­ persons on local, state and municipal ,be considered. Under the new regu­ Mr. and Mrs. John Greene were in 16 years old; small wages. Lyle , payrolls, another drain on the tax­ lations single men from 18 to 28 in­ Lansing Sunday for a lecture on relatives last week Thursday evening. side. Lydy, 1-2 mi. west Quailtrap Mrs. Andrew Hamstra and children James Lawhead of Eaton Rapids payer. A sharp rise in the number of clusive, who are in good physical con­ Christian Science by Peter Ross , of school. 49-p and Mrs. Bert DeWert and baby of spent from Monday* till Friday with federal employes to earn' on relief dition, are eligible. Previous age lim­ San Francisco, Calif. Zeeland were guests of Mrs. Dale De­ his daughter, Mrs. G. L Gage, and Men Wanted—For Rawleigh Routes and other recovery functions of the its were 18 to 25. Former COC men Gid Gage and family, Gail Lykins family. in Nashville. Write today. Raw­ government was shown by civil ser­ who have served not more than 12 and family, Mr. and Mrs. John John­ Vine Friday. leigh Co.. Dept. MCF-282-SB, Free­ Herman Viemaster of Assyria vis­ Margaret Bruce spent the week end vice commission figures. The 709,777 months and have been honorably dis­ son of St Mary's Lake, visited Mr. charged, may re-enroll. The pay re ­ port. Ill. 47-50p ited his mother, Mrs. Sylvia Yeider, with the home folks. She is working civil employes at the end of April, the and Mrs. Jack Elliston Sunday even­ at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leland for Mrs. Asa Strait, south of Ver­ Help wanted to pick strawberries highest number in more than 11 years, mains at $30 a month of which $25 ing. montville. Weeks, Sunday. were shown to have drawn total sal­ must be sent home. Michigan’s new about June 20th. Berries for sale J. C. Hurd was in Perry on Sunday, Thelma Lynn and Robert Evans Hiram and Albert Shupp of Battle aries in that month of more than quota compares with a former quota and Mrs. Hurd, who had been visiting by quart or truck load. Ernest ----were Sunday guests of the latter’s Creek and Wilbur Nelson were Tues­ $107,000,000, or at the rate of more of 9.750 men. Wright, 1 miles north, 1-4 mile east for a week in the home of her sister, than a billion and a quarter dollars With President Roosevelt’s midget Mrs. Oliver Wallace, came home with brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur day evening callers at the Wm. of Vertaontville, phone 83-F22. Shupp home. Evans of Olivet. a year. President Roosevelt is re­ NRA proposal heading toward quick 49-fi0p him. Mary Allen visited over the week Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barber and ceiving |75,000. Chief Justice Hughes congressional approval, Sen. Robinson Leland Moore and Max Smith of jend with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Castel- children of Grand Ledge called on ,of the Supreme court draws $20,500 a of Arkansas, the Democratic leader, Big Rapids are spending a few days ein of Charlotte, and they all went to their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. । —Mrs. Lydia Crittenden, 92. Eaton year. Eight other justices get $20,­ predicted no further legislation on the with the former’s aunt Mrs. Otto Rapids, one of the oldest or the old­ Shupp. Sunday afternoon. 000 each; cabinet members receive subject at this session. His state­ Schulze, and family and other rela- Lansing Saturday. Rev. Drury Martin of the Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Jay Pennington and est resident of Eaton county, died. $15,000 each. A total of 124 employes ment, conditioned by an assertion tives. Eva Rose of Maple Grove and Mr. Baptist convention headquarters staff draw $10,000 to $15,000 and 228 be­ that unforseen conditions might make Manager Fred Warner and Mrs. in Lansing, was a Monday afternoon and Mrs. Lyle Maxson were Sunday tween $8,000 and $10,000. From here a further move necessary, capped a Warner of the Kroger store, and her caller in the village. guests of Mrs. Esther Kennedy. $1,000 a year. Compared with pri­ day in which the capital sought to mother, Mrs. Mary Hope, left Monday Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Foss of De­ Mrs. George Harvey has been ill in vate busineess, top government work­ gauge conflicting indications of the ad- on a two weeks’ vacation trip to Ken­ troit accompanied Bob Mead to Nash­ bed the past ten days, but is some ers are underpaid. At least 26 cor­ ministratin’s intention. At the same tucky. better again. Her daughter. Mrs. Fay ville Saturday, and all were dinner poration heads or movie actors time, Mr. Roosevelt received two pro­ Mrs. Adah Murray and Mrs. Grace Your Legal Printing will ceive $100,000 or more a year, Al posals for continuing NRA princi­ Brumm attended the Shultz Commun­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. F- Everts Fisher of Hastings, is caring for her. be greatly appreciated by Mrs. Julia Brown returned to her least 153 others receive $50,000 to ples. One, from Sens. Nye (R-ND) ity club Thursday, which was held at and family. us; our rates are the same Mr. and Mrs. Stewart of Charlotte, home here one day last week from $100,000. -----and King (D-Utahi, would have the Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Craven’s in Goldie Packard and Lyle Thompson Stonington, Maine, where she spent as others. Help your home Democrats met in Lansing a week authority of the federal trade com­ Shultz. some time after her sojourn in Flor ­ of Charlotte spent Sunday evening at ago to outline the means—and the mission over fair trade practices paper by asking to have Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser and men—by which they hope to capture broadened. The other, backed by Sec. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser spent the home of Goldie's mother, Mrs. ida. printing done here. Attorney Harry Messimer and son the 1936 state and national elections. Perkins’ interstate conference on la­ Sunday with Mrs. Adolph Kaiser’s sis­ Henrietta Deller. Mrs. Cora Parks attended the bac­ Martin of Detroit came for the for­ In the morning meeting of the new bor compacts, favored treaties be­ ter, Mrs. Earl Wilcox, and family of calaureate service of M. S. C. Sunday mer’s mother, Mrs. Esther Messimer. state Democratic executive commit­ tween the states as the approved Rutland. Saturday. They returned to Detroit ----tee, Rual H. Rice of Detroit was chos­ method. Mrs. Susie Kraft Miss Minnie Fur- afternoon, accompanying Rev. and Joq For l/icfims OF Mrs. Hoyt. They also attended the Sunday. en chairman.. In the afternoon the The administration’s "stop-gap" niss. Miss Marie Ayers, and Miss Hel­ sing on the campus. Little Miss Ethel Mae Kinne lost a advisory council met and named un­ NRA plan rode through the House en Woodard of Vermontville attended Dr. and Mrs. J. Herbert Jones, Mr. week of her vacation by being ill with officially a slate for the next state„ Saturday on the shoulder of the hea- a Christian Science lecture at Lans­ and Mrs. D. D. Bullen of Parma were the measles all last week, but ahe got general election, the members of j vy Democratic majority, coincident ing on Sunday. Sunday afternoon callers at the Mc- along nicely and can play out of which are: Frank Murphy of Detroit, j with a presidential#warning to the A 17-year locust visitation is seen now governor-general ,of the Philip-, business world that voluntary codes in the state in 1936 by Dr. Ray Hus­ Derby home. Mrs. Jones is a niece doors again this week. and Mr. Bullen a brother of Mrs. pine Islands, for governor; State Sen. must not violate the anti-trust laws. ton, head of the entomology depart­ Recent visitors at the home’ of Mrs. Leon D. Case of Watervliet, for lieu-! The House vote was 264 to 121. In ment of Michigan State college, which Frank McDerby. Alice Hadsell were Mr. and Mrs Will Hecker and family spent Sunj tenant governor; George A. Schroed-' addition, the chief exeecutive gave would be something more. Charles Bacheller, Mrs. Blanche Pad­ day with their Albion relatives. Miss (elford of Hastings, and Miss Estella er of Detroit, for secretary of state; I newspapermen a summary vf the so••For screen doors, heavy or light, . Theodore L Fry, present state treas-'clal objectives of his administration, also screens for windows, full length Dorothy Miller accompanied them, on Bacheller of Castleton. VON W. FURNISS urer, to succeed himself; Henry Stack, ■ asserting its purpose was to "increase or half window size, bring in your her way to her home in Ohio, after ' Mr. and Mrs. Orris Greiner of Ver­ brother of the late auditor general, I the security and the happiness of a measurements and we make them to spending a couple of weeks with her aunt and family. i montville attended services at the John K. Stack, Jr., of Escanaba, for. larger number of people in all occupa- fit the opening. W. J. Liebhauser.— Charles Everts of Charlotte was INazarene church Sunday morning, auditor general. The Democratic' tions of life in all parts of the coun­ the guest from Thursday to Sunday anu i heard Rev. R. V. Starr of Lans­ choice for the position of attorney. try." One aim, he said, was a great­ Mrs. E. A. Hannemann was in with his grandmother, Mrs. Henrietta ing, I and the fine orchestral music. general was Patrick H. O’Brien, who er distribution of wealth. Grand Rapids on Sunday to see her Deller. Another grandson, Harrison Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mapes, Mr. mother, Mrs. Verschoor, and sister, Green, also of Charlotte, came Satur- -i-and Mrs. Harold Perry of Battle Miss Marie Verschoor, who has been — at — day night, returning home Sunday. <Creek and Wm. Fox of Maple Grove in bed three weeks and was suffering Commercial Hotel Mrs. H. Clay McNitt, 70, pioneer iand Ben Steward of Charlotte called greatly. resident of Wexford county, mother of <on the Philip Penfold family Sunday. near Depot Rev. Dorotha Hayter, who under­ State Representative Earl McNitt of Mrs. Sylvia Yeider has improved Reasonable went an operation at Pennock hospi­ Cadillac and widow of another state from 1 her recent illness so much that Men’s Work Socks tal on Tuesday of last week, improv­ Straw Hats representtive, died Thursday night, ishe was able to walk to the home of Steam Heated ed sufficiently to be returned to her 3 prs., 25c 10c to 25c Mrs. McNitt was a relative of Ralph her 1 brother, Porter Kinne, for a little home in the Hess ambulance Monday ROOMS McNitt, former resident of Nashville, visit ’ Sunday evening, and calls on Wliite Shoe Cleaner Ladies’ House Dresses afternoon. now living in the Lansing vicinity. <other old time friends. 10c L. W. Feighner is on a business trip 50c of a week or 10 day’s through Ohio. Men’s Summer Ties Coffee Cups and Saucers Indiana and Tennessee. Leaving Sun­ 10c 10c complete day with him were Mrs. Feighner, Fly swatters..... ................. S-lOc Mrs. Earl Rothaar. Miss Connie Roth­ Tire repair kite ... ie-tfc Fly ribbon................. 2 tor Sc Auto bulbs — 10c aar, and Woodward Smith, in the Screen door springefie Tire boots 5c to 15c Smith car. Mrs. Susie Kraft, accompanied by Screen Wire Fly Spray and Sprayer her niece, Miss Helen Woodard, and 26 in., 28 in.15c yd. friend of Vermontville, took Mrs. 30 in., 32 in. 20c yd. 10c-25c Harry Maatsch, Mrs. Kraft's guest, and Miss Nina Chappell, who had BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1.00 STORE been visiting Miss Minnie Fumiss, back to Lansing on Thursday. I Political Melange ) = >! held toe port before ’ Neltoereut of Flint. Helen Olson is entertaining the FRIENDS SKIN OUTBREAKS! Meals Featuring This Week Thompson’s Grocery IT’S HERE! WE HAVE IT! Large Loaf White Bread, now.................... 9c Highest quality bread, made by Muller's Bakery, Grand Rapid.t:. Delivered fresh at 8 o’clock each morning ■ STRAWBERRIES15c box FRIED CAKES, plain or sugared, for Saturday only ... VACATION LAND COFFEE 12c doz. . lie lb. Best coffee value on the market (Our prices include 3 pct Michigan sales tax) Lorin Garlinger, U. S. Navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger. was scheduled to reach San Pedro Har­ bor, California, Monday, after the Pacific maneuvers, according to word to the home folks, and then on Mon­ day next the Maryland, U. S. N., will go into dry dock again at Puget I Sound. Rev. and Mrs. C. C. G“wi. Mil­ ! । dred, Melbum, Betty and Bobby Gib­ B son, were vid ting Friday with Mr. ■ and Mrs. Frank Feighner and with ■ Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Feighner and famJ ily. The Gibsons moved the previous preaching to Detroit. biz hzadquar- GUwm made a buzinezz trip to Lelgh- Band Concert At Central Park Saturday Evening 5 ♦ �THE NASHVILLE NEW1, New* in Brief THURSDAY. JINK 1», Dillman Name* 17 Paul Rader Come* To Pine Lake’* Camp Welfare Agent* f CHURCH NOTES | Lake O. Bible Meet Open* On June 21 8. J. Varney and Sam spent the Kellogg Foundation Project To Ao Noted Evangelist -At Tabernacle To Follow Enactment Old Age Pr»week end at Evart Mon Bill. C JI. Osborn, Hastings, There July 4. Greatest Crowd Yet commodate 504 Children In Three •i.Three oil stoves at cost. None For Barry Co. Expected. Evangelical Church. Period’*. better. Seth L Zemer.—aav. Preaching, 10:00 a. m. Grover C. Dillman, state welfare Paul Rader, great evangelistic min ­ Mrs. Alice Pennock called on Mrs. Pine Lake’s camp of the W. K. Kck Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. Perry Cazier Thursday evening. logg Foundation bpens June 24 for the ister, who has swayed thousands to a director, announced the appointment League, 6:30 p. m. Mias Frances Childs entertained summer camp schedule, when a total better living, will appear personally of 17 new county welfare agents. Communion, 7:80 p. m. His action followed the signing of Mrs. Mary Scothorne Sunday at'din­ of-504 children, 48 more than last at the Lake Odessa Bible conference Union prayer meeting at Methodist ner. year, will spend three weeks at tft^ on July 4 -and plans are already being the old age pension bill by Governor' church, Thursday. June 20, 7.30 p. m. Fitzgerald. Under the set-up provid­ made to handle Lhe greatest crowd to Mrs. Fred Reynolds of California camp during the three periods, with ' Rev. E. S. Faust will preach and Mr ed in the bill, county. agents will be superintend the communion service. visited Mrs. Mary Scothorne Saturday 166 at the camp for each of the three attend this Bible conference. of last week. periods, June 24 to July 13, July 14 Rader has been twice around the chairmen of county old age assistance Public invited to our services, and all world in evangelistic work and is fa­ boards. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Messimer of Char­ to August 3, and August 5-24. Christiana to the Lord’s Supper. The new appointees includes Chas. lotte called on their brother, Will The counsellors arrive a week ear­ miliar to most of the radio public. Quarterly conference Thursday, An interestng sidelight upon the H. Osborn of Hastings, Barry county; June 13, 7:30 p. m. Rex’. E. S. Faust Gunn. Monday. lier, June 17, for an encaihpment’dur­ Mr. and Mrs. Jap Ruple of Battle ing which speakers from various uni­ early life of Mr. Rader is the follow­ Don S. Pears of St. Joseph, Berrien in charge. Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and versities and colleges will be beard, ing story of his first contact with county; Glenn Lake of Charlotte. Eat­ Rev. Elmer Pritchard, Pastor. Dwight Moody, whose pulpit he later on county: Ralph E. Pettit of Ithaca, Mrs. East Latting. an instructive period. Gratiot county; Richard H. Dodes of Nazarene Church. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Barry of Hast­ Allotments are as follows: Barry filled: His father was a presiding elder as Ionia, Ionia county; Jack Spangler of Sunday school at 10:00. ings called on Mrs. Julia Brown Sat­ 22. Allegan 34. Eaton 36. Van Buren they were then called in the Metho­ Grand Haven, Ottawa county; Chas. Preaching service at 11:00. Rev. urday afternoon. 26. Hillsdale 24. Battle Creek 36 Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Sponable of Lt K. H. Martindale will again di­ dist church. Sam Jones, who was be­ W. Ladu of Crystal. Montcalm coun­ Ward of Indian Lake will be with us, ty; Frank Wilkinson of Gaylord, Ot ­ ing entertained at their home, said to both morning and evening. Rev. Hastings called on Charles Mason rect the camp this summer. Others Sunday afternoon. on the staff will include: Keith Gor­ Paul. “My boy. if ever you get a sego county: and John Zeedyk of Kal­ Ward is an old fashioned preacher, of amazoo, Kalamazoo county. the Gospel, and he will do you all Mrs. Mary Neal spent the week end don, quartermaster: Marc Squires, chance to hear the great man, D. L. All appointments but that of Os­ good. Come and hear him. Special with her daughter, Mrs. Earl Olm­ steward; Daniel H. Maxson, caretak­ Moody, don’t miss it" Some years But born are effective July 1. Osborn music. stead. and family. er; Adrian Maddan, caretaker; Har­ later that opportunity came. W. M. S. meeting Wednesday after­ Little Nianne Potter of Vermont­ old Myler. cook; Miss Elvira Owen, when Paul arrived the building was takes office June 15. Dr. Philip A. Callahan of Detroit noon at the church. ville spent the week end with her nurse; Mr. Myler, Raymond Durkee packed, great crowds were on the Prayer meeting Thursday evening grandmother, Mrs. Julia Brown. and Kay Blake, counselors; Miss Es­ outside trying to get in. Boy fash­ was named by Dillman to succeed Ed. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague called ther Rice, teacher: Miss Ida Lam, ion, he hurried to the back of the A. Williams of Royal Oak as head of at the church. W. E. Hanes leaher. building, but there again he was met the state old age assistance bureau. Rev. D. M. Hayter is recovering on Mrs. Mary Sprague and son Hugh cadet; Miss Maxine Kahn, teacher. Some one from her illness and we are all hoping in Battle Creek Sunday afternoon. College students will be counselors. by another large crowd. she will be with us in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hoffman of The chief .girl counselor will be Jean was pushing his way through the North Irish Street Reporter. South Haven called on Mr. and Mrs. Hayward of the ’University of Mich- crowd; it was a large man, and as he By George Flebxch Jgan. The others will be: Allyne Nor­ nc^ed Paul Rader he said, “My boy. Charles Deller one day last week. Moreover it is required in stewards, Baptist Bulletin. Margaret and Madeline Rowlader of ris, Monmouth college. Monmouth would you like to get inside that that a man be found faithful. I Cor. Rev. Andrew Duckworth of Lansing North Castleton were week end guests Ill.; Cecilia Enomoto of Battle Creek building?” Paul looked up into the will supply the pulpit next Sunday at the home of their aunt, Mrs. S. J. college: Priscilla Ann Preibe of Carle­ man’s face and said, "Yes, sir. Mr. 4:2. Andrew Dooling. Sr., and son, An­ during the morning worship hour, ton college; Marian Rappe of Ohio Jones told me to be sure and hear D. Varney. Max Miller was in Grand Rapids Wesleyan university; Betty Jones of L. Moody, but I can’t get in." The drew Dooling, Jr., and family were at which begins promptly at ten o’clock. Dorothy man said, "You hold on to my coat Flint Sunday to visit their daughter Bible school will follow at 11:15. Saturday attending a meeting of the Northwestern university; All those not regular church at­ roofing company, for which he is a Hall of Western State Teachers col­ tail and as I get through follow me— and sister, Mrs. Myron Smith, and tendants elsewhere are cordially in­ salesman. lege: Carol McDowell of Olivet col­ but hang on to my coat tail." That husband. Walter Childs of Sunfield called on vited to share these helpful services Mrs. Scott and daughter. Miss Zim­ lege; Adelyn Hussey of Michigan man was D. L. Moody. Paul Rader mer, of Paterson, N. J., will arrive State college; Mildred Castenlader of said in after years as he stood beside Jerry Dooling, Frances Childs and with us. Members of toe church and congregation are especially urged to soon for their annual vacation stay in Michigan State college: Judith Baird the pulpit of D. L. Moody, "Little did James Harvey Monday. Mrs. Mary Scothorne of Nashville be on hand next Sunday to hear the of Northwestern university; Helen I dream that night that I ever would Nashville. Mrs. Esther Messimer of Detroit. Dempster of Battle Creek college; be pastor of that great man’s was at toe home of Frances Childs guest speaker, a splendid young man Sunday for dinner. with an inspiring message. Harry Messimer and son of River Mary Franz' Bos of Olivet college; church." Roy Harvey of Flint spent over Our Woman’s Missionary society Rouge were callers at A. G. Murray’s Jo-Clarke Kimball of Rockford col­ Sunday with his parents, Mr. and will meet with Mrs. Clyde Hamilton Saturday. lege; Mary Redden of the University McNitt And School Mrs. James Harvey. next week Thursday afternoon, the Mrs. Jake Hollister and children, of Michigan; Dorothy Wright of Du­ Funds To Co. Treas. 20th, for its regular June session. Mrs. Robert and Norma Jean, ate dinner luth, Minn. Philip Dahlhouser will be in charge of with Mrs. Mary Scothorne one day Dave Temple of Miami university Check From McNitt Fund Of *2*,- MAIN STREET DIVISION Members and friends METHODIST AID MEETS the program. 202.76 Will Be Feed To Take last week. will be chief counselor for boys. The will please remember this date. The Main street division of the M. Over Roads. Rev. R. V. Starr, Wm. Hayter and others will be: Patrick Webster of Ot­ E. Aid society will meet Thursday at Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes were Sun­ sego; Paul Sorenson of Wayne univer­ Highway and school funds have Mrs. L. E. Pratt’s. Barryville M. P. Church. day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. sity; Edward Home of Northwestern: been received recently by County Next Sunday things will be at high D. Gardner. William Marty of Olivet college: Mor­ IN B AKE SALF. water mark in Barryvllle church. It Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague spent ris Skinner- of Stevenspoint. Wis.; Treasurer Maus. The checks were S. E. DIVISION The Southeast division of the M. E. will be our annual S. S. Home-Coming one day last week with their daugh­ Gordon Benedict of Western State from the primary supplement and equalization funds for the public ,Aid, with Mrs. E. L. Kane as chair­ day Morning sermon by Rev. Ivan ter. Mrs. George Troger, and family, Teachers college; Howard Spangler of schools and also a check from the man, conducted a bake sale Saturday Warren, one of the old Barryville in Grand Rapids. Michigan State Normal college: Ben boys. Talks by Lloyd Mead, Nina McNitt fund for county roads. A at the C. T. Munro store. Mf. and Mrs. Arlie Reed have mov­ Czemiawski of Michigan State Nor­ Lathrop Cargo, Rev. G. N. Gillett, ed from the Cooley house on Sherman mal college; Robert Finley and Harold check for 524,202.76 represented Bar­ and others in the afternoon. Potluck street to Reed street, where the Van­ Sabin of Western State Teachers col­ ry county’s share of the McNitt fund —Col. Dorsey R. Rodney, who has dinner at noon. C. E in the evening and will be used for taking township Deventers have been located. directed the training work of the R. lege. roads over in the county system dur ­ as usual Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hollister and O. T. C. at Michigan State college, Kitchen boys will be Gerald Pratt ing the next year. When you come back to Barryville. children, Clifford. Jr., and Viola, of of Grand Rapids Junior college; Chas. was given a farewell reception by the The old church yet stands on the hill. Funds for the schools included Ann Arbor spent Sunday and Monday Smith of Western State Teachers col­ college faculty. Col. Rodney is being And there you may foregather. checks from the primary supplement with Dayton Smith and family. lege; William Fox of the Hastings and equalization funds, the former transferred to Fort'Riley, Kan. So bring your girls and bring your Mrs. Chas. Solhoff and Mrs. James Freshman college, and Edward Lynd —Fifty-six seniors and six faculty boys;. Mahem of Toledo. H. F. Remington of the Thomapple W. K. Kellogg $390. the latter $1,154, for the Hast­ members of Eaton Rapids high school We’ll need a fair amount of noise; ings schools. and Mrs. Max Miller visited Mrs. school. enjoyed a Chicago trip. They had a Don't stop for wind or weather! Remington at Kalamazoo Monday. special car, reaching Chicago Friday We welcome you with right good Epworth League Mrs. Clara Matteson and Mr. and evening, and visiting the Field Mu­ cheer; —Spirituality held a three day Mrs. Gus Robies and daughter Mar­ seum, Adler Planetarius, Shedd Institute, June 16-23 We’re mighty glad to see you here. convention at Eaton Rapids on Fri ­ gret of Olivet cahed on Mr. and Mrs. Aquarium, Marshall Field store and Annual State Meeting At Albion. Lincoln Park, and leaving for home Just come, and keep on coming! Perry Cazier one evening last week. day, Saturday and Sunday. Knit up old friendships with a smile; Six Hundred Are Expected To — Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Solhoff and Mrs. —ERA cancelled the Idaho street Twill well repay a weary mile; . Attend. James Mahern of Toledo spent from .storm sewer project in Battle Creek, The state’s income from the sales Come, for you’ll find things humming. Saturday until Tuesday with H. F. for which the city at the expense of Six hundred are expected to attend tax reached a new high point last We’ll have a gospel feast, and then. Remington nnd Max Miller and fam- the Postum Co., had ordered $6357 the annual state Epworth League in­ week. James E. Mogan. director of Children and women, boys and men, worth of materials. After July 1. Uy. the state board of tax administration, stitute at Albion June 16-23. We’ll draw up to the table. Sunday callers at the Clarence when the President’s new work relief The institute will be divided, into reported collections for April totaled Grace will be said, and smiles and Shaw farm were Mrs. O. R. Shaw and program goes into effect, the Idaho three divisions with Dr. S. J. Harri­ $3,894,782, the largest total since the tears son Milo of Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. ■street sewer may be considered again, son of Albion college as dean. As­ sales tax law has been in effect. In Will swift turn back the weary years Will Hyde. Mrs. Sam Smith and Mrs. the ERA said. Under the first plans sistant directors will be Rev. Wayne April of last year, which had estab­ So far as life is able. Ella Garlinger. for the sewer, the ERA was to supply Fleenor, Parma high school division; lished the previous record, collections Our Children’s Day program will be Mr. and Mrs. Henry Karcher of about $8,000 worth of labor to build it Dr. Fred G. Polle, Detroit, graduate amounted to $3,183,333. given the evening of June 23. Lake Odessa called on Mr. and Mrs. while the Postum Co. was to pay for —Mark Weed, 19. son of Ora'Weed division; Dr. DeWitt C. Baldwin of Last quarterly meeting of this con­ Fred Nelson Sunday, and all attended the materials . The city was to pro­ of Saranac, was crushed to death by New York City, workers' seminar. ference year, evening of June 25. the Mason school reunion at the Ma­ vide only the supervision. Principal speakers will be Dr. C. W. tons of steam shovel planking which Rev. D. A. VanDoreri, Pastor. son school house. Brashares and Dr. E. W. Blakeman, Jell on him when a derrick cable snap­ Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Woodard of Char­ At Decoration time Mr. and Mrs. Ann Arbor; Dr. Hazen G. Werner. ped in midair in Detroit. He went to Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. lotte, Helen Woodard of Vermontville, George Harvey took Mrs. Esther Ken­ Rev. Don Carrick, Pastor. Dayton, Ohio, and Dr. Hugh Kennedy, Detroit a short time ago to work and Mr. and Mrs. Will Ayers and children nedy and Mrs. Alice Had sell for a nice was said to have been directing load­ Grand Rapids. Bible school at 10:30 a. m. of Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. drive, and called on Mrs. Rosalie Mil­ ing operations at a railroad dock Sermon at 11:30 a. m. Charles Ayers Sunday. ler. and also visited the Hosmer and MRS. KEITH BARBER when the accident happened. Wit­ Christian Endeavor at 7:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. George Loomis spent VermontviHe cemeteries. TO GO ABROAD nesses said that the youth inadvert­ Subject: Why is gossip harmful? the week end in Lima, Ohio, with his Rev. Mrs. Dorotha Hayter progress­ ; Mrs. Keith Barber, now Dole Hall ently stepped under the planking Prayer meeting Thursday evening sister, Mrs. L. A. Dunkelberger. and ed so finely from her serious opera­ matron, Olivet college, goes to Europe while signalling the crane operator. at 8.00 p. m. * husband. Mrs. Dunkelberger return­ tion at Pennock hospital last week this summer, as do three college stu­ —As result of novel action taken Remember the W. M. A. at the ed with them for a week's visit. Tuesday morning, that she was re­ dents and Dr. Emily Schous, professor by the Lake Odessa school board, its Lawrence Chase home Thursday. Callers at Mrs. Brooks’ the past turned to her home at the Nazarene of foreign languages. The three stu­ teachers signed to contracts for next A large audience attended the Chil­ week were Mrs. John Messimer of parsonage in the Hess ambulance on , dents are Evelyn Gray. Eaton Rapids, term who attend summer school cour­ dren's Day program last Sunday even­ Detroit. Mrs. Jessie McKinnis and Monday afternoon. senior: Carl Runciman, Lowell, jun­ ses at colleges and universities this ing. The offering, which was $12.05. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burton of Battle Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hickman were ior; and Dudley Bowers. Rockford, summer, will be granted a 10 per cent goes for foreign missions. Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher of in Detroit last week attending the .junior. The two latter plan to bicycle bonus on their salary payments for Woodland. graduation of their son, John, from ■across England and Scotland. 1935-36. The village board has also First Church of Christ, Scientist, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones and Mr. the Wayne university. He received boosted toe salaries of its staff in con­ Corner Church and Center Streets, and Mrs. Henry Dickson spent Sun­ his M. D. degree at this time, and has Entertain C. C. Clans. tracts for next year. Superintendent Hastings. day with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Neeman accepted a position at the St Law­ The Cheerful Charity class and C. A. Hoffman estimated the increas­ Sunday, June 16,1935. and family near Charlotte, and El­ rence hospital of Lansing. friends will be entertained at the es at between 15 and 20 per cent. Services: 10:30 a. m. wood. who had been visiting there, Frank Smith, who recently came farm home of Mrs. Lena S. Mix Fri­ Seventeen teachers will be bired next Subject: “God the Preserver of returned home with them. from Bound Brook. N. J., and has day, June 14, with a cooperative din­ term instead of 15. Man.” ner served at 12:30. Potatoes, bread, been visiting his parents. Mr. and —When opportunity knocked at the Sunday school at 9 a. m. Pupils The Hess Funeral Home and resi­ |Mrs. Chester Smith, went on to Mid­ butter and coffee will be furnished. door of Matt Schmitz ,of Palo, for- received up to the age of twenty dence of Ralph Hess, which was re­ Imerly of Maple Corners, he did not years. land Sunday, to have employment as Bring your table service, please. cently remodeled in the interior to research chemist with the Dow Chem­ respond, though recent developments better suit the needs of the business, EATON RURAL CARRIERS j convince him he made a mistake. A is now being reroofed by W J. Lieb- I ical Co. Mrs. Smith is remaining for AND AUXILIARY MEET “brother-in-law of Otto Durbin reside# a longer visit. houser, local contractor and lumber I Dr. and Mrs. W. A. ’ Vance, who Eaton county rural carriers and the near Mr. Schmitz and some time ago Goodyear - Firestone dealer. | with their sons, Dr. Merle Vance of woman’s Auxiliary holds its monthly urged him to buy the Durbin f irm of TIRES Mr. and Mrs. W, St. C. Gloster went । Eaton Rapids and Dr. W. A. Vance of । meeting at the Bellevue Baptist 40 acres, on which oil has lately been to Kslwmwxno or. Saturday, where Charlotte, and Mrs. Merle Vance, left; church Friday night discovered, near Crystal. The price WILLARD and FORD Mr. Gloster gave a 5-minute broad- Memorial Day for Boston, arrived O. j ---------------------------— was $300. As an inducement, mention Batteries. was made of a near-by lake, and the cast for Nashville in the "Know Your K- after a drive of 1100 miles. They i HAD GUESTS FOR SINCLAIR Town" series over WKZO. They were went by way of Canada and took • SUNDAY DINNER । advantages of living near a summer Gasoline and Oils accompanied by Mrs. L. D. Miller and some side trips through lhe Green • Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schulze had as resort town. Matt was almost perThe Drs. isuaded, but when he got to thinking had lunch with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Mountains in Vermont dinner guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Wetherbee Mark Young, of Elm street, who ac­ Vance went to Boston for two weeks Harry Green and family and Mr. and I about what he would do in winter be companied them home for a short post-graduate work in dentistry, made ■ Mrs. Charles Nesxnan and son Bobby. changed his mind. Now $300 would­ Sinclair Service n’t buy a square foot of the farm.— visit with Mrs. Miller at toe Commer­ possible by ths W. K. Kellogg Foun­ 1**1 F—Uee 8»*aa ter Bate. dation. They should be home soon. | News Want Ada. Get Results. Portland Review. cial Hotel. P»<* Flw The Wednesday evening services at 7:45 includes testimonies of healing through Christian Science. Reading ruorn tn church building ■pen Wednesday and Saturdays from 2 to 5 p m.. where the Bible hud au­ thorized Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased. It is also open after toe Wednesday evening service. A loving invitation is extended to all to attend church services and make use of the reading room. "God the Preserver of Man" is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Christian Science churches through­ out toe world on Sunday, June 16. Among the Bible citations is this passage (Matt 8:23, 24. 26): "And when he was entered into a ship, his disciples followed him. And, behold, there arose a great tempest in the sea, insomuch that the ship was cov­ ered with the waves: but he was asleep. And he saith unto them. Why are ye fearful, O ye of little faith? Then he arose, and rebuked the winds and the sea; and there was a great calm." Correlative passages to be read from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ clude the following (p. 131): "The mission of Jesus confirmed prophecy, and explained the so-called miracles of olden time as natural demonstration of the divine power, demonstrations which were not understood." CHARLOTTE OFFICE TAKES ON NEW TERRITORY The local district of the National Re-employment service, the district office for which is located in the post office at Charlotte and managed since it was opened by Wm. S. Ives of this city, has been enlarged by two coun­ ties. The district now consists of Al­ legan, Barry, Eaton. Calhoun and Ing­ ham counties, the latter two of which were added due to the closing of the Michigan State Employment Services in Bhttle Creek and Lansing. A local office has been opened in the post office building. Battle Creek, under toe direction of I. W. Fehrlen, former manager of the Ionia county office. Mrs. Thelma Beden of Char­ lotte and Walter Smith of Lapeer have been added to the local district staff. It is anticipated that an office will be opened in Lansing in the very near future. All unemployed people who have ever registered with the National Re-employment Service should do so. Those who have at flome previous time been registered but have not contacted the employ­ ment office within the past thirty days should drop a card to NRS, post of­ To avoid fice building. Charlotte. congestion it is not desirable to call in person. — Charlotte Republican Tribune. —Mrs. Ella K. Sowers, 65. Char­ lotte, active in Rebekah circles many years, died in her sleep at her home. TESTS PROVE The ideal remedy for constipation. Piles, Indigestion, Gas, Headaches, is MUL-SO-LAX. A scientific, mod­ em medicine, used in hospitals and prescribed by the best doctors. Get genuine, guaranteed MUL-SO-LAX at any drug store today. KODAK FILM DEVELOPED 25c—8 prints and beautiful oil painted enlargement. Also val­ uable coupon on 8x10 hand painted enlargement ...----- —25c Quick service. Guaranteed work Clip this ad and mail it with your film to JANESVILLE FILM SERVICE Janeaville, Win. Individual attention to each E66_______ picture._______ 48-1 House and Barn Paint We are interesting many in our Paint, and they are well pleased, both in qual­ ity and price. We can save you good money and give you a swell paint job, for whatever use you desire it for. Call and see us about your Paint needs. ■ Save with Safety at VON W. FURNISS The REXAIJ. Store �BarryvlDr MPrtto Maple Grove By Miss Cleota Conklin. A delightful June day added much Plans are all made for the Home­ Mrs. Amy Robbins and son Arnold to the beauty and happiness of the Coming at the church Sunday, with a of Battle Creek were Tuesday visit­ Children's Day program given at the fellowship dinner at noon. Every­ ors at Frank Norton's, Kalamo church Sunday morning. As .one is invited. one entered the church he was im­ The Aid at Mrs. Letha Adkins’ tn pressed with the artistic decorations, .Morgan was well attended and all en­ family spent Thursday with Mrs. Vi­ ola Hecker and family in Woodland. flowers being in profusion across the joyed a pleasant time. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Elliston of West entire front of the church, and green The young people of the Christian •Vermontville spent Wednesday with and white crepe paper streamers Ehtfeavor enjoyed a wiener roast i<\ gracefully draped, forming beautiful <j. d. Fossett’s woods Saturday even­ Via. Beatrice Frey acted as ..aing. __ MrS- RufUS McClintock and Mr. designs. Miss accompanist for the musical numbers ; Callers at Rev. J. J. Willitts Sun­ and Mrs. Frank Norton and family and at the beginning of the program day were Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Mc­ called on Mr. and Mrs. Van Waggoner the children marched from the entry Intyre and son. Mi ss Donna Mc­ near Bdford Sunday. Eber Hoffman and friend of Hast­ to the rostrum, bearing bouquets of Keown of Quimby, also Roy. and Mrs. ings, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Aspinall flowers. The songs, recitations and VanDoren and Mary. and family of Hickory Corners were exercises, under the direction of the ■ Miss Helen Willitts was in Lansing •Sunday callers at Peter Hoffman’s. committee. Mesdames Parmele, Frey Saturday returning with Miss Evelyn • Mrs. George Loweil entertained the and Perry, proved very entertaining. Day and friend, who spent the week Included in the appropriate remarks end with her mother. Mrs. Clara Day. L. B. C. at her home on Thursday. Mrs. Sam Buxton of Banfield. Mrs. of Rev. Bowerman, he explained the Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine, Mr. purpose of the offering given on Chil­ and Mrs. Nelson Brumm were in Zee­ •Harold Stanton of Dowling and Mrs. Harold Gray of East Assyria spent dren’s Day, and a generous response land Tuesday after chicks. They ate Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Harve was forthcoming. their dinner at the lake shore, and Cheeseman's. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove, who report a very pleasant time. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bump and have been with their son Glenn and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green and fam­ family near Marshall for the past ily were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. family of Hastings and Mrs. Ida Nor­ ton of the Moore district spent Sun­ four weeks, returned home Sunday and Mrs. Earl Schulze in Nashville. day with Mrs. Anna Cheeseman and afternoon, he being much improved in Mrs. L. A. Day and Elaine attend­ son Earl. health. ed a birthday party on Frieda Scott at Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray spent Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ford of Ver­ her home near Quimby Monday even­ Sunday aftemon with Mr. and Mrs. montville were Sunday guests of the ing. Grover Welcher and family in Battle Utter's sister, Mrs. C. L Wildt, and Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day attended Creek. family. the shower at the Schulze home in Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cole and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Q. Scully of Nashville, given for their two daugh­ Mrs. Leon Cole of Lacey were Sunday Grand Rapids were Saturday after­ ters, Frieda and Feme. afternoon callers at Harve Cheese­ noon callers at the Pearce Gariety Miss Frieda Scott spent the week men's. home. end at the L. A. Day home and at­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith and Mr. Bert Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver tended the wiener roast. and Mrs. Bernard Smith and son of Carroll and Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. No­ Miss Elizabeth McClelland is home Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. ban were at Nashville Saturday even­ at present and Mrs. L. W. Jarrard and family. ing attending a reception for Mr. and Miss Marjorie Gillett has been Mrs Alonzo E. Trim and Mr. and Mrs. home looking after the household du­ Miss Zora Welker and Jack Settal of Battle Creek spent the evening with Richard D. Green at the home of Mr. ties, while her mother has been car­ And if you are a lover of water sports, With the passing of spring, every one them. and Mrs. Otto B. Schulze. ing for the new granddaughter at Mr. Jessie B. Jarrard is spending some you will find your native State bounti­ begins to think about vacation; and as Clarence Justus is ill with the and Mrs. Vern Marshall’s. time with her sister, Mrs. Bob Ellis­ measles. fully equipped to provide you with Miss Betty Foster is working in you plan yours, you demand at least ton, in West Vermontville. Mesdames C. L. and Josephine Battle Creek. exactly the kind of vacation site you two features : It must be spent amid Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall spent Wildt were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dickerson of prefer. Here you can pick and choose the kind of surroundings you like best. the former’s sister, Mrs. Lee Bidwell, Dowling were Sunday dinner guests of Sunday with Mrs. Rozalie Miller In North Nashville. and family at Mulliken. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day and family. among five thousand lakes, bodies of Its cost must not exceed the amount Mrs. Grace Brake of Zeeland spent Miss Alice Gariety of Bellevue was Mrs. John Messimer of Detroit vis­ water ranging in size from a pond to you have fixed as a maximum. a Sunday visitor at the parental ited at the H. D. Webb home Friday. Wednesday and Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Preston, home. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Mead, Mr. a vast inland sea. No matter what sort of vacation Mr. and Mrs. Will Sellen spent Sun­ and Mrs. Gesler and Mr. and Mrs. H. and they all called on relatives near OUvet Spend your own vacation in Michi­ you prefer, the ideal site for it lies day with his brother and wife, Mr. J. Wilcox attended the Children's Mr. and Mrs. Otis Walker and son and Mrs. Clell Sellen. at Lee Center. Day exercises at the Evangelical gan. Call its unsurpassed facilities to right in the State of Michigan. You of Olivet spent Sunday with Mr. and Edward Keehne, Jr., and Miss Dodd church Sunday evening. the attention of your friends in neigh­ Mrs. Lester Preston. need not go farther—and your of Vermontvile spent Sunday with his Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox were boring states. By doing so, you will parents, an. Mr. tuiu and JUIO. Mrs. Ed. CjU. ncciuic. Keehne. ween C11U UiV uoiuc week end gueoua guests at the home of U13 his money will! Among the eighty-four graduating parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox, lilorffan assure them of a pleasanter vacation. If your favorite sport is fishing, you from Charlotte high school are the and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hulsebos of By Mrs. Mamie Webb Harrington. In addition, you will help to promote have in Michigan's famed streams and following Kalamo young people: Kath- j Bellevue were Sunday dinner guests, It is required in stewards, that a ryn Burkett, Charlene Cottrell and the popularity and prosperity of your myriad sparkling inland lakes the per­ man be found faithful. I Cor. 4:2. WEST MAPLE GROVE. Elbert Keehne. native State. Letha Adkins entertained the Ber­ fect angler’s paradise. If you prefer By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Mrs. Wm. Justus and Mrs. Ray E. | Noban attended the June meeting of, The Dorcas society will meet on ryville Ladies' Aid last Friday. it is for the purpose of doing our golf, you can choose among hundreds Hilda Shaffer King of Lansing, for ­ thePlnvar T nlnH of f H a H avwa ' the Clover Leaf club at the home of Thursday, June 13, for dlnenr and all share in this promotion that this series of fine links throughout the State. If • Mr. and Mrs. Otto B. Schulze in Nash­ day meeting, at Mr. and Mrs. John merly of this village, has a new baby boy. who came to take up his abode of advertisements is being published ville Tuesday, the hostesses being Howell’s. AU are invited. it is touring by automobile that ap­ with the Kings. Mrs. Frieda Trim and Mrs. Elia Gar­ The Children's Day exercises were by the Michigan Bell 1 elephone Com­ peals most to you, Michigan offers Amber VanSickle is home for a few linger. weU attended Sunday evening. pany, an organization that pro»you alluring motor trails lined Miss Elsie Rogers of Charlotte has1 j Misses Dora and Vivian Day spent days. Dorothy Mead, teacher in the Ne­ been engaged to teach the Swift■ Sunday with Merlyn Marshall and pers only as the citizens of by an interesting variety .of 4 waygo school, closed her school last school next year. helped celebrate her birthday. ? Michigan prosper. week, and is with the home folks. natural scenic beauties. < Mrs. Sarah Ostroth and Mrs. Mabie Roy Pennington is working in Sun­ Dayton Corners Adams called Saturday on Mtt Balch field. and Mrs. JosephiA? Cheeseman. Bob Anderson of Newaygo county Mr. and Mrs. Ge<^ Williams of Miss Velma Hoffman is home from was a week end guest of Mr. and Charlotte visited their grandchildren, her teaching at St. Johns. Mrs. Elgin Mead. Mr. and Mrs. Bon West, Sunday . Paul Rhoades is visiting relatives Hilda Crakes of Hastings spent last B. R. Schneider and Loia Goddard sie Jarrard spent Thursday with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fuller and in Ohio. Southwest Sunfield. week with her grandparents, Mr. and Miss Marguerite Hynes of Lansing and Victor Eckardt and family were and Mrs. Arthur Hill in Nashville. Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and children Mrs. Adam Eberly. T. M. Mahar of Jackson and Mrs. called at Owen Hynes' Sunday after­ visited Sunday afternoon at Mr. and Genevieve Pennington is spending Sunday visitors of the former’s sister Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wood and noon. . Mrs. A. N. Wenger’s in Nashville. the summer with her grandparents at and busband, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Maus of Martin were Sunday dinner daughter Virgilene of Hastings visit­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Mahar. Miss Dora Baas was at Huntington, Yerty, at Belding. --------------------- ------—--e,■• uamn Laurel jnarsuau, Marshall, uttiqje George nuiunun, Hoffman. Mackinac. Mrs. Elsie Offley and June were In Programs have been received here Ind., from Thursday Uli Monday al- i Vem HawbUtx and George Green ed Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harrington and John Phillips of Hastings is work­ family Sunday afternoon. •Lansing on business Saturday. ternoon, attending the Quadrennial!. were at Mason one day the first of of the 14th annual Bible conference ing for Chas. Furlong. Convention of Religious Education •! the week on business. Mrs. Viola Hecker and family are of Lake Odessa beginning July 3rd. and the Huntington college gradua­ Speakers like Paul Rader, Melvin —Dissatisfaction with a new scale Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Marshall and driving a new V«£. Northeast Castleton tion exercises. Mrs. S. A. Baker called on Mr§. Trotter, Dr. Will Houghton, president of wages on ERA projects resulted In family were in Lansing on Saturday. (By Mrs. Al tie Staup) Mr. and Mrs. Bon West visited Mr. of Moody Bible Institute, and others the walk-out of about 50 men on two Miss Frances Darby of the Branch Hackney (Thelma Kennedy) and ba­ Mrs. WiU Titmarsh has been quite and Mrs. Lawrence Trune near KeUey district was united in marriage Sat­ will be present. work relief projects at Battle Creek by in Hastings Saturday. 1U the past week.. Her daughter, Sunday evening. a week ago. The men had been paid urday to Wayne Conklin of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Barnum of Mrs. Owen Hynes and son visited 1They are on a wedding trip in the Leia Roe, is caring for her. 40 to 50 cents an hour but recently Berlin called at the James Guy home Maple Grove Mr. and Mrs. Vic Gutchess and son her sister, Miss Pearl HUI, who is on northern part of the state. were cut to between 30 and 40 cents Friday • Sunday. Mrs. Wealey DaBolc the sick list , evening there will be a reception and and Von and Vern Gutchess of Battle an hour. Mrs. O. C. Sheldon and Grace called Creek spent the week end with their It is required in stewards, that a shower for Mr. and Mrs. Conklin at —William W. Parsons, who re­ on Mrs. Verd Rumfield in East Sun­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gutchess. Shores District man be found faithful. I Cor. 4:2. field Friday. turned to Kalamazoo from Burling­ the bride’s parents’, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. James Imes and Mrs. Preaching at 9 a. m., followed by ton, Vt, a month ago to take over John Darby's. Mr. and Mrs. Conklin Forrest Hager has sold his farm to Lena Brooks -f Portland were Friday Floyd DiUenbeck and son Karl and will reside in Hastings. the Persons Business college founded Dorr Everett. The Hager family will Sunday school. John Rupe spent Tuesday afternoon in ■ Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Marshall at­ visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley move to the home where his parents Sam Buckraaster is on the gain, by his father, the late W. F. Parsons, Brooks. Grand Rapids. and is able to be around again. tended the Mrs. Walter Ickes sale on lived on the county line. was found dead in his office Thurs­ Venus Pennock is working in NashQuite a few from this way attended Friday.’ Mirs Agnes Marshall is assisting day. Death was attributed to a Mr. and Mrs. Bower (Hattie Hitt) viUe, caring for Rev. Dorotha Hayter the Children's Day program at the heart attack. Mr. Parsons lived in of Burbank, Ohio, visited Mrs. Fila Mrs. D. W. Irwin with her work. on her return from the hospital. Kilpatrick church Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Eno and fam­ Kalamazoo until 10 yean ago when Hitt Sunday. Sunday visitors at the Sam Gutch­ Branch District Mr. and Mrs. Fred Noban visited Mrs. Ora Lehman accompanied ily spent Monday at the home of Mr. he went to Vermont and organized ess home were Mr. and Mrs. Frank their son Ray and wife In Kalamo one Mrs. Laurence Chase to Freeport cm and Mrs. Lawrence Sixberry in Lans­ the Vermont Maple Orchards, Inc. day last week. Congratulations are in order for Jones and three daughters of Battle Sunday to call on Mrs. Lorna Know- ing. He leaves a wife and two daughters Creek. Doris Gutchess returned Mr. and Mrs. Floyd DiUenbeck and Wayne Conklin and Miss Frances Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Irwin visited in living in Vermont family visited Mr. and Mr*. Asa Fran­ Darby, who were united in marriage home with them to spend the week. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Baker and Betty Hastings Sunday afternoon. —Battle Creek will be the scene of WiU Gunn of NaahviUe spent Tues­ cis in Grand Rapids Sunday. Saturday evening by Rev. Conklin, Matthew Balch is able to sit up in the 1936 conventions of the National of Lawrence and some friends from day with Mr. and Mrs. Merle Staup. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hamden of De­ father of the groom. Federation of Post Office Clerks and Benton Harbor were dinner guests of a wheel chair. Mr. and Mrs. Don Cannes of Char­ troit and Mrs. Chas. Williamson of A miscellaneous shower wiU be held Mr. and Mrs. W. C DeBolt were Michigan State Association of Letter his parents recently. Lowell visited Mr. and Mm. John at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John lotte called on Mr. and Mrs. Wesley The Ralph Grubius family of Rich­ Sunday callers at the home of Mr. Carriers, and their Auxiliaries, which Brooks Sunday. Rupe Tuesday. Darby Friday evening, June 14, in land called at the Forrest Hager and Mrs. Omo Warren in Pennfield. met this year in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Rose Vanderauwera of Placer­ honor of the newly-weds, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould spent Sunhome Sunday afternoon. —Ninety-five per cent, nearly, of ville, Calif., is visiting her brother. Mrs. Wayne Conklin. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Spelman of those writing theSth grade examina­ EVANS DISTRICT. Floyd DiUenbeck, and family. The Children's Day program at the lie Cheeseman in Battle Creek. Nashville visited Mr. and Mrs. O. C. tions in Ionia county, passed. By Mrs. E. M Linsley. North church was very weU attended Sheldon Tuesday. —The Supreme court favored the Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gardner and Fennville heirs tn the A. D. Lake will Barnes and Mason Districts West Vermontville Quarterly meeting will be held Fri­■ family spent Sunday afternoon with By Mrs. Vera Elliston. Woodburv day evening, Junt 14, at the South Mrs. Gardner’s sister. Mrs. Dan Hic­ —Rev. Harry L. Watkins, 54, pastor By Miss Rose Eckardt. Mrs. Bess Brown and mother, Mrs. church. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Offley enter­ of the Dimondale M. P. church, has key. and family of East Nashville. Lofdahl, were Sunday afternoon cadMr. and Mrs. Orbin Lentz and baby■ Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Linsley of Bat_ Fine _program at the church Sun- tained a group of young people Sun­ pleaded guilty to a statutory charge. of Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. tie Creek spent the fore part of the day. Offering, $23.77. day, the occasion being a birthday —A cyclone did considerable dam­ Mr. and ’Ira. Duane Brown of Alto Keith Norton Saturday night and week with the boys on the farm. J Rose Eckardt visited her many party for their daughter Rone. age to Calhoun county farm property and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Karcher of “ Sunday. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Junes Fellows of near Olivet. • Mr. and Mrs. John Helvie were in cousins and friends at Hastings the Lake Odessa were in attendance at Mrs. Dewey Jones is still quite 111. Three Rivers Thursday, visiting rela- past week. , Lake Odessa called on Mrs. Etta —Olivet college is trying a new the Mason school reunion Sunday. Miss Bernice Rhoades is working tives. | Miss Helena Schuler visited at Chance Sunday afternoon. commencement plan thia year. The Mr. and Mrs. Gardner and family i for Mrs. Ray Ostroth for a few week*, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Elliston spent Baccalaureate will take place on FriMiss Regina Gardner spent a part • Blanchard the past week. spent Sunday afternoon at Dan Hie-t “ Remember the Dorcas society at of last week with her sister. Mrs j Mr. and Mrs. Noah Leader. Mrs. Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Lowell key's. Jthe borne of Mr. and Mrs. John How- Mary StroU, and family in Battle Garrit Taken* and children of Grand Jarrard. Jessie Jarrard returned Mrs Ethel Baxter will entertain the ,ell .< this week Thursday. Creek. I Raplda vlalted at F. A. Eckardt’a on home with them for an extended visit. Sunday, with Saturday as Alumni Extension club members Thursday af­ A number from thia vicinity atWiU Cunningham is repairing his Saturday. Robert Weeks spent Sunday with day. This gives the guests from ternoon. All former members are in- J home* with nM•>. t ■» • O1ga Eckardt visited relatives Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weeks. away the week end opportunity, which ▼ited. 1 LlnaJey la painting his barn. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Elliston and JesI In Hastings last Wednesday. Get in the Swim in ^J\ichigan MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY �THE XASHVIUA WCW» NAVAL NOTES. Amrrtri Deretaf* A S«-Farta< Bare. The statesmen of Great Britain saw many advantages in the colonization of America, and as an inducement, the colonists were offered religious freedom in the new world and the op­ portunity to acquire land. These in­ ducements attracted many people but the difficulties and hardships made all except the most determined hesitate. The voyages were made in small ships scarcely larger than submarine chas­ ers. The ships were over-crowded, had no means of ventilation and no method of. preserving fresh food. The voyages frequently lasted 3 to 4 months. Scurvy was common and epidemics of small pox and scarlet fever were frequent. Piracy flourish­ ed on the high seas during this perlod and mutinies were not uncommon. Navigation was uncertain; the chart.? were unreliable; and there were no lighthouses in America, sextants were inaccurate- and vessels had no method of determining the longitude. The Mayflower sailed for Virginie, but landed at Cape Cod; and many colonists successfully braved the hard­ ships of the long voyage only to be shipwrecked on the shore of their new’ country. However, the dangers of the forest and the abundant supply of fish off the coast soon attracted many of the settlers to a life at sea. Also poor roads and hostile Indians made travel by land difficult or impossible and consequently transportation of freight and most travel was made by water. The sea was more important to the early colonies than the railroad is to the modem village. In NewEngland there was ample water pow­ er for saw mills and lumber could bo obtained from the forests at almost no cost Consequently ship-building soon flourished and a large portion of the population earned their living by building ships or sailing them. With the development of colonial manufac­ turing freight was transported to al! ports of Europe; and the whales were driven off shore, the New’ Englanders pursued them further and further to sea until colonial ships were operat­ ing from the Arctic to the Anarctic. On the eve of the revolution, the col­ onies were building about 150 ships a year. In 1775 Lloyds Register gave British tonnage of shipping as 605,545 and colonial as 373,618. clerical capacities, thereby releasing men for duties on board ship. Governor Plans New Finance System A person having a police or juve­ Economy Keynote In Making Use Of nile court record cannot enlist in the Dictatorial Power Grunted nsvy. Him. WHERE Governor Fitzgerald has announced that a new fiscal system will be in­ stalled in the state government at beginning of the fiscal year July 1. He says he will use the almost dic­ tatorial power given him by the leg­ islature to place departments and in­ stitutions on a month to month basis under rigid limitations prohibiting spending more money than is avail­ able. He also promises monthly re­ ports to the public of the exact status of state revenues and expenditures. He will place every department and institution on a basis 5 per cent be­ low the appropriations granted them by the legislature, and the 5 per cent reduction will be made effective right down the line from top to bottom. The governor said the state will make a "real start" toward the estab­ lishment of a sound old age pension system July 1. "Old age will be accompanied by se­ curity,'' he stated. "This time there can be no setback. Two million dol­ lars has been appropriated for the pension fund and it is expected the federal government will contribute a like amount I know of no act that will give me greater inner satisfac­ tion than signing the pension bill.” Will Your Advertising Be When the Ink Is Dry? Expect Good Crops On Michigan Farms WiU It Be Grain, Hay, And Fruit Prospects Un­ usually Promising In Contrast To Last Year. The President's Flag. After the flag of the President of: the United States has been flown on' board ship, it is forwarded to the navy department together with a his­ tory of the cruise, to be preserved for its historical value. Quota Of First Enlistments Increased The quota of first enlistments in the United States navy has been Increased Naval. History. June 2. 1865—Galveston surrender­ ed to the Union naval forces. Lee having surrendered to Grant nearly two months before. June 3, 1898 — U. S. S. Merrimac (collier) sunk at entrance to harbor of Santiage, Cuba, by Lieutenant Hobson (CC), U. S. Navy, and eight volunteers from fleet to prevent es­ cape of Spanish squadron. June 4. 1805 — Peace made with Tripoli; tribute to Barbary states dis­ continued. June 4, 1829—U. S. S. Fulton acci­ dentally blown up at Brooklyn, N. Y. First steamer built for the U. S. navy and originally intended to throw hot water as well as shot—48 killed. June 5, 1813 — Captain Lawrence died at Halifax. June 6.1862—U .S. gunboats engag­ ed and destroyed Confederate gun­ boats at Memphis. THROWN IN THE GUTTER? HIDDEN UNDER SHRUBBERY? BLOWN AGAINST A HEDGE? JUST RUBBISH ON THE LAWN? THROWN INTO THE WASTE BASKET? CONSUMED BY THE TRASH BURNER ? Or WiU It Be Under the reading lamp inside the home—a cherished and INVITED member of the family circle ? This is where your message will be if Inserted in THE NEWS, which is a welcome visitor in thousands of homes. THE NEW’S is ORDERED—and is not an unwelcome intruder on the premium- It is eagerly awaited by the reader, who desires to keep abreast of the happenings in the county—including news con­ cerning merchandise—prices offered by stores and firms. Nothing locally can take its place as an advertising medium and business get­ ter for you—nothing else can compare with it in cost-coverage or results obtained. THE NEWS has reader interest THE NASHVILLE NEWS PHONE 17 THE NASHVILLE, MICH. NASHVILLE NEWS will serve your Advertising need*—your Printing need*. THCTWOAV. JUNK U. IMS Humor. | at the Recruiting Station. Detroit, Something. .during the month of June, to 42 men. Visitor (to little girl): And was ' These men will be selected from the waiting list of accepted applicants at •your grandpa covered with insurance the main station and from the sub­ when he died ? Little Giri: No'm; just a night­ stations located at Grand Rapids, , • Jackson, Flint, Lansing, and Toledo, shirt । > ••• Ohio. Nit: Yesterday a mant told me Sailors have fought on land in every that I looked just like you. Wit: That so? And what did you war In which the United States has taken part, including the war with Wit: Nothin’; he was bigger’n me. Mexico and a number of Lad inn cam­ paigns. Oh, Oh’ Visitor: What a charming baby, The U. S. S. Mercy (hospital ship) was a non-combatant ship in accord­ and how it does resemble your hus­ ance with the terms of the"Hague' band. Sailor’s Wife: Gracious, you alarm Treaty which prohibited the use of guns on hospital ships, but she car­ me; we adopted this baby. • • • ried more guns than any ship in the Heard On Sands St. navy. The guns were all obsolete and Coxswain: Hey, Chips, where did w-ere used for ballast. you get that blonde you were with Cadets On Cruise. the other night? According to a recent announce­ Chips: Dunno. I jsut opened my ment, six cadets of the United States billfold and there she was. Military Academy will accompany the Midshipmen on their practice cruise My, My! this summer. Usher: How far down do you want to sit, madam? Newport News. She: Why, all the way, of course. ■ . • • • . Newport News, Va., where a num­ ber of navy ships have been built, was Sea.: That guy grows on a person. named in honor of two naval officer?: Ditto: Yes, the little wart • • * Captain Christopher Newport and Captain William Newce. Tactful Tactics. "We're not retreating," the ad­ miral said. Girls In The Navy. ‘This navy knows no fear. During the World war the United "We're just traveling ’round the States navy enlisted young women. world These girls were enrolled as yeoman •To attack them from the rear.” and served at shore establishments in Let The New* do it, and get good service. A NEWSY NEWSPAPER - SUBSCRIBE NOW! CUT THIS COUPON And mail it with One Dollar for a year subscription to THE NASHVILLE NEWS. Michigan crop prospects are very bright as far as they can be deter­ mined now, according to Verne H. Church, agricultural statistician. The outlook for w’heat in the state is for a crop 50 per cent larger than last year. This is much better than ■conditions indicate for the crop in the whole country where more than 13,­ 000,000 acres were abandoned follow­ ing the drought hi the southwest. About 46,000 acres more rye will be harvested in Michigan this year than last and the prospects are that the yield will be more than a million bushels higher. Close pasturing last year failed to permanently injure pastures, which now are in excellent condition. Killing out of new seedings of clover during last year's dry season has made it necessary to plant more than a nor­ mal acreage of emergency hay and pasture crops. The value of alfalfa on Michigan farms was demonstrated by its ebility to withstand extremely adverse , weather conditions. The acreage of ■this crop has increased from 74,000 ! in 1919 to 891,000 in 1934. The condii tion of alfalfa is quite good this year. I An unusually encouraging prospect faces fruit grwers of the state as far as yields are concerned. This condi­ tion may be changed by later adverse conditions. Reports from southern states indicate a larger peach crop there than last year, California will have a smaller crop, and the condi­ tions are unfavorable in the eastern states from Virginia northward. —Mra. Mary Ann Bennett of Jack­ sonville, Fla., Mary Ann Ovitt in girlhpod in Eaton county, died in the Name ------------------------------------------------------------------------home of her sister, Mrs. Maria Hor­ Address------------------ ...---------------------------------------------------ton of Sunfield, where she was visit­ ing. 4-H Members Chosen For National Camp Four Selected For Trip To Washing­ ton Am Reward For Fine Work And Leadership. Two boys and two girls have been chosen from the ranks of 4-H club members to represent Michigan In the ninth annual national camp at Wash­ ington, D. C., June 13-19, according to the club department at Michigan State college. The girls are Jeanne Elizabeth Mann, Tekonsha, and Amy Jean Holmblade. Whitehall. Orlo Hilmer Cartoon, Anvil Location, and Stephen Wing, Alba, are the other winners of this major award for past achieve­ ments in club work. A .G. Kettunen, state club leader, and Miss Lois Cor­ bett, assistant leader will accompany the four members. Jeanne Mann has been in clothing and food preparation clubs for five years and has acted as leader for younger girls in their club work. Some of her accomplishments are making dresses, a wool suit, canning 237 quarts of fruit, vegetables, and jellies in one year, and preparing 71 different food dishes. She has never lived on a farm. Amy Holmblade has belonged to canning, food preparation, and cloth­ ing clubs. She has won trips to the State Fair and to the Club Congress In Chicago for excellence in project work. Stephen Wing specialized in grow­ ing certified seed potatoes and shows an average production of 277 bushels per year over a five-year period on small plots. His ability to select good spuds is proved by a first award won at Chicago on a peck sample he ex­ hibited. Orlo Carlson belonged to garden and potato clubs. His club member­ ships extended over a period of seven years. Orlo did not live on a farm and grew his potatoes on a plot of ground a mile from his home. His garden work was good enough to win him a scholarship to Michigan State as honor member in garden clubs for the whole state. CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS HOLD ANNUAL MEETING Medical TechnieUn Examination*. The United States Civil Service commission has announced open com­ Boston, June 3—Attended, by 6000 : petitive examinations for the positions members from many parts of the of senior medical technician, $2.00b a world, the annual meeting of The; year,, and medical technician, $1,620 First Church of Christ, Scientist. The a year. Mother Church, was held in Boston • Optional subjects are (1) Bacteriolon June 3. Announcement was made ■ ogy, (2) Roentgenology, and (3) of appointment of Ralph B. ScholBacteriology and Roentgenology com­ ■.field, of London, as First Reader of bined. the church, and of Miss Florence SieCertain experience is required. ver Middaugh, of Los Angeles, as Sec­ Full information may be obtained ond Reader. from the Secretary of the United • Mr. Scholfield, who was educated at States Civil Service Board of Exam­ Eton College, served as captain in a iners at the post office or custom­ British infantry regiment during the house in any city which has a post World war. He is now a member of office of the first or the second class, the Christian Science Board of Lec­ or from the United States Civil Ser­ tureship. vice commission, Washington, D. C. ■ Miss Middaugh, a student of Chris­ tian Science for more than twenty —Dr. Franklin W. Sassaman, 65. years, is -well known as a singer. She was formerly soloist in The Mother former city health officer of Char­ lotte, has been released from Eaton Church. The election of A. Barry Bacon, of county jail under bond, after three ,-Boston, as President of The Mother months 'incarceration, resulting from Church, was also anonunced. He suc­ his failure to pay a $3,750 judgment ceeds Professor John M. Brewer of in a heart balm suit. He has denied Harvard. Mr. Bacon, Boston depart­ the alienation charge. ment store president, is a native of Pontiac, Michigan. Mrs. Marjorie C. Mulock, of Bloom­ field Hills, Michigan, read to the meeting authenticated reports of the healing through Christian Science of pernicious anemia, epilepsy, arthritis, defective eyesight, and other diseased conditions. It was announced that the net paid circulation of The Christian Science Monitor for the past six months av­ eraged 136,608, the highest in the pa­ per’s history. Nearly 200 radio sta­ tions now broadcast "The Monitor Views the News,” a daily news fea­ ture compiled from the columns of The Monitor. An increase of 29 per cent in the sales of Mrs. Eddy's published works over the previous year was reported. During the year 73 new’ branch chur­ ches have been added, 47 of them in North America and 17 in Europe. Many Michigan members of the church attended the meeting. ANNOUNCES REGULAR $1.10 POWDER The »me exquisite Coty Powder, just as you have always seen it for $1.10. Scented with the four most popular Coty perfumes, L’Aimant, L'Ongan, Emerxude." Paris,” each in its own distinctive box. Twelve skin­ true shades to choose from. —Kenneth Brewster, 19, Potter­ ville, attempted his life with a rifle. HOMEMAKER’S CORNER. By Home Economics Specialists, Michigan State College. A thorough dry-cleaning or expo­ sure to sunlight and air before storing in a compactly wrapped or closed container is the most effective way to prevent moths from damaging cloth­ ing or blankets, according to home management specialists of Michigan State college. Clothing in closets can be freed from moths if fumigated with carbon tetrachloride. Since the gas formed by evaporation of the liquid is heav­ ier than air, it should be placed in a shallow dish on the shelf of the clos­ et For a closet 2 by 5 by 7 feet use about 1 1-2 cups of carbon tetrachlor­ ide. As soon as the liquid has been । poured into the dish, shut the door and seal the cracks with gummed pa­ per, or paste on strips of firm paper, using a flour paste. Materials which are to bo either wrapped into packages or placed in trunks or chests, must first be thor­ oughly examined for moth larvae. Seams should be brushed and pockets and pleats thoroughly inspected. Or­ dinary firm wrapping paper is satisfactory for wrapping if there are no breaks in the piece being used. News­ papers are less satisfactory as they are broken more easily. Care must be exercised to bend back the folds of .the paper upon themselves at the ends of the bundles so that the moths can not crawl in at the ends. If the ar­ ticles are placed in boxes, the extra precaution of wrapping in paper should be taken since the moths , might crawl in under the cover. Carbon tetrachloride may be used in trunks also and is recommended . because of its non-inflammability, and it will leave the articles practically odorless when removed. For a trunk about 21 by 330 by 42 inches, pour about six to 10 tablespoons of liquid into a saucer, place at top of trunk, close, and seal. The liquid evap­ orates, forming a gas that sinks down Into the clothing, killing clothes ■ moths and other insects. —Mrs. Orpha Pitkin Arnold, 59, wife of Dr. George E. Arnold, and for six years, until her retirement in 1923. h»ad of the home economics de­ partment which she organized at Al­ bion college, died of cerebral hemor­ rhage. Mrs. Arnold, apparently in the best of health, was mistress of cere­ monies at the wedding of Miss Elta Helen Arber of Detroit and David Starr, son of Floyd Starr, founder of the Starr Commonwealth for Boys, at the Commonwealth the previous morning. About 5 o’clock In the ev­ ening, however, she suffered a stroke. | She died at 6 a. m. Mrs. Arnold was prominent in state woman’s club work. She was a past president of •both the Calhoun county and south­ western Michigan Federation of Wo­ men's clubs and three years ago w-as second vice president of the state federation. Pleasant, refreshing taste. Sweet­ ens the breath.Protects the gums. Economical —saves you half. ARREST DECAY AND GUARD ...r AL o X FOR SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES BARGAIN OFFER We have made arrangements with The Grand Rap­ ids Herald through which we can offer you The Herald in combination with The News. You can’t keep in touch with local affairs without the home paper and you can’t afford to do without a daily newspaper. You can’t get all the home news without The News, and The Herald will give you more and later general news, better market reports, better sporting news and better special features than any other daily newspaper. Our combination is absolutely the best you can get. No other will so nearly fill all your reading matter re­ quirements. ... ,._,■ The Nashville News AND The Grand Rapids Herald �.... .. ; ____ New Evan. Minister, t Rev. Pritchard, Here Naahville Geta Booat 60 Years Married; In A Radio Broadcast Son And Wife, 25 garden CLUB met Michigan —The & W aS 1 J V acation! and AT DAHUIOU8ER HOME * . Mra. Philip Dahlhouser was hostess -----------I VIUUvU AIVHI I • (Continued from first page.) Tuesday afternoon to the new Garden Every Highway Into Michigan I* A The village had the first alfalfa mill' — Mrs. Andrews, 84 now, was —~ club, and gave the lesson on 'Roses,. in the state, that of Asa Strait & youngest of nine children of pioneer Old and New,” after which there Greatest Vacation Spot*. Son, which did a large verfume of bus­ parents who came from New York.; was discussion and a visit to gardens The Michigan Bell Telephone Co, iness. The equipment was later re­ While Mr. Andrews was a native of in town and nearby country. for the eighth consecutive year, is moved and the business carried on at Ohio, and one of six children, three of The July meeting will be held with lhe firm s water-power mill at anoth­ whom are living. His mother died Mrs. Orville Flook on July 9, when planning to include in its regular ad­ er location. when he was six and his father re­ the subject will be “Planning and vertising program a series of “Vaca­ We also have one of the most com­ ma’ ried, 10 children being born of planting of garden flowers to bring tion tn Michigan" newspaper adver­ tisements, window displays, and other plete lumber yards in the county, that that union. I out color combinations, height of' publicity effort. of W. J. Liebhauser, many years in The Andrew’s family, hearing of the flowers, etc." There are scheduled for appearance, business locally. wonderful farm land of Michigan, at two-week intervals, in the 257 pa­ There is also a flour mill which moved to the Butterfield neighbor­ pers in which the company advertis­ makes a fine grade of flour. hood. where the bride and groom of High Onion Records four "Vacation" advertisements. And of course one of the finest as­ ..today's celebration met and loved. For This Section es. It is also planned to arrange window sets for any community, large or Mr. Andrews is a former highway small, is the home newspaper, than commissioner of Kalamo, and he was Allegan Led Michigan In Carload displays and make a wide distribution which there is still no better medium also a director and president of the Lots. Allegan Second Onion Capitol of large two-color and smaller oneIn Gun Lake Marsh Area. color posters in furtherance of the for disseminating news and advertis­ old State Savings bank. Mrs. An­ ing. A daily paper is practically a drews wanted to be a teacher, so she Onion -shipping in Michigan reach­ campaign this year. “The reasons that have prompted necessity, but it doesn’t take the taught summers and then increased ed a new high point for the 1934-35 place of the home town weekly news­ her knowledge by attending Olivet season, that of more than 6000 cars, our company to do a state-wide job paper. college winters, the college being near which is of interest locally where we the past seven years of advertising Our Nashville News has stood for her home. She taught both the have a very successful onion grower, Michigan as a good place for vaca­ Nashville and community since 1873 Barnes and Barryville schools. She Chester Smith, who ships much of his tions still hold good; i. e., we believe that such advertising does its bit to and has carried on through prosperity works with her flowers, which she crop in car lots. attract visitors to Michigan and to and adversity, has never missed an is­ loves, and reads much, being better The state onion capital is little sue, has changed hands but three posted on the questions of the day more than the width of the county induce the resident of the state to times during its publication, has striv­ than many young women, and she al­ from Nashville, being at Hooper, a make greater use of its recreational en at all times to give the best possi­ so enjoys rug and quilt making. Mr. small crossroads village in the Gun facilities," states The Michigan Bell. ble under the circumstances. Andrews, “steps off” quickly and is Lake marsh area of Allegan and Bar­ “An influx of visitors and a movement Nashville has a live Chamber of alert mentally though 82. He clerks ry counties, but in Allegan county within its borders of its own residents Commerce, which works constantly considerably at the Zemer Hardware. which topped all the other counties in result in the further development and for the betterment of the community. They enjoy the respect and regard onion production by a wide margin. improvement of recreational facilities, Programs of entertainment have been of the whole community, which unites From that county 1895 cars were increased employment, merchandising and manufacturing, and, in general, sponsored to bring town and country In wishing them many more anniver­ shipped, 1207 from Hooper. greater prosperity for all residents of closer together. saries. Marshall was the second largest Five active churches, the Metho­ With them today are Mr. and Mrs. ehipping point, and Calhoun county the state, besides a stimulation of our dist, Evangelical. Nazarene, Baptist, Harry Holman, Bellevue, Mr. and second high county in the state for own busines. "Michigan's revenue from its re­ Catholic, care for the spiritual needs. Mrs. Harley Andrews of Nashville carload shipments. Calhoun’s car­ Educationally the village has a 12- and Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Powers of loads numbered 1302, with 863 out of creational business amounts to more than $300,000,000 annually, it is esti­ grade accredited high school with var­ Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Dale An­ Marshall. mated, and its visitors number milied activities, a Smith-Hughes and drews of Bellevue, their children and The 6000 cars were shipped from Home Economic*! school for the past their husbands and wives, and some of 104 points in 32 lower Michigan liens. One year alone, registered tourists in state parks numbered four years, featured with an annual the grandchildren. counties, and of course much of the fair. The grandchildren include Jrfrg. crop was shipped by trucks, which is nearly 10.000,000. Several years ago Governor Brucker declared the tourist Fraternally there are Knights of Francis Maaselink of East Long Mea­ recorded in the figures compiled Pythias, Pythian Sisters. Masons and dow. Mass., Mrs. Gerald Montgomery by fedeFakand state agricultural de­ and resort business in all of Michigan is the state's second industry. Eastern Stars, Odd Fellows and Re­ of Indianapolis, Horace Powers who partments. “With a better business tone evi­ bekahs, in their own quarters. The is graduating this month from the dent throughout the country, 1935 Woman s Literary club. Garden club law department of the University of Folk Festival At should witness a greater influx of and Community Brotherhood are oth­ Michigan, Gaylord Andrews of Eau tourists into Michigan than has oc­ Kalamazoo June er organizations. Claire. Wis., Miss Mildred Andrews of curred for several years. Anything Through the benevolence of an ear­ Grand Rapids, Virginia, Elizabeth. At W. S. T. C. Field. 1500 From Kal­ lier resident, we have Putnam Lib­ Barbara and Marjorie Andrews of amazoo And 16 Surrounding Towns that cari"bedone to boost that tourist business will be-4o the advantage of M. D. Burkhead, 61, funeral direc­ rary, a Rest Room, and one of our Bellevue; and a great-grandson. Gene Participate, every resident of thfstate.” Montgomery of Indianapolis. Horace tor and furniture dealer in Olivet for two fine parks. Nashville has water Powers and Virginia. Elizabeth and Kalamazoo wishes to invite every­ the last 27 years, died Saturday works, an A-l fire department, and Marjorie Andrews, of the grandchil­ one in this vicinity to view their huge Woodland Church \ morning in a Battle Creek hospital, several miles of paved streets. The town has about 60 business and dren, were present. Folk Festival, which will take place following an operation. He has been A Conference Host professional places, several restau ­ on Western State Teachers Field on seriously ill only a week. He was Methodist W. M. S. Meeting. North Mich. Conference Of American June 17 at 7 p. m. bom in Potterville, and leaves the rants. a good hotel, a fine greenhouse, Friday night of last week Mrs. W. The participants are made up of Lutheran Church Met June 10-13 widow, a son associated with his fath­ a general hospital, a good athletic O. Dean was hostess for the Metho­ field. At Zion Church. industrial, business and professional er in business, a daughter, two grand­ One of the biggest celebrtions of the dist W. M. S. After a short business persons, also school and college stu­ children, and a brother. Zion Lutheran church In Woodland meeting. Miss Georgia Bassett led the dents coming not only from Kalama­ year in Barry county will be Nash ­ Mr. Burkhead had been president is entertaining the Northern Michigan devotional service, using as her theme, of the village some years ago, was ville's Home-Coming, Harvest Festi­ "Let us pray." Reports of the Mich­ zoo but also from adjacent commun­ Conference of the American Luther­ identified with the fraternal orders val. Centenary Celebration and High­ igan Conference convention held in ities such as Richland. Paw Paw an church, a group of about 330 pas­ way Improvement dedication to be Lawrence, Comstock. Galesburg, Ot­ the Masons, Knights Templar, O. EL tors. which meets twice annually for Lansing May 22-24, were given by S.. and Shrine, the Odd Fellows and held July 25, 26, 27 and 28. Governor Miss Dean. Mrs. Hoyt. Mrs. Parks, sego, Plainwell, Wayland, Holland and Biblical study and discussion of pres­ Fitzgerald and State Highway Com­ Three Rivers. Rebekahs. Mrs. Pennock, and Edith Parks. Then It is planned as a recreation project ent day problems of the church. A Knight Templar funeral was held missioner VanWagoner have been in­ the lesson on Burma was given by The American Lutheran church is in which everyone may participate, Tuesday at the Olivet Congregational vited to take part in the dedication of Mrs. William R. Dean in a very inter­ either as a performer or a spectator. one of the three larger Lutheran church, with Dr. James King and Rev. the M-14 bridge built last year and esting manner. After the meeting. The Festival is built after the plan of bodies in the United States, with 1583 the M-14 relocation pavement project M. G. Ingram in charge. Al­ pastors and 1999 congregations. now under construction, federal pro­ Mrs. Dean and Miss Effa Dean ser­ the European Folk Festivals. This conference opened on Tuesday ved dainty refreshments. ready 1500 are participating from jects amounting to about $70,000. and concludes today, June 13. Miss Marjorie Hoyt Kalamazoo and the 16 surrounding The entertainment will be varied, Many of the Lutherans and others towns. Graduate/At M. S. C. and supplementing the usual carnival TEMPLAR SERVICE TO BE REPEATED attended the concert Sunday night in and sports features are an historical Bethlehem church. Lansing, given by One Of ICass Of 499, Also 47 Candi­ program and exhibit The Postum Battle Creek Commandery. Knights MPA 1935 Outing Dana College A Capella choir of Blair, dates For Advanced band and probably the Kellogg band, Templar, has been invited by the At Mackinac Island Neb., enroute to Europe on a summer our school band, and grand chorus of Grand Commandery to repeat next tour where the same program will be Miss Marjorie Hoyt, talented musi­ voices from all the churches and year the Ascension Day ceremonies, Al .Weber, Cheboygan, Who Learned given. Trade In New* Office. Chairman in which visiting Sir Knights from all cian, and daughter of Rev. and Mrs. schools for concerts. Entertainment Committee. Sunday, final day, is Gospel Service but one Commandery in the south­ Myron E. Hoyt, was one of 499 sen­ “Peony Day" Again, iors to receive diplomas from Mich­ and Reunion Day, with special morn­ west district participated. Two hun­ The Summer Outing of the Mich­ igan State college this week, and ing programs in churches, and a great dred swords were tn line, and 2000 in igan Press association will be held Saturday, June 15 there were also 47 candidates for ad­ gospel park service in the afternoon. attendance at religious ceremonies this year at Mackinac Island, with All former residents and the public held afterwards in W. K. Kellogg Au­ Third Annual, Sponsored By Barry vanced degrees. headquarters at the Grand Hotel; the Oo. Fed. Of Woman** Clubs. To Edwin Mims of Vanderbilt Univer­ generally are invited to this big ditorium. It was the first joint As­ date. July 4-5-6. Honor Dr. Upjohn. cension Day ceremony ever held in sity. Nashville, Tenn., wus the com­ event. Al. Weber, publisher of the Che ­ Come to Nashville! mencement speaker Monday, and Dr. Michigan. Saturday is Peony Day. the third boygan Observer, who learned the Robert S. Shaw president of Michigan printer’s trade in the office of The annual one to be sponsored by the PYTHIAN SISTERS State, distributed the diplomas. Pres­ FLAN THINGS Nashville News, is chairman of the Barry county Federation of Woman's Mr. Fetzer is so well pleased with ident Wynand Wichers of Hope col­ summer outing committee. Hal clubs, in honor of the late Dr. Wil­ lege gave the baccalaureate address. this series of programs, which has Pythian Sisters at the last meeting Whitely cf Rogers City and Ed. liam Upjohn of Kalamazoo, who do­ been instrumental in creating consid­ decided to purchase linoleum for the nated several hundreds of peonies for Chatelle of St. Ignace are the other DONALD HENRY OF erable favorable public sentiment con­ kitchen floor at the Pythian Hall, and publishers associated with him or. this beautifying school yards . in Barry ASSYRIA, IS HURT cerning the thriving communities pre­ county. Donald Henry. 18. of Assyria, re- sented in this way, that he has in­ to serve the supper for the June committee. Residents are urged to display bou­ | ceived a fractured elbow when the augurated another program, which be­ meeting of the Chamber of Comimerce, Monday, June 24; Mrs. Vada quets of the flower on that day. and car he was riding in collided with one gan Saturday, June 1. "The Home CLOVER LEAF CLUB driven by Clare Ferris of Route 1, Town Newspaper Review,” to be pre­ Kane chairman of the kitchen com­ IN “COIN" SHOWER the business places are asked to dis­ play bouquets of these beautiful flow­ Dowling, at the intersection of M-14 sented Saturdays at 1 p. m. Response mittee and Mrs. Gladys Miller of the Mrs. Alonzo Trim, the former Frie­ dining room. In the bridge playing. ers. Mrs. Marian Goodyear, Hast­ and M-78, this side of Battle Creek, to the first one was so gratifying and da Schulze, assisted by Mrs. Freel early Sunday morning. He was tak­ spontaneous that the program be­ Mrs. Irma Kraft received the high Garlinger. entertained the Clover Leaf ings. is chairman of the event prize and Mrs. Olith Hamilton the low en to Leila hospital. Battle Creek. comes a regular feature, as a valuable club delightfully for its June meeting CHICKS, CHICKS, Henry was riding with Milford Van- service to thousands of people in prize. Mrs. Herryman and Mrs. Ger­ Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. AND MORE CHICKS trude Mason served refreshments. ■ Auken of Route 1, Assyria. After Southwestern Michigan, and also in­ Trim’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Otto the collision, the latter’s car tipped strumental in giving the individual Schuze. Twenty members and guests Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm are over on its side. Both cars were newspapers added publicity. Out­ VICTIM AND DRIVER If । were in attendance. After the busi­ really in the chicken business. FOUND EQUALLY GUILTY ness meeting, the group mostly went you don’t think so, imagine meal time damaged, but only Henry was injui- standing items of the week are se­ ed. lected from cooperating newspapers, up stairs to view Mrs. Trim’s lovely ,for 800 chicks, getting through In the inquest into the death of and full credit is given to each parti­ wedding gifts, troaseau. and hope teething, measles, whooping cough, Reeda Whitworth, 72, Dowling. cipating newspaper as the author of Mrs. chest, while other hid away the coins mumps, etc., and up to the frisky FORMER SCHOOL SUIT. who was struck and fatally injured the story. At the end of the program which constituted the shower, and for broiler age. The second four hundred OF BELLEVUE DIES by a car dnven by Robert Brenner. you will hear, "For full details read which Mrs. Trim had to hunt and were acquired last week. They know Battle Creek, as she was crossing the Clifford G. Wade, superintendent of your home town newspaper." We are then unwrap, the money to be used as what they are doing with their lei­ the Superior, Wis., city schools sever­ highway in front of her home, both cooperating on this program, and she desired. Later the hostesses ser­ sure (?) time now. al years, and a former superintendent the victim and the driver were found hope you will tune in on it when you ved home-made ice cream and dark equally guilty. The jury recommend­ of Lhe Bellevue school, was suddenly can. and light cake. Barne* School Reunion. stricken and died the same day. June ed that a signal to warn drivers of The ninth annual Barnes school re­ J, after several years of ill health. He the danger be placed on M-37 near union will be held at the school house was superintendent of the Bellevue Dowling. The inquest whs held at C. C. CLASS PARTY O. E. S. Meettar. IS POSTPONED Sunday, June 16. All former pupils, schools for six years. the Barry county court house. Laurel chapter No. 31, O. E. 8.. held The C. C. class meeting to have teachers and neighbors invited. Pot­ their regular monthly meeting last been held Friday is postponed, owing luck dinner. Family Potluck. Tuesday evening with a good attend­ WILL HAVE MORE to the death of Mrs. E. V. Keyes. to Mrs. Etta Hecker entertained with ance In accordance with a new law HIGHWAY MAPS Card Of Thank*. a potluck supper Saturday in honor of of the Grand Chapter, we voted to Such was the demand for the of­ July. Arrived WedimKby with Wile. H«« trice, 22, taught two years, and this year has attended Western Stale Taken Over Hi* Pastoral Teachers college. Thomas is 20. and Duties. is with an uncle in Detroit, who is Rev. Elmer Pritchard, new pastor engaged in dairying. Loretta, 18. is of the Nashville Evangelical church,1 just graduating from Three Rivers and Mrs. Pritchard, arrived Wednes- J high school, andjn July is to marry day from the former pastorate Rt Park I and go to Chicago to make her home. three miles out of Three Rivers, a ru-. ■ Mr. Pritchard apparently “smiles raj circuit of two churches, and were I through’’ his problems, with courage entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Earl ] born of faith, undaunted and ener­ Schulze for supper and the evening. getic. ’A The Ladies* Aid society had the parsonage all spick and span, had put Summer Conference „ down new linoleum and installed a Of Health Officers new bath-tub, and the Pritchards are gradually settling this new home of To Be Held At Kellogg Foundation theirs. Camp, Clear Lake, Friday And Mr. Pritchard, who has been an Ev­ Saturday. angelical minister the past 12 years, At the W. K. Kellogg Foundation always in Michigan, and at Carleton in Monroe county before going to camp at Clear lake, beginning Fri­ Park, met his congregation first at day, is held the second annual summer the weekly prayer meeting of Thurs­ conference of two days, under the auspices of the Michigan Public day night, when 20 were present . ’ Then on Sunday he conducted the Health association. The presiding officers will be Dr. usual services, morning and evening worship, the Sunday school and Lea­ Bernard W. Carey, director of the gue services. Mr. Pritchard does child health division of the Children’s chalk talk work with some of his ser­ Fund of Michigan and president of vices, last Sunday night foi* instance, the Michigan Public Health associa­ and uses tills also in evangelistic ser- tion; Dr. Lillian R. Smith, director of vioes. which is one of his specialties child hygiene and public health nurs­ ing of the Michigan department of in pastoral work. And about the family. Mrs. Pritch­ health; and Dr. C. C. Slemons, Mich­ ard has been an invalid for six years, igan commissioner of iiealth. The session Friday morning, June three years in Sanitariums, but she is nuw recovering. They have eight 14, will be devoted to control of the children, but none are at home at the communicable diseases of diphtheria, present time, the four youngest rang­ typhoid fever and measles, with spe­ ing from 8 to 14 years being in an cial emphasis on the 1935 measles Evangelical orphanage at Flat Rock, epidemic. At the evening dinner, the Ohio. One of these, David. 8, has in­ health officers will be addressed by fantilt paralysis, for which he has had William J. Norton executive vice pres­ underwater and other treatment. Two ident of the Children's Fund of Mich­ Pre-natal, infant and pre­ of these. Elgin and Leon, play trum­ igan. pets, and after the arrival of the school activities will be discussed at boys in July, the two boys will likely the Saturday morning session. have a part in the church musical program. Funeral Director, * Charlotte, 24, the oldest of the eight Olivet, 61, Dies children, is a graduate of Western M. D. Berkhead, Furniture Dealer, Hat! Been In Business There 27 Years. SEE THE WITH THE FAMOUS Super Freezer NOW ON DISPLAY AT OUR FRIGIDAIRE SPRING PARADE • We extend a cordial invitation to you and your friends to attend the Frigid­ aire Spring Parade and see the beautiful new-Frigidaire*. Each of the 16 soow- which makes possible a Complete Re­ frigeration Service. It provides the right the same cabinet. There’s jajt freezing tables and fruits; and noruul ilortge below 50* for foods requiring dry, The new Frigidaire '35 has the Cold Control, the automatic reset defrosting opportunity and see all the advances made by Frigidaire and General Moton laboratories. See the Frigidaire Spring Consumers Power Co. her relatives from Detroit. Mm. Es­ take a vacation July and August from ficial Mihcigan state highway maps, ther Messimer, Attorney Harry Mes­ the regular meetings, but a special mentioned in The News, that our sup­ FORMER SCHOOL NURSE TO MARRY IN JUNE simer and son Martin. Others preaply was exhausted early. However, Miss Helen Linn, school nurse here we have written the department for for the W. K. Kellogg Foundation in ceive soon. If you did not get your 1933-34, is to marry Walter McKelvey map when you asked for it, try again. * cf Battle Creek cm June 20. . I wish to thank the Wilcox and South Evangelical Ladies’ Aids, friends, neighbor* and relatives for the lovely flowers, plants, cards, let­ ter*, and callers during my recent ill♦&-P 4 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/617/NashvilleNews_1935-06-20.pdf be403be7e113f540833500e2da66f346 PDF Text Text VOLUME LXI Round-About Nzws Items Five Cents the Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1935 Eight Pages NUMBER 50. WIN SUNDAY GAME \POSTUM FIFTY-ONE PIECE BAND DEATH OF MRS. A. D. OVER POTTERVILLE OLMSTEADONSAT. --z. Independents Victors- By Sicorc Of 3-2. Will Play At Vermontville Next Sunday. —Termites are said to be eating up the Bedford fire station and a nearby The Sunday afternoon game with store. | Potterville at Riverside Park proved —Mrs. Wm. Burdick, 59, Kalamo, a I a very interesting contest, with the life long resident, died at a Battle Independents pushing across the win­ Creek hospital. ning run in the last Inning after trail­ —Calcium chloride has been spread ing the visitors throughout the game, on the streets of Bellevue, 30 tons of the score ending 3 to-2. the dust layer having been purchased. The battery for Nashville was A. —Wm. McKindry of Ionia, a for­ Martin and Varney; for Potterville, mer deputy sheriff and son-in-law of B. Frever nd Greenman. Archie held former Sheriff Cook, died of pneu­ the visitors to seven scattered singles, monia. while Nashville was collecting ten —Clarence E. Bement, 75. chair­ safe hits, including a triple by Co­ man of the board of the Novo Engine ville and a double by A. Martin, the Co., Lansing, and former president of latter leading the attack with three The 1'of.tum Band of fifty-one pieces, of Battle Creek, which will be heard at the Nashville Home-Coming Celebration, July 25-26-27-28. the Michigan Manufacturers' associa­ safe hits in four times at bat. Potterville scored in the first inning tion, has died. Nashville Talent —Mrs. Homer O. Eckard of Eaton When Proctor hit an infield roller and I Battle Creek Will Rapids, accompanied by her children went to second when the ball was In Kazoo Folk Fete Celebrate July 4th and friend, drove 2700 mUea to Shel- heaved over the Oral baseman’, head, ton. Washington state. In seven days. »7Oring on Morrisey’s single. Thel- Sponsored By United Spanish War Mrs. Cleo Fox, Nee LaNola Cross, Elizabeth Gibson, Patty Adell Ma­ Vets. Big Parade, Fireworks And w thoot any trouble but with a new second taU5' ln wh'r’ ter, Also Mr. Fox. Circes Are Features. Morrisey singled, advancecrto second —The old National Bank of Ionia bn Gre-nman’s sacrifice, and scored Kalamazoo’s lovely folk fete of Fireworks, a circus and a Calabegan paying another 30 per cent on P' Frever’a single, thumpian parade will mark the cele- Monday night, in which some 1300 For Nashville A. Martin made the dividend June 10, amounting in all to’ ’ pratlon of the Fourth of July in Bat­ persons participated, was of more 2303,731.68 . This brings the total to first tallv in the fourth when he sin-'' tie Creek this year. than ordinary interest in Nashville, stole second and scored on Hess5 ’ I Sponsored by the United Spanish for several reasons; for the large part 80 per cent, 75 per cent having been1j1 gled, safe hit Bill Martin chalked up the paid within a year’s time. War veterans, the parade will con­ played by Mr$. Cleo Fox, formerly | tying run in the eighth, when he sin-. —Eaton Rapids Methodists are out sist of decorated floats, automobiles LaNola Cross of Nashville, who is • gled, went to third when the catcher j and bicycles and mounted riders. Priz­ secretary of the Recreation committee of debt for the first time in 13 years. 1 threw wild to catch him stealing, and ‘ The cancelled notes for $2100 were iI'scored on A. Martin's hit. Gage end- es are offered for the best decorated of the Kalamazoo YWCA, which spon­ sored the fete, and was coordinator burned publicly Sunday afternoon, entries. fed the game when he walked in the when Signor Maio Capelli. Italian The Sheesley circus will be brought pf the dances, which means that all ninth and completed the circuit on tenor, gave his sacred concert. । to Battle Creek for a several day the dance features, those which had } singles by Coville and Varney. —Gleason Gamsby, 45, president of stand preceding the July holiday. Cir­ been prepared there by her and those Nashville: AB R H E the Saranac village board for four cus performers and the circus band from outside, were coordinated by her Coville, rf y.................. ........5 0 2 years, died in a Grand Rapids ’ hospi­ also will march in the parade. Jap­ into one finished program; for the Varney, c 0 2 0 tal. He operated a garage with his jI Mason, 3rd anese fireworks, bombs which explode fact that her husband directed the 0 0 0 father. He was a noted musician, a 1 to release parachuted figures, will be School Symphony orchestra; that Martin, cf 0 member of several orchestras and. B. Elizabeth Gibson of Nashville, daugh­ shot over the city. . Martin, p ’ ’ । A. 3 bands. 1 In addition to the parade, the Span­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Will Gibson, | Hess, 1st-... 0 2 0 —Gypsies are credited with a con- • ish War Veterans are sponsoring baby "Father Time," reviewed the dances 0 0 3 sidcrable amount of petty thievery at i Flynn, ss -----and bathing beauty contests. Prizes of the ages through the five periods; Smith, 2nd .... 0 0 0 various points in recent weeks. A. A.“ ’|. D. are offered for the most attractive and that Patty Adell Mater of Nash­ Target, If .... 3 0 0 0 Heaven. 86, farmer living near Clarks­ child and the winner of the bathing ville, was a com flower girl in Gage, If ---0 0 0 ville, missed $35. after some gypsy beauty contest is offered a week’s free the ballet, "Spectre de la Rose,’’ by women and children, travelling in a the Recreation department, all of vacation. 36 3 10 large car, had stopped for drinks. Spanish War Veteran posts in Mar­ which had much to do with its suc­ AB R H E Potterville: \ —Harry O- Mohrmann, receiver for shall, Jackson and Lansing have been cess. 0 the State Bank- of Freeport, announc­ Proctor, 2nd Kalamazoo, Richland, Paw Paw, 1 invited to attend the celebration. Boy 2 ed that a~dividend of eight per cent Morrisey, as .... ' 'Scout and American Legion drum and Comstock, Lawrence, Three Rivers, Greenman, c — 3 0 0 will be ready for-distribution to cred­ Galesburg, Otsego, Wayland, and bugle corps also will take part. 0 0 itors of the bank on Wednesday, June Rogers, cf — 1 Gov. Frank D. Fitzgerald and Sen. South Haven took part in the festival 0 0 19. The eight per cent disbursement D. Frever. 1st .. I Arthur H. Vandenberg have been in­ which was presented in the men's 0 . 3 0 to depositors in the closed institution Carpenter, 3rd ... vited to speak at the celebration. En- gymnsium at Western State Teachers .. 2 0 0 0 brings the total paid up to forty-one B. Frever, p..... I tries for the parade may be made at college and which has been in prepa­ Ross. If ............... 0 0 . 3 0 and one-half per cent beadquarters for the event, located at ration for nearly a year. It present­ 30 0 —Faced with a total of about $16,­ Hinse, rf -------41 Fast Michigan avenue, Battle ed the history of rhythm and showed • < ■ 000 in unpaid, bills for city water, the development and uses of the dance Creek. 30 2 7 2 some few of which date back as much throughout the centuries from its Next Sunday afternoon the Inde­ as 10 or 12 years, the water depart­ ■primitive form as the "Wave Meke" Feighner Party ­ ment committee of Ionia city council pendents will play at Vermontville, ‘to its modem form in the creative Home From South dances of today. bad ordered the marshal to shut off and will probably have a real contest water for those still delinquent 30 bn their hands as our neighboring vil­ Nearly 2000 Mile Trip, Through Five days after the end of the present lage is reputed to have a strong team States; Visited TVA Project Of Appoint Farm Debt this season. Drive over and see the quarter, which will be August 1. Administration. Board For Barry Co. —Cashier Knickerbocker of the game. A nearly 2000 mile motor trip The Co. Committee Will Cooperate Bellevue bank is taking a two weeks which took them into five states after With Michigan Agricultural AT lscourse in bank administration at Rut­ Delinquent Tax Michigan and occupied a gers college, New Brunswick, N. J., ory Credit Committee. Monies Received leaving Week’s time, ended Saturday night, which is one of three to be given in Appointment of a Farm Debt Ad­ conjunction with a correspondence April And M**y For Township And when Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Feighner, Woodward Smith, Miss Connie Roth- visory committee for Barry county training extending over the next two Village. School Money Checks aar and Mrs. E. G. Rothaar returned. was announced by Governor Frank D. years and sponsored by the U. S. govMailed. States visited were Ohio, Indiana, Fitzgerald. The county committee erment, the American Institute of Henry F. Remington, clerk of Cas ­ Kentucky, Tennessee, a comer of Vir­ will cooperate with the Michigan Ag­ Banking and the American Bankers’ tleton township and Nashville village, ginia, Georgia and Alabama, which ricultural Advisory Credit commit­ association cooperating. —Nearly 450, 309 of whom were ■has received the delinquent tax mon­ made about as diversified a trip as tee in an effort to solve rural debt ey for April and May, amounting to could be imagined. graduates, attended the fifty-third problems. Outstanding was the visit to two annual reunion and banquet of the •$421.57 for the township and $153.04 Archie D. McDonald of Hastings Hastings high school Alumni ssocia- for the village, and has been mailing dams of the TVA Administration has been designated by the governor. tion. Five former superintendents of out checks to the rural school dis­ project, the Norris dam now building to act as secretary of the committee. the school, including Maurice R. Key­ tricts for the amount received for the north of Knoxville and the Wilson Other members are. Charles Robert­ worth, who will take over the duties ‘township distribution, less $83.68, dam at Muscle Shoals; to Chatta­ son of Middleville and Glenn Wotring of state superintendent of public in­ which is going for the Incidental fund, nooga, the battle fields and cemeter­ of Woodland. ies, Mission Ridge, Chickamauga struction July 1, had part in the pro­ the balance distributed as follows: The governor has asked the com­ School Dist No. 1 frl- $103.88 Park, and the drive up Lookout mittee to meet at once in order that gram, and paid tribute to the retir­ School Dis.t No. 2 frL 35.20 Mountain, to Lexington and out to one the program of farm debt adjustment ing principal, William T. Wallace, ■ School Dist. No. 3 .23.46 of the big stock farms where they can get under way as soon as possible. who had served under them. School Diet. No. 5 31.05 saw “Man-o-War,” famous race horse —Harvey Lumbert, 79, Portland, The debt adjustment work is being School Dlst No. 7...... 127.21 and a number of his progeny. cultivating on his small farm, tied conducted in cooperation with the ru­ School Dlst. No. 8 7.59 his horse and went down near the ral rehabilitation program of the School Dlst. No. 10 9.60 Grand river where his cows had been FERA. James F. Thomson, Commis­ The Highway Tangle pastured, but found they had crossed sioner of Agriculture, is chairman. Is Now Untangled C. H. Wright is executive secretary the stream to a small island. The Highway Change Here, water was swift and roily, but he had offices in the state Department M-214 Replaces M-79 Spaulding Gets Stock Paas And $1109. with to get the cows and he had been a of Agriculture, Lansing. M-14 Work Will Soon Be Comgood swimmer. He made the island, M-79 Tuma At Hyde’s Corners, Joins started the cows, and on the trip back Mrs. Mary Downs, 85, was caught in the current, went un­ Delays due to litigation and stor­ lotte. Died At Hastings der once, but finally reached b place my weather have held up the comple­ Late Michigan highway maps, tion of the cement highway proper on Married Joroe Dowm Of Maple Grove where he could touch bottom, and got which The News has for distribution, the M-14 relocation on the Spaulding In 1876. Three Children, And —Crazed by reason of a toxic con­ show uur latest highway change, one farm property, which with a settle­ Other Relative*. dition following an operation. Hiram of designation only. ment of the legal points at issue, Mrs. Mary Downs, nearly 86, bom M-79. which for several years con­ without court trial, effected Monday N. Lee. Jr., of Saranac, leaped to his death from a fourth floor window of' nected Hastings, Nashville and Ver­ and confirmed today, will now pro­ near Eureka July 10,1849, died at her home in Hastings on July 8. She was Butterworth hospital in Grand Rap­ montville, has been changed to a new ceed as the weather allows. The settlement provides for a stan­ united in marriage to Jesse Downs of ids. He had undergone an operation trunk line route. Hastings to Charlotte,, -------leaving its -------former--------route — at dard size stock pass and money pay­ Maple Grove township on August 1. for appendicitis, which was more। ,----w — than usually serious, and became tern- • Hyde’s Corners to connect with and ment of IllOv. The West Michigan 1870. and three children were bom of porarily deranged. He knocked down ’ follow M-14 to the former county Construction Co., which has the pav­ the union, Roy Downs, Edward Downs the special nurse who was caring for road, running direct to Charlotte by ing contract, will build the cement and Mrs. Minnie Marble of Hastings. Surviving are the three children; has the designation ut M-214. r Of Fair Management Is To Make Admission Prices As Low As Possible. Born In Bellevue. Married Life Was Spent In Assyria Township And Dr. B. A. Perry, president of the Nashville. Barry County Fair, makes an an­ nouncement this week concerning the Mrs. Adelbert D. Olmstead, in frail admission prices for the 1935 Fair. health for a considerable period, and Membership tickets for $1.00 will formerly active in church and Sunday be sold as usual. These tickets are school circles and the W. C. T. U., non-transferable and win entitle the passed away at her home on South individual to admittance at any time Main street at 10 a. m. Saturday, af­ during the Fair, and to membership ter being confined to her bed for sev­ in the society. en weeks. General admission tickets will be Elno Florence Cargo was bom in 35c for adults and 15c for children Bellevue May 17, 1865. a daughter of between the ages of 8 and 14. Chil­ William and Elizabeth Cargo, and dren under 8 will be admitted free if Four of spent her girlhood days at what is accompanied by parents. known as Section Hill, of the same tnese 35c tickets will be sold between August 1st and September 1st before place. On December 13, 1882, she was the Fair for $1.00. Automobile parking tickets on the united in marriage to Adelbert D. Olmstead, at which time she moved grounds or on the lot west of the ground* will be sold for 25c.. to Assyria township, where she resid­ Grandstand admission will be 35c, ed until moving to Nashville in 1916. and reserved grandstand seats, 15c To this union four children were additional. Bleacher seats, 25c. bom, Earl D. Olmstead of Nashville, According to Dr. Perry, many peo­ Lloyd E. Olmstead who passed away ple have asked the question, are wa in 1901 at tije age of 13 years, Clar­ going to have a "free fair?” Dr. ence W. Olmstead of Detroit, and Ha­ Perry states that it would be impossi­ zel Mae Goltz of Royal Oak. Besides ble to conduct a so-called "free fair” the husband ^nd children, she leaves on the present grounds owned by the six children, one of them, Billy, of Agricultural society on account of a her own household; three great­ lack of space and the present arrange­ grandchildren: one sister, Mrs. Corn ment He says that any Agricultural Grecnman; and two brothers. Wil­ Fair must have a definite amount of liam and Charles Cargo, of Bellevue. revenue, with Fair patrons must pay, 1 She was always ready in her cheer­ apd that if no gate admission is ful way to make any sacrifices neces­ charged, the admission for the grand­ sary to help others in time of trouble stand must be that much more. and need. She was a thorough stu­ The policy of the Fair management dent of the Bible and always kept this year is to make all admission posted on the topics of the day. prices just as low as possible, plan­ Mrs. Olmstead was much interested ning on a large attendance to bring in politics and economics, and had sufficient revenue to make the Fair written, as "Mrs. Ado," for the Household department of the Mich­ igan Farmer, and had been much in demand for writing obituary verses. Free Canning School She was a firm advocate of character Here On June 24 building always. Her death was one of five since Class Starts At 2:00 O’clock p .m. On Monday At The Community Christmas from the list of the pres­ House. ent and former active members of the D. S. Sunday school class of the M. E. church. Funeral services, conducted at 2 p. m. Tuesday from the Hess Funeral Home, were very largely attended. Officiating was the Rev. Mr. Maveety of Battle Creek?who had mar­ ried Mr. and Mrs. Olmstead 52 years before. Mrs. F. G. Pultz sang “Beau­ tiful Isle of Somewhere," with organ accompaniment by Mrs. M. E. Hoyt .Burial was made at the Bellevue cemetery, and the bearers were neph­ ews, Ernest Olmstead, Bryan VanAuken, Harold Garrett, Lewis Green­ man. William Cargo, Jr., and Albert Olmstead. There was a wealth of floral offerings. Roscoe Hynes’ Car In Auto Collision Injured Taken Home Ln Wing Anibulance. Accident East Of Kilpat­ rick Church. ■ Three children of Roscoe Hynes, living about a mile west of Kilpatrick church, and his sister-in-law, Miss Wheeler of South Haven, were injured in an automobile accident Sunday morning, as they were enroute to Olivet for Don Hynes, who has been at­ tending Olivet college. ■ The accident happened east of Kil­ patrick church. As the Hynes car, going about 35 miles an hour, came to the top of a small hill, a car was driven out from a farm yard onto the road at the foot of the hill, and the (two cars collided and were badly dam- Miss Harriet Thompson, demon­ strator for the Free Canning School to be held here June 24. educational department of Ball Brothers company, Muncie, Indiana, has been canning the products of the farm garden since she was eleven years of age and at fifteen she was awarded county chmpionship honors; at seventeen she became lo­ cal leader for a group of fifteen can­ ning club girls. That year her team of three girls, eleven years old, placed second in the Idaho state contest. The .team also won first in the northwest­ ern contest and were sent to Europe to demonstrate canning methods used in this country. Miss Thompson was graduated from the University of Wisconsin in 1929. She began work at once as County Home Demonstration Agent and Club Leader in Outagamie county and in 1932, 58,000 quarts of meat were can­ ned under her supervision. She is as­ sisted here by someone from the Home Economics department of Mich­ igan State college. Miss Thompson has a good answer to the women in the city who feel it is not economical to can. Those who have a small plot of ground and meet Miss Thompson always make the ef­ fort. Miss Thompson says: ‘I have found my greatest obstacle in the fact that women feel canning is such hard work and that they also fear spoilage. In my own experience of almost twen­ ty ye&ra of canning, I have had only two jars of canned products spoil, one a jar of corn and the other a jar of chicken. This experience has instill­ ed confidence in many home cannera.” The women and girls who attend her demonstrations are inspired to save the surplus by canning and to improve the family meals by canning. Miss Wheeler suffered a broken nose and was cut about the face and legs. Neal Hynes, who was recov­ ering from an operation for appendi­ citis and had been out of the hospi­ tal less than two weeks, lost quite a little blood from his injuries. Margery and Lyle were not hurt so much. The The Lentz Table Co. other party, whose name we did not To Display In July .earn, was said to have been on top Preparing Flnr Dtapla.v For Joly of his car after the accident, but not Morkrt At Grand Baplda. Same hurt much. The injured Were taken home in Wing's ambulance from Woodland. An attractive display for the July j Furniture Market to open at Grand Hiring Engineer j Rapids on July 1 for a three week* ,is being prepared by our local For Water Project period furniture industry, the Lentz Table Our “Pure Water” project Ln taking Co. life this week. A committee from the Tables predominate, occasional and city council expected to hire an en­ coffee, with dinette and dining room gineer Wednesday preparatory to go­ suite*, some new models, all showing ing ahead with the necessary survey the fine workmanship and finished ap­ before an election for bonding pearance alway. a feature of Lenta for funds to carry out the demands of its contract, which was left awaiting Boulder, Colorado; three grandchil­ the state that the village correct its water supply dren and one great-grandchild. a decision regarding the pass. it show room in Grand Ra �...... ' ■•t. W ffiashrilk Mews 1873 upon his table. Then, carefully se’tZidrh th. nxaU. M «ond cl— mUUr. Member of National Editorial Association. Mary Kellogg Gloster piece, he fashioned and fitted the ma­ terials into place. Some of the. piec­ THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. es were io small that they were hair­ OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS like in size and delicacy. It was ob­ served that he spent a great deal of Outside State. In Michigan time studying his model. 11.50 An interested watcher during one Months attemon was told that it would re­ Telephones: Office. 17; Residence, 208. quire many months to complete the small piece of mosaic which was then Village Officers being made, and another completed President—Lynn C. Lorbcck. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treasurer—MIL piece of work was displayed. The dred Mater Assessor—Elmer Northrup. Trustees—Ralph Wetherbee, Lee work was so well done that even with Bailey Amon E. Dull. Wm. Martin, E. B. Greenfield, Dr. Stewart Lofdahl. a strong magnifying glass it was al­ most impossible to see where the tiny Sup.—S. W. Smith. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treaa.—Mildred Mater bits were joined together. Into one harmonious whole the colors, the THURSDAY, JUNE 20,1935 lights and shades, were blended, and not raise an "issue" to be taken to the picture of a beautiful cathedral The Recipe. the voters in 1936. "Save the con­ had been reproduced in glass. It’s doing your job the best you can stitution" will not be the war cry of The thinker will find herein a very And being just to your fellow man: the campaign unless some new threat Inspiring and valuable lesson. It may It’s making money — but holding —not now discernible—makes its ap­ be said that we are all fashioning our friends pearance. The issue before the coun­ lives and experiences into some sort And staying true to your alms and try today is economic recovery. The of mosaic, and that each one is copy­ ' ends; issue before the country next year ing a model of his own choosing. No It’s figuring how and learning why. will still be economic recovery. As a longer need thinkers believe that any­ And looking forward and thinking political revival, the Springfield as­ one is a helpless* victim of circum­ high, ‘ 4 sembly is not to be discounted. It stances. Instead, many are proving And dreaming a little and doing will prove useful and beneficial to dally that humn experiences may be much; Republican morale everywhere and it made more beautiful and harmonious, •It’s keeping always in closest touch may turn out to be a foundation stone and more free from discord, by dili­ With what is finest in word and deed; upon which the complete campaign gent effort along right lines. It’s daring blithely the field of chance year organization will be raised. Christ Jesus gave all mankind the While making labor a brave romance; When the superstructure is complet­ model by which to be guided in daily It’s going onward despite defeat. ed, however, the design may be of a experience when he said, “Be ye And fighting staunchly, but keeping different pattern than that outlined therefore perfect, even as your Fath­ sweet; by the grass rooters.—Adrian Daily er which is in heaven is perfect" It’s being clean and it’s playing fair; Telegram. (Matthew 5:48). The perfection of the It’s laughing lightly at Dame Despair; Father in heaven is never disputed, B’s looking up at the stars above, through one’s application to the and And drinking deeply of life and love; The New The new NIRA has passed study of the nature of this perfect the Senate and the House. It’s struggling on with the will to win, NIRA. It's only a ghost of that Father one may learn to think more But taking loss with a cheerful grin, truly and to realize a greater sense of And making better this good old far-famed Blue Eagle, or whatever it was that did such a lot of flapping peace and harmony. earth, The teachings of Christian Science It’s serving, striving through strain over the last 18 months, and it hasn't Insist upon perfection as the goal of much of a kick left in-it. Indeed, so and stress. all endeavor. Mary Baker Eddy It’s doing your Noblest—that’s Suc­ far as the new NIRA is concerned, It writes in the textbook of Christian doesn’t matter much whether it is cess! —Berton Braley. enacted or not Under it codes must Science, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures’ *(p. 259), "The The Grass Out of the wide variety be voluntary agreements among busi­ Christlike understanding of scientific ness institutions and there is lacking Rooters. of appraisals that have being and divine healing includes a been made of the signifi- any power to enforce, those agree­ perfect Principle and idea,—perfect cance and the effect of this week’s ments, should anybody either refuse God and perfect man,—as the basis of to become party to them or to break Meeting of mid-western Republicans thought and demonstration." Tho°e in Springfield, one conclusion is out­ away, if they don't like it, after ex­ who have accepted this statement, standing. That is that the meeting perience. The child labor provisions and have persistently worked from of 5,000 “grass rooters" served for­ are still there but that never was ne­ the standpoint it presents, have been mal notice upon the country that the cessary. Most of the states had taken healed physically, financially, morally, Republican party is still aggressive care of that of their own volition and and have found their homes becoming and militant and that a strong two- no right-thinking person will approve more harmonious and their days more party campaign may be expected in of that type of labor which preys up­ on real children. The trouble with joy-filled. 1936. Are we satisfied with anything The party creed and the declara­ most of our child labor abolishers which is Imperfect in our activities, in these days is that they hold a boy or tion of principles that were drawn up our characters, in our experiences? and adopted at the Springfield meet­ girl a “child” until he is a well-grown If we are not, then it is comforting to ing offered typically conservative Re­ young man or woman who should realize that each one, if he desires, have been at work prhaps two or publican philosophy, flavored with may improve that which is lacking in some modern ideas suggestive of the three years before the "abolishers” right results. Some need to be heal­ spirit and the condition of the times. would permit. ed of sickness, some are experiencing The privilege of collective bargain ­ The tenet favoring “individualism limitation along different lines, some and individual enterprise” was the re­ ing is provided for under the NIRA are lonely, and some would like to affirmation of a Republican theory ghost but that was always a privi­ know how to be and to do good. Any lege, generally adhered to by all in ­ that Is traditional. The com mitinharmonious condition can be im­ taents to economy, a balanced budget, dustry. Since there is %x> power of proved or healed by insisting upon the enforcement of all laws’, a sound 'enforcing ft under the new NIRA, it perfection as the goal, and by persist­ currency and the preservation of the really doesn’t mean very much. ing in efforts to reach that goal. competitive system might have been . Minimum wages and maximum After the mosaic maker’s careful taken from any platform of either hours are pretty much out of the pic­ and painstaking study of his model, - the Republican or the Democratic .ture because the Supreme court says he gave bis attention only to the ma­ it can ’ t be done . Under the voluntary party of the last twenty years. these principles may be set and terials which had been placed upon An Impartial view of the grass codes, ' his work table, and which he knew roots gathering—one in which the ob- ;probably would be without codes and were sufficient to reproduce the beau­ without NIRA but not to the ridicu­ server completely divorcee himself . lous extremes provided for in the now tiful picture. If he had looked out of from any political sympathies for ’ the window at the broken glass and * either Republicans or Democrats— 'defunct NIRA. It remained for a Republican, Sen­ stones in the dirty street, and if he leads to these general conclusions: had thought of making mosaic with ator Borah, to obtain the adoption of The meeting provided a starting ' an amendment which really means them, he might have been discourag­ point for the revival of an active Re- ' ed at the outset But he was inter­ something. Once upon a time anoth ­ publican organization, admittedly 1 er Roosevelt, who happened to be a ested only in the proper materials for badly scattered since the 1932 elec- ' Republican, waged a tremendous war his work. tions. Party workers in many parts " If we have perfection for our mod­ against the trusts.* Out of it came of the country far removed from the certain anti-trust legislation which el, and if we are carefully and pray­ ten states that sent delegates to . held in check those Industries and erfully depending upon our perfect Springfield will take heart from the J businesses which sought to monopo­ Father in heaven for guidance, then enthusiasm that radiated from the as- ! lize the business affairs of the nation, we, too. are working only with cor­ sembly. Other group meetings as to increase the prices to the consum­ rect materials and wiall gain the de­ preJudes to next summer’s national er to a burdensome degree, and to sired results. Our Father has provid­ convention may be expected. w?;eeze out, by whatever means ed an abundance of right ideas with 2. The meeting directed the first might be found, the little fellow who which we may work toward perfec­ Well defined criticism against Presi- ' wouldn’t yield to the trusts’ demands. tion, these ideas including kindness, dent Roosevelt as an individual. There , The old NIRA gave to the trusts a joy, consideration, patience, wisdom, . has been no lack of criticism of the new lease of life. Indeed, the old an­ and love. We need not allow our at­ Roosevelt policies as embodied In the \ ti-trust laws were set aside. Further tention to be diverted to false beliefs, .New Deal but until the Springfield . yet, trusts were encouraged under the such as fear, hurry, irritation, im­ , orators unlimbered, most of the oppo- ! New Deal planned economy and the patience, apathy, idleness, any more aition had been aimed at the Presi- . little fellow in the last 18 months was than the mosaic maker allowed his dent’s' advisers rather than at the getting the worst of it from about gaze to wander to the common glass executive himself. every possible angle. and stones in the street 3. The meeting placed an emphasis Senator Borah’s amendments, which Nor can we forget the very tiny, upon a threatened disturbance of fun- , were adopted, reiterated the anti­ sometimes hair-like pieces of glass damentals in the American form of ,trust laws, provided that they must which were fitted into the marble. government that was not wholly jus­ be adhered to, that combinations and Sometimes apparently trivial things tified. The ghost of a constitutioral .price-fixing and all that sort of thing need serious attention, but as our . revision to broaden the powers of ; under the ghost of NIRA must not thought becomes habitually more con­ Congress under the interstate comviolte the old anti-trust laws. So in siderate, more kind, lees fearful, we xnerce clause was raised with much the new NIRA, if it amounts to any­ shall realize that al! our efforts will alarm-viewing. Mr. Roosevelt is re­ thing at all. it is the Borah amend­ become wiser and more worth while. ported to have made such a suggeaments which speak the whole piece. As unnecessary and undesirable ex­ tiGD, at a press conference a week or .The rest of the NIRA is naught but periences are eliminated, the joy of ’ ■0 ago . The suggestion, whether im­ filigree intended to save the face of greater harmony becomes apparent, promptu or not. was "off the record.” ' the administration from the flat fail­ until, even as the picture grew under .. The reaction of the country to the , ure its theories have proved to be.— the hand of the artist, so the blendidea, ao informally advanced, was , Grand Rapid* Herald. . generally unfavorable. Mr. Roosevelt iencea will bring to us ahd to others has not since referrod to it or to any The Beautiful Slowly and painstakMoaaic. ingly the old Floren­ tine mosaic maker tltude. Gov. Talmadge of Georgia says: bollow in the black marble. Before ral; and it picture which be I Court Hou*e New* | «««»« Barry and (wbebtwi Eaton Co, Marrlxge License*. Wayne Conklin, Hastings -------Frances Ellen Darby, Nashville ... Rial E. Kellogg, Hastings ----Ruth Alice Conklin, Hastings----- 24 A Two-Fold Duty E. T. Morris, M. D. Probat e Court. Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ Eat. Frank Hampton, dec’d. Peti­ sional calls attended night or day in tion for admr. filed, order for publi­ th© village or country. Eyes tested cation entered. and glasses carefully fitted. Office director give funeral service; his duEsL Lewis W. Hilton, dec’d. Bond and residence on South Main street. of trustee filed, letters of trusteeship Office hours J to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. issued. EsL Luther Loehr, dec’d. Waiver of Stewart Lofdahl. ML D. notice filed, order appointing adminis­ Physician and surgeon, office hours tratrix entered. 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ EsL John H. Wolfe, dcc'd. Annual es fitted. Office ori North Main street and residence on Washington street account filed. Phone 5-F2. ' Est. Louis V. Williams. Bond of guardian filed, letters of guardianship We provide capable professional ser­ issued. DR. F. G. PUL.TZ vice with a neighborly sympathy and Est. George Bradish, dec’d. Inven­ Osteopathic Physician willingness to help in every way we tory filed. Surgeon. EsL John Hetherington, dec’d. Bond General Practice on sale filed, oath before sale filed, Phone 63 report of sale filed. Est. Luther Loehr, dec’d. Bond of admrx. filed, letters of administration W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. Funeral Home issued, order limiting settlement enOffice tn the Nashville Knights of ered, petition for hearing claims filed, Pythias block. All dental work care­ RALPH V. HESS, Funeral Director notice to creditors issued. fully attended to and satisfaction Ambulance Service • Lady Aft— EsL Anna Curtis, dec’d. Final ac­ guaranteed. General and local anaes­ Phone 12-F2 ... N—hvflte, Mleh. count filed, order assigning residue thetics administered for the painless extraction of teeth. entered, discharge of admr. issued, estate enrolled. EsL Paul S. Cridler, dec’d. Order McDERBY’S AGENCY allowing account entered. INSURANCE SURETY BONDS Est. Ann Jessup dec’d. Petition for admr. filed, order for publication RAUPH WETHERBEE J. Clare McDerby TIRES AND BATTERIES entered. Justice of the Peace. Nashville, Mich. EsL Maria Hoonan, dec’d. Inven­ tory filed, order allowing claims en­ tered, final account filed, waiver of NOTICE! -<Your Trees are your Heritage” notice filed, order assigning residue TURNER BROS. entered, discharge of admr. issued, es­ MAYTAG WASHERS Tree Experts ' tate enrolled. EsL Reuben T. Jones, dec’d. eRport Complete Landscape Service HEBER FOSTER Free Estimates of sale filed, petition to give deed Nashville Phone 162 NariivilJe pursuant to land contract filed, order phone 6S-F14. to give deed entered. Redla E. Whitworth, dec ’ d. yenes ♦»!.1 «»» | EsL t J*«^**»**^W****»*»| Will filed, petition for probate -filed,1 | Y. M. C. A. Item* [i J Lansing New* Letter * waiver of notice filed. _ Est. Thomas Doyle, dec’d. Objec­ tions to final account filed. EsL Walter L. Ickes, dec’d. Order Frank Annabel presented Camp ;NO SUMMER LET-DOWN appointing admr. entered. Barry with a framed copy of “Code*, AT THE STATE CAPITOL Est. Lila B. Surine. dec’d. Order ap­ and Directions” for the American - frequently . , i egardWhile summer is pointing admr. entered, bond of admr. flag. The gift is hung in a prominent | ed as a season of relative light busifiled, letters of administration issued, place in the cabin. ness activity because of the prevaorder limiting settlement entered, pe­ Several families visited their boys lence of the vacation habit, depart­ tition for hearing claims filed, notice in camp Sunday, and Rev. E. B. Grif-1 ments of state government are, al­ to creditors issued. In and his wife, with Mr. and Mrs, p,‘most without exception, preparing for EsL Chas. D. Ayers, dec’d. Final Fauzy and Mrs. Miller conducted our their customary activity attendant account filed, order for publication vesper services at 6:45 p. m. upon compilation of reports for the entered. I Carl Metzger, Kent county YMCA fiscal year which ends June 30. Est. Albert Chase, dec’d. Inventory secretary, assisted in our morning The Department of State’s mailing filed. church service. volume will shortly enter one of its EsL Walter L. Ickes, dec’d. War­ David Smythe has taught several two peak periods of each year. Added rant and inventory filed. boys to swim and the others are pro­ to the increase of activity necessitat­ EsL Morris O. Hill, dec’L Petition gressing towards the goal. As camp ed by fiscal year reports, the volume to transfer stock filed, order to trans­ coach he has held a decathlon contest of work necessary to handle reports fer stock entered. for all the campers, with keen interest from managers of branch offices of Est. Alice C. Ronan Underhill, manifested by all. the secretary of state is still at high lec’d. Waiver of notice filed, proof of Ted Reid has led in bow-making tide, due to the favorable automobile will filed, order admitting will enter- and archery practice. John Morgan sales still being rec rued throughout had most of the campers making the state. Dally reports from each of EsL William H .Couch, dec’d. Order shepard pipes or plaques, and Wm. the 132 branch offices, as to license for publication entered. Carmichael taught the fellows a great■ platts and half-yea- license permits , deal about mounting flowers and in­ sold, are received for compilation. SANITARY ENGINEER WILL sects. Some unusual work has been With the expiration of the half­ WORK WITH HEALTH DEPT. accomplished. year permits <41 Ju’v 81, many added For a period of twelve weeks this The girls' camp opens the 19th and thousands of <nd«vldu il reports win summer a recent graduate in sanitary continues to the 29th, inclusive, with be flowing through the bookkeeping engineering Mil assist in the sanita­ an excellent corps of leaders. records of the department as drivers tion program of the Barry county Mrs. Fred Bauer is supplying the: buy their 1935 license plates. Health Department. The engineer campers with fine meals, even winning selected to fill the position is Russell praise from the most critical. The corporation dtvis’en of the L. Johnson of Pennsylvania State col­ A committee meeting will be held lege. Mr. Johnson was scheduled to Friday in Detroit to arrange for u ] Department of State will shortly place in the mails some 22,000 forms arrive in Hastings on June 17. state wide Youth Conference to be, It is proposed to use the services held In September. Barry county ha«< on which annual corporation reports are to be made. These reports, toof the young engineer in special san­ been a^ked to have representation at gethcr with corporation fees, are due itary surveys of selected villages or this set-up meeting. and collectible by August 3L Of the areas in the county. Last summer a . approximately 22,000 corporations in sanitary survey of the City of Hast- j the state obligated to file annual re­ ings was made. Follow-up work will I A new wheat control contract will be undertaken this summer with a b« offered wheat growers August 1. ports. more than 16,000 are classed as special effort to improve the facilities The new contracts will cover a period “profit” corporations, the balance an for disposing of body wastes in the ' of four years. 1936, 1937, 1938 and "non-profit” corporations. Both clas­ re­ unsewered sections of the city. Per- 1939, varying from the present con- ses are required to make sins maintaining insanitary outside tracts which covered a three year per­ ports, however. toilets will be ordered to make im­ :iod and which will terminate at the —Federal, state and local officers of | end of the 1935 wheat crop. At the provements. I referendum vote held May 25, wheat Battle Creek, in a series of raids, con­ fiscated illegal whiskey and jailed 26. —Harold E. Wailace, 53, Bedford, growers in Michigan voted three to —"Durbin City*’ is a new oil town became seriously ill after eating | one to continue the wheat control pro­ mushrooms at the home of a relative, ’ JecL The national vote on the refer­ I near Crystal. —Three rural carriers from the and died Thursday, four days later, at ’ endum was six to one in favor of con­ a Battle Creek hospital, from a weak­ ' tinuing. Relative to chc new con­ Charlotte post office retire on June 30, ened heart condition induced by the tracts to be offered next August, in having completed 30 years of service. poisoning. His health had been poor any wheat growing area If 25 per Two of the routes will be consolidat­ previously. None of the others pres­ cant of the contract signers request a ed with other routes. Lorin Strick­ ent suffered any ill effects. He was vote on the continuation of contracts land, Guy A. Pitcher and A. C. Tur­ born in this county, but had been a a referendum can be held. If the ma­ ner retire. life-long resident of Bedford. jority vote to discontinue the con­ . ,—Norman L. Wood, 74, Saranac, tracts they can be terminated at the died after a long illness, Burial was them white; if you can make people end of any contract year. "Whereas made at Portland, his old home. want to own property and buy prop­ last year the contract maximum re­ erty by continually multiplying taxer, duction that could be asked of any on it, then you can make water run wheat grower was 20 per cent of the Following are prices fas Nashvffis up hill, you can spend yourself out of base acreage, in the new contracts to markets on Wednesday, June 19. at debt, you can drink yourself sober." be offered, the maximum redu the hour The T»cw* goe© to press. Fig­ ures quoted are prices paid to far­ that can be asked is 25 per cent mers except when price is noted aa What? Russia is acknowledging Russia? the role play by love in —Gladys Fox Barnum, daughter the social structure, ac­ then tic. Wheat cording to the Associated Press ad- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fox, Vermont­ ville, and a former state employe, has rices from Moscow. which say that the former Communist theory that married Herbert J. Pavey, editor and the family is of diminishing hnport- ♦ HESS ♦ �Eston Everett, accompanied bj cure the farm at a less price, to repay The Michigan liquor control com-. Southwest Sunfield. By Qraeo L, ShelOon som young people from Woodland, mission disclosed the passage of i the loan by the payment of a less sum than that borrowed, if farm val­ visited friends in Illinois over Sunday. regulation permitting restaurant, Max Duncan of Woodland spent Shirley and Norman Cox called on tavern and beer gardens.—now licens­ ues dropped. Friday with Donald Mahler. (By Clare E- Hoffman, Congressman Mortgage Bata. their uncle Claude Cox, Sunday. It made no provision about what ed to sell beer on the premises—■to Ewilda Curtis spent last week with from this District.) ' Drfault having been made in the should happen if farm lands increased her grandparents in NW. Woodland. Kenneth McCurdy and Miss Becty sell for consumption off the premises. conditions at & certain mortgage ex­ ’in value. Some suggest that it would Frank Scofield has a new telephone. Hecker were guests of Miss Alice Chairman John C. McDonald made ecuted by Birnie McIntyre, Guardian Another Emancipation Proclamation. have been as reasonable to have en­ Mrs. Millie Hager spent Wednesday W alker at the Chas. Weaver home In the disclosure at the conclusion of a at Carle Barber, Incompetent, to Sunfield Sunday. acted a law. under the terms of which with Mrs. Mary Warner. 25 minute argument for the double Charles L. Dibole. Administrator of ' Three recent Supreme court deci­ if I sold a farm to you for 55.000, re­ Sunday forenoon while Lyle and permit by a delegation from the The Dorr Everett family saw the ths estate of Evelyn Dibble Deceased, sions, although' they state QO new ceiving a payment of 51,000 down and Cole Brothers circus parade in Lans­ Neil Hynes, their sister Marjorie, and Michigan Deer and Liquor Dealers tearing date October 27, 1031, and 'doctrine, yet,- like Lincoln's Exhanci­ a mortagge of 54,000 and land values ing Saturday. aunt. Miss Elsie Wheeler of South association. McDonald interrupted recorded In the office of. the Register pation Proclamation, bring freedom increased, so that the farm was worth Stanley Manker is rebuilding his Haven, were enroute to Olivet to vis­ Frank C. Sampson, of Flint, presi­ of Deeds of Barry County, Michigan, from unlawful restraint to millions of 56,000 or 57,000, then you should pay barn. it the boys* brother Don, a car came dent, with the remark: “We're just a on the 18th day of December. 1931, tn -people. to me, for the farm, upon an apprais­ ■ The Chas. Furlong family and John but of a driveway near Sunfield and step ahead. We passed that regular It has frequently been said that al being mode fixing that value, the ^Phillips were Sunday dinner guests of collided with their car, damaging both tion several days ago." Asked why Liber 89 of Mortgages, on page 160; ■aid mortgage having been assigned President Roosevelt received a man­ 56,000 or 57,000 price Instead of the Mr. and Mrs. Charles Early, and call­ cars very badly. The occupants suf­ he had not made public the new regu­ Charles L. Dibble, Administrator; date from the people to do the things original 55.000. ed at the Owen Hynes home in the fered severely from cuts, bruises and lation, affecting 7,665 retail licensees of the Estate of Evelyn Dibble, de­ which the New Deal has attempted. shock. Miss Wheeler and Neil were of the commission, the chairman said In the third decision, known as the afternoon. ceased, to Walter E. Culbert and This statements is not true. poultry case, the court merely held Mrs. Claude Cox was called to Mul­ so seriously injured that they were “We didn't want to advertise it We Katherine Culbert, husband and wife, ’ Throughout the history of our gov­ that the Congress ws«? the law-mak­ liken last week by the serious illness brought to the Roscoe Hynes home in don’t want a rush for new licensees In on the 24th day of May, 1935, said ernment, candidates and parties seek­ ing power, something every school boy of her mother. • the Wing ambulance. here." The new regulation allows assignment having been recorded in ing control have put forth party plat- knows, and that it had no authority to present retailers of beer and liquor by Don and Max Duncan of Woodland the office of the Register of Deeds of Iforms or declarations of principle and, delegate to the President or to the visited at the home of their uncle, the glass to obtain a second license North Irish Street Barry County, Michigan, on the 24th throughout the following campaign, executive officers the right to make Ora Lehman, part of lost week. permitting them to sell beer for con­ By Georso Fiebach day of May, 1935, in Uber 98 of made promises of what they would do. laws governing the transaction of sumption at home. The same delega­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scofield and Go ye into all the world and preach tion asked the commission to reduce This was the situation in 1932 and business. This decision, instead of be­ Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hager attended Mortgages, on page 465; there being the gospel to every creature. Mark from 12 to eight the number of ounc­ due on said mortgage at the date everyone assumed that a party plat­ ing. as some would like the people to a ball game in Detroit Wednesday. hereof Three thousand one hundred form was an honest statement of believe, a restriction of the people’s ' Miss Beatrice Murphy is visiting 16:15. es of beer which the state permits to Mrs. Nellie Lockhart was at her be sold for five cents. McDonald said eighty-two and 78-100 Dollars what the party, if successful, propos- ‘liberties, in fact, merely calls atten­ her sister, Mrs. Alva Johnson, in home in Nashville over Saturday and the commission adopted a new regu­ (53182.78) for principal and interest, ed to do. Voters listened to, and re­ tion to the fundamental proposition Bedford. Sunday. notice is hereby given that by virtue lied upon the statements that expen­ stated in the Constitution, that the lation directing out-of-state breweries Mr. and Mrs. Norris Perkins of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dooling, Jr., to obtain Michigan stamps and stamp of the power of sale in said mortgage, ditures would be kept within receipts, representatives in Congress, elected Sunfield visited Mr. and Mrs. Dorr were at Lansing for the day; also their beer in their own breweries if It wc shall foreclose same by a sale at governmental expenses reduced at by the people, must make the laws for Everett Sunday. from Flint, Mr. and Mrs. Norman public auction to the highest bidder, least 25 per cent, a sound currency .the government of the people. The R. L. Todd family of N. Ver­ Smith and family. Ray Doodng, who is to be sold here. At present the at the north front door of the court 'maintained, and other like declaraout-of-state beer is stamped in Mich­ Were this not true, then the people montville were Sunday dinner guests has been visiting his aunt and uncle igan warehouses. house in the City of Hastings, Mich­ tions the successful party and its can­ would be without authority, for the at the J. A. Frith home. at Flint, returned home with his par­ igan, on the 27th of August, 1935, at didateg no sooner assumed office than law-making power, the power to en­ Mrs. Ora Lehman and son Carl eleven o'clock in the forenoon of said the inducements which lod the voters* force the laws, would be in the hands were called to Grand Rapids by th*’ ents. Wayne Pennington has moved to day, eastern standard time, of all to grant them authority were disre­ of a small group of federal office­ death of the former's sister, ‘ Mrs. The total cost of administering the Lake Odessa and is working for Mr. those certain pieces or parcels of land garded. holders in Washington, and they not Randa Lipscomb. They were accom­ National Recovery Act and its 573 Pearce in his poultry plant. A course in almost direct opposition situated in the Township of Carlton, subject to the will of the people, not panied by Boss and Walker Cotton of codes during the two-year period Frances Childs and George Fiebach County of Barry and State of Mich­ to the announced purpose was at selected by the people, but chosen, NW. Woodland and Mrs. Ruth Dun­ were at Sunfield Saturday to call on ending in June amounted to more than once inaugurated and costly experi­ rather, by the Chief Executive. Such igan, described as follows: 593,000.000, according to a report of can of Woodland. Walter Child, Mrs. Rose Smith and The southwest fract quarter of the ments followed each other in rapid a system means no more, no less, than Board. In a breakdown of the figures Mrs. Viola Hecker entertained Mrs. Mr. McDonnelL northwest quarter, and the southeast succession. a dictatorship. the National Industrial Conference Jane eBnnett, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Ben­ A New Deal was announced. Strip­ fract quarter of the northwest quar­ Everyone who believes in the right nett, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cox and —Lake Odessa's canning factory the report lists code authority expenter, and the south half of the south­ ped of useless words ,of fine phrases, of the people to rule, to determine for Beverly at dinner Sunday. began Its season's canning last week tures of 571,704,000 as the largest west quarter, and the northeast fract it was discovered to be nothing more themselves the manner in which they Administration of the Mr. and Mrs. Heinrich Henningsen with two shifts, on spinach, locally single item. quarter of the southwest quarter of nor less than a transfer of the legis­ shall be governed, should thank God and baby Frederick of Jackson ate grown. Peas will be the next vege­ petroleum code cost 52, 214,963 and Section 33, Town 4 North, Range 8 lative power from Congress to the for these three decisions, for a Su­ breakfast with the O. C. Sheldon fam­ table to be canned. An addition to the National Labor Relations Board West Michigan; the same being the Executive department and behind the preme court, for the nine men who, ily and dinner with the J. A. Filth the warehouse was found necessary. spent 51,214,489, according to the rsstatement that a great emergency ex­ unaccountable to anyone, holding of­ mortgaged premises. —Mrs. Carrie Painter Cheetham, 68, ”pcrt. The conference board is spon­ family Sunday. They called on their Walter E. Culbert and isted, that the welfare of the country fice for life, sit secluded from the uncle, Clauss Jurgensen, and at the former resident of Lake Odessa, died sored by large manufacturers thruKatherine Culbert, was in danger, Congress forgot its noise and the clamor, the confusion out the country. Marion Swift home. at her home in Grand Rapids. Assignees. manhood, shirked its duty, and. at the of thought and the criticism which request of a few self-seeking pollti- surround them and with clearness of Wm. G. Bauer, Atty for Assignees, 'clans, who conceived themselves to be vision and integrity of purpose, guid­ possessed of “master minds," granted ed solely by patriotism, from time to Hastings, Michigan. 47-7. to that group almost unlimited au­ time call attention to the principles Notice To Creditors. State of Michigan, the Probate thority over the affairs, not only of upon which our nation was founded the nation, but of state, county, city, and upon which it depends for exist­ Court for the County of Barry. and even of the township and indi­ ence. In the matter of the estate of viduals ,of the country. It is true that there are those who Below: As meaningless syllables, I.Ua B. Surine, Deceased. By a system of licensing, of the im­ criticize the court whenever its deci­ each made up of three sound*, are Notice is hereby given that rour flashed on the glass screen In front position of taxes, of fees, these men Transmit, 6336 Speech Sounds in sions conflict with their personal months from the 7th day of June, A. of the caller, she includes them In D. 1935, have been allowed for cred­ built up an almost unbelievable large views, but the soundness of the think­ standard sentences which she Testing Each New Type of j force of subordinate employees, whose ing of our people, their faith in our into the transmitter. itors to present their claims against principal business was to devise new system of government and in the fed­ Telephone Equipment .said deceased to said court for exam­ ination and adjustment and that all means of restraint upon individuals eral courts, was never more clearly and political subdivisions and to col­ demonstrated than when, on June 3, creditors of said deceased are requir­ ed to present’ their claims to said lect from all the necessary taxes or 1935, a bill, providing for the appoint­ "When will nud be done?" asks court, at the probate office, in the city fees for the payment of their own ment of a new federal Judge came be­ the young woman into the transmit­ of Hastings, in said county, on or be­ salaries, the operation of the system fore the House and an amendment, ter before which she is seated. After a alight pause, she says, “How does fore the 7th day of October, A. D. which they had imposed, and the giv­ limiting the term of office to four ing of a bonus or reward to ‘ those years, was proposed. kak like that?" Then she states, “I 1935, and that said claims will be know lol will not." It does not make heard by said court on Tuesday, the adopted and followed the plans, as, to ' One member of Congress, support­ cite two out of many examples, pay ­ sense, yet it is not nonsense; it is ing his amendment, made a violent Sth day of October, A. D. 1935, at ten serious business. The young woman ments for not growing food and for and bitter attack upon the Supreme o’clock in the forenoon. is taking part in an articulation not raising hogs. . court and its decisions. The contempt Dated, June 7, A. D. 1935. test at the Bell Telephone Labora­ Without' authority of law, these in­ with which his attack was met is inStuart Clement, tories. dividuals .numbered by the hundreds, । dicated by the fact that but one mem­ 49-51 Judge of Probate. When a new piece of telephone ap­ went about the country issuing or­ ber, and he of like political faith, paratus or an improved tyve of cir­ ders, collecting the tax-payer’s money. ' even dignified the tirade by replying Order For Publication. cuit Is developed at the Laborato­ State of Michigan, the Probate । Like moat individuals to whom ex­ thereto. A vote was taken and the ries, it is given an articulation test traordinary power is granted, the amendment, which meant criticism of Court for the County of Barry. to find out how well it reproduces At a session of said court, held at President assumed powers additional the federal judiciary, mustered just each of the many separate sounds of which speech is composed. Basic­ the probate office in the city of Hast­ to those actually given and attempt­ two supporters, while every other ally, the test consists of having ings, in said county, on the 7th day of ed arbitrarily to remove a federal of­ member present, 220 in number, by his one person pronounce speech sounds June, A. D. 1935. ficial, not for cause, but merely for vote Indicated his confidence in the into the equipment or system to be Present: Hon. Stuart Clement, the reason tha tthe office, in his opin- integrity of the court tested while another person at the ■ion, might better be held by someone Judge of Probate. This was the first official act of receiving end writes down what she w h | who was in greater personal sympa­ ’Congress connected with these three In the matter of the estate of variation* due hears, and a comparison is then later to the transmit* thy with his policies. So he removed decision^ since they were rendered, Chas. D. Ayers, Deceased. made of what was heard with what with ter used In the Elwin Nash, administrator, having Federal Trade Commissioner Humph­ and it indicates that no matter what was spoken. test circuit, five filed in said court his petition praying rey. The Supreme court decided that may be the opinion of the individual transmitters are Make Up Meaningless Syllables that a day be set for bearing on his this could not be done, a proposition members on matters of policy, they used, which are The process is by no means as shifted automatically final account, that the same be al­ the fairness and justice of which have faith in the soundness of our simple as that, however. lowed as filed and that he be dis­ should have needed no argument. form of government, and it should be In the first place, the sounds are At the same time, the Supreme a warning to those brainstormers who charged from said trust. grouped in syllables composed of an initial consonant, a vowel, and It is ordered, that the 5th day of court declared unconstitutional the have so often threatened revolution, a final consonant Each syllable, At the Bell Telephone Laboratories articulation tests are given to newly July, A. D. 1935, at ten o'clock in the so-called Frazier-Lemke amendment if their pet ideas are not adopted and meaningless in Itself, 1* spoken as developed pieces of telephone apparatus or to Improved types of circuit This act, followed, how hopelessly they are in forenoon, at said probate office, be to the Bankruptcy act part of a sentence of set form, in to find out how well they reproduce each of the many separate sounds and is hereby appointed for hearing briefly, attempted, among other things the minority. order to make the test more like which make up speech. to take from the farmer who had sold said petition. Respectfully, ordinary conversation. Only the It is further ordered, that public his farm on contract, or by deed and Clare E. Hoffman, test syllable in each sentence is re­ heard each of the three sounds of Any change in the level of ths in­ notice thereof be given by publication taken back a mortgage, the right to. Member of Congress corded. every syllable as they were actually tensity of sound leaving the “arti­ of a copy of this order, for three suc­ the payments specified In contract or There are 22 initial consonant spoken, and keeps a running tally ficial mouth” is indicated to ths call­ MARINE CORPS TO ACCEPT sounds, 11 vowel sounds, and 22 final of accuracy for the entire test. cessive weeks previous to said day of mortgage. er by a series of lights. She can then consonant sounds, which go to make As an illustration, if Farmer A sold MORE MEN FOR ENLISTMENT hearing, in The Nashville News, a In a complete test, eight callers increase or decrease the Intensity of up the test syllables. From these a each call a list of 66 syllables to four her voice to restore it to the desired newspaper printed and circulated in his farm for 54500 to B. and B discov­ The U. S. Marine Corps is now ac­ large number of syllable lists are observers. Since each syllable con­ leveL ered that he could not pay the 54500 said county. made up, and are placed In a ma­ sists of three speech sounds, this Precautions are also taken to Stuart Clement, ■at the time or in the manner specified cepting young men for enlistment chine which throws one syllable gives a total of 6,336 sounds for the avoid variation due to the transmit­ Applicants must be between the ages in the contract, then B could go into A true copy. Judge of Probate. after another, at random, in lighted test Analysis and comparison of ters used in the test circuit Not one of 18 and 25 years and must be able the bankruptcy court, the farm could Mildred Smith, letters on a glass screen, with slight the sounds as spoken with the transmitter but five are placed on a Register of Probate. 49-51. be appraised and, if the appraisers to pass a rigid physical examination. pauses between the successive syl­ sounds as heard gives a pretty good mounting which may be rotated to The Marine Corps offers steady lables. . fixed the value of the farm at 53500. Indication of how faithfully the place each in turn In front of tha A survey of new laws by George L. •then the owner. A, who had sold it for employment with opportunity for pro­ equipment or system under test "artificial mouth." The transmitters Keys Record Sounds as Heard dark, secretary to the governor, dis­ for 54500, must accept, after a period motion, free education, travel and ad­ Before the glass screen on which transmits and reproduces a conver­ tn ths circuit undergoing the test closes the legislature created six new of time, the appraised price of 53500, venture. The Marine Corps also <rfare changed once for each caller. the lighted syllables appear is seated sation. boards and commissions with a total if the purchased finally concluded, af­ fern a splendid opportunity for those Many precautions are taken dur­ Phonograph “Plays" Noise the person who does the calling. Di­ membership of 25, all of whom must ter a term of years, that he desired it interested in sports and athletics. rectly In front of her is the trans­ ing these tests in order to eliminate The-listeners, who record the test as many variables as possible from The Marines travel to the four corbe named by Governor Fitzgerald , , at that price, and, in the meantime, mitter into which she speaks. Placed syllables, work tn a quiet room. But where it is readily visible is a list of the test conditions. in its day-to-day use, the telephone the purchaser could remain upon the [ ners of the earth. They are in China, -Artificial Mouth" I* Used standardised sentences. As each test the Philliplnes, Guam, Panama, and is often used In noisy places. There­ Charles V. Lane, state fire marshal, farm upon payment of a lower rate of syhable appears before her, she in­ One important variable Is ths in­ fore, in order that the test may take the Hawaiian Islands. . They are also has initiated enforcement of the new' interest and certain rental payments. cludes it in one of those sentences, tensity with which the caller speaks place under conditions more nearly stationed on naval vessels patrolling hotel fire prevention bill He sent to' The justice, the wisdom or unwisdom which she speaks into the transmit­ the test sentences and syllables into like practical use, phonograph rec­ the owners of hundreds of hotels, of this law, each person can readily the Asiatic waters, the coasts of Am-; ter. the transmitter of the circuit under­ ords reproducing normal room and erica and the West Indies. Meanwhile, in another room, four going test. Since eight callers may other noises are played while tha apartment houses and rooming hous­ determine for himself. For further and complete informa­ observers are listening at the same be conducting the tests over long listeners record the test syllables. If held valid and applied, it would es a notice that they must register tion, please write to the U. S. Marine time to the speech sounds as trans­ periods, it is necessary that the level The clearness of transmission of «rith his office before July L The bill, destroy the borrower's opportunity to Corps Recruiting station, Room 824, mitted by the equipment being of voice intensity be kept as nearly speech by telephone has improved enacted by the 1935 legislature, re­ obtain money, for who would Lend, if tested. Post Office Building, Chicago, HL uniform as possible. The caller, remarkably within recent yaan/and quire* modernization of fire fighting there was no law to compel the repay­ In front of each observer is a therefore, does not speak directly there is now literally no limit to the equipment in lodging places and the ment of the amount borrowed, if the bank of keys, with one key for each into the transmitter of the circuit distance which the human votes can —Mrs. Emma D. Berber, 75. life­ provision of uniform escapes for borrower could reduce the amount of speech sound in the English lan­ being tested, but into a transmitter reach by tetephons. Scientists and guests in case of fire. Lana said the the debt by merely applying to the long resident of Bellevue and vicin­ guage. As the observer hears the which is connected through an am­ engineers at the BsH Teiephoas ity, died at the home of her daughter, teat syllable, she pashes the keys plifying circuit to an "artificial Laboratories are constantly engaged ‘ court? MB 1. mort Orartic tm ttfety representing; the sounds she has mouth" which, in turn, speaks ths in ^renting, developing. Improving The law in effect, operated to en­ Mrs. Bernice Curtis, near that village. law wer drafted In Uk itete. It. wiheard. An ingenious mechanism caller's words Into the transmitter and testing the instruments and ap­ able the purchaser of a farm, or the She was the widow of George Barber, makes a record of whether she has of the circuit being seated. paratus which make this pcteibte borrower upon farm security, to se- for many years a mail carrier. Washington Letter They Talk Nonsense, But It Makes Sense at Telephone Laboratories saaas— �4 Mrs. Flora DeWitt is real poorly. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hoekins called on their mother Sunday afternoon. Carl Lentz, Jr., has the measles. Rev. and Mrs. L. B. Kenyon of ■growers must depend upon the do­ Charles Laurent has been having Gresham were in Nashville Tuesday. Ask To Continue Baaing Production mestic market for the consumption of Upon Domestic Market Demands the UlltiM Dayton Smith was a business vis­ their crop until such time as world Mfr. Nellie Lockhart spent the And Needs. itor in Charlotte on Wednesday morn­ trade undergoes a marked change. week end at her home here. ing. Too much criticism can not be diA seven to one vote in the United Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garlinger Miss Beryl McPeck is assisting States in favor of continuing a wheat ■ reeled against farmer® for curtall- visiting her relatives in Ohio. Mrs. Herryman with her housekeep­ production, Mr. Davis says. crop control plan has been accepted mant of Haines ana and win son exiv Edward „ ; . __ , , Mrs. Frank r ran* names ing. when it is remembered that farmers < <„ T.r.v-n„ by the agricultural adjustment ad­ - - - -« arc visiting relatives in Jackson. Rr. per rw>r cent r*nt of nf »*.» Miss Florence Grohe of Grand Rap­ the normal ministration as a clear expression of grew 85 Mrs. J. Hamilton called on Mr. and ids spent the week end with friends the farmers’ wishes, and a crop con­ amount of food stuffs last year during Mrs. W. E. Hanes Friday evening. here. trol plan will be offered for future one of the worst droughts in history Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Welch and Mrs. Amos Wenger spent Friday crops, according to Chester C. Davis, •wnile industry was manufacturing 58 children were at Hastings Friday. with her father, Noah Sherk, in Grand per cent of the amount of goods turn­ administrator. Mrs. Deeds of Maple Grove called Rapids. ed out in 1929. K ___ ? The vote in Michigan was 6,440 In Saturday evening on Mrs. M. E. Price. Hubert Lathrop has moved his fam­ Almost 23 per cent of the people favor of a wheat control program and Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Smith called on 2,551 against These votes were cast gainfully employed are engaged in Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell Sun­ ily to the Barney Brooks house on Reed street. farming. Their share of the national by Michigan farmery who now have day. Misses Edith Parks and Dorothy wheat contracts. The vote by far- income in 1934 was 9.1 per cent with­ Mrs. L. W. Jarrard of Maple Grove Hicks spent Monday afternoon in ’mers who have not signed contracts out the benefit pyments and 10.2 per was a recent caller of Mrs. M. E. Vermontville. cent including these payments. The \was 464 tn favor and 1,104 against. Price. Miss Annabel Cogswell of Hastings total farm Income in 1934 was nearly Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haines and son The only county in Michigan in spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. one-fourth more than in 1933 and which the vote of contract holders Edward visited their daughter in Bat­ nearyl one-half greater than in 1932. Fordyce Showalter and family. was against the plan was Osceola tle Creek Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mitchell of It must be remeipbered that most county, where a total of 10 votes was Maxine Ayers of Hastings is visit­ Mansfield, Ohio, spent the week end of the income of farmers, when in­ cast, four in favor and six against. ing her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. with their affiTt; Mrs. Millie Roe. come is low, must go for bare sub­ Clinton county farmers cast the Charles Ayers. Clarence Shaw and family attended sistence, taxes, interest, and purchase greatest number of ballots. 408 favor­ of needed equipment and repairs. As the Barryville Sunday school and the ing a control program and 184 voting tai visited Mr. gnd Mrs. C. F. Sprague the income raises, the farmer enters Eames school district reunions on negatively. Ionia county farmers over the week end. the market for goods which are not in turned in the greatest majority for Mrs. Fred Ackett, whose children Sunday. the class of absolute necessities, such Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mille of Bat­ the plan. 443 yes and 146 no. have been having the measles, is now as better clothing, furniture, house­ tle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Total benefit payments to Michigan ill with them herself. hold equipment, cars, and profession­ Mrs. Fred Smith, and the evening Mias Alice Fisher cf Woodland farmers on wheat contracts up till al services. spent Saturday and Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Smith. May 1, 1935, have been $1,394,977.80. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Irwin of Maple Eaton county wheat raisers have had 'With Miss Marie Ayers. Governor Fitzgerld estimated last $121,886.35; Ionia county men have •*Have your suit or dress dry Grove spent Sunday evening with been paid $104,882.48; checks to Clin­ week that $33,500,000 must be cut cleaned by Greene, the tailor. Low­ Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Miller and Mrs. Lina Williams at the Commercial ton county have been $84,844.25; Hu­ from the state budget to bring it into est prices.—adv. 49-50. ron county wheat growers have drawn balance. He said the cuts would be Mr. and Mrs. Lee Simcns of Battle Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Moore, dau­ $80,926.94, and the wheat benefit pay­ pro-rated among departments, a pow­ Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Burr ghter Paula and son Leland, and Ar­ ments in Shiawassee county have er given him by the 1935 legislature. Phillips and family Sunday. thur McArthur of Big Rapids spent He vetoed items totaling $629,700. been $67,997.97. Mrs. Jesse Garlinger and Eula Ma­ Grover C. Dillman, state welfare rie had supper Tuesday night with Sunday at the home of the former's The new wheat production control sister, Mrs. Otto Schulze. Mr. Moore program which is being planned for director, announced the establishment Mrs. H. H. Brown of Vermontville. the 1936 and later crops will un­ of state welfare supervision districts, Mr. ana Mrs. Correll Eldred and is a former resident Clarence Shaw and family enter­ doubtedly employ the ’’ever normal effective July 1. Headquarters for son Gail of near Bellevue called on tained for supper and the evening granary’’’ feature. This will insure the southeastern portion of the state Mr. and Mrs. Bert Foster Monday Monday. A. D. Olmstead and grand­ adequate stored reserves of wheat at will be at Flint, under supervision of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hecox were at all times to offset any crop shortage Miss Grace Cooper. Other districts Lansing Sunday to visit the former's son Billy, of Nashville, and Mr. and which may occur while the control and sueprvisorst Southwestern, Grand sister, Mrs. Bert Smith, and family. Mrs. Robert Goltz and children Char­ Rapids, Mrs. Elizabeth Raeside; plan is in effect. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fisher and les and Charlotte of Royal Oak. Callers Sunday afternoon at the Crop leans can be made on wheat Northeastern. West Branch. Mrs. Cfl son Billy and daughter Marian called stored during good crop years, and Haslett Kramer; Northwestern, Cad­ on Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Smith Sunday. home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schulze the plantings for the next year can be illac, Gladwin H. Lewis. The new Mr. and Mrs. Harley Wells and fam­ were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noban of made upon the basks of normal yields budget permits a welfare supervisor ily of Battle Creek were Sunday Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Richard plus the amount in storage. This plan for the upper peninsula. One has not guests of Mr. and Mrs. East Latting. Green of Lansing, Earl Schulze and will remove any danger of shortages been named as yet, Dillman said. Sup­ Miss Ruth McOmber and Gerald family and Mrs. Mabel Marshall. Mrs. Flora DeWitt celebrated her of wheat and will prevent the build- । ervisors will direct the work of coun­ Fitzgerald of Battle Creek were Sun­ Dillman claimed his re­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce 82nd birthday Friday, June 14, by ing up of unmarketable surpluses over ty agents. having relatives and friends with her arrangement of supervision divisions Randall. a period of years. The possibilities of increasing the will increase efficiency and cut mile­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mapes and from Cleveland, Ohio, Buffalo and amount of wheat exported by the age expenses of supervisors. Mrs. Gertrude Manning spent Sunday Rochester. N. Y., and Detroit and with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mowry near Grand Rapids, and some are still vis­ iting her. Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Courtney and son . Chancey Hicks and family attended Merlin were entertained at the home the Commencement exercises of East of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes Sunday Lansing high school Friday evening. Miss Emma Jane Kleinhans. a niece for dinner. Mrs. E. B. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. W. of Mrs. Hicks, was one of the sixtyE. Hanes and Mrs. Sherman Swift two graduates. All were much pleas­ arid children were in Hastings one ed to hear tne announcement that she was Salutatorian. day last week. Suntiay guests of Mrs. Henrietta Mrs. George Campbell and Mrs. Will dispose of mjr household goods at public auction at Jesse Campbell attended the funeral Deller were Golda Packard, Lyle my home, oposite M. E. church, Nashville, on Thompson. Mrs. Hugh Green, Marlean of Mrs. Mary Downs at Hastings last and Harrison Green, Charles Everts, week Tuesday. Mrs. Clinton F. Smith of Iowa City, P.ichard Thomp-on of Charlotte, and la., came on Tuesday of last week to Mrs. Viola Feighner of Nashville. Commencing at 2:30 p. m. visit her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Al­ Harrison Green and Charles Everts remained until Monday afternoon. bert Ostroth. Sale List includes Household Equipment: Mrs. Zaids Wolfe and sons, who Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm and dau­ were cpJled hire from Farmington by ghter Winifred visited Mias Helen FURNITURE, RUGS, RADIO, WASHER, Brumm and Mrs. Brumm's sister at the sudden death of her mother, Mrs. ICE BOX, BEDS, WARDROBE, COM­ E. V. Keyes, left Tuesday for their St. Louis Sunday. Mrs Caroline Brooks and Mrs. Bina home. Mr. Keyes’ sister, Mrs. John MODES, DRESSERS, ETC. Palmerton visited Mrs. Mattie Van- Scrven. who was here from Battle TERMS—Cash. No goods removed until settled for. Wagner in Maple Grove a few days Creek' for the funeral, was expected to return Tuesday to be with her the fore part of the week. Charles Dahlhouser and family mo­ brother here. tored to Toledo Sunday to visit Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Havens ol GouHENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer Dahlhouser’s family. Doris and lais, Ontario. Canada, 25 miles north Frances remained for a visit of the Canadian ’’Soo," spent Wed­ Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. nesday of last week with Mr. and and Mrs. Ed. Faught were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tuttle, who were close Mrs. Roy Patten of Hastings and Mr. friends of theirs when they all lived and Mrs. Hartsock of Lansing. in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Havens arc Mrs. Mary Downs and lady friend on a visit to their daughters in Lansof Battle Creek called on her mother, ’ing and Homer, and a granddaughter Mrs. East Latting, Friday and attend­ goes with them when they return to ed the funeral of Mrs. Ed. Keyes. 'Canada. Mrs. C. Pierce, nee Florence Hecox. sister of Ernest Hecox. passed away June 4 at Pasadena, Calif. Mrs. Pierce was well known in and around Nashville. AND AT THE RIGHT PRICE Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller were in Lansing and visited Mr. and Mrs. Pete Stoddard Thursday. They also Screen Doors. Screen Cloth stopped at the Roy Bivens home in Charlotte. Poultry Netting Adolph Cox of Cincinnati, Ohio, who has been the geust of Miss Eliza­ Cultivator Teeth. Plow Points. beth Smith for 10 days, has gone to Ann Arbor to attend summer school Mowing Machine Guards and Sections. at the University of Michigan. Will Thomas of Racine, Wis., spent Oil Stoves—The New Perfection. Saturday night with his brother Garden Cultivators. Lawn Mowers. George, and in the evening they call­ ed on Mrs. Hattie Weaver and Mr. and Mrs. Dave McClelland at Morgan. PAINT! PAINT! PAINT! Last week’s callers at the home of For any purpose—from cue-half pint to fifty gallon drum. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ayers were Mrs. Norman Howell, Miss Dorotha KIGHT PRICES SELL THE GOODS! Edmonds, Miss Fannie Woodard, Mrs. Cldford Potter and daughter Dorothy and sons Gerald and Donald of Barryville. I United States to foreign countries in it_ Grower* Vote ___few years v»*m seem aM>m remote, romnt* it It _ _ _ ।L the next For Future Control appears that this nation's wheat New* in Brief Auction Sale Household Goods SATURDAY, June 22 George Watts, Prop. IF IT’S IN THE- Hardware Line Ruth Bruce is at home again after working in Hastings. Miss Lovisa Everts spent Saturday with Mrs. Lena Decker. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lowe of Ovid CASH ONLY—One week, 25c; two •pent Sunday at Clinton Barnes’. 50c; three weeks. 70c; four Robert Beattie went to Battle weeks. weeks. 90c; five weeks, >1; for mtaiCreek Tuesday his mother.----- —„ to visit --------------------i mum of 25 words. More than 25 Lloyd Austin went to Fine lake on! words, 1c per word; six words to tins, Sunday with a party of friends on a ■ count each figure a word. Mall or1 tiers MUST be accompanied by money picnic. I or stamps. Phone orders not accepted. Von W. Fumiss’ residence has re-: ccived a coat of aluminum paint the _______ For Sala. ________ past week. For Sale—A fresh cow with calf. J. Mr. and Mrs. Ruble Bivens of Bat­ G. Muchmore, Nashville. 50-p . tle Creek were Sunday afternoon vis­ Get prices on our day old White Leg­ itors at the F. F. Everts home. horns and Barred Rocks from our Mrs. Wm. Miller, Mrs. Fred Miller contest lines. Four other breeds. and Mrs. Boyd Olsen were in Hastings Custom hatching Sunfield Hatch­ on business Saturday afternoon. ery, Sunfield, Mich. 38-tfc Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rothaar enter­ tained a group of their friends at Miscellaneous. luncheon Sunday evening and a social Wanted—2 small pigs or calf. Call time. . E. L. Kane or L. H. Codk, Thornap­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Farrell and ple Lake. 50-p family moved the first of the week to Battle Creek, where he has employ­ Strawberry pickers wanted, 2 i-t miles east of Wamerville, June ment 15th or 20th. Ralph Wright Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Maxson and Mrs. 49-50p Esther Kennedy spent Sunday with the Jay Pennington family in Maple Strawberries—Pick your own. Ready Grove. about June 20. 4 miles north and Margaret Bruce spent the week one-half east of Nashville. E. J. end with the home folks, from her Rasey. 50-p work at Mrs. Asa Strait’s in South Men- Wanted—For Rawleigh Routes Vermontville. in Nashville. Write today. Raw­ Mr. and Mrs. George Comstock of leigh Co., Dept MCF-282-SB, Free­ Ionia and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Corn­ port, Ill. 47-50p stock of Palo visited Mrs. Alice Com­ Registered Percheron stallion — Ser^ stock Sunday. vice on my farm except Mondays Mrs. Don Shepard, nee Grace Ir­ and Wednesdays. Laurel Marshall, vine, of Detroit and Mrs. Clare Nor­ Nashville, R. 2. 50-p ris of Lacey were, guests of Lovisa Wanted^To" buy used galvanized wa­ Everts Tuesday. ter trough, 2x2x6. Give price and Mrs. Ernie Miller and baby Shirley where can be seen. Address Box Je.tn returned home Thursday after a 163, Nashville. 50-p visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Strawberries for sale. Also peas. Bert Fulton, at Battle Creek. Or pick them yourself. See me for Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mitchell of price. 1 mile east of Quailtrap Mansfield. Ohio, and Mrs. Millie Roe school, 1-2 mile north. Roy Shaf­ called for Mrs. Alice Hadsell and all fer, 3. 50-51p enjoyed a nice automobile ride. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Titmarsh and Ung Guernsey heifer. Anyone see­ son Howard of near Bellevue were at ing this heifer, please notify me. Mrs. Ella Feighner’s Saturday, and W. E. Bamingham, Vermontville, she went home with them for a sev­ phone 51-F3. 50-p eral days* visit., Herman Viemaster came Sunday Help wanted to pick strawberries morning and took his mother, Mrs. about June 20th. Berries for sale by quart or truck load. Ernest Sylvia feider, out to her farm in As­ Wright, 1 miles north 1-4 mile east syria, where she will further recuper­ of VermontviUe, phone 83-F22. ate from her recent operation. 49-50p Howard Snow, who has been at­ tending Olivet college at Olivet, Illi­ nois. is home on his vacation, and ' Rev. Ruby Courtney of Yankee took charge of the N. Y. P. S. meet­ Springs was the minister at the Naz­ ing at the Nazaxene church Sunday arene church, both in the morning evening. and evening. Rev. V. Ward of Indian Mr. and Mrs. Orris Greiner of Ver­ Lake expects to be here for the day montville came over to the Nazarene next Sunday, Rev. Courtney taking church Sunday morning to hear Rev. bis place last Sunday after it was an­ Ruby Courtney of Yankee Springs., nounced that Rev. Ward would be Roy Courtney and son were also at here. the service. Miss .Dorothy Hicks is now substi­ tuting in Mrs. Hubert Wilson’s place at the telephone office. Mrs. Floyd FRIENDS Castelein, who has been substituting since Mrs. Wilson’s illness, has re­ Your Legal Printing will turned to her home in Charlotte. Carl Navue and family have moved be greatly appreciated by from Gregg street to the Isabel Cool­ us; our rates are the same ey home on Sherman street Robert as others. Help your home Bowes, who operates the Farmers’ paper by asking to have gas station on Sherman street has printing done here. bought the former Navue home, to occupy at once. Former Principal John VanDevente and family are visiting their Indi­ ana relatives. Later Mr. VanDevent­ er goes to Northwestern University, Chicgo, for a summer course, before taking up his work as superintendent of the Fennville school. — at — Mrs. T. K. Reid and son of Hast­ Commercial Hotel ings and mother, Mrs. Chas. Cruso, near Depot and Mrs. Belle Mix spent Tuesday af­ Reasonable ternoon with Mrs. Alice Hadsell, the day being Mrs. Cruso’s birthday. Re­ Steam Heated freshments of ice cream and cake ROOMS were served and a very enjoyable time of visiting was had by all. H 1 CLASSIFIED Meals WE’VE GOT IT Band Concert At Central Park Glasgow Store Leader for More Than Fifty Years. And Still Going Strong. Plumbing — Heating — Phone 53, Nashville Roofing Last week’s callers at the home of ■Mrs. Viola Feighner were Mrs. Olga Curtis of Kalamazoo. Mrs. Carrie Dickson, Mrs. Mary Carey, Mrs. Floyd Cole and daughter Jean of Bat- Saturday Evening X 4 �Mr. and Mrs. Philip Dahlhouser Ba** Season Open* and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haines were Tuesday, June 25 at Ibnia on Friday. Dale Dewey and Max Rolfe of La­ Sunfish, Bluegill* Too. Drpt. OwerBom to Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett cey Lake visited their sister an^ hus­ early Monday, a daughter. vation Warns: Don’t Forget To Mrs. Elmer Northrup has been on band. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Sanders, Buy A License. Sunday. the sick List several weeks. As Nashville and Barry’ county-fishAL Bennett and «on Jimmie were Elizabeth Penfold of East Jordan visiting the former's father and step­ 'ermen. busy themselves with plans for is visiting Miss Amy Hartwell. Mrs. E. A. Hannemann visited mother -at Boyne City Sunday and ‘opening of the inland lakes to bass, 4unfish and pluegill fishing Tuesday, Monday. Grand Rapids relatives on Friday. Superintendent Jaffe of the Colon j'hne 25, the Department of Conserva­ Mrs. Schinagl of Chicago was the week end guest of Mrs. Alda Lewis. school and Mrs. Jaffe were calling in tion takes occasion to make a timely Born to Mrs. Marvel Deeds of Ma­ Nashville one night last week. Mr. suggestion: Don’t forget to buy a ple Grove Thursday night, a daughter. Jaffe is a son of H. Jaffe, local mer­ [fishing license. Since the first of the year approxi­ Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Lorbeck and chant Miss Helen Fumiss, who teaches at mately 500 persons have been taken son LoveHe visited at Scotts on Sun­ into custody by conservation officers Hastings, will attend summer school day. Mrs. Millie Roe has been suffering at Columbia university, New York and justice courts assessed fines and costs that amounted to many times from lumbago, but is recovering City, as will two other teachers there, the Misses Helen Wade and Elizabeth ■more than the cost of a 50 cent resi­ again. dent fishing license. Failure to pur­ Herbert Shartle of Woodland had Finch. Mr. and Mrs. Ariie Reed are visit­ chase a license might easily spoil a his tonsils removed at Pultz hospital ing with their relatives at Clio and fishing trip. Monday. Mr. Reed will attend • Opening of bass, sunfish and blue­ Yvonne Appelman Is employed at Lakeview. gill fishing season Tuesday means Menno Wenger's, looking after little Northwestern University this sum­ that more than 5,000 inland lakes of mer. and return here in the fall as Charlene. the state wall be accessible again to Greta Garlinger, younger daughter principal of the Nashville schol. Miss Betty Lentz, who will grad­ the anglers instead of the 300 desig­ of Mr. and Mrs. Freel Garlinger, now uate in 1036 from Michigan State nated pike and trout lakes to which has the measles. they have been restricted since May Miss Anne Mayo had a tonsilec­ college, and Miss Louise Lentz, who ,1 for their spring lake fishing. will finish in 1937, came home last tomy operation at Pultz hospital last Every species of fresh water fish in week from Lansing, and Miss Betty week Wednesday. returned on Monday for summer the inland waters—except grayling Mrs. A. T. Lofdahl left Monday for school. They had as week end guests and sturgeon which are protected the Wilmette, Hl., to visit her daughter. Fred Ziegei of Flint and Dave Baird ■year around—may legally be taken. Mrs. Charles Mears. These include brook, brown and rain­ of Saginaw. ' Mrs. Ida Wolfe went to Battle Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hlghlund and bow trout, landlocked salmon, great Creek on Tuesday for a several weeks son Lee of Harbor Beach visited their northern grass pike or pickerel, wall­ visit with relatives. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elder, eyed pike, yellow perch, rock, callcc Mrs. Hubert Wilson is able to walk Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. and strawberry bass, crappies, musout in her yard every day and in on Highlund will study at Michigan kellunge and n«n-game species in ad­ the gain all the time. State college this summer to complete dition to black bass.’warmouth bass, Robert Briggs returned to Jackson their degrees, Mr. Hlghlund his Mas­ bluegills, sunfish and white bass on Sunday after a visit of a week at his ter’s degree, and Mrs. Highlund her which the ban goes up next Tuesday father’s, Clyde Briggs’. The open seasons on the species of degree in mu«»ic. Ed. Purchis left Wednesday for Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Meade and which become legal game for the ang­ Boyne Falls and Petoskey, where he ler next Tuesday are as follows: son Robert of Detroit were guests of hoped to find employment. Black bass, large and small mouth their parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Ev­ John Uldrlcks, formerly with The erts, and family Sunday. Carroll —June 25 to Dec. 31. News, and Dick Saunders of Battle Meade, who has spent the past two Bluegills—June 25 to April 30. Creek were business visitors in Nash­ weeks with his-grandparents, accom­ Sunfish—June 25 to April 30. ville Tuesday night Warmouth bass—June 25 to April panied them home. Mrs. Meade is Mrs. E. A. Hannemann and Mr. recovering slowly from her recent ill­ 30. and Mrs. C. T. Munro visited the L. ness caused by a broken ankle. Except for the recent act of the H. Cooks at Lake House, Thomapple The experience of one of Miss Myr- legislature placing white bass on the lake, Sunday evening. ta Tyler's neighbors at Colorado list of fish which may be taken th* Rachel Mae Cole has recovered Springs, only a vblock from her, as year around in designated pike lakes, from the measles, and her sisters, she was out with her car on her way there are no changes in the general Margery and Betty Ann, were in bed to make a hundred dollar payment on fishing regulations. Size ’and creel with them Sunday and Monday. their home, shows something of the limits remain the same as last year. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. French and force of the cloudburst as it came ■ The minimum size limit on large children of Bay City visited Sunday down the mountainside; her car tip­ and small mouth black bass is 10 in­ with Mrs. French's mother, Mrs. G. ped over and her body was found ches, on bluegills and sunfish, six in­ W. Gribbin, and family, and Joalda eleven miles away. — Vermontville ches, but there is no size limit on French remained for a several weeks Echo. warmouth bass. No more than five ■visit Ninety-eight first aid and life sav­ large or small mouth black bass can Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kahler, who ing directors of Red Cross chapters be taken in one day and no more than ramp from Salem for the funeral of in Michigan attended the dinner op­ 25 each of bluegills, sunfish and war­ Mrs. Kahler's sister, Mrs. Keyes, were ening the first state Red Cross aquatic mouth bass or 25 of a combination of over night visitors Saturday of Mr. school at the W. K. Kellogg Founda­ these species may be caught legally and Mrs. Frank Feighner, and re­ tion camp at Pine lake. The schol, in one day. turned home on Sunday. A resident fishing license costing 50 designed to instruct the directors in Mrs. Adolph Dause and daughters basic life saving and first aid train cents is required of all Michigan fish­ Pauline and Mildred and Mrs. A. E. ing, is the first of its kind ever held ermen over 18 years of age. but a Dull and daughter Esther were at in Michigan. It continued through man and wife, who are resident of the Lansing Saturday to surprise the for­ last week. The director of the aqua­ ^tate, may fish under one license, the mer’s daughter, Mrs. Harold Voelker, tic school is E. B. Murphy. license identification for the wife be­ on her birthday anniversary. ing issued without additional charge. Mrs. Ray Thompson of Chester un­ NEW ROLL CAJX ' The non-resident annual fishing li­ FOR HOOSIERS cense fee is $2 and required of all derwent an operation Monday at the Hayes-Green Memorial hospital at Fifteen years ago the Indiana reun­ non-residents over 18 years of age for Charlotte, for the removal of a tumor ion was organized, and since that fishing in the inland waters. The in the shoulder. Mr. Thompson has a time it has met regularly each year. wife of a non-resident fisherman may grocery here and at Charlotte. Last year the following counties were obtain a similar license for 50 cents. In addition to the annual non-resi­ Mrs. Wm. Ryan and daughter Pris­ represented: Laporte, Steuben, Dela­ cilla of Detroit visited Friday after­ ware, Lafayette, Kosiosca, Lagrange, dent license there is available to non­ noon and Friday night w’ith Lee and Tipecnoe, Whitely, Wells. Frank!in, residents at reduced charge a special Minnie Bailey, and then went to Bar­ Wabash, Elkhart, Randolph, Howard 10-day license at a fee of JI, the wife ryville to remain over for the annual and Grant This year it is planned to being sole to ootain a similar license Sunday school Home-Coming reunion. revise the roll call. We want all of for 50 cents . The special 10-day li­ Ardis Brumm, who graduated in our old members and as many new cense is distributed especially for ac­ May from Nashville high school, un­ members as possible, so please send commodation of transient fishermen derwent an operation for appendicitis your name and address and also the who visit Michigan from other states. at Pultz hospital Wednesday, and on name of the county in Indiana in Tuesday was removed to the home of which you lived to the secretary, Mrs. Pre-School Clinic* her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Ada M. Benson, Charlotte, Mich., R. Figures Now Public Brumm. 3. Anybody having lived in Indi­ Mr. and Mrs. Will Hall of Muske­ ana at any Ume is eligible, and they 509 Pupils Examined; 450 By Den­ tists; And 75 Under One Year gon and Mr. and Mrs Arthur Hill with their families will be made wel­ . Of Age. were Sunday guests at the beautiful come with the Hoosier bunch. farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Crowell This year the reunion will be held Five hundred and nine children Hatch, and in the afternoon all at­ in Bennett Park, Charlotte, Mich., on between the ages of one and five years tended the Barnes school reunion, Sur4day. June 30th. were examined in the pre-school clin­ where mary old friendship ties were ics held recently in Barry county GAYLORD IS PLANNING renewed. The clinics, sponsored by the Cen­ THREE-DA Y CELEBRATION 8upt. W. D. Wallace of the Nash­ tral Parent Teacher association of ville school and Supt Bell of the Fisherman, camper, tourist and re-1 Hastings, were offered through the Thomapple Consolidated school of creationist will be welcomed with an cooperation of the W. K. Kellogg Middleville leave Monday for a six especially prepared celebration, dedi­ Foundation. weeks summer course at the Univer­ cated to the opening of the lakes sea­ The completed survey shows there sity of Michigan. They will take son in Michigan, at the second annu­ were 149 physical defects found, 91 their house trailers and families with al Gaylord Outdoor Festival June needed tonsils removed, four had de­ them to Ann Arbor. fective eyesight, nine with defective 28th, 29th and 30th. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mitchell of Back of these festivities is a sin­ hearing, four with heart disease, and Mansfield, Ohio, visited their aunt, cere purpose—that of calling the at­ three with hernias. Of 405 children Mrs. Millie Roe. from Friday til! tention of the public on outdoor re­ examined by dentists, 170 showed Monday afternoon, and on Sunday creation. The three-day celebration dental defects. • Seventy-five children under one they took Mrs. Roe and Mrs. Alice is to open Friday evening. year were examined also, 13 of which Hadsell on a nice drive and called on needed medical attention. friends and visited places that Mrs. OLDEST RESIDENT Mitchell used to know, when she as a OF BATTLE CREEK DIES DINNER FOR WED­ little girl was Nellie Holler and lived DING ANTVKR8ARY Miss Mary Moigan. 103, Battle , here with her grandparents, the late Creek’s oldest resident, died Sunday Eider and Mrs. Philip Holler. Frank Smith, who came from Mid­ aftemon, after a three weeks’ illness, land for the week end. and Mrs. Mrs. Henry Neverman of Lamour, in the home of her niece. Miss Flor­ Smith, who has been visiting Mr. North Dakota, formerly Marie Wil­ ence Hyland. 351 Garfield avenue, Smith’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ches­ liams, and a great niece of Henry Roe, deceased, came Sunday to visit with whom she resided for many ter Smith, since they came from She left 10 nieces and neph-, Bound Brook, New Jersey, were honMrs. Melissa Roe. her aunt, Mrs. year. ored Sunday with a family dinner for Armstrong of Mr. Phillips of Lansing ews. their fifth wedding anniversary. L. G. bringing her to Nashville. She will —Harley Z. Wooden, principal of Fisher and family of Charlotte being visit further in Lansing and in Battle Creek, her early home. Mrs. Never- Ann J. Kellogg school, has been nam­ also of the dinner group. Mr. Smith, rra.n cunt as a delegate to the Gener­ ed as general chairman of the educa­ now a research chemist for the Dow al Federation of Women's Clubs tional committee of the International Chemical Co., was accompanied by held In Detroit and is visiting her Society for Crippled Children for next Mrs. Smith cn his return to Midland, tnelr new home. ywr. relatives before returning home. New* in Brief j CHURCH NOTES | Methodist Episcopal Church. Myron E. Hoyt, Pastor. Sunday. June 23, 1935. 10:30 a. m„ Morning worship ser­ vice. Music by the choir and message by the pastor. The sermon theme will be “Radiant Lives.” For the suggestiveness of this theme we en­ ter the realm of that mysterious sub­ stance men call radium and find that radium has some exceedingly interest­ ing features illustrative of matters religious and spiritual. Come and hear this "Radium sermon." 11.45 a. m.. Church school session. Let us have a fine attendance for this Sunday. There's a real blessing for everyone who comes, both to get good and to do good. Thursday evening. Union prayer service at the Evangelical church, with the new pastor. Rev. Pritchard, in charge. Maple Grove—Wilcox Chapel. 9 a. m._ W’orahip service with talk by the pastor. 10 a. m., Sunday school session. Mrs. DeBolt, Supt . The contest con­ tinues with unabated interest New faces last Sunday. Lots of room for others. Come. Nashville Evangelical Church. Preaching at 10 a. m. Sunday school at 11 a. m. League at 6:30 p. m. Preaching at 7:30 p. m. Union prayer service at the Evan­ gelical church (this is a correction from last weeks' announcement) on Thursclay at 8 p. m. Children’s Day program is being prepared to be presented on Sunday, June 30, at 7:10 p. m. Rev. E. Pritchard, Pastor. Baptist Church. Morning worship, 10 a. m. Theme, "What is in thy Hand?" given by Ma­ bel Mae Elder. Sunday school at 11:15. Our Sun­ day school is growing. If you are not attending elsewhere, we invite you to this very interesting hour. Thursday afternoon at 2:30 the Missionary meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Clyde Hamilton, Mrs. Phil Dahlhouser in charge. Thursday night. Union prayer ser­ vice at the Evangelical church. We extend the hand of fellowship to all our services. Nazarene Church Note*. Rev. D. M. Hayter is still improv­ ing nicely, for which we are all hap­ pyWe announced last week that Rev. Vemor Ward of Indian Lake would preach last Sunday, but it being im­ possible for him to come last Sunday, Rev. Ruby Courtney of Yankee Springs filled the pulpit both morning and evening. Rev. Ward will be with us and preach next Sunday morning and evening. Sunday school at 10:00. Preaching at 11:00. Young people’s meeting at 6.30. Preaching at 7:30. W. M. S. meeting Wednesday at 2 o’clock at the church, every week. Junior Missionary meeting at the church every two weeks at four o'clock. Mrs. Hanes wishes to announce that the Children’s Day program, put on at the Nazarene church June 9, was pot put on by her alone, but Mrs. Dera Gutcbess was a member of the com­ mittee, also Amber VanSickle and Maxine Messimer. Reporter. ■ing suffered by those who ate too' Eaton Boy Scout* much. At Bennett Park Afternoon program as follows: com- > ,munity singing led by Heber Foster.* Camp-O-Ral, First Annual Over-night Quartet. Lloyd Mead, Lee Bailey, Ivon Comp, Using Kellogg Equip-' Warren, Arthur Lathrop. Duet, Fran­ . ment. ces Ryan and Bernice Shaw. Prayer, Rev Lloyd Mead. "Welcome Home,’’ Boy Scout* from all over Eaton Wm. Hyde. Solo, "The Church by county were encamped at Bennett 'the Side of the Road." Mrs. Ruth Park Friday evening and Saturday Tdudge Dutmer. "Family Gather­ morning. The invitation was sent ings," Rev. G. N. Gillett. Duet, Grace out by Paul S. Bond, district commis­ and Arthur Lathrop. “Empty Chairs," sioner of Charlotte, to all Scoutmas­ Mrs. Louise Lathrop. Music, Ronald ters and chairmen of troop commit­ Mead. Reminiscences, Mrs. Nina tees in Eaton county, requesting them Lathrop Cargo. to choose and send two Scouts with The new officers of the society are: each of the pup tents recently re­ 'president, Lee Bailey; secretary, ceived from the Kellogg Foundation. Maud Mead. These representatives participated in It was a day long to be remember- the first annual over-night Camp-O­ ■ed. Ral to be held at Bennett Park. y Rev. D. A. VanDoren. Pastor. The encampment opened between the hours of 5:00 and 8:30 p. m. when : Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. all tents were pitched. A huge coun­ ' Rev. Don Carrick, Pastor. cil fire with appropriate ceremonies, Bible school at 10:30 a. m. games, songs and stories was held at Sermon at 11:30 a. m. 9:00 p. m. The camp bugler blew Christian Endeavor at 7:30 p. m. taps at 10:00 p. m. Each Scout Subject, "Cultivating an Eye for brought his own bedding, blankets, Goodness." soap, towels, toothbrush, etc., and ’ Prayer meeting Thursday evening each group furnished their own at 8:00. ■ breakfast provisions and utensils for Fathers Day was observed Sunday cooking same together with knife, with an interesting program of read­ fork, spoon, plate and cup. On Sat­ ings and songs and a special sermon urday morning the program began by the pastor. The fathers were giv­ with a 7:30 reveille and flag raising, en a seat of honor and each present­ followed by the cooking of breakfast, ed with a rose. firewood, for which was provided. Be­ We voted for a delegate to be sent tween 9:00 and 11.30 a. m. the Scouts to the annual conference. The dele­ part’eipated in a number of contests, gate goes from the Woodland church none of which was announced in ad­ this year. vance, but all having to do with some At the C. E. business meeting held phase of second and first class. There in the church-basement Tuesday ev­ was also inter-group competition in ening these officers’ were elected for soft ball. Promptly at 12:00 the the coming year: president, Esther camp-feast provided through the Warner; vice president, Betty Hec- courtesy of the City Council of Char­ er; recording secretary, Barbara Cot­ lotte, was spread. At 1:00 p. m. the ton; corresponding secretary, Mar­ tents all were rolled, packed, assem­ jorie Hynes; treasurer, Russell Smith; bled and Scouts ready to leave for pianist, Gertrude Barnum; chorister, home. Clare Barnum; delegate to conference, In addition to the tents given re­ Marie Smith. cently by the Kellogg Foundation, There was a good attendance at the some Eaton county troops have had W. M. A. at the Laurence Chase pup tents of their own, which they home Thursday. were permitted to use. Scoutmasters Ira Cotton has been elected class were invited to accompany their leader for the coming conference year. groups, bringing their own tents and pitching them in the section allotted First Church of Christ, Scientist, to officers. The plans made by Mr. Corner Church and Center Streets, Bond and his staff, visioned a camp Hastings. of at least 75 tents. Nothing like Sunday, June 23, 1935. this had ever been helJ in Eaton Services: 10:30 a. m. county, and it promised to be the out­ Subject. "Is the Universe, including standing event of the current year. Man, Evolved by Atomic Force," Sunday school at 9 a. m. Pupils received up to the age of twenty George E. Gunn, 73, years. The Wednesday evening services at Of Hastings Twp., Dies 7:45 includes testimonies of healing Socialist Candidate For State Senator through Christian Science. Last Election. Had Operation At Reading room In church building University- Hospital. open Wednesday and Saturdays from 2 to 5 p. m., where the Bible and au­ thorized Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased. It is also open after the Wednesday evening service. A loving Invitation is extended to all to attend church services and make use of the reading room. "Is the Universe, including Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?" is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Christian Science churches through­ out the world on Sunday, June 23. Among the Bible citations is this passage (Ps. 97-1-2): "The Lord reigneth; let the earth rejoice; let the multitude of isles be glad thereof. Clouds and darkness are round about him; righteousness and judgment are the habitation of his throne." Correlatives passages to be read from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ clude the following (p. 209): "Mind, supreme over all its formations and Maple Grove Evangelical Churchee. governing them all, is the central sun North—Morning worship at 10:00. of its own systems of ideas, the life Sunday school, Blanche Rolerts, and light of all its own vast creation; Supt., at 11:00. Prayer meeting on and man is tributary to divine Mind." Thursday evening at 8:00. South—Sunday school. Dale Sponseller, Supt., at 10:30. Morning wor­ Card Of Thanks. ship at 11:30. Children’s Day pro­ We wish to thank all our friends gram Sunday evening at 8:00. Prayer and neighbors who remembered us meeting Wednesday evening at 8.00. during our recent bereavement: their North L. A S. will serve home­ many kindnesses and floral offerings; made ice cream and cake Friday ev­ especially the C. C. class for their ening, June 21, at the home of Geo. help, Mrs. Milo Young and Miss Amy Hoffman. Hartwell for the consoling music, and ' Rev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. Rev. Pritchard for his words of com­ fort Barryville M. P. Church. E. V. Keyes ’ Sunday school at 10.00. Mrs. Zaida Wolfe. Preaching at 11:00. Maurice Wolfe. Children’s Day* program in the ev­ Kenneth Wolfe. ening. May there be a full house to 50-c The Brothers and Sisters. encourage those having charge of this work. ’ The W. M. S. is meeting this week News Want Ada. Ge* Bmuita. Wednesday aftemon with Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Wi’litts. Potluck supper. The L. A. S. will serve ice cream ’and cake on Harry Green's lawn Fri­ Goodyear - Firestone day evening. The first ice cream so­ TIRES cial of the season! • Well, they came, and they laugbWILLARD and FORD ,ed, and they cried, and they ate— Batteries. -'and went home. It was Barryville's SINCLAIR Home-Coming Day. The morning j Gasoline and Oils sermon was preached by Rev. Ivan Warren of Ithaca. Rev. Warren’s father was for many years ar< officer R. M. Wetherbee of this church. A bountiful dinner Sinclair Service was served at noon. No signs of the I Ml r<MUae Sedan tor Sale. '“depression,” except a depressed feel- George Gunn, 73, of Vermontville township, who was Socialist candi­ date for state senator in the last elec'tion, died Friday in University hospi­ tal, following an operation. TOUGH GOING Chronic constipation results from laxatives that produce results by harsh irritation. MUL-SO-LAX nat­ urally corrects most stubborn cases of Piles, Indigestion, Gas. Headaches, by its marvelous action on the small and large intestines. KODAK FILM DEVELOPED 25c—8 prints and beautiful oil painted enlargement Also val­ uable coupon on 8x10 hand painted enlargement------- —25c Quick service. Guaranteed work Clip this ad and mail it with your film to JANESVILLE FILM SERVICE Janesville, Win. Individual attention to each E66 picture. ' 48-1 Wall Paper Sale We have a large number of very desirable patterns that formerly sold at 20c to 50c a double roll, that we are closing out at big re­ duction. See them. It will be worth your while to see us for HOUSE and BARN PAINT. Save with Safety at VON W. FURNISS The REXALL Store �Mra. Mary Burtance and daughter, Mrs. Carl Breakhereen, Mra. Homer Henpey of Frecpnrt, Mrs. Anna Ger- *8th. who has been named Ronald able day spent at the church. Many linger of Lake Odessa. Mra. Minnie | Jack. Mrs. Copp was formerly Miss former pupilc were present and reGerlinger and Mrs. Arvilla Batten of j Marie Klont. T.ewed old friendships. At the regu­ Hastings, Mrs. Hilda Bass and Mra. , Mr. and MrsrOaude Burtran from lar morning service. Rev. Ivan War­ Clara Sears of Woodland were guests 1 near Lanstog spent Sunday afternoon ren of Ithaca, a former missionary to June 11th at the home of Mrs. Crow­ i wlttr'Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye. %( India, brought the message, which ell Hatch, to honor of her birthday j Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove have was surely a message sent from God. antoveraary. Mr. and Mra. W. W. I returned home from their son’s near After a bountiful potluck dinner with Hall of Muskegon -and Mr. and Mrs- । Marshall, where he was confined in aooiit .nighty, present, the afternoon Arthur Hill were Sunday guests also. । bed for two weeks. He is much bet- was spent in visiting and program as The ladles of the Home Furnishing, riter at present. follows: Song service, with special class were very pleasantly entertain-,f Doreen Beck, George Pease, Junior impromptu features as when the ed at the home of Mrs. Ethel Baxter [ Gould and Robert Phillips' of the "boys” that formerly sang in this Thursday afternoon, and the follow­ r Bowen district received their eighth church were called to the platform ing officers were elected, chairman, ( grade diplomas this year. The writer for a song, Lloyd Mead, Ivan Warren, Mra. Glenn Howell: leaders, Mra. Fred •wishes them all success in life, and Lee Bailey, Arthur Lathrop; also s ' Jordan and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum; I hope we will see them all off to high duet by a couple of "girls/' Mra. Ber­ secretary-treasurer, Mra. Grace Ehret. nice Mead Shaw and Frances Day school this falL There was a very small attendance - Thede Muir and Will Hyden have Ryan. All joined in repeating Our at the Barnes school reunion, but. nearly completed the rebuilding of A. Lord’s Grayer. Will Hyde gave the those present enjoyed a very boun­ Welcome in his cordial way. Mrs. E. Dye’«* bam. teous potluck, dinner, and the officers MISS HARRIET THOMPSON Miss Dorothy Pease of Williamston Ruth Mudge Dutmer of Grand Rapids elected for next year are: president. spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. ’sang "The Church by the Side of the Wellie Barnes; vice president, Alfred and Mra. Ed. Pease. Home Economist Road.” Rev. G. N. Gillett of Gull Baxter; secretary, Mra. Lena S. Mix; i Mr. and Mra. Bert Bunker and Lake, who has been connected with treasurer. Rose Hamilton. The pic­ Grandpa Bunker of Aurelius spent this church more or less for the last and Culinary Authority nic will be held the same place and Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Fred Cos­ forty-three years, spoke of "The Fam­ date next year. ily Gathering” and brought in the grove. Mra. Lena Decker and daughters, Other callers at the Cosgrove home thought of that "greater family gath­ Marjory, Alberta and Grace Ehret Sunday were Will Oaster, Howard ering" to come. Mr. and Mra. Ar­ and Joyce spent Sunday with Mr. and Oaster and daughter Joyce, Mr. and thur Lathrop sang “Lord, Let Me Mra. James Martin. In Battle Creek, Mra. Victor Gregg, ^fr. and Mra. Am­ Walk with Thee.” Mra. Louise Who will soon move to their farm os Dye and Mr. and Mra. Cecil Dye. home. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dye had as their taking as her subject, "The Vacant Mr. and Mra. Stanley Mix spent dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mra. Chair.” In paying tribute to various THIS CLASS IN FOOD PRESERVATION WILL IN Sunday with Lynn Mix and family in Cecil Dye, in honor of their fifteenth outstanding personalities, she brought Hastings. Little Lorraine is now able wedding anniversary. out how "their works do follow CLUDE THE LATEST TESTED PRACTISES, LABOR to walk. Miss Neva Phillips spent the week them.” Ronald Mead, son of Rev. Mr. and Mra. Fay Garvey and chil­ end with her parents,’ Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead of Lansing, favored us SAVING METHODS, AND TIMELY RECIPES. THE dren of Detroit spent Sunday with Fred Phillips, and attended the eighth withai couple of selections on his gui­ her father, Dan Hickey. grade exercises at Charlotte and saw tar. which were enjoyed by all. After MODERN HOSTESS SERVES HOME CANNED PROMra. Elsie Tarbell and Miss Joyce a abort business meeting, in which her i brother Robert graduate. Ehret were visitors at the home of Lee Bailey. Nashville, was elected DUCTS Mra. Lena Mix the past week. South Maple Grove president and Mrs, Maude Mead sec­ Mra. Lena Mix attended the funeral By Miss Cleota Conklin. retary. we listened to a short talk by of her fnend, Mrs. Ed. Keyes, Fri­ Rev. Lloyd Mead. Lansing. We next day. The Wilcox Ladies’ Aid will serve listened to Mrs. Nina Lathrop Cargo home-made ice'cream and cake at the of Fenton, whose message was "Hold Grange hall. Maple Grove Center, on Fast to the Faith." Closed by sing•.Wednesday, June 26. Woodbury "Blest Be the Tie that Binds," By Miss Rose Eckardt. Sunday callers at Harve Cheese­ with benediction by Rev. Ivan WarCOMMUNITY HOUSE man’s were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bux­ All in all, each felt it was a day The Children’s Day exercises at the ton of Banfield, Mr. and Mrs. Harry well spent, _, , thanks to Mrs. Beatrice U. B. church Sunday were well at­ NASHVILLE Cheeseman of near Dowling, Mr. and Knapp, president, who had charge of tended and were fine. Mrs. Harold Gray of Assyria. the program, and Mrs. Grace Lath­ Miss Esther Schuler, nurse from ’ Mrs. Anna Checseman and son Earl rop, who presided at the piano. Ann Aroor, came home Saturday for spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John ■ There will be an ice cream social at a month's vacation. Norton of the Moore district. the home of Harry Green Friday ev­ E. J. Bates and family were Sun­ Harold Gray and daughter of East ening. June 21. Everyone is invited. day guests of her father, Ben R. Assyria spent Sunday afternoon with The Missionary society will meet Schneider. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray. with Mrs. J. J. Willltts Wednesday Mra. Keen Wolfe and daughter Ruth Spidle is working for Harve afternoon, with a potluck supper. Joyce of Battle Creek spent Wednes­ Cheese man. The last business meeting of the day at. the E. Brodbeck home, with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Jarrard and Barryville church for the conference Mra. Emma Wolfe. family of Dowling spent Sunday af­ yeai will be held at the church next Father’s Day was observed at the ternoon with their parents, Mr. and week Tuesday evening, June 25. Of­ Evangelical church here Sunday, each Mrs. L. W. Jarrard. ficers of the Sunday school and father wearing a yellow rosebud. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall spent church will be elected at that time, Miss Ila Sargeant, who lias teen Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cobb and other business of the church WEST MAPLE GROVE. Jay Bailey of near Nashville visited working for Olga Eckardt the past Southwest Maple Grove and family at Battle Creek. By Mra. Vera HawbUta. Fred Main and family Sunday. tiansacted. By Mr*. W. H. CheeMman seven months, has returned to her Mr. and Mrs. Rufus McClintock Chas. Harrington is slowly recover­ Mra. LouLie T athrop returned to home in Sebewa. There wiU be an ice cream social The L. A. S. met with Mrs. Doroand family spent Sunday with her Fenton with her daughter, Mrs. Ira ing from an attack of neuritis. Miss Cornelia Eckardt of Cornell ’ thy. Hoffman Thursday afternoon. of home-made ice cream and cake, at parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Brew­ Cargo. Medical Center, New York City, ar­ Plans were made to hold an ice cream the home of Mr. nd Mrs. George Hoff­ er, at Augusta. Under the provisions of the Thatch­ Misses Mary VanDoren and rived Sunday afternoon for a month’s social Thursday evening, July 4, at man. served by the L. A. S. of the er-Saur school aid measure, the state Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cobb and fam­ vacation with her parents, Mr. and ily of BatUe Crlek spent Monday Gillett have the measles. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gilles- North Maple Grove church, Friday I will pay the tuition costs of all non­ ' Mra. Ethel Wilcox and Mra. Mrs. Fred A. Eckardt. evening, June 21. Come. with G. C. Marshall. resident pupils in approved high Hawblitz called on Mra. Vem The Evangelical Sunday school will Mr. and Mra. Curtis Marshall and Quarterly meeting services were schools. While the first payment of shall and baby Sunday afternoon. hold its annual picnic at Riverside Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green visited held at the church Friday evening Branch District tuition by the state will be for the of Miss Evelyn Day and friend * Park, Ionia, next Wednesday. with Rev. Faust, D. 8., in charge, and Sunday afternoon at Mr. and Mrs. school year 1935-36, the total amount rr Mr*. Vincent TTorroe "Lai using visited the home folks Sun- Sunday morning, with sermon by Clare Marshall’s in Bellevue. Mr. and Mra. S. C. Schuler, Helena of tuition aid will be compiled on the A reception for the newly-weds, and Esther, and Cornelia Eckardt ex­ Mrs. Doris Bacon and son of Battle Rev. Samuel Ostroth. number of non-resident children en­ Bom. Monday morning, pect to leave Thursday for a week’s Mr. and Mra. Wayne Conklin, was A Children’s Day program is being (. reek xdsited Saturday afternoon at rolled during the school year 1934-35. trip in the upper peninsula of Mich­ given at the home of the bride's par­ Mra. Burr Fassett, a son. prepared to be given Sunday evening, Geo. Hoffman's. The act proposes that the state will Mr. and Mra. Heber Foster called ents, Mr. and Mra. John Darby, last igan. ' Mr. and Mra. Byron Guy were June 23. pay tuition costs to the receiving Mr. and Mra. Herbert Mashaw and Friday evening. They were the recip­ on her sister, Mra. Warren Cairns, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hoffman at­ rejests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. How­ । high schools at the rate of $65 per Their and husband, near Cressey, Saturday tended Children’s Day exercises at the ard Burchett of Assj-ria. son Jimmy of Detroit visited Karl ients of several nice gifts. child. Corollary with the state aid Eckardt and family over Sunday, Mra. many friends join in wishing them a afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. WUcox were at Baltimore U. B. church Sunday evenj measure. House Bill 563 passed by the Mashaw staying over for the week. long and happy life. Wern Hawblitz’s on Thursday even-1 legislature, now before the governor The Dorcas society of North Maple Phyllis and Marilyn Eckardt have EVANS DISTRICT. Carter Brumm of Castleton spent for approval, repeals the mandatory begun to take music lessons from Grove will serve ice cream on the By Mrs. E. M. Linsley. Mrs. Gladys Hawblitz called Satur­ Sunday at W. H. Cheesman’s. requirement that boards of education lawn at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Miss Alice Smith. day evening on Mrs. Mary Scothome. Mr. and Mra. W. H. Cheeseman and Miss Frances Niver of Comstock is must pay tuition up to $60 for all George Hoffman Friday evening, June Mrs. Curtis Marshall and Mrs. W. daughter attended the funeral of Mrs. spending some time with her aunt, children within the district eligible to 21. In case of rain, tables will be set Hawblitz called on Mrs. Vem Mar­ Ed. Keyes in Nashville Friday. Mrs. Ida Galbreath. go to ar. approved high school and to their wash house. North Martin Corners shall to see little Delores on Thurs­ Seward Walton spent Saturday Mr. and Mra. Chas. Fruin were who have made application before the Mra. John Howell had the misfor­ By Mr*. Shirley Slocum night at the home of his grandmother, day afternoon. fourth monday in July. In view of tune to strain her knee Wednesday Sunday dinner guests of Misses Ma­ Mr. and Mra. Henry Cole and son morning, and will be laid up several bie and Stella Hare, and all called on Mrs. Aldrich, in Hope, she returning ' Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy were cell- this provision, tuition payment blanks ers Wednesday evening at Mr. and Robert, Jerlice Herzel and John days. Mr. and Mrs Lincoln Fruin in Battle with him Sunday for church service will not be sent to county commis­ and spending the day at Clyde Wal­ Mrs. Frank Hawblitz's. Mead, also Mr. and Mra. Lawrence sioners and superintendents of schools. Mr. and Mra. Vincent Norton and Creek in the afternoon. A large crowd attended the shower Lucas, attended the Mead reunion at Margery were to Battle Creek over Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Peterson and ton's. Special blanks for reporting non-res­ "Friday evening for Mr. and Mrs. BatUe Creek Saturday. son Bobby of Hammond, Ind., and ident high school pupils for the cur­ 'the week end Wayne Conklin, at John Darby's. Mrs. Ida Flory is spending several rent year are being sent to high The children of Mr. and Mra. Vin­ Mra. Emma Ludders of North JudThey received many useful and pretty West Vermontville weeks with her "schoolmate," Mrs. cent Norton gathered at their home son, Ind., spent from Friday until school districts. Tn cases where the 'gifts. Cake, fruit, salad, sandwiches By Mrs. Vera Elliston. Stevens, and family, north of Lake Sunday evening Ln honor of Father's Monday with the latter’s niece, Mrs. tuition is more than $65 per child, the ’aqd cold tea were served. Day and the birthday of Mra. Norton. Earl Linsley, and family. ^ew proposal provides that parents Mr. and Mrs. Bert Firater, Mr. and > Several from this way attended the Mr. and Mra. Ray Cunningham of or guardians shall make written appli­ Mrs. Gilbert Linsea and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon sale Monday. Flint visited the former’s brother and cations on or before the second Mon­ biorgan Geo. Firater of Vermontville spent wife, Mr. and Mra. Win Cunningham, day forenoon, By Mrs. Mamie Webb Harrington. day in July and the board may, upon Sunday in Detroit over the week end. - - vote of the district, pay such tuition Golden text: Go ye unto all the in excess of $65 from the general Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Slocum Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stroll and son Mahar and Martha attended the grad­ daughter called on Mr. and of Battle Creek spent Sunday with uation exercises for the rural eighth world, and teach the gospel to every fund to an approved high school. Mrs. Floyd DUlenbeck and creature. Mark 16:15. Bert Firater Thursday evening. the former’s parents, Mr. and Mra. grades at Charlotte Friday. While this requirement provides that Mr. and Mrs. Leon Barrows of Lan­ written application must be made Leo Morgan met with a sad acci­ Rose Vanderauwera spent Tuesday Walter Gardner, and family. M. A. Mahar takes over full charge with relatives and friends in Hastings. dent Thursday afternoon by having Mr. and Mra. Fred Hammond of of the postoffice at Vermontville Mon­ sing spent Sunday at the home of Mr. wherever districts vote to pay high and Mrs. Robert VanSickle. Mrs. Robert Demond and son Royce the Austin district called at Earl Le­ day morning, June 17. two of his fingers cut off in the saw school tuition in excess of $65, spe­ Viola Hagerman and Winnie Feigh­ cial blanks will 'not be provided for mill, where he is employed by Mr. of Kalamo spent last week with her sley's Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Harold Martin and two chil­ ner of Battle Creek called on Miss D. the purpose by the department. sister, Mrs. John Rupe. Xtodsley. Elmer Miller of Flint spent Friday dren of Charlotte came Sunday to ' Mr. and Mrs. Deloert Slocum of • Mr. and Mrs. Floyd DUlenbeck and night with his father, George Miller, spend a couple of days with her par­ Hagerman Sunday afternoon. Catherine McAdams and Otto Van­ Woodland ate Sunday dinner with family attended at DUlenbeck reun­ and wife. ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Northrup. —Mrs. Malvina Lombard. Hastings their son and family. In the after­ ion at Ionia Sunday. Mrs. Etta Chance spent Saturday Sickle of Lansing were guests of Mr. resident for over 50 years and widow Sympathy is extended to the family noon they called on Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Demond and lit­ of Mra. Dell Olmstead, who passed afternoon and Sunday with Mr. and and Mrs. Wm. VanSickle Sunday. Mr. of a former prominent lumber man, Williams near Dowling. He suffered a tle daughter Helen of Hastings spent away at her home in Nashville Satur­ Mrs. James Fellows at Lake Odessa. and Mrs. VanSickle 'returned home died after a short illness. light stroke Thursday morning. Oth- Bunday with Mr. and Mra. John Rupe. day after a lingering illness. Callers at T. L. Northrup's Sunday with them for a few days. The Letha Adkins, who fell down cellar ter callers were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. The Children’s Day program was Olmsteads were former residents of were Arthur Todd and two children Farleen and family, Mr. Carpenter, held at the South Brethren church on this locality. of Coats Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle a week ago. Is slowly recovering from People deairing notices and read­ the effects of the fall. No bonee Mrs. Hannah Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Sunday morning. Misses Regina Gardner and Mar­ Dean and family of Hastings. ing matter in The News must not Tinman Munion of Woodland. Mra. Lem Edmonds is visiting her jorie Linsley called on Miss Doris HulLloyd Elliston called on Mr. and wait until Wednesday morning be­ Mias Margaret Karrar, and gentle­ .daughter. Mrs. Carl Moon, and fam­ sebos Thursday afternoon. Mr. aad Mrs. Byron Clark of Jack­ Mrh. Vern EUiston Sunday evening. fore handing in copy. It is abso­ man friend of Lake Odessa spent Sun­ ily. who held an auction sale Monday. Herman Martin and Adelaide Miller sun visited Mrs. Letha Adkins at the home of J. W. Howard one day last lutely impossible to publish all the They are leaving the farm on account day afternoon with Mr. and Mra. Ver­ spent Wednesday evening with Mr. matter handed in frequently on of poor health. non Karrar. and Mrs. Vern Elliston. Wednesday morning. Please Frederick and Robert Cole spent Mias Adelaide Miller spent Sunday an effort to get copy to before 10 Sunday aftemon with their uncle and with her parents near Lacey. Her a. m., Wednesday, Thanks tor aunt, Mr. and Mra. Andrew Townsister, Rosemary Miller, returned home with her for a visit Home Canning an Art Free Canning School Consumers Power Co ♦ �NAVAL for football. ba>- France. Great Britain was in debt to the amount of 140 million pounds (about 700 million dollars). This fact and a desire to become absolute mon­ arch induced King George the Third to attempt to enforce the many re­ strictions placed on Colonial trade and to increase the revenue by new taxes on the colonies. As many of the settlers had come to America to escape the despotic government of Europe, they strongly resented laws which left them with less freedom than they would have had If they had remained in England. Above all they resented being taxed by a Parliament in which they had no representatives The war started with the Battle of Lexington on April 19, 1775, Without an army or navy and without money or credit, the colonies rose in revolt against Great Britain who was the strongest nation in Europe. At first the war on land was carried on by lo­ cal bodies of men who rose to arms temporarily in protection of their lo­ cal rights and interests; and at sea private ships were authorized to prey on British commerce. As the war progressed, Congress was forced to establish both an army and navy. Great Britain had bout 85 men-of-war in American waters and so the col­ onies were badly handicapped by in­ ability to obtain command of the sea. The British Forces not only received a continuous supply of munitions and fresh troops from British possessions but also were able to move rapidly up and down the coast with the aid of the British fleet while the Colonial armies had to march by land. The turning point of the war was the arri­ val of the French fleet in American waters. The combined Colonial and French fleets put an end to supplies for the British Forces and also ser­ iously hampered their mobility. It was the French fleet which enabled Washington to suddenly transfer his army from New York to Yorktown where he surrounded Cornwallis by land and sea and forced his surrender on October 17, 1781 . This defeat, the difficulty of sending fresh troops to America past the combined Colonial and French fleets, and active hostili­ ties with France and Spain induced Great Britain to make peace and to recognize the independence of the Colonies. midshipman ever to win five of the coveted "N‘*," awarded for victories over army. Midshipmen William Clark and Robert Dornin have been awarded the Thompson Trophy Cup, which is awarded annually to the midshipman who has done the most during the year for the promotion of athletics at the Naval Academy. % Macon Investigation Report. Commending the handling of the Macpxi by her commanding officer, Lt. Com. H. V. Wiley, and the con­ duct of every officer and man aboard, the court of inquiry whicli investigat­ ed the loss of the navy's large dirigi­ ble off Pt Sur, Calif., last Feb. 12, was able to come to no definite con­ clusion regarding the cause of the ac­ cident Promote Naval Reserve Leader. Commander L. W. Hesselman. I USNR, has been designated by a na­ vy selection board to be promoted to the rank of Captain in the Naval Re­ serve to take effect on May 1. 1935. He is the president of the United States Naval Reserve Officers asso­ ciation, which maintains branches in most of the principal ports on the seaboard and on the Great Lakes. Naval War College. The importance of maintaining the Naval War college as an institution purely for the development of "men­ tal capacity and military character” rather than as a nagency for the pre­ paration and testing of war plans was stressed by Rear Admiral W. D. Leahy, USN, Chief of the Bureau of Navigation, in an address to the graduating class at the war college May 24. The war college is located at Newport, R. L Secretary of the Navy Swanson this week hailed the navy maneuvers, now in their final stage, as being the “most efficient and most successful ever held. The United States fleet arrived at their home bases on June 10, from Honolulu and the maneuvers in the Eastern Pacific. President At USNA. President Roosevelt paid the Naval Academy a visit on May 25, but it was as a Harvard man and not as a navy partisan (he is Commander­ in-Chief of the army and navy). USNA Athletic Awards. For the navy was playing host at The Superintendent of the Naval the intercollegiate boat races and the Academy has announced that the President’s Alma Mater was lined Navy Athletic Asan. Sword has been against the midshipmen. awarded to Midshipman Fred Borries, The battleship Pennsylvania, the Jr., of the Class of 1935. At the Naval Academy “Buzz" Bor- present flagship of the United States Will Your Advertising Be When the Ink Is Dry? Will It Be THROWN IN THE GUTTER! HIDDEN UNDER SHRUBBERY! BLOWN AGAINST A HEDGE! JUST RUBBISH ON THE LAWN! . THROWN' INTO THE WASTE BASKET! CONSUMED BY THE TRASH BURNER! Or Will It Be Under the reading lamp inside the home—a cherished and INVITED member of the family circle? This is where your message will be if inserted In THE NEWS, which is a welcome visitor in thousands of THE NEWS is ORDERED—and is not an unwelcome intruder on the premises. It is eagerly awaited by the reader, who desires to keep abreast of the happenings in the county—including news con­ cerning merchandise—prices offered by stores and firms. Nothing locally can take its place as an advertising medium and business get­ ter for you—nothing else can compare with it in cost-coverage or results obtained. THE NEWS has reader interest. THE NASHVILLE NEWS PHONE 17 THE NASHVILLE, MICH. NASHVILLE NEWS will serve your Advertising needs—your Printing needs. Let The News do it, and get good service. A NEWSY NEWSPAPER - SUBSCRIBE NOW! CUT THIS COUPON And mail it with One Dollar for a THE NASHVILLE J Name----- Cutworms Are Now Steer® Gain Foster { 8tncc of the 18th amendGeorge Washington, when that vessel P.kra.awa Qi ment- America's youth han done more No. 1 Public Enemy carried President Wilson to the Peace vm Com r rom D11O beer and liquor drinking than ever beconference at Versailles in 1918. . Reports Of Damage To AU CiaMfccs Of Froduce More Pound* Of Meat Per - fore* F- Woodbury, director, ju­ I venHe protective department Crops Come From All Part# Of ' Acre Of Grain And Eat Less j * • .of - Buf— Graduation Exercise* i falo, said at the 62nd annual conferMichiKan. Alfalfa Hay. Graduation exercises for members ®nce of Social Work at Montreal, Cutworms have become public enof the class of 1935, United States Three years of trials comparing the Quebec. Accompanying the problem* Naval Academy, were conducted on cmy number one in the fields and amount of beef that can be produced of "imbibing youth,” Woodbury said June 6, with Senator Park Trammell, gardens of Michigon, and, like other' -from an acre of corn placed in the was that of youth in the dance hall of Florida, chairman of the Senate criminals, public notice so far accord­ silo and from an acre of corn in the "In the past we fought to-keep li­ Committee on Naval Affairs, present­ ed them seems only to have encour­ shock proves that silage is the better quor out of the dance halls—today aged their appetites, for crime, accord­ and cheaper form to use in fattening we haw to fight to keep the dance ing the diplomas. ing to the entomology department at steers, according to the animal hus­ hall out of the saloon." Juvenile de­ Navy regulations require an effic­ Michigan State college. bandry department at Michigan State linquency, he said, was increasing in ient person to be stationed to release Reports of destruction roll into the college. ten of the 17 cities where the surveys the life-buoy at all time at sea, and entomology department on the tele­ 1 Thirty steers were fed in the 1934 were conducted. Five areas reported when anchored in a strong tideway in phone, by telegraph, and by mail. Six 'trials. Ten were fed silage, 10 shock no change and only two cited im­ acres of everbearing strawberries dis­ port. He said unemployment com, and 10 shock com which had provement. appeared near West Highland, and been run through a cutter. The has given the youth of the nation too Naval History'. an inspection of the field showed a steers varied only a pound in average much time to spend in objectionable June 10, 1871—Two Korean forts condition which was expressed as weight at the start of the feeding per­ activities among which were dance captured by boat expedition from the “paved with cutworms.” The taste iod. • marathons, walk marathons and . U. S. S. Monocacy and Colorado. of these Insects for green stuff is not The 10 animals receiving silage smoking of doped cigarettes -"and the June 13, 1867—Naval brigade from confined to any one species of plant. like.” U. S. S. Wyoming and Hartford rout They have been reported as destroy­ gained an average of 303.4 pounds in savages of Formosa, driving them in­ ing carrots, corn, tomatoes, all sorts 165 days, the steers getting ground Gov. Fitzgerald was at Biloxi, to interior, burning their villages in of garden plants, and some flowering shock com gained 278.4 pounds in the Miss., last week attending the confer­ same period, and those which were retaliation for massacre of the crew plants. ence of the nation's governors. of an American ship. When cutworms are present in the fed shock com gained an average of June 14, 1777 — Congress passed numbers now reported, the only prac­ 258.4. The amount of cottonseed resolution which made the Stars and tical method of controlling them is to meal eaten by each lot of steers was Stripes the official flag of the Lnited use poison bait The bait should be almost identical, but more alfalfa hay States. • .placed in the infested areas just be­ was required by the cattle on the June 14, 1917—Sailing of the first fore dark. It is scattered on the shock com ration. The steers on contingent of American troops to ground in flakes to avoid leaving 'ground shock com ate 114 pounds France. lumps which might injure birds or more of alfalfa per animal than the steers on silage, and the lot which domestic fowls. ANNOUNCES Humor. The poison bait is prepared by mix­ was fed shock corn ate 141 pounds more of alfalfa per head. REGULAR $1.10 POWDER Two Other Fellows. ing one bushel of bran, one-half gal­ The silage fed lot brought 20 cents Captain: Why didn’t you shave lon of cheap molasses, and one pound more a hundredweight than the NOW this morning? of white arsenic or one pound of Orderly: I did shave, Sir. parts green. Enough water is added to ground shock com lot and 30 cents more than the lot fed shock com. Re ­ Captain: It’s apparent you didn’t; permit thorough mixing and to allow feel your chin. the poison to go into solution so that turns on com .per acre marketed Orderly, rubbing chin: By golly, I each particle of bran has a coating of through the steers were $88.78 when didn’t There were so many men in the killing agent. Too much water fed os silage, $56.02 as ground shock the wash room crowded around the wastes poison, as any water that I com, and $51.15 as shock corn. The mirror this morning, I guess I shaved drips out carries poison in solution. com in the silo brought $2.91 per someone else. Two ounces of banana oil are added bushel, shock corn brought $1.68, and The same exquisite Coty Powder, ground shock com brought $1.63 to the mixture. just as you have always seen it for >1.10. Scented with the four most Wife: What happened to that The quantities of materials men­ when turned into beef. popular Coty perfumes, L'Aimant, Labor costs in harvesting and pre­ booklet on ‘How to Live to-be 100' tioned will make bait enough to treat L'Origan, Emeraude,” Paris,” each in that came to the door today? two acres. Bait should not be wasted paring the com for feed was highest Its own distinctive box Twelve skin­ Hubby: I burned it for fear your by applying it in areas where plants per acre for the ground shock com, true shades to choose from. mother might get ahold of it. are not being damaged. Bait applied $10.28; silage came, next at $7.29 per early in the day will dry out and is acre, and shock com cost the least to harvest and haul, $4.15 per acre. Long Time. effective in attracting cutworms. First Sea. I hadn't talked to the Gardeners who have .only small Exec, for 10 minutes before he called plots of ground to protect can cooper­ me an idiot. ate with neighbors in buying and Second: What! Did he take all mixing the bait Local dealers in sup­ that time? plies often will mix the bait and sell it in quantities needed. Ten pounds Chaplain: I’m afraid, my man. of bait will treat one acre. that I will never see you again. Arsenate of lead or calcium arsen­ Prisoner: Great Scott, Chaplain! ate can not be used successfully in What have you been doing now. preparing poison bait. Sodium arsen­ ite can be used but it usually is not I Wonder. so readily available at local stores. Sailor: Honey, every time I kiss you Fall plowing of land to be used for I see spots before my eyes. gardens or crops helps materially in Honey: Do you mean I make you controlling cutworms and other insect dizzy? pests. The insects are turned up to Sailor: No, I mean you have freek- the surface where they are exposed to unfavorable weather conditions and to the attacks of birds and animals. ★ Plearent. refreshing tote. Sweet­ HOMEMAKER’S CORNER. Special bulletin No. 183 published en! the breath. Protect! the gum!. by Michigan State college contains By Home Economics Specialists, detailed directions for controlling the Economical—mvc, you half. Michigan State College. . insects which attack field and garden Now that warm weather has really crops. Extension bulletin No. 117 is .ARREST DECAY AND GUARD arrived, the call of the open road is felt strongly by all families. The pur- intended for the use of gardeners who । are having trouble with buga Either ’ity of the water supply is a problem that requires constant vigilance while bulletin or both will be sent to any­ enjoying a vacation trip. The safest one requesting it from the bulletin .precaution is to boil water before us­ clerk at the college, East Lansing. ing it, recommends the home econ­ INFLATION COMING, omics specialists of Michigan State DECLARES BABSON college. When following well travelled high­ Roger W. Babson, widely known ways there is little difficulty in secur­ statistician, warns business men to ing pasteurized milk, but it is well prepare for inflation. to boil raw milk for five minutes, cool, ।1 “Quit . _ _ worrying, forget Washingand store in sterilized bottles before ’ ton, prepare for inflation.” he said in using it । a speech prepared for delivery at a If camping facilities are meager, ’ Boston Chamber Commerce luncheon, boiling the milk is difficult The al- j* "Ninety-five per cent of property temative is to use evaporated milk, owners and the great majority of you Many families prefer the use of a /business men are worrying about in­ good brand of evaporated milk to a • flation when you should be preparing A very practical constant change in the supply of to profit by it fresh milk when traveling with in­ hedge against inflation is to put your fants and small children. money into real property and protect Meals built around the fundamental It. foods, eggs, milk, fruits, green veg­ "Labor troubles will tremendously etables, and etaoies, ana wnoie whole gramea grained cereal, cereai. can ;increase during a period of inflation, not go far wrong in providing ade- 'Iiris vts aosoiuieiy absolutely essential to neage hedge quate nourishment for the travelers, | against them by treating one's emstill it is well to be concerned about! pioyes, both as to wages and working the method of preparation in order .• conditions, fairly and yet not extra­ net to overtax the digestive tract of i vagantly.” the child. Eggs should be soft boiled -----------------------------or poached rather than fried, vegeta- [ TWO MORE V'FW HOMES bles should be boiled or baked and, TO BE BUILT THIS YEAR should be served with butter or milk. I _ ———— j Dr. Clarence L. Candler, Detroit, -----------------------------^president of the. board of trustees of The 27 ERA project! tn Calhoun. «« VFW National Home tor Widows county to be stopped Incomplete '."d Orphan! at Eaton Rapids, is quotwhen the "atop work" order goes Into' «d as saying that between 115,000 effect July 1. are: Marshall athletic and »0.000 of the anticipated 150,field, American Legion hospital. Camp 000 "“‘Pto from “>e “I' of POPP*» Custer grounds Veterans Admlnistra- iwla ** spent for two more homes at tion Facility hispital, garment mak- > ®*ton R*Pld-“. “d to thia way lug. Albion city hall, road construe-1 between 30 snd 40 more children tion. tools, BatUe Creek townahlp can ** accommodated newt fall. Dr. roads Marshall schools, Brownlee Candler waa captain in the U. S. ArPark achool. distribution of canned Medial Corps from 1917 to 1919. goods, compiling abstract! public '*nd went with Col. Fred M, bathing park. BatUe Creek. BatUe A1«'r,ute commander of| Creek curbs snd gutters. Hoofer sth- “>e Veterans of Foreign Wire In! letic field, transcribing Braille, survey 1923, 1924 and 1925. of underprivileged children, steam The stop-gap NRA has been passed With FOR SALE AT AU DRUG STORES BARGAIN OFFER We have made arrangements with The Grand Rap­ ids Herald through which we can offer you The Herald in combination with The News. You can't keep in touch with local affairs without the home paper and you can't afford to do without a daily newspaper. You can’t get all the home news without The News, and The Herald will give you more and later general news, better market reports, better sporting news and better special features than any other daily newspaper. Our combination is absolutely the best you can get. No other will so nearly fill all your reading matter re­ quirements. . • . _ The Nashville News AND The Grand Rapids Herald Both One Year for only �Keye*’ Funeral | Kellogg Largely Attended Offer Is Accept For J June 14 I The Daily Vacation Bible School In July i f Loren Hollister and Laura Eno were married June 10 by Elder Roach B-l~-y Traditional Maker Of j at Vermontville. Be Held July 8-19. Five Days Stars And Stripes, From An CM | Mrs. Ida Sarven and son Wayne of Weekly. June L Painting. Friday wu ■•Flag Day." the 15SU> I The Union Daily Vacation Bible ! Grand Rapids were Monday supper Enrollments have been completed ■ Michigan crop prospect* on June 1 Largely attended by relatives and ! guests at D. W. Irwin’s. friends were the funeral services for for the summer course offered by the ! were not only decidedly better than birthday of "Old Glory," and It was'school, which was scheduled for June I Ruth Spidle is doing housework for Mrs. Edward V. Keyes, who died of • W. K. Kellogg Foundation to superin- j for the same date in 1934 but with quite generally observed in Nashville 10-21, but postponed on account of Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman. who is suf­ heart trouble at her home here, after , tendents apd 'high school principals.! the exception of hay and pasture con­ by the display of flags In the business the measles, will be held July 8-19. fering from milk leg. attending the birthday party for-bfir,.’ '.’eUoyfships fiave been Issued to all J dittons wex*e also above the Reasons’ district and at homes, until the heavy i Please keep the date in mind, Mrs. Ida Maltby of Battle Creek is brother. John Bahs, on Tuesday even-'‘superintendents and principals of MO-year average. /According the downpour at midday, when of course* The children, who this last school visiting in the home of Mrs. Jesse ——21^. 1to ’2.1 Barry. Allegan. Allegan, Eaton, Eaton, Hillsdale Hillsdale and ’ report jtwt ...Issued- by - James — Thom—•- ■ the flags were taken in, according to year were in the kindergarten, first, ing of last week. Barry, F. Brown. The services, with.arrangementn by Van Buren counties try the Founds- j aon, commissioner of agriculture, and the procedure governing such, cases. second and third grades, will form Rev. and Mrs. Ivan Warren, son Hess & Son, were conducted from the tion. The course will begin June 24 ” ----- “H. Church. ----- w TT “ agricultural • »»•’—» Verne U. S. Many Americans have explained tiie Primary Department and will Vernon and daughter Dorothy of 'Evangelical church at 1 p. m. Friday j at the University of Michigan at Ann Statistician for Michigan, the supply the symbolism of the Stars and meet in the basement of the Evangel­ Ithaca, spent the week end at W. .C. by the church’s new pastor. Rev. El- Arbor and at Northwertem Univer- of surface moisture during May was Stripes but few have expressed it as ical church. 'DeBolt’s and all attended the Barry­ Those in the fourth, fifth and sixth ville Sunday school Home-Coming. mrr Pritchard, being his first funeral i sity, Chicago. . • generally adequate in the main-crop simply or as well as George Wash­ service here. i This course, dealing with tfie'ways areas of the lower peninsula, but- in ington. Father of our Country, who grades will constitute the Junior De­ Mr. and Mrs. G. Bennett and Mr. Mrs. Leia Young sang, with Miss and means whereby the public schools northern counties more rainfall is said, "We take the stars from heaven, partment and will meet upstairs in and Mrs. Wendall Hall, all of Battle Amy Hartwell as accompanist, and ’ can provide for the social adjustment, needed. Spring grains, meadows, and the red from our mother country, sep­ the Evangelical church. Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice The Intermediate Department, com­ Ostroth of Hastings were Sunday burial was in Lakeview cemetery, mental hygiene, and health needs of pastures have been held back to some arating it with white stripes, thus The bearers were nephews: Gall Ly- ( children? will cover problems in the extent by the low temperatures of the showing that we have separated from posed of the seventh, eighth and ninth callers of Mr. and Mrs. Matt Balch. kins, Harold and Sterling Bahs, Har-; entire period of public education from past month, but the cool weather has her, and the white stripes shall go graders (and any older ones who may The Misses Esther and Margaret ley and Ed. Feighner, and Olen Kunz, - pre-school through high school. It is been favorable for the development of down to posterity representing Liber­ wish), will have their school in the Hoffman are visiting relatives in De­ Nettie Bahs Keyes was born in Cal- six ’ w’eeks ... - and. will ... occupy winter w-heat and rye. in length All fruits ty.” Community House. troit. going Tuesday. They will re­ Teachers have been secured for houn county Sjiept. 4. 1865, and died A( the full time of students. The super­ bloomed heavily this spring, and al­ Research has failed to prove defin­ turn on Sunday. at her home in Nashville after an ill­ intendents and principals .will have though some frost damage occurred, itely just who was responsible for the most of the classes, and plans for in­ Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cheeseman and ness of three years. the opportunity of visiting neighbor­ conditions as reported on June 1 were design of our national flag. A favor- teresting work are under way. The family and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weeks When just a child her parents mov­ hood camps, clinics, and social wel- well above average for that date. 4te tradition points to Betsy Ross as program includes a worship period, and daughter spent Sunday at Lee ed to the vicinity of Nashville, where ’• fare agencies, in order that the memMichigan's 1935 winter wheat crop the ■ needlewoman whose fingers lesson hour, recreation, music class, Gould’s. 1 bers may become acquainted with the is forecast at 16,716,000 bushels from wrought with loving care the first handiwork period • and missionary she spqnt her entire life. Mrs Harry Sixberry is at Pennock March 16; 1890, she was united in services rendered by such agencies. a June 1 condition of 86 per cent This sample of the Stars and Stripes, work. hospital, Hastings, where she under­ marriage with Edward V. Keyes, to Ev. ry effort is being made to make is equivalent to a yield of 21.0 bush­ which was almost identical with the The school will meet from 9:00 tc went an operation Monday morning. which union one daughter, Zaida, was the course as practical and helpful as els on the 796,000 acres left for har­ flag as we know’ it today. 11:45 five days a week for the two Miss Marian Smith of Nashville possible. In addition to the instruc­ vest this spring. In 1934. winter bom. We are told that late In the spring weeks, with Miss Josephine Romig as and Miss Mary Fuller are spending Hei parents, Frederick and Sophia tor w’ho will have general charge of wheat growers of the state harvested of 1776 her little shop in Philadelphia general superintendent Watch for this week with Mrs. Allen'Lahr of Bahs. Inter Sophia Kunz, preceded the course, there will be called in one of the smallest crops on record— was visited by some distinguished further details and keep the dates, Grand Rapids. from time to time certain lecturers 10.976^000 bushels. The average pro­ patrons. A committee headed by July 8-19, fiee. her in death. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp and During her 44 years residence in who are experts tn certain specific duction for the 5-year period 1928-32 George Washington called on Mrs. family from north of Nashville and Nashville, she was recognized as a fields. * was 15,343,000 bushels. The June 1 Ross and submitted a rough design of WELCOME PH I LATH HAS Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lahr of Grand MET AT MRS. LOFDAHL’S helpful neighbor in time of trouble, Dr. Howard Y. McClusky has condition of the small Michigan spring a new type of flag in which stars had Rapids spent Sunday at Fred Fuller's. and as a devoted wife and mother. charge of the course at Ann Arbor 'wheat acreage was only 78 per cent been substituted for the crosses of The Welcome Philathea class was She was an active member of the Among those attending at the Uni­ since much of this crop is grown in St George and St. Andrew. pleasantly entertained last Friday M. C. R- R. REFUND C. C. class of the Nashville Evangel­ versity of Michigan are: LeRoy Bell, northern areas where rainfall during The committee was of the opinion night by Mesdames Lofdahl. Evans, FOR EMPLOITES ical Sunday school, which attended Supt at Middleville; Donald Gager, May was light. that the stars should be six-pointed. Hoffman, Scott and Mater, In Mrs. Local employees of the Michigan The indicated United States winter the services in a body. Prin. at Woodland; S. Grant Voor­ But Mrs. Ross, so the story goes, Lofdahl's home. Business meeting Central, along with M. C. R. R- em­ There remain to mourn her depar­ hees, Supt. at Freeport; William D wheat crop of 441.494,000 bushels is showed how a five pointed star could opened with devotionals by Mrs. ployees in other parts of the country, ture. the husband; one daughter, Zai­ Wallace, Supt at Nashville; Edwin L. 36,460,000 bushels or 9 per cent more be made with one snip of her scissors, Christina Snow. Though many, of the found extra money recently in their da E. Wolfe of Farmington, Mich.; Taylor. Prin. at Hastings; Mrs. than that harvested in 1934. and her suggestion was adopted. class families are entertaining the pay envelopes. two grandsons, Maurice and Kenneth Maude W. Smith. Barry county Most of the state’s oats and barley On June 14. 1777, the Continental measles, there was a good crowd This additional pay was a refund of Wolfe; one brother, John Bahs of Cas­ school commissioner; and O. A. Har­ acreage was seeded under favorable Congress resolved: “That the flag of present to enjoy an evening of pro­ 2 per cent salaries of less than 5300 tleton; one half-brother, Peter Kunz rington. Supt of the Kellogg Agricul­ conditions and June 1 prospects are the 13 United^States be thirteen gressive Bunco and the lovely refresh­ monthly collected under the railroad of Hastings; one half sister, Mrs. Or­ tural school. much more promising than last year stripes, alternate red and white, that retirement act, which has been held ville Flook of Nashville; two step­ • Those attending the course at the when these crops were injured by the union be thirteen stars, white in a ments of cake and Bavarian cream. unconstitutional by the Supreme Mrs. Ina Smith and Mrs. Frances sisters, Mra. Frank Feighner of Nash­ Northwestern University, which is in spring drought The condition of oats blue field, representing a new con­ court. Green won the prizes. ville and Mra. Walter Kahler of Sa­ ■charge of Dr. S. A. Hamrin, are: C. is reported up to the 10-year average stellation.’’ Thus this date has come lem; and one step-brother, Jake Kunz J. Barnum, Supt at Delton; Geral- June 1 figure of 80 per cent while to be observed as Flag Day. ASSYRIA POSTOFFICE A BIG STORY OF of Brownsdale, Minn. ’ •dine Wolverton.Prin. at Middleville; that for barley is 82 per cent or 1 TO BE DISCONTINUED • BIG PIE PLANT THE VANCES HOME Attending from a distance were: H. A. Kitson, Supt at Woodland; Ev­ point better than average. The fourth class postoffice at Assy­ FROM THE EAST Here is a "juicy” story, a true story ria Center is to be discontinued on Mra. Zaida Wolfe and sons. Maurice art W. Ardis, Prin. at Freeport; Arlie Hay prospects declined during May though sounding ”big.” It comes and Kenneth Wolfe, of Farmington; , Reed, Prin. at Nashville; Marie A. in northern counties of the state, but Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance are home from the William Baas farm and re­ July 1 and its patrons will then be Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kahler and Mrs.; Rowe, Hastings: Fred S. Jones, Asst improved in most southern areas. Al­ served from the Bellevue postoffice, to Vern Kahler and daughter Margery I Prin. of Hastings high school, and falfa. which withstood the 1934 from Boston, where Dr. Vance and lates to pie plant and one particular which its rural carrier, M. G. Schroder his two sons. Dr. Merle Vance of leaf and stalk, pulled recently with O-.-... Mr. and Mrs. Peter ,r.--l._-----------------— ... Kc|_ of Salem: Kunz Lyle Vanderbrook, Prin. of the drought well, shows a June 1 condi­ will be transferred to replace C. A. Eaton Rapids and Dr. W. A. Vance, and Mr. and Mrs. Orton Endsley and , logg Agricultural school. other stalks for canning. tion of 84 per cent, only 2 points be­ Dolph, who goes on the retired list. Jr., of Charlotte, were taking a two Mr. and Mrs. Olen Kunz from near, -----------------------------The leaf, "believe it or not," was The routes will be rearranged and low’ the 10-year average; but clover weeks post-graduate course at the 32 inches by 29 inches and the stalk . Hastings; Dr and Mrs. Lester Brumm .NOTICE OF' ANNUAL and timothy meadows are reported at each carrier will have a route of ap­ of Woodland; Mrs. Isabelle Zemke of;', SCHOOL MEETING 72 per cent or 7 points below average. Forsythe Dental Infirmary, sponsored -32 inches long and in the canning proximately 58 miles. by the W. K. KeUogg Foundation. Vermontville: Mr. and Mrs. Sterling'' The annual meeting of school disprocess amounted to two pints. June 1 reports on fruits indicate Bahs and son and Ed. Brumm from ’ trict No. 1 frl. of the townships of the following percentages of a full Mrs. Merle Vance was with them on And remember, this is an honest- ATTENDED FUNERAL near Battle Creek; Mrs. John Serven, | Castleton and Maple Grove, for the crop, the corresponding 10-year aver­ the trip, and going east with them to-goodness, home-grown story about OF NEPHEW’S WIFE Mr. and Mrs. Merle Serven and son flection of school district officers and ages being given in parenthesis: ap­ was Alton Vance’s brother-in-law, home-grown pie plant. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wenger, and and Mrs. May Steller of Battle Creek.' for the transaction of such other bus­ ples. 84 per cent (71); peaches, 83 Fred Smith of Chicago, who went to granddaughter, Charlene Wenger, and Maine on business, and flew back to TWAS PEONY DAY ------------------iness as may lawfully come before it, Yvonne Appelman were at Whitneyper cent (56); pears, 74 per cent Detroit, enroute home. They traveled ON SATURDAY ville Saturday afternoon to attend the D. 8. Class To Meet- ’.will be held at the school house on (64); cherries, 72 per cent (64); The D. S. Sunday school class will .’Monday, the 8th day of July, 1935, at plums. 72 per cent (62). Interpreting about 1100 miles, going east through funeral of Mr. Wenger's nephew's Business places and homes in Canada, visiting Quebec and Mon­ meet Friday afternoon at the home ’8 o’clock p. m. wife, Mrs. Bernard Wenger, 33, who these figures on the basis of past re­ of Mrs. EUa Feighner. Bring your; Dated this ITth day ot June, 1935. lationships between June 1 condition treal. before entering Vermont and Nashville and throughout the county died of leakage of the heart after a enjoying the Green Mountains with cooperated Saturday in the annual six weeks ’illness, leaving a husband own table service .and something for F. C. Lentz, and final production indicates, in the side trips into New Hampshire and peony lay observance sponsored by and four little children. potluck lunch as usual. 150-51 c Secy.^Bd. of Education. case of peaches, a crop of 2,106,000 on to Boston. The ladies spent most the Barry county Federation of Wo­ bushels. This compares with the I of their time sight-seeing; the doctors men’s Clubs. It was the third annual GARDEN CLUB TO VISIT short harvest of 423,000 bushels in enjoyed their dental work so much, Peony Day to be sponsored by the WOODLAND ON FRIDAY 1934 and a 5-year average production, and went with them when they could. county Federation, and Mrs. Marian The Field Trip committee of the 1928-32. of 1,416,000 bushels. Goodyear of Hastings was chairman. They visited Niagara Falls on the Garden club has planned a trip to The 1935 United States peach crop The event honors in a beautiful way is indicated at 52,322,000 bushels as return trip and crossed into Canada, the memory of the gift of the late Woodland for Friday afternoon of this to enter Michigan at Port Huron. week. All members are asked to against 45,571,000 bushels harvested They enjoyed every minute they were Dr. William Upjohn of Kalamazoo of meet at Mildred Mater’s home at 1 p. last year. several hundred peony plants to beau­ m. Cars are being provided. away. This Cherries apparently suffered the tify school grounds In Barry county. jvas made known at an executive most of any fruit from spring frosts, REV. ALBERT OSTROTH, 81; committee meeting held Tuesday particularly in the central counties ' BIRTHDAY DINNER FOR HIM PYTHLAN SISTERS MET; night at Mrs. Mater’s. of the West Michigan Fruit Belt The RESUME IN SEPTEMBER Cheered immeasurably in his en­ June 1 condition of 72 per cent, which Twenty were present at the Pyth­ HOME MANAGEMENT CLASS may not reflect the full extent of this forced invalidism due to fracturing OF NW. KALAMO REORGANIZES damage, indicates a probable produc­ his hip about three months ago in a ian Temple meeting of Monday night, The Northwest Kalamo Home Man­ tion of 29,240 tons which compares fall, was Rev. Albert Ostroth, retired for which there was no important GIGANTIC CALATHUMPIAN PARADE It was the last meeting, agement club met Thursday with with 26,560 tons for 1934 and 27,300 Evangelical minister, on Friday, June business. Ethel Baxter and reorganized for the Starting 10:30 a. m. tons for 1933. The total cherry pro­ 7, with the celebration of his 81st however, until the first Monday In coming year's work. Officers: chair­ duction for the 12 important cherry birthday with a dinner by a group September, a special dispensation man. Sophia Howell; vice chairman. producing states is forecast from composed of near relatives and includ­ having been received providing for a Evelyn Lundstrum; secretary and June 1 conditio^ reports at 123 980 ing his son. Rev. D. C. Ostroth. and vocation during the months of July After the meeting treasurer, Grace Ehret; leaders, Lutons or a crop about 9 per cent larger family of Detroit; Rev. and Mrs. and August ella Jordan and Evelyn Lundstrum. than that ha. zested in 1934. Wendall Bassett and daughter of Mar­ bridge was played. Gertrude Mason The 1935 Michigan pear crop is indi­ cellus Mrs. Bassett being a grand­ receiving the high prize and Leia Entertained For Mrs. Wilkes. cated at 724,000 bushels or only daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ostroth, Roe the consolation. Ice cream and Mrs. Claris Greenfield was hostess slightly less than last year's produc­ Mrs. Sarah Ostroth and daughter. wafers were served. to about thirty ladies at her home on Decorated Street* and Store*. tion of 745,000 bushels. Mra. Mabie Adams, of Maple Grove; the South Side on the afternoon of GENER AL AID a four generation party. Immense Day and Night Firework*. MEETS JUNE 26th June 13th. The party was in honor In the afternoon Mrs. Garlinger. of Mrs. Jay Wilkes, who was the re­ KILLED J Band Concerts. Free Act*. iCHAS BOLINGER A meeting of the general Aid socie­ cipient of many lovely gifts. The time BY TRAIN AT BELLEVUE Mias Amy Hartwell and Mrs. Gail Ly­ kins called with flowers and congrat ­ ty of the M. E. church is announced Circus, 14 Giant Ride*. ■ , Charles Bolinger, 45, was struck ulations. Mr. Ostroth is still In bed. June 26, with Mrs. EL T. Morris. and cake were served. 2 Shows, Rides, Circus, Firework*. Every Day ! and killed by a Grand Trunk passen- To further cheer him, his daughter for On the committee are: Mrs. Morris, ■ ger train near the Alpha Portland Ce- Mrs. Smith, arrived a few days later Mrs. C. P. Sprague, Mrs. J. C. Fumiss, ATTENDED LIBRARIAN CON­ ■ ment plant, Bellevue, early Sunday from Iowa City, Iowa. FERENCE AT BATTLE CREEK Mrs. Alice Pennock, Mrs. Elsie Fur■ morning while walking on the tracks. Mrs. J. C. McDerby, Nashville lib­ niss and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger. B He was on his way to the farm of rarian, attended a luncheon and con­ ■ Mrs. Minnie Archer, where he was HOME STRAWBERRIES ference of public librarians from five COMING IN NOW Had Dinner Guest*. ■ employed. He was Identified by a counties, sponsored by the W. K. Kel­ Dr. and Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl had logg Foundatlonjand held at the W. J note in his pocket written by his em­ Home grown strawberries, showing SHEESLEY MIGHTY MIDWAY B ployer to a Bellevue merchant, order- no 111 effects from the spring's cold as Sunday dinner guests. Dr. and Mrs. K. Kellogg Hotel, Battle Creek, on ■ ing some goods. Lights from a freight weather, and the finest ever, are ap­ Huyck and children of Sunfield. Tuesday. ' coming on 35 double length railroad car*. ■ train are believed to have confused pearing on the market. A heavy Z him into stepping in front of the pas- yield is anticipated if the weather is j Horace Powers this week received ENTERTAINING BAPTIST Parking Space for 10,000 Cara. MISSIONARY SOCIETY ■ senger train. No inquest was held. right. Those few summer days we his diploma from the law department Mrs. Clyde Hamilton is entertain­ had helped them right along. The at the University of Michigan, his ing the Woman ’s Missionary society A hot time in the old town for everybody. second diploma from that institution. berries are of good quality and size. MR. AND MRS. GAIL LYKINS Mrs. Frank J. Purchis and C. E. of the Baptist church this afternoon. ENTERTAINtD SUNDAY And the berry growers are hoping for Mater were in Kalamazoo Monday ev­ just the right weather. Bathing Beauty Ccntst, open to all young Notice. Mr. and Mrs. Gall Lykins extended ening, and Mrs. Mater and daughter The Co-Ops. will ship all kinds of ladies in the county. hospitality Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Patty Adell, who had accompanied stock June 24. Phone 39-F12 for Gid Gage and sons Ian and Merlin, Kenneth Crons there on Friday re­ service. Headquarters: 41 E. Michigan Ave. Phone Mr. and Mrs. Henry Syswerda of P. A. Carr, route agent, Railway turned with them. They all attended truck T. X Mason, Mgr. Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. John Express agency, was In Nashville the Folk Festival at Western State 50-5iC bervkts At Evangelical Church Fri- Superinteodeata And Principals _ fit. Enrollment* Made For Summer 1 Courses At Universities. NasfcviDe 44 Years. Mammoth 4th of July Celebration Battle Creek’s Largest Celebration in Years JULY 1-2-3-4-5-6 5614. Spanish American War Veteran*. Monday, and stated that after July 1 Teachers field, a recreational project built after the plan of the European Feighner-Kane cottage. Thornappie press coming into this station, within Folk Festival. Patty A uell took part lake. 11T-F21. the village limits. < 4 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/617/NashvilleNews_1935-06-27.pdf 04aed4136d4355e35c669eebe8615598 PDF Text Text < VOLUME LXI c ■ Five Cents the Copy Eight Page* NUMBER 5L Independents Beat WELCOMEIS GIVEN ““‘'^S-dDATE OF BIG CELE AnnualOfMeeting School District SCHOOL STAFF IS Vermontville Sunday NEWEVAN.PASTOR,“— NOW COMPLETED BRATION LOOMING Aid. * NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1935 About $20,000 To Be Avallobte. < y Two Board Members To Be Elected July 8. Wenger’s And Vance’s Terms Expire. Game Ends With Score 11-4. V« montville Here Next Sunday For ■ Ladiee’ Day. Krv. Ebner Pritchard And Family All Committees Are Very Active In Five New Teacher* Engaged To FU ; Monday, July 8, is the date of the Vacancies. The Nashville Independents played Equalization of the Nashville school Honored By Evan. Church Folks Four Have A. B. De­ Planning Major Attractions For annual meeting of the Nashville ball at Vermontville Sunday after­ Friday Evening. ./ district for the 1934-35 school year is Home-Coming. grees; One WIU Have B. S. school district, District No. 1 Frac­ $923,000, according to a letter receiv­ noon. Rumor had it that the VerOne of the pleasantest affairs ever ed from State Senator Mosier of this Only another month before Nash­ tional of the townships of Castleton When Superintendent W. D. Wal­ montvililtes were all primed to admin­ given at the Evangelical church was district Figured at 2 1-2 milles, about ville’s great Hme-Coming will bring and Maple Grove. lace of the Nashville school left for ister a real trimming, but they had the reception of Friday evening for $2300 has to be locally raised as a di-1 home throngs of people who formerly Two members of the board are to Ann Arbor this week to attend sum­ the misfortune to find the local boys the new' pastor. Rev. Elmer Pritch­ rect tax for school purposes In order• lived in Nashville and its surrounding be elected this year for regular terms mer school at the University of Mich­ Ln a far from submissive mood, and ard. and family. territory. The days and dates are of three years. igan, it was with the knowledge that the game ended with the score 11-4 to get the state aid. Sponsored by the Ladies* Aid socie­ The terms of Menno Wenger, pres­ his teaching staff for the 1935-36 in favor of Nashville. The local budget as set for next; Thursday, Fnday, Saturday and Sun­ ty. it was given in a lovely "home” year by the state under the Thatcher-. day, July 25, 26, 27 and 28. winding ident of the board and Dr. W. A. school year had been completed, five Stambaugh started on the mound setting in the church basement, trans­ Sias bill is $19,087 without the Smlth- up with a great day of family reun- Vance, the board’s treasurer, expire new teachers having been engaged to for Vermontville, but lasted only three formed for the evening with attrac- [ Hughes money, which would bring the■ ions at Putnam Park and with a next month. ■fill vacancies, one in April and four in innings, during which time the home tive lamps, stands, rugs, bouquets ’| total up to about $20,000 to be avail­ mammoth gospel service at the same Annual reports will be submitted at recent weeks. . hopes batted in six runs. Gardner * and baskets of beautiful flowers, by a - able locally. place in the afternoon, when it is con- this time as well. then took up the mound duties and Complete Staff. committee composed of Miss Amy fidentTy expected our beautiful park fared but little better, yielding ten Superintendent—W. D. Wallace. Hartwell, Mrs. Wenger and Mrs. Mar­ Wallace And Reed will see the largest crowd ever as­ Coy Brumm To Retire hits for five additional runs. Principal—Arlie A. Reed. garet Garlinger. sembled there. Flynn did the hurling for Nashville, and Coach—A. D. Johnson. As Rural Carrier July 1 English At Universities Mrs. Grace Brumm, president of The finance committee has been Physics and Mathematics—Milton and while he exhibited unusual wild­ the Aid society, was the general Accept W. K. Kellogg Foundation Fel- busy during the past week, and while Concludes SO Years Of Service, In Belmore. ness, issuing eleven passes during the chairman and she was assisted by •J lowahlps For Summer Courses Be­ there are many people yet to see. the Which He Mimed But Two Reg­ English and History—Mabel Sutton. game, he was very chary in the mat­ Mrs. A. E. Dull, the vice president contributions are coming in so well ginning June 24. ular Trips. '■ Home Economics and Chemistry— ter of hits, allowing but four scattered Mrs. Nettie Parrott headed the pro­ that it is practically certain we will singles. Vermontville scored one run Ruth Bills. Superintendent W. D. Wallace and have funds to put on bigger and bet-. Once upon a time Coy Brumm ' Junior High—Clyde Thrasher. gram committee and her assistant in each of the second, fourth, seventh made a momentous trip to Hastings. was Mrs. Della Bowman. Mrs. A. E. Principal Arlie Reed of the Nashville jJ ter attractions than ever before. and eightn innings, and three of these 5th and Gth Rooms—Carrie Caley. Dull was chairman of the refresh­ school this week began their summer:; The attractions committee has al­. It was before the trip was made in 3d and -1th Rooms—Frances French. runs were the direct result of free ment committee and was assisted by university courses, the former at the • ready contracted morc than $300i minutes by “horseless carriage,’’ so 1st and 2nd Rooms—Helen Butler. tickets to first. the girls' class. University of Michigan at Ann Arbor- worth of special attractions, including• he made the trip count in two ways. Nashville Kindergarten—Norma Jones. AB R H E George Parrott ushered to chairs the latter at Northwestern University, stage shows, balloon ascensions, etc. He wrote the rural carriers examina­ Junior High School English and Coville, rf .. 5 2 3 0 arranged in particular order with the 'Chicago. The concessions committee has al- tion and secured a license to wed Nel- Music- -Leia Roe. ’Yarger, c ____ .. 5 2 In common with other public school \peady booked a number of applicationsi lie Crites, whom he had known in choir and orchestra seated at the right Mason, 3rd Janitor—Hale Sackett .. 5 0 0 and the pastor and family at the left. Jj Jsuperintendents and principals of Bar- j1 for space for refreshment stands, can- Woodland, but who on her return B. Martin, cf . .. 5 2 0 About New Teachers. There was a large attendance and a ry, Eaton, Allegan, Hillsdale and fiy wagons, popcorn and concessions, from teaching in the west, had joined .. 5 3 3 Arthur Johnson, the English teach­ A. Martin, ss fine spirit of cooperation was evident. |, Van V" Buren counties, they received and many more concessions are be- her family at Caledonia. And these er and coach, received his A. B. de­ Hess, 1st 0 Undersheriff Glenn, two acts have been the governing in­ “Working Together" was the theme fellowships from the W K. Kellogg | [ng received. 0 0 gree at St Olaf’s college at North­ Gage, If and the program opened with a wel­ Foundation for a summer course in Bera is chairman of the concessionsi fluences in the 30 years following, for i Smhh. 2nd 2 3 | committee, which is sufficient assur- out of them came his home life and I field, Minnesota; he taught and coach­ Flynn, p come song to the pastor and family, school administration. 0 0 0 ed at Okabena, Minnesota, high and was followed by "Stand Up” The six weeks courses began Mon- ।. ance gambling ucvitco devices such as. ,his work. suite that uiui jamuiuig auvu oa school; was dean and coach at the In the home, man's kingdom when songs by the choir in which the heads day, deal with the ways and means have occasionally disgraced the mid41 11 15 3 college at Waverly, Iowa; was coach of the different church organizations whereby the public schools can pro- 1 ■ way way will not not be be countenanced. countenanced. SherSher- all is well, the wife chosen at that at college at Ottawa, Illinois; receiv­ Vermontville AB R H E were called up separately for two Vide for the social adjustment, mental Blakney has assured the committee time still presides happily, a wonder­ ed his high school education snd Bosworth, 2nd ... .21 0 O minute talks, those responding being: '■hygiene and health needs of children j that he will arrange to have Mr. Bera. ,ful wife and mother, mothers of six 0 0 0 graduated from Forrest City. Icwa, C. Faust, 1st Harold Bahs, the class leader; Mary and cover problems in the entire per- • on the job constantly and that he children. Nelson Brumm. Shirley 0 0 high school: comes here from Lake­ Davis, cf .......... Schulze, president of the board; Net­ iod of public education from pre­ himself will be a frequent visitor. All Brumm of Lincoln, Neb., Phyllis at A. Faust, ss 5 3 view. Mr. Johnson is married. home, Helen of St. Louis, Marquita tie Parrott, Sunday school superin­ school through high school. of which is mighty fine. 2 2 0 Milton Belmore, who is to teach Barrett, c „... tendent: Grace Brumm, president of 1 Schoo! superintendents and princi­ The church organizations are taking (Mrs. Voyle Varney), and Winifred mathematics and physics, comes from Gardner. 3d, p ... 3 0 0 0 the Ladies' Aid; Della Bowman, pres­ pals taking these courses will have ’ hold of the special gospel Sunday in at home; and grandmother of little 2 0 0 St Clair Shores, Mich.; is a graduate Smith, rf ident of the Ladies* Aid; Evelyn Lund- the opoprtunity of visiting neighbor-1, fine shape. Each church is planning Annella Mae Brumm. Time has not Keehne, If 0 0 camps, clinics, and social wel- J special services at the church for Sun- disrupted the function in this home. of Lake Shore high school; received Stambaugh, p .... strum, primary superintendent; Wal­ hood camDS 3 0 0 his A. B. degree from Central State lace Graham, League president; Maur­ Tare agencies, in order that the mem-1 day morning and all will unite in a But “time” does do things to car­ Teachers college; has had 40 semes­ ice Purchis, Junior League president; bers may become acquainted with the ■ grand union service at Putnam Park eers of rural mail carriers, in fact a 29 4 4 5 ter hours in mathematics; played Myrtle Nesman, Missionary president. services rendered by such agencies. I in the afternoon, with many loved I law which has been in operation for Next Sunday afternoon the Ver­ three years at Varsity basketball and Then followed prayer by Charles 'Every effort is being made to make pastors of bygone days returning for two yers, and has come nearly to an montville team will appear at River­ ,was member of golf and tennis teams. Brumm;, reading by Winnie Lund- tLz the course ~zzz^Lzzl practical zzzt and as helpful “ asi a greeting to former parishoners. end, has called for compulsory re­ zz *zz'~"^z' side Park for a return game, and the Tie is unmarried. strum; pianc sola by Marjorie Dull; possible. This Sunday program is in the hands tirement of rural carriers at the end Clyde Thrasher, Junior high, was management has designated this as reading by Wilma Parrott; vocal mu­ In addition to the instructor who of a special committee, of which Rev. of 30 years’ work, which means that engaged in April, and will teach so­ Ladies’ Day, all ladies being admitted sic by quartette, Thelma Bahs, Ethel •will have general charge of the Myron Hoyt is chairman. The new Mr. Brumm permanently leaves gov­ cial science and coach in the grades; Lundstrum, Nettie Parrott, Della course, there will be called in from .Evangelical minister, Rev. Elmer ernmental employment July 1, to ac­ Nashville will play Dowling at Clear Bowman; trumpet solo by Billy Hec­ time to time certain lecturers who are Pritchard, has taken the place of Rev. cept the annuity plan, of half pay as he has an A. B. degree. M’ss Frances French of Kalkaska, ■lake on July 4th. and an effort is beker; vocal music by men's chorus; experts in certain specific fields. S. R. Wurtz on this committee and is ■long as he lives, and largely from Mich., will have the third and fourth ing made to secure Dimondale for a choir “Stand Up” song to the pastor, already taking an active interest in the retirement money which has been rooms. She has an A. B. degree from home game on Sunday, July 7th. who responded with a five minute program. taken from his salary all these years Central State Teachers college, and Chamber,Of Commerce theWithin talk. the week the printed invita­ by the government He will be suc­ specialized in grade work and Nashville Krafts Home made ic^ cream and cake Adjourns Until Sept. tions to former residents will be go­ ceeded by Tom Dancer, who is trans- has physical education. Miss French has were served by Mrs. Dull and the ing out in the mails, about 500 names 'ferred from Vermontville, with a taught in Boyne City for four years, Attend Reunion girls class after the program. Fred Regular June Meeting Is Held At K. and addresses being already on the consolidation there. and worked there with the Girl scouts Of P. Hall Last Monday Ev­ Acxett directed the orchestra. Hats. It is not yet too late, however, Mr. Brumm was added to the local and Campfire Girls and organized the ening. donia. Two Hitch-hiked From co have invitations go out to your ab­ carrier force in May. 1905, when Woman’s Athletic club. Miss French Texas. The Nashville Chamber of Com- sent relatives and friends of former route 5 was started, in the horse and has directed girls' camps. Preliminary Water merce met in its final session of the ' days, if you will hand in names and buggy days, which continued for him Postmaster and Mrs. E. C. Kraft Miss Norma Jones of Manton, Survey Completed year at the K. of P. hall last Monday addresses at once to any member of for nine years. The route of 23 miles, Mich., will have the kindergarten and son, Louis Kraft, and Mrs. Susie Thirty-two members and j ths committee. Committee members with close perhaps to 100 boxes, language and speech correction work Kraft of Nashville were among the 73 Engineer Cobb's Report In Hands Of evening. two guests, Rev. Elmer Pritchard, f should hand in these names and ad- meant real work. He started early in the 1st. 2nd, 3d and 4th grades. relatives gathered Sunday for the an­ Village Today. It Wm Ex­ new Evangelical minister, and R. G.' dresses at once to any member of the and came home late, over roads that She is getting he*- B. S. degree this nual reunion of the Kraft family held pected. . a former resident,----invitations committee, or they may be Henton, but now were roads, no "highways" and uni­ year. Miss Jones has specialized in at the George B. Kraft farm, three Considerable progress has been living at Delton, were present. Rev. left at the Wolcott harness shop or at form snow clearance in those daya playground supervision, speech cor­ miles north of Caledonia, a delightful made the past week on the matter of Pritchard was later made a member. the Nashville News office. affair for all concerned, with the Horses, and horses. And then came rection and primary work. “Pure Water Supply” for Nashville. (Continued on last page) Following a fine supper served by "long distance record” going to the Fords, a "fleet” of them, and 3 PlyAn engineer was decided unon. L. a committee of the Pythian Sisters, two young sons of Irving Kraft, now mouths, for transportation, a new car Warners Home A. Cobb of Kalamazoo having been the singing of several favorite old Free Caninng School residing in Texas, and who hitch-hik­ about every 18 months. engaged, and the preliminary survey songs, a short business session was in From Their Trip ed through especially to attend thia At Community House The carriers preceding him have including estimates for wells and order. President Feighner of the passed from service, resigned or Satisfied A Long Time Desire By Vis- family gathering. equipment, including Diesel engines, Home-Coming association reported Attracted Many Ladies Monday. Con­ Elwin Brake of Grosse Isle, a neph­ transferred, or been retired. In the 1 iting Kentucky Caves, Indiana And completed. . that committees were all working sumers Power Co., Ball Bros., And ew of the E. C Krafts and Mrs. Su­ process there were four, and then in ••^ Ohio Mounds. It is expected that this written re­ hard and that much progress had sie Kraft, was president and was re­ recent memory, three years ago, Don port of the engineer will be brought been made. • Community House was well filled Waldron was transferred, and the ‘ Fred Warner, manager of the Krog­ elected. Mrs. Buehler of Grand Raptoday to the attention of the village The oand concerts each Saturday ,ids, a cousin of the Nashville group, Monday afternoon for the Free Can­ mileage readjusted to the three car­ er store, Mrs. Warner and her moth­ officials. evening were proving an attraction, had charge of the program, whose er, Mrs. Hope, had a very enjoyable When the village O. K.’s the report and according to V. J. Bera, the com- ning School announced by the Con­ riers. most interesting number was given, it will be passed on to the Michigan ,mittee has made arrangements for sumers Power Co., between one and f This gave him a route of 48 1-2 June vacation tour, returning last by their niece, Miss Eunice Brake, two hundred ladies attending and fol­ miles and 225 boxes, with about 200 week Thursday from a 1300 mile mo­ State Department of Health, and, if additional features to this program. -who teaches in the River Rouge lowing attentively the lessons given •dally stops. tor trip, and spending the balance of received favorably, the necessary Mr. Henton of Delton gave a rather by Miss Margaret Thompson, who 1 Two remarkable facts stand out in while they rested up preparatory to re­ schools with Mabel Parks procedure will be begun. interesting talk on how the school went abroad last summer, She gave has been canning the products of the ■this constant record of handling while they rested up prepratory to re­ problem was being taken care of at them a travel story of her visits to garden since she was 11 years of age. route affairs as equably and efficient­ suming active work this week. that place, stating that it was very Russia. Italy and France. Dust Layer For Fmm the background of a grad­ ly possible for man to ’ do. Mr. This year’s trip took them into probable that practically the same Preceding the program there had uate of the University of Wisconsin, ■Brumm has failed but twice in ap­ Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky, where A Mile Of Streets plans would find favor here. as a county Home Demonstration pearing for his regular trip, when their long time desire to visit famous been a wonderful dinner, served out 1 Rev. Pritchard also gave a few in the yard of this reunion farm. Of­ Prospects of a dust layer, oil or Agent and Club Leader, and from the he was to go, and he has one caves and mounds was satisfied and minutes' talk, which was very well ficers elected were. Etwin Brake. tarmac, on a mile of our village educational department of Ball Bros, family which he has served through­ ■pleasurably. , received. Grosse Isle, president; Alfred Kraft streets, particular attention to the company, this constant canning ex­ out the thirty years. Four caves were visited in Kentuc­ which is ’ Adjournment was then taken until east and west streets which carry so perience, and with an assistant from ■ living in the same place as on the in­ ky, the new Mammoth, the Hidden of Lansing, vice president; Mrs. OlivSeptember. much of the traffic here, finds much the Home Economics department of itial trip, the Fred Brumm family. River, the Mammoth Onyx and the treasurer. The 1936 reunion will ba favor with Nashville folks, who have M. 8. C., she demonstrated efficiently .Floyd Collins caves. He has served under seven perma ­ held at the Same place. missed the dust layer of the more Making Stock Pass the canning of chicken, cherries, as­ In Kentucky they also visited Ab­ nent and acting postmasters: L. W. prosperous days, these late years tomatoes, and of making raham Lincoln*'s birthplace at HodgeFeighner, H. G Glasner, Pauling Ly­ On Spaulding Farm paragus mostly of drouth, making the condi­ jellies and jams. kinsville and the home of the author kins, acting, Robert Surine, E. V. Fishin’ Tackle And tion even worse. Decision rests with ■Road With It, And 60 Foot Pavement The afternoon's awards were: Mrs. of “My Old Kentucky Home.” Smltfi, acting, W. A. Quick, and E. C. the property owners. Boats In Use Again WiU Hyde, electric table lamp; Miss They saw the famous stock farms Kraft, nearly all Republican ap'Ardis Brumm, electric toaster; Bell* as they motored through the Blue way Project A«tk« Sates. Bros, cans, quarts or pints, in dozen P0”1 ’ , Grass section of Kentucky and they Parcels post delivery, the daily. <ttended u E. L. Schantz, administrator of the Various legal obstruction removed, lots to Mrs. WiU S. Martin. Mrs. Vic­ Martha Dickinson estate, announces a jand with more favorable weather con­ tor Brumm. Mrs. D. H. Brumm and newspapers so scarce at first, good On this side of the Ohio river it highway, automobiles for transporta ­ was the Mounds that particularly in­ Everybody moot and everybody** ditions, the work of constructing the Mrs. Maude Mead. Kocher store Saturday. June 29, be- stock pass and attendant road on the The affair was in charge of the M. tion. the flood of direct-by-mail ad­ terested them, the work of those early 'Spaulding farm is now under way E. Aid, whose attendance contest vertising, and general magazine cir­ dwellers, the Mound builders, the all of Tueoday at the inland lakes, and wih this work done and the 60 standing was as follows: Northeast culation have come while Mr. Brumm .tallest mound they saw being 75 feet 5000 of which, including ThomappJa high. foot gap of the M-14 relocation pave­ division 57, Main "treet division 51, has been in service. He leaves the service, physically All in all. their trip wan most enment. held up by the litigation, com- and Southeast division 39. with $13.00 fine and mentally alert, before reach­ for the Aid treasury. ing added fils sixtieth After 30 from business, which zert. birthday. —Eaton county’s CCC quota is 92. years of fine service, the senior car­ Enrollment will extend into August. rier retiree. �proportion to our needs, m that of Houghton county. A wealthy subur­ ban community near Philadelphia or New York with hardly anybody on re­ lief would get a handsome sum of money, while a wretched mining town Manter ot National Editorial Association. Gjcotar Mary Kellojj GloaUr where half the people are on relief would get maybe a twentieth or a for­ THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. tieth as much. OWNERS AND \ In every problem of relief—whether inside the family, in the town, Outside State. township, state ‘or nation—when In Michigan 11.00 somebody has to have relief and has­ 11.00 12.00 Months n’t money, the relief must be provid­ Telephones: Office, 17; Residence, 208. ed by somebody else who has the NaUaoal Advertising Representatives: American Press Assn., N. Y City. money. In this great national pro­ gram the state and communities that Village Officers «.t. ghr Baghrilk ffieirs. ura 4nd Meter Assessor—Elmer Northrup. Trustees—Ralph Wetherbee, Lee Bailey, Amon E. Dull, Wm Martin, E. B. Greenfield, Dr. Stewart Lofdahl. Oeetieton Township. Sup.—S. W. Smith. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treas.—Mildred Mater THURSDAY, JUNE 27,1935 Let Me But Live. Let me but live my life from year to year, With forward face and unreluctant souL Not hastening to, nor turning from the goal; Not mourning for the things that disappear In the dim past, nor holding back in fear From what the future veils; but with a whole And happy heart, that pays its toll To youth and age, and travels on with cheer. So let the way wind up the hill or down, Though rough or smooth, the journey will be joy; Still seeking what I sought when but a boy. New friendships, high adventure, and a crown, I shall grow old, but never lose life’s seat. Because the road's last turn will be - the best—Henry Van Dyke. The refusal of the national admin­ istration to let the various states have much to say about the spending of the $4,880,000,000 inspired Fitz­ gerald’s ire. Men and bureaus at Washington are going to do the spending. If, when the spending is over, credit is due they intend that It shall go to the national administra­ tion. That has given rise to the fre­ quently heard criticism that this mon­ ey will become a gigantic Roosevelt campaign fund for 1936. . Be that as it may, the fact remains that Michigan is getting millions for more highways and little for badly needed state hospitals. That was what Fitzgerald kicked about—that and one other mighty important fact He said: . "In the 1934 fiscal year Michigan's federal Income taxes amounted to 1101,320,000. Federal relief giants amounted to approximately $41,000,­ 000.” Some day the people of that terri­ tory lying east of the Mississippi riv­ er and north of the Ohio river will awaken to the fact that they are fur­ nishing most of the money to carry on the federal government and are paying for the various experiments and relief measures in the other parts of United States—particularly the South. It’s the old practice of “soak the rich" carried on by the federal gov­ ernment at the expense of the wellgoverned states to bolster up the spendthrift states. Michigan, as a state, is in good financial position. It has little bonded debt It ranks fourth or fifth in the amount of tax­ es paid to the federal government . But when it comes to getting the money back—that’s a different story. Some of the southern states show an amazing percentage of their popula­ tion on relief. No wonder they line up with the spending program. As Al. Smith so aptly said, “Nobody shoots Santa Claus.” What the Michigan governor had to say at Biloxi will not change the pro­ gram one iota. The states will ac­ cept what they get anfl call it good. It is refreshing, however, to hear the plain unvarnished truth once in a while.—Clinton County Republican. Qualities Of Out in Hoquiam, WashAmerica. ington state, at the age of 70 years, Mrs. Clara Matney has "proved up” on her tenacre homestead in ten years, a news service reports; she has transformed it from a wilderness to one of the best small farms in Grays Harbor county. The aged woman did most of the work herself in clearing land and erecting buildings. The above is another of the daily grist of “short items” which simplify the work of the men who put togeth­ er the newspaper pages of the nation. It is more than that It is refuta­ tion of the claims of some of our alarmists that a paternalistic admin­ istration is sapping the strength and the will to do of all our people. Probably, In a measure, the alarm­ ists are right There always will be the individuals who are content to follow the line of least resistance. They have been with us during every administration. It happens that now there seems to be more of them be­ cause the policies of the hqur tend to make more of them. But the qualities of character and of individualism which have built the United States still exist. Every so often the fact is confirmed by some Penalty Of Detroiters, or some of such “item” as the above. Prosperity, them are all hot and bothered over the pros­ Mutualism, Work- “Mutualism, the pect of their city getting too small a ing Together. idea of pulling share of the four-billion work relief together,’’ was money. Detroit is slated for 40 miladvocated as a cure for the nation’s Uons which is only one per cent of the ills in a recent address to the Ki- total, though the city will contribute wanis club of Battle Creek. “Only much more than that in taxes for nine per cent of the people, with the work relief. One of the city council­ exception of the farmers, are now in­ men figures that the city will con dependently working for themselves.” tribute seven times as much as it will Dr. Whitehouse declared. “Only in get back. The trouble lies in the fact that the one bundle of life, working together, car. we survive.” Dr. Whitehouse work relief money is allotted accord­ disagrees completely with the theor­ ing to the number of cases that need ists who believe that civilization it, at the rate of not more than $1400 moves in cycles of spring, summer, per case. Thus Cleveland with 70,395 fall and then the winter of decline cases will get 77 millions and Los An­ when human initiative dies. He con­ geles with 118,721 cases will get 130 tends that civilization is really at a millions. But Detroit, though larger higher level than ever before. He ad­ than either of those cities, has only mitted that there was plenty of fuel 36,771 cases and therefore gets only for pessimism, also that there is a about 40 millions. In short’Detroit is too prosperous, staggering mental breakdown hospi­ tals can’t be built fast enough to take from the standpoint of getting federal care of the patients; there are grave money. Its prosperity exceeds that inequalities of wealth and advantages. of any other large city in the coun­ But he believes that by pulling to­ try. It gets the least relief money gether, the situation can be remedied for the same reason that it will pay In the words of a gradually. He thinks the machine is the most taxes. going to flood the country with pro­ Detroit newspaper writer, “Detroit ducts and sees a groping toward a and Michigan are to be penalized in better understanding between em­ proportion to their prosperity, re­ ploye and employer and a recognition gardless of the share of the federal of the need for better distribution of tax burden that they, carry." That is exactly true, and the an­ the world’s goods, and more buying power for the working man. He was swer is that it’s too bad. There is no glad to see so few soldiers about the other answer; for the world has never national capital, when in Washington, yet discovered a way to extend relief when some cities in Europe are armed except to those who need it, or to get camps, he said, with secret sendee relief money anywhere except from men everywhere, afraid of the foun­ the pockets of those who have it. The Detroit councilman previously dations of their own government. referred to says: “There has been a sentiment on the part of all commun­ FttxgenUd Governor Fitzgerald has ities that they should get back the Speaks His been attending a confer- equivalent of what they put in." n»e. ference at Biloxi, Miss. That would be nice if it would work. Last week he said some But how would it work? Lenawee pretty pert things about the federal county would get more than twice as government's spending program—es­ much as Houghton county, though pecially pert, when one considers that Houghton han four times as many he was right down in the hottest sec­ destitute persons. So our share tion of th© democratic South. would be twelve times as much, in destitute must help take care of oth­ er states and communities that pay less taxes and have more relief cases, and those that recover soonest and most must help carry the burden of those that recover slowest and least It is not a matter of choice or opin­ ion; it is just a fact. There is no other way. And the states and cities that con­ tribute a share out of proportion to their own relief needs should not be sorry for themselves. They arc really the lucky ones. The more hard-up states and cities would be mighty glad to stand in their shoes.—Adrian Daily Telegram. A New Oom- It must have surprlsrnandment. ed the disciples some­ what t o hear the words of their Master, "A new com­ mandment I give unto you," for no doubt they had considered the Mo­ saic law to be complete. Christ Jesus knew, however, that even though men might be observing the rites and ceremonies of the Hebrew faith and keeping the Ten Commandments to the best of their understanding, there was something lacking; otherwise they would be healing the sick and manifesting to a greater degree the power of Truth over all forms of evil. This commandment which he gave his disciples was new in the sense that it offered an interpretation of the Mosaic Commandments, which, if rightly un­ dersood. would supply the lack that was so apparent. It was a simple commandment: "That ye love one another.” The disciples may have thought that they already loved one another if they re­ ciprocated friendly feelings expressed toward them, or professed apprecia­ tion of individuals having worthy ideals and ambitions. But what of their attitude toward those blind to the voice of good, or toward unclean lepers, whom they had beer, taught to shun? What was this new kind of love that could lay the hand on a lep­ er as Jesus did, bringing healing to the afflicted? Surely the purity of Jesus found nothing in common with the uncleanness of leprosy. No hu­ man attraction drew him to such a suffwer. In unselfed love his thought went out to liberate one who appear­ ed to be the victim of impure influenc­ es. He saw the unreality of the dis­ ease—saw clearly that the real man is the handiwork of God, who knows only perfection. Refusing to concede to error the power to make anyone an object of loathing, he saw with spir­ itual vision the perfection manifested by all God’s creation. He saw the beauty, the strength, the purity of a God-created idea. It was not hard to love that which is real. The manifestation of love is seen in the refusal to accept as real discord­ ant outward apperances. Since the physical expresses the nature of the thought that governs it, it is not sur­ prising that an understanding of the perfection of God and man, appearing in human consciousness, should pro­ duce a complete change in physical conditions. Everyone surely responds to love that discerns our honest desire to do right even though the temptation to be dishonest may have seemed too great to resist How the heart glows when, inspite of some unwise act or careless word on our part, a friend shows us that he knows we had at heart no base motive! How we ap­ preciate a friend's confidence when we have committed a thoughtless act that would have offended a less lov­ ing person The difference between one who Is offended by our mistakes and one who looks beyond them to our real self is that the former sees our mistake as real, and the other is expressing love in its true sense. This unselfed love reflects the nature of our Father-Mother, God. Bejng indifferent toward another does not fulfill the law of love. We may feel that we have a grievance toward another but in martyr-like at­ titude avoid discussing it and avoid the person. We may try to leave him out of our thought, content that ac­ tive resentment has given place to in­ difference. This passive attitude is not sufficient. We must learn to love —to see that there has never been any real cause for hatred, or any­ thing real to be forgiven. We must deny the error that seems to be ex­ pressing itself through an individual, and know the truth that God’s ideas express only the lovable qualities of God. To know that in his real being an Barry and nmucmri Eaton Co. Marriage Licenses. Fred F .Colvin, Kent Co. ... Rosalee Powe’s, Middleville Harold Nash. Freeport Dorothy E. Hawley, Lowell . A Two-Fold Duty E. T. Morris, ML D. Probate Court. Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ 1 Est. Samuel D. Katherman,. dec’d. sional calls attended night or day in Final account filed, order assigning the village or country. Eyes tested residue entered. and glasses carefully fitted. Office Est. James Calthrvp, dec’d. Peti­ and residence on South Main street. tion to transfer U. S. bond filed, order Office hours J to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. to transfer U. S. bond entered, final account filed, order assigning residue Stewart Lofdahl, ML D. entered. ysi cian and surgeon, office hours Est George S. Taylor, dec’d. Proof of will filed, order admitting will en­ es fitted. Officeol North Main street and residence on Washington street tered. Phone 5-F2. Thomas E. Cheesebrough, dec’d. Petition re use of income for cemetery lot filed, order use of income DR. F. G. PULTZ for cemetery lot entered. Osteopathic Physician Est W. W. Burdick, dec’d. Order allowing claims entered. General Practice Est John Gurd, dec’d. Discharge of Phone 63 executor issued, estate enrolled. Est. Nancy J. Winters, dec’d. Peti­ tion for license to sell filed, order for W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. publication entered. Office in the Nashville Knights of Est David L. Morthland, dec’d. Re­ Pythias block. All dental work care­ turn from circuit court filed, order fully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. General and local anaes­ releasing bond entered. administered for the painless Est Ella A. Btorr, dec’d. Bond on thetics extraction of teeth. sale of real estate filed, report of sale filed. Est. Etta O’Connor, dec’d. Petition for determination of heirs filed, order for publication entered. Est Charles G. Weissert, dec’d. In­ RALPH WETHERBEE TIRES AND BATTERIES ventory filed. Nashville, Mich. Est Rhoda A. Wolf, dec’d. Settle­ ment agreement filed, order approv­ ing settlement agreement entered. NOTICE! Est. Myrtle G. Trim, dec’d. Inven­ tory filed. MAYTAG WASHERS Est Walter L. Ickes, dec’d. Bond ! of admr. filed, letters of administra­ HEBER FOSTER tion issued, order limiting settlement I Nashville entered, petition for hearing claims Phone 69-Fl 4. filed, notice to creditors issued, final led. order yW<X W K»XW»X>XW»WX>B»l» account of special admr. filed, allowing account entered, <dheharge | y. M. C. A. Items I of special admr. Issued. Est Williams Oms, dec’d. Dis­ charge of admr. issued, estate enroll- ■ | Rev. W. M. Jones spoke for the ed. Est. Annie M. Heideman dec’d. An­ girls’ camp at their Vesper services 'last Sunday evening, and Miss New­ nual account filed. Est. Hervey H. Church, dec’d. Or­ land gave some fine violin solos, all of which is much appreciated by the der to accept offer of H. O. L. C. Est Alice C. Ronan Underhill, camp committee and the campers. dec’d. Bond of executrix filed, letters » Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown visited testamentary issued, order limiting ■ camp Sunday. Their oldest daughter settlement entered. ’ is one of the Camp Barryites. Mr. Est. Giles Shepard, dec’d. Accept- Brown used to conduct Camp Barry ance of trust fild, letters of trustee- on Colgrove Point along with Gerald ship issued, inventory filed, discharge Nash. of executor issued . 1 This Monday began the S. S. TrainEst Paul S. Cridler, dec’d. Dis- ing camp in connection with the reg­ charge of admrx. issued, estate en-' ular camp. rolled. I) Wm. Carmichael. Horace and C. F. Est. Malvina Lombard, dec’d. Will Angell on Friday attended the state filed, petition for probate of will filed, ; wide Conference of Youth and Adults, waiver of notice filed, declination of which will be held Sept 28 at East Lansing, with Dr. Harry Overstreet trust filed. Est John Hetherington, dec’d. Or- of New York the leading speaker. p All worth while organizations sufder confirming sale entered. Est William S. Ducker. dec’d. Or- ■' fered a severe loss in the death of i Maurice Keyworth. Barry county Y. der for publication entered. . Est Jessie V. Shultz, dec’d. Order M. C. A. was encouraged always by for publication entered. ' his help when he was superintendent Est John Buehler, dec’d. Order as- of Hastings schools. His coperation signing residue entered. • had been assured us for this coming Est. George S. Taylor, dec’d. Bond ,' meeting of Youth and Adults at East of executor filed, letters testamentary '• Lansing Sept 28. issued, order limiting settlement en- ’ Sunusy school teachers, who can al­ tered, petition for hearing claims fil- tend the two hour classes for five cd, notice to creditors issued. . days at Camp Barry this week, will -----------------J be"1 helped tremendously in their im­ ' —a new industry to manufacture portant work of spiritual leadership, an insect killing device is starting in : ____________ _______ the old Hayes plant at Ionia. NEW COC PROGRAM PROVIDES JOBS FOR 15,390 IN MICHIGAN individual is spiritual and perfect is to love him. In “Science and Health Under the enlarged program of the with Key to the Scriptures" (p. 587) Civilian Conservation Corps, 15.390 Mary Baker Eddy gives a remarkable young men from families on Michigan definition of God. She names Love as ’ relief lists will have an opportunity to a synonym of God, and also includes work in camps this summer and fall, these words: “the all-knowing," "intel- This compares with a former junior and means independligence." Thus understood, intelli- quota of 9,750 . gence and love are inseparable. Fall- i ence for several additional thousands ure to love Indicates lack of intelli­ of families now receiving aid as reI lief clients. gence. Quotas have been assigned to counWe never know what an individual may have experienced to cause him to ‘ ties on a basis of population and case manifest the human traits we do not ’ load. Enrollment will begin after June admire. We do not know what unus- 115 and continue through August, ual temptations may have assailed i When existing camps are filled to cahim, what so-called laws of heredity ■ pacity the men will be sent to the may have been laid upon him. Even j new camps now under construction as from a human standpoint we might [ rapidly as they are completed. come to different conclusion If we | The new regulations add three knew all the conditions. Not know- I years to the age limitations, making ing them, we certainly cannot afford j the camps Available to single men to judge or cherish any thought of from * -- -to -18 28 yers of. age, inclusive. self-righteousness because we are dif­ Former CCC men who have served not more than 13 months and have ferent. His victories may have been been honorably discharged, are eligi­ greater than our own. Knowing the real man, we love him. ble for re-enrollment. Quota for Parry is 64. Therefore our effort should be to know man ; and the way to know man is to know God. his Maker, who ex­ Judge Leland W. Carr, Lansing, presses in His creation only that which is like Himself. Knowing God, then, is essentia] to the keeping of 'insurance commissioner, as receiver this new commandent, "That ye love; for the Detroit Life Insurance Co one another." — Christian Science He gave his ruling after counsel for the company had consented to the re­ Monitor. ceivership. Attorney General Harry After all. what right have we co criticize the other fellow until we receiver contending that the financial have stepped into his shoes and seen if we could do ony better? director give funeral service; his d»ful to the grieving in their weakne—, the view we take toward oar mission. We provide capable professional ser­ vice with a neighborly sympathy and Funeral Home RALPH V. HESS, Funeral Director Phone 12-F2 . . . Nashville. Mieh. Insurance McDERBY’S AGENCY SURETY BOND* INSURANCE J. Clare McDerby Justice of the Peace. -‘Your Trees are your Heritage” TURNER BROS. Tree Experts Complete Landscape Service Nashville Phone 182 X»K+B»M+X*X»X»X»XWX»X*]|I | Laming News Letter ; IMMEDIATE EFFECT ACTS SOON READY Lawyers, public officials, and others professionally interested in having available the texts of the acts of the legislature which were given immed­ iate effect and signed by the gover­ nor, thus making them public acts, will have this information available by July 15. Pamphlets containing the full texts will be mailed to local and court officials, on application to the department of state. Later, of course, bi conformity with law, these acts will be contained in the publica­ tion of the Public Acts of the regular 1935 session, which will include ail new acts, whether given immediate effect by the legislature or not. A return to the "dark ages" of bar­ barism and savagery was foreseen by Secretary of State Cordell Hull if the nations of the world persist in pursu­ ing a policy of "self-sufficiency.” Ad­ dressing the graduating class of the University of Michigan, Hull said there were but two alternatives— “either we go forward to other great­ er achievements of material and spir­ itual interchange within each nation and as between nations, or we must recognize that our culture has reached its apex and is entering into definite decline and decay.” He said he was not one who thought a new World war inevitable nor did he believe a major war abroad would involve this country. Nevertheless, he said, “any clash abroad would at best so dislo­ cate the slow progress of recovery here that we could not, in the long run, avoid its disastrous effects.” —Eldon G. Geyer, director of at­ tendance, child accounting and spe­ cial education for the Battle Creek public schools, is the successor to Dr. W. G. Coburn as superintendent of school in the “Food City” and takes over his duties July 1. —Crude oil which is being used on the highways of Ionia county this sea­ son, is part of a purchase of 1,500,000 gallons, made by the state. Clinton and Kent counties are also included in the 11 counties on, the list The oil comes from the ML Plesant fields. NASHVILLE MARKETS Following ar? prices in Nashville markets on Wednesday, June 26, at mers except when price Is noted selling. These quotations are chi th**rit!c. Wheat Oats C. H. P. Beans Middlings (sell.) Heavy hem _. Heavy* broilers - --------- 70c ---------- 40c .. $3.50 cwt. $1.7S ----- ... $175 ----------- 30c ---------- 10c ----- 12-14C ------ 14-11C - ---------- 11c ---- �Mrs. Harold -Case and son . Gordon ing fertile soil for the planting at so­ spent a few days with her mother and cialist and communist seed. We can­ sister, Mrs. Sylvia Bivens and Aranot continue* to be indifferent to this Dorothy Mae Curtis spent last week Mr. and Mrs. Fred DeGraw of Bat­ condition. We may do so only at th® at the home of her uncle, Lloyd Cur­ tle Creek called Thursday at the Will belle Bivens. Her mother went home Mortgag© Sale. with her tn spend the rest of th« peril of our very institutions of de­ tis. in W. Woodland. Cruttenden home. "The great challenge to American mocracy." The speaker proposed ,aa Default having been made in the week. Miss Gertrude Barnum of Berlin Mrs. Anna Jewel and children of statesmanship lies in recreating con­ remedies for this condition, that farm conditions of a certain mortgage ex­ spent part of last week with her aunt. Midland are spending ‘several weeks ditions—despite the change of the prosperity be restored by utilization ecuted by Blmie McIntyre. Guardian Mrs. Forrest Hager. hlorgan with her mother, Mrs. Geo. Roush, By Mrs. Mamie Webb Harrington. past century—where again there will of agricultural pre ducts in industry of Clark Barber, Incompetent, to Mrs. Mary JTsnk. and Orlin are at and family. be an overwhelming majority of our and by expansion of foreign markets, Charles L. Di bale, Administrator of their home here for the summer vaca­ It is good neither to eat flesh, nor .voting citizens who have a definite The recent school meeting at Strikthe estate of Evelyn Dibble, Deceased, tions and that the size of business units be . dnnk wine, nor anything whereby thy , er resulted,in the election of Adelbert property interest in the country,” said reduced "automatically” by strict en­ bearing date October 27. 1931. and The O. C. Sheldon family called at Col. Frank Knox, Chicago publisher forcement of the anti-trust laws and recorded in the office of the Register the Delbert McArthur home in Odes­ 'Reynolds as treasurer, after a two brother stumbleth. Rom. 14:21. R. J. Anderson spent the week end and former Michigan publisher, who of Deeds of Barry County, Michigan, sa and the N'. E. Fender home in N. years’ absence from the board. “the re-enforcement and strengthen­ Mr. and Mrs. Otto Donley and baby at the home of Elgin Mead, as a guest has been mentioned as a possible ing of competition." on the 18th day of December, 1931, in Woodland Sunday afternoon. at Dorothy. and Mrs. Cora Althouse of Vermont ­ Republican presidential candidate, Uber 89 of Mortgages, on page 160; Mrs. Millie Hager, Mr. and Mrs. ville visited at Will Cruttenden’s Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Miles Andrus and son speaking at the commencement exer­ aaid mortgage having been assigned Forrest Hager, Gertrude Barnum and State Banking Commissioner Ru­ Robert of Nebraska came last week cises of Alma college. Charging that fay Charles L. Dibble, Administrator Betty Warner were in ChaHotte Fri­ day. to spend some time with Mr. and Mrs. the Roosevelt administration is seek­ dolph E. Reichert says that Michigan Nile Fancher is a measles victim nt of the Estate of Evelyn Dibble, de­ day. financial institutions are in the Adam Eberly and other relatives and ing to “re-write our fundamental law present ceased, to Walter E. Culbert and Orlin Yank and Eric Sleder are at­ A letter from the DeGraws at friends. by removal of its greatest principal— strongest financial condition they Katherine Culbert, husband and wife, tending summer school at M. S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mudge and son the principle of a federal union of have occupied since he has held office. Boyd. Montana, states that Mrs. De­ on the 24th day of May, 1985, said Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Powers and Reichert, who has served under four assignment having been recorded in little son of Lansing were guests of Graw is very ill. They are enjoying Leon of Hastings spent the week end sovereign states," Col. Knox said. ’’I with Mr. and Mrs. Adam Eberly. rain, the first in years, and the sum ­ challenge both the assumption that governors and recently was re-ap­ the office of the Register of Deeds of the Robert Barry family Sunday. Miss Mrs. Chas. Harrington received the the Constitution is too inflexible to pointed by Governor Fitzgerald, re­ mer fallows are about plowed. Barry County, Michigan, on the 24th Lillian Barry, who spent the past Tomorrow, Tuesday, marks the op­ sad message Tuesday that her broth­ meet new conditions as they arise, or viewed the recovery of banking insti­ day of May, 1935, in Liber 98 of three weeks at the Powers home, re­ er, John Hauser of Vassar, passed that the effective control necessary to tutions since the “banking holiday*' ening of the fishing season. A trip to Mortgages, on page 465; there being turned to her home here. the lake shows that evil minds are way that morning at 8:30 o'clock. establish the thoroughly sound objec- . of 1933 as the last of the state's em­ due on said mortgage at the date Eston Everett won special honors still among us, by the oil burned Mrs. Harrington and son Clayton tives of minimum wage, maximum ergency banking law expired. “The hereof Three thousand one hundred at the agricultural state judging marks on the trees, but nevertheless went Tuesday to help with the ar­ hours, abolition of child labor and so­ emergency banking act served a won­ Dollars eighty-two and 78-100 contest at M. S. a He rated fifth out derful need of our people during a ($3182.78) for principal and interest, of 788 students that entered in the fishing and fish are still there for rangement and burial, returning home cial security require any changes in Thursday evening. the Constitution. The federal system most distressing period." the commis­ notice is hereby given that by virtue Animal Husbandry judging. He re­ those who enjoy the sport. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McClelland were Mrs. Will Cruttenden received the in this country is the only device yet sioner said, “since the holiday a total of the power of sale in said mortgage, ceived a complimentary medal from sad news of the passing of her aunt, guests of Lloyd McClelland and wife produced which enables men to enjoy of 195 banks have been reorganized." we shall foreclose same by a sale at the M. S. C. Block and Bridle club. Mrs. Rose Charlton, aged 77 years, of of Nashville Sunday. Little Betty re­ the maximum of individual freedom public auction to the highest bidder, At the Bismarck school reunion . and the protection of a strong federal at the north front door of the court held at the church and school grounds Lakeview, who passed away this Mon­ turned home with them. Rachel Jeffrey of Nashville was a government." Col. Knox warned that 1' Col. Charles A. Lindbergh’s me­ house in the City of Hastings, Mich­ Thursday, these officers were elected day morning. She leaves to mourn , -a federal law which relies upon coer­ chanical genius has switched to sci­ igan, on the 27th of August, 1935, at for the coming year: President, Ralph their loss a son, Irving D. of Lake­ guest of Garnet Webb Sunday. -------------------- ----------- sion to impose higher wages or short­ ence. He has perfected a new me­ eleven o'clock in the forenoon of said Wright; vice president, Ralph Walsh; view'; a sister, Mrs. Emma Clark of Durfee; and a brother, Daniel AltPlans fop a series of several prison ^er hours can and might be used, un­ chanical heart and lungs at the Roc­ day, eastern standard time, of all secretary, Josephine VanBlarcom; It enables sur­ those certain pieces or parcels of land treasurer, Mrs. Ruth Downing Crutz. house of Saginaw; several nieces and probation camps for the housing of >der different circumstances, to Impose kefeller Institute. nephews, other relatives and friends. young and first term offenders have low'er wages and longer hours. In geons to remove a whole organ, such situated In the Township of Carlton, The Cecil Curtis family entertained Funeral services will be held Wednes­ been cancelled by the Michigan State fact that is precisely the way it has as kidneys, heart, spleen or glands County of Barry and State of Mich­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Curtis and Mr. and day at 2 p. m at the house. Burial Prison Commission. One camp had been used in the last twelve months from an animal’s body, and keep it igan, described as follows: Mrs. Myrlc Curtis of NW. Woodland at Sponable cemetery. already been established about 90 in both Italy and Germany.” At the alive indefinitely, growing independ­ The southwest fracL quarter of the at dinner Sunday. miles from the branch prison at Mar- time the Constitution was adopted, ently, in an artificial chamber. The northwest quarter, and the southeast Miss Betty Hecker and Kenneth uette in the upper peninsula, and this .Col. Knox said, business units were mechanical heart furnishes artificial tract, quarter of the northwest quar­ McCurdy attended the wedding of G. Shores District will be completed and continued in small and individually owned. Farms blood. It revives organs an hour af­ ter, and the south half of the south­ J. Glearon and Miss Naomi Ellen operation. No other camps will be were owned by those who operated ter death of the animal from which west quarter, and the northeast tract Clark last Tuesday in Lake Odessa, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe of Battle built however for financial reasons. them, and the majority of workers they came. This reaches a goal med­ quarter of the southwest quarter of Creek spent Sunday with his parents. where Kenneth acted as best man. Instead the commission will follow its owned their homes and were able to icine has sought 123 years. The goal Section 33, Town 4 North, Range 8 Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe. newly established procedure of segre­ assure themselves of security in old is to make whole parts of the body West. Michigan; the same being the Mr. and Mrs. Warner spent one day gating inmates in the various penal age. "The past six years have seen live in glass chambers where scien­ mortgaged premises. Woodbury last week with Mr. and Mrs. Fred By Miss Rose Eckardt. institutions according to their age and a dangerous increase in the number of tists could see them and learn at first Walter E. Culbert and Noban. the length of sentence and seriousness citizens in the republic bereft of prop­ hand how they fight disease and how Katherine Culbert, Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe spent Sun­ The Young Ladies' Circle will meet of the crimes. • erty," he said, "consequently provid- they secrete the sinews of health. Assignees. with Mrs. Lenna Bates next Wednes­ day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wm. G. Bauer. Bliss. day. Att’y for Assignees. There wasn’t much work done on The many friends of Ed. Yager 47-7. Hastings. Michigan. were surprised and saddened to hear; Tuesday, as the men all turned fish­ Notice To Creditors. of his sudden death Monday morning., ermen. State of Michigan, the Probate Mr. and Mrs. Carl Morlok and four I Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Furlong and Court for the County of Barry. daughters of Lansing called on his children of Nashville spent Sunday In the matter of the estate of with his parents, and in the afternoon brother Will Sunday afternoon. Lila B. Surine, Deceased. Herbert Shartle and son Junior, they all called on Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ Notice is hereby given that 'our Mrs. G. A. Klopfenstein and Rose ter Furlong in Sebewa. The children months from the 7th day of June, A. Eckardt were at Nashville Saturday, have the measles. D. 1935, have been allowed for cred­ the latter calling on her friend, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Springett called itors to present their claims against Gail Lykins. on Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe Thursday .said deceased to said court for exam­ Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Wells and Mr. afternoon. ination and adjustment and that all and Mrs. Irol Wells spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Joe Griffin spent Sun­ creditors of said deceased are requir­ with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Wells and day with Mr. and Mrs. Harve Furlong ed to present their claims to said mother in Coldwater. near Nashville. court, at the probate office, in the city Floyd Dillenbeck, John Rupe and Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Schuler and the of Hastings, in said county, on or be­ Misses Helena and Esther Schuler Mr. Warner were at Mr. and Mrs. fore the 7th day of October, A. D were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Barnum's Monday on business. 1935, and that said claims will be Carl Jordan in Woodland Sunday. Stephen Demond of Kalamo called heard by said court on Tuesday, the Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckardt enter­ on his aunt, Mrs. Sylvia Rupe, last 8th day of October, A. D. 1935, at ten tained a company of relatives and Tuesday afternoon. Roy Furlong has been transferred o'clock in the forenoon. friends at dinner Sunday. Her sister Dated, June 7, A. D. 1935. Marian and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert to LaPorte, Ind., and his address is Stuart Clement, Mashaw of Detroit were in the com­ 412 Maple St. He would be pleased 49-51 Judge of Probate. pany. to hear from his friends. The Edmonds reunion was held at Florence Morlok and Marguerite Brodbeck are the proud possessors of Lake House, Thomapple lake, Sun­ Order For Publication. State of Michigan, the Probate eighth grade diplomas, which they re­ day, About fifty were present, and ceived recently. ‘each and all had a jolly good time. Court for the County of Barry. Miss Rose Eckardt entertained at 1 Our nurses, the Misses Dorothy At a session -of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ dinner Tuesday a number of relatives, Edmonds and Alice Fisher, are at k ings, in said county, on the 7th day of in honor of her nieces, Miss Cornelia home at present Eckardt of Cornell Medical Center, The friends of Mrs. Elizabeth Mote June, A. D. 1935. Present: Hon. Stuart Clement, New York City, Miss Esther Schuler will be sorry to hear she is at Pen­ of U. cf M. hospital, Ann Arbor, and nock hospital for treatment. . Judge of Probate. her cousin, Miss Charlotte Bessmer, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck and In the matter of the estate of also of U. of M. hospital. The guests family and Mrs. Rose Vanderauwera Chas. D. Ayers, Deceased. Elwin Nash, administrator, having were Mrs. Albert Bessmer and daugh­ 1 spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ filed in said court his petition praying ter Jean, Mrs. Jake Rehor and Mrs. ard Brodbeck, and they called on Mrs. that a day be set for hearing on his Fred Pierson of Hastings, Mrs. Wal­ Mote in the afternoon. final account, that the same be al­ ter Cooke, Miss Helena Schuler, Olga lowed as filed and that he be dis­ Eckardt, Mrs. Victor Eckardt and Phyllis and Marilyn. A very pleas­ LACEY. charged from said trust When you speak with someone One species of insect is known to moisture might enter, buL by escap­ By Sylvia civens. It is ordered, that the Sth day of ant time was enjoyed. over the telephone, the conversation gnaw through IL Cables beneath the ing through the hole, will often keep July, A. D. 1935, at ten o’clock in the Mr. Burgderfer, fun specialist will is carried by two small copper wires. ground are subject to electrolysis, moisture from entering. forenoon, at said probate office, be SOUTHEAST MAPLE GROVE. present an entertainment at the Ban­ For part or all of the distance be­ and submarine cables to damage Submarine Cable Kept In Service and is hereby appointed for hearing By Mrs. Bryan VanAuken. field church Wednesday evening, June tween the two telephones, these from the action of tides and currents. A cable at the bottom of a river said petition. wires may be grouped with many And even the tiniest hole means 26, at 8 p. m. He la a noted imper­ Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Marshall and was injured by a dredge not long It is further ordered, that public other pairs of wires to form a cable. trouble. sonator, humorist and mimic. He has Here the wires are packed close to­ notice thereof be given by publication children spent Friday evening with had twenty years of experience. The Holes are hard enough to find in ago, and a few lines went out of service. Several tanks of gas were gether, yet they must be separated overhead cable swung 18 feet or of a copy of this order, for three suc­ Mr. and Mrs. Bert Daly. price is only 10c and 20c. from each other by a material which more above the ground. They are im­ used up during the two days before Mr. and Mrs. Orl Everett and dau­ cessive weeks previous to said day of Mrs. Hattie Bristol is spending a cable could be raised from the the will not conduct electricity. Each possible to see in underground or hearing, in The Nashville News, a ghter were Sunday dinner guests of couple of weeks in New York state, small wire is therefore completely under-water cable. Telephone line­ bottom. But not only did the gas newspaper printed and circulated in their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter visiting her daughter, Arietta Fuller. escaping through the leaking cable wrapped In paper, which is a satis­ men locate them, just the same. Peterson of Maple Grove. In the af­ said county. factory and economical insulator. Mrs. Helen Cheeseman is home Many of them they find through th® sheath keep any mure water from ternoon they called on Don Everett entering, but It dried out the paper Stuart Clement, again after spending some time in use of gas. It’s very simple when you Wires Must Be Kept Dry and wife of North Nashville. insulation on the wires so that the A true copy. Judge of Probate. know how. And they know how. Battle Creek working for Orville The United States is criss-crossed lines went back into service. And Donald VanAuken is working for Mildred Smith, Nitrogen gas is Introduced in the finally, the bubbles rising to the sur­ with telephone cables. Not only do Crandall, who has been sick for some Register of Prooate. 49-51. Lyle Lydy. they stretch out over entire towns cable under pressure. Where it leaks face showed just where to raise the time. Callers at Bryan VanAuken’s Sun­ and cities, but they run cross coun­ ouL there the hole is. Mrs. Edwin Hoffman is in the hos­ cable. All that was then necessary day were: Mr. and Mrs. Orin Mead try, connecting the cities. They are was to repair the lead sheath and COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. pital after an appendicitis operation. Bubbles Show the Leaks located in th® air, underground, and and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Richard lower the cable to the bed of th® Minutes of the special meeting of Marceil Cheeseman and Lucille Cole On an overhead cable, the general at the bottoms of lakes and rivera river again. the village council held at the council Mead and children of Battle Creek, are taking care of the twin baby boys The interior of these cables must low gas pressure area is first located Mr. and Mrs. Duke Irwin of Maple by special test Instruments. Sus­ rooms, Nashville, Michigan, Monday New Us® ®f the Gas and doing the house work. be kept absolutely dry. A few drops Grove Center, Mrs. Ray Dingman and, evening, May 27th, 1935. Mrs. Frances Glasner has gone to of moisture inside a cable can ruin picious places are then washed with The newest development in the us® daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Russel ’ soap suds, and bubbles point out the the insulating property of the paper Hie meeting was called for the pur­ Battle Creek to care for her son. He of nitrogen gas is to maintain pres­ wrappings and the wires become leak. The gas bubbling up through sure in some of the Important inter­ pose of ascertaining the legal steps Endsley and son Rex. .fell and broke several riba Mr. and Mrs. Roy Everett of Hast­ short circuited, putting part or all of the water from a submarine cable city cables at all times. Then, when necessary in order for the council to David Conklin and family took din­ the lines out of order until the leak gives the location of a leak at once. a hole occurs in a cable sheath, the proceed with the construction and in­ ings called at Orl Everett's Sunday ner at Ben Conklin's Sunday. After can be found and repaired and that When an underground cable leaks, gas pressure drops, a gauge closes an evening. stallation of a pure water system . dinner Mrs. David Conklin, Mrs. Geo. section of the cable dried out or re­ it must be dug up or a section re­ electric clrcuiL and an alarm is A. E. Kidder, attorney from Lans­ Conklin and Mrs. Sylvia Bivens at­ placed. But the place to do so Is given. This frequently permits the placed. shown by the drop In gas pressure. locating of a leak before moisture ing. gave the legal information. E. sent, Martin. The clerk, H. F. Rem­ tended the funeral of Miss Inez ManMany Causes for Leaks ington, was also present R. Weeber of the engineering firm of Nitrogen gas Is used because there can enter, and thus prevents any hrLeaks can occur in the lead sheath Frank Caley, fire chief, was pres­ is an unlimited supply In th® atmos­ lines in that cable from going out of Hamilton & Weeber, Grand Rapids, Callers at Ben Conklin’s Saturday of a telephone cable in various ways, was also present and was instructed ent with sample® of fire hoae. It was evening were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bab­ permitting moisture to enter. Where phere, It Is cheap to obtain, and It service. can readily be freed of all moisture. Although th© extensive us® of gas the cable Is spliced, a lead sleeve is by the council to submit in writing decided to postpone action in regard cock and mother, Paul Bivens and soldered around IL and a bubble left Nitrogen Is shipped In steel cylin­ under constant pressure in cables is the estimated cost of a preliminary to purchase until the next regular family, Harold Case and family, and ders at a pressure of 2,000 pounds relatively new, there are now about in the hot metal may leave a hole no Luta Jenkins. survey and plans of the proposed wa­ mating per square inch, and Is fed Into tele­ 9,000 miles of intercity cable pro­ bigger than a pin-prick. A motion to adjourn was supported Miss Arabeile Bivens is going to at­ ter installation. A hunter may shoot at a bird roost­ phone cables through reducing val­ tected on an experimental basis in Present: Village President L C. and carried. tend summer school at W. S. T. C. the United States. This gives protec­ ing on a cable, and a shot puncture ves at a much lower pressure. Lynn C. Lorbeck, Village Pres. thia summer. She will leave for Kal­ Lorbeck; Trustees Bailey, Dull, the sheath. Squirrels sometimes Ilk® Gas under pressure in a cable will tion to many times that number ot H. F. Remington, Village Clerk. amazoo June 30. Greenfield. Lofdahl, Wetherbee. Abto sharpen their teeth on the lead. not only point out a hoi® where miles of telephone circuits. Striker Diatrict | Political Melange ] Telephone Cables Blow Bubbles to Aid Linemen in Locating Leaks in Sheath �= f CLASSIFIED* *1 Again Heads League will be waged under the initiative itor Monday at Hastings. referendum law. Principal plans in, Monday night at Gall Lykina'. Sup. John Martens of Maple Grove Mrs. Nellie Lockhart spent Sunday was at the county seat Monday. the program would be; A midnight‘ . and Monday at her home in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Lykins were in tailing liquor; forbid sale of beer or• Miss Ora Hinckley of Kalamazoo' Battle Creek one-day last week, The Hon. Luren D. Dickinson of liquor to persons less than' 21 yearst spent the week end with the homei Miss Bertha Woodard of Battle Charlotte, former lieutenant gover­ of age; prohibit-sale of intoxicantsi folks. Mrs. Mattle Serven of Battle Creek, Creek spent the week end at home. nor of Michigan, and prominent Eaton outside incorporated villages or cities; . Fred DeGraw of Battle Creek call­ county resident, again heads the forbid employment of barmaids or• spent last week with her brother. Ed. ed on Mr. and Mrs. '-'red Nelson Fri­ Michigan Anti-Saloon League, as the waitresses where liquor or beer isi Keyes. day. sold, and grant local option to cities > Mia. WiU Guy of Maple Grove call ­ result of an executive board meeting Mrs. Mary Holsaple, who was in held in. Lansing, at which time Rev.1 and villages as well as counties. F.. ed on Mrs. Orville Flook Tuesday afMinneapolis for some time, is now in George B. Marsh of Yale was named Scott McBride criticised the cocktaill temoon. i Battle Creek. hour as a “ menace to womanhood. ” ' Mrs. Ed. Messimer of Charlotte vice president; Rev. Thomas G. Mrs. Henderson and daughter of Brownlow of Holland, secretary; Fred Dr. David McBride said legalized H11 called on Mrs. Bert Foster SundayDetroit called on Mr. and Mrs. Von drunkenness,, afternoon. U. O'Brien of Coral, treasurer; and quor has increased Brady Sunday. crime and automobile accidents. Richard Zemke and family of Ver­ David L. McBride of Lansing, brother j Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nelson called on montville visited Mr. and Mrs. E. B. of the national superintendent, state Mr. and Mrs. Henry Karcher at Lake Smith Sunday afternoon. superintendent. —A large furniture van operated1 i Odessa Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell and The groiind work was laid at Lans­ by a Grand Rapids concern was J. W. Beedie went to the Vassar ing by the league for what it hopes threatened late Wednesday afternoon1 family called on Mr. and Mrs. E. B. store Monday and his mother accom­ will be the ultimate return of the when friction from a flat tire started1 Smith Sunday afternoon. 1 Mrs. Gail Lykins, Mrs. Coy Brumm. panied him on the trip. state to the bone dry column. the rubber burning. The van pulled Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead and Its executive board at the annual I! up on Maple street, at the. rear of1 and Miss Phyllis Brumm were in mother, Mrs. Mary Neal, visited rela­ ’ Hastings Monday afternoon. meeting instructed the headquarters Ward's garage. The dual tires on one Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes ate Sun ­ tives in Marshall Sunday. committee to direct to vigorous 2-year side of the rear were smoking and a ••Get your picnic supplies, cold fight for tightening of Michigan's li­ moment after the truck stopped burst day dinner with their daughter, Mrs. meats and tinned meats of all kinds. quor control laws. The action was into flames. Fire extinguishers and Sherman Swift, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ricks of Lans Wenger Bros. Market.—adv. taken after F. Scott McBride, nation­ water were near at hand and dam ­ ing were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elsie Tarbell and daughter al superintendent, asserted that the Rose Marie of Battle Creek called on next 10 years would see a return to age to the truck and its contents were Mrs. Burr Phillips and family. Mrs. E. B. Smith and Mrs. Myrtle Mrs. Alice Comstock Sunday. prohibition, largely because the 11- thus averted.—Portland Review. Nesman called on Mrs. Rilla Noyes Coy Brumm has been taking his va­ and Mrs. Etta Coe in Castleton. cation. and his son, Nelson Brumm, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Smltn were at has been carrying the mail on his I Portland Monday evening visiting his route. I nephew, Reuben Graft, and family. Mrs. Elsie Tarbell and daughter Harold Woodard was home from Rose Marie of Battle Creek called on I Lansing for a week end visit He her cousin, Mrs. George Austin, and was accompanied by Leo Flynn of family. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Feighner and : Tensing Mrs. Grace Kleinhans and her son, E. L. Kane and family are at their H. C. Kleinhans, and family of East cottage at Thomapple lake for the Lansing left Wednesday for Pent­ summer. Fresh Car of POCAHONTAS Coal. The Misses Viola Bahs, Vivian Shel­ water. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Pennington don and Norabelle Flannery spent were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. one afternoon last week with Ellnore New Lot of Screen Doors. Lloyo Pennington and family in Parrott Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock and North Castleton. Fresh Plaster. Boat Lumber. Mrs. M. E. Larkin returned on Sun­ daughter Alice were Sunday evening callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. day from a two weeks' visit with her niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Har­ George Campbell. Steel and Never Sag Gates Miss Phyllis Brumm has returned ry Riggs of Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Purchis are home from an extended sojourn at Barb Wire. Brace Wire. now located at Boyne Falls, where Lincoln. Neb., the home of her broth­ they are operating a Phillips 66 sta­ er, Shirley Brumm, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Parrott and tion and restaurant on US-131. Cedar Posts Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Messimer, Mrs. children of Parma and Mr. and Mrs. Etta Hickman and Mrs. Addie Sim­ Ralph Olin spent Sunday with Mr. ons of Charlotte were Sunday dinner and Mrs. George Parrott and family. Phone 7 5 guests of their brother, Will Gunn. The Hess ambulance returned two House 65 Mr. and Mrs. Victor Jones and chil­ patients at Pennock hospital to their dren spent Sunday with Mrs. Kate homes Monday, Mrs. Harry Sixberry Spinney and Mrs. Lottie Tompkins in to Maple Grove, and Mrs. Osborn to Assyria, and little George Jones re­ Assyria. Mrs. Pearl Ayers and her guests, mained for a visit Mrs. E. A. Hannemann was in her daughter, Mrs. Henderson, and Grand Rapids on Friday and Sunday the latter’s daughter, spent Friday to see her sister. Miss Marie Ver- with Mrs. Ayers' parents, Elder and schoor, who was very bad Friday and Mrs. Reach of Vermontville. more comfortable on Sunday. Miss Marguerite Potter, a daughter Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson, and of Chief Justice and Mrs. W. W. PotMr. and Mrs. Leonard Baker of Bat­ er, and niece of Miss May Potter, tle Creek left Sunday morning for has received her degree from Mich­ the northern part of the state, visit­ igan State college and will teach in At 1:30 p. m. ing at Sault Ste. Marie and other the Home Economics department at points. Sandusky. In order to settle the Estate of LILA B. 9URMiss Mildred Caley, Miss Carrie Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goltz and INE, I will sell the Caley and Mrs. D. H. Evans leave this children of Royal Oak, who were call­ week on their motor trip to New ed here last week on account of the York, the Misses Caley to visit rela­ death of Mrs. Goltz* mofcer, Mrs. A. tives, and Mrs. Evans at her old home D. Olmstead, visited relatives in Big at Wolcott, N. Y. Rapids before returning to their home at the residence on Gregg St, Nashville, Mich. Dr. and Mrs. J. N. Eastland and on Saturday. family and Leason Greene of Detroit Alden Struble, science instructor in Terms—Cash. No goods removed until settled for. were week end visitors of Mr. and a large high school at Washington, Mrs. John Greene. Jane and Vir­ D. C., called Sunday at Chester ginia ’Eastland remained for a two .Smith's. He is taking a summer weeks' stay. course at the University of Michigan, Mrs. Sarah Calkins and Mrs. W. E. and Mrs. Struble and daughter Jean C. E. Mater, Clerk. Henry Flannery, Auctioneel Hanes were in Hastings Thursday and 'Marie are with her mother, Mrs. Pen­ called on Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cal­ dill of Battle Creek. kins and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Paulin; ’ Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague spent also called at A. D. Lowell's and Mr. Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. and Mrs. Loyal Lowell's. George Troeger, and family in Grand Oliver Wilson of Knoxville, Tenn., Rapids, and Mrs. Troeger and daugh­ spent Sunday with his friend, Gail ter Nancy returned home with them Lykins, and family, leaving Monday for a week's visit Miss Esta Feighfor home, accompanied by his wife r.er and Miss Bea Phipps were also and two children, who ..ad been visit­ dinner guests at the Troeger home. ing her people near Charlotte. — AS EVER — Mrs. Ed. Palmer returned last week from her visit at her daughter’s, Mrs. Brumm's, at Fremont, and her moth­ Headquarters for MACHINERY REPAIRS, er, Mrs Abbey, from a visit at Gosh­ en, Ind. On Sunday they visited the CULTIVATOR SHOVELS, PLOW POINTS latter ’s granddaughter, Bertha Riv- W. J. UEBHAUSER Auction Sale SATURDAY, June 29 Household Goods Elwin Nash, Adm THE GLASGOW STORE HAY ROPE. —In fact, we are equipped to care for your needs in our line and at right prices. * POULTRY NETTING HIRE SCREEN CLOTH PAINT! PAINT! PAINT! We are selling more paint than ever. tell the story. Quality* and Price The C. L Glasgow Estate Plumbing Heating Roofing Service Right Phone 53, Nashville Lee and Minnie Bailey and Minnie Fumiss were in Lansing Sunday to see Miss Nina Chappell. Miss Fumiss also made a very brief call on her friend. Miss Caroline Barber, who had undergone a very serious operation at St. Lawrence hospital. Miss Edna Maxine Brumm received her Bachelor of Arts degree from Western State Teachers college on Monday. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brumm. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wash and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pen­ nock attended the Commencement exercises on Monday. Miss Brumm is remaining in Kalamazoo for the pres- Callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ayers the past week were Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Woodard of .Charlotte, Betty Bivens ol Battle' Creek. Mrs. Will Ayers and sans. Kenneth and Keith, of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. John Woodard, Hiram Woodard nf Vermontville, Catherine Kraft, Mi*s Fannie Woodard and Hei- Hamilton were in Battle Creek Satur­ day afternoon. Miles Andrus and family, who have CASH ONLY—One week. »c; twe been located at Lincoln, Neb., have weeks. 50c; three weeks. 70c; four returned recently. ------------j mum of 25 words. More than 25 ••Have your suit or dress dry ! words. 1c per word: six words to line, cleaned by Greene, the tailor. Low-; count each figure » 2^°.* est prices.—adv. 49-50. ' Robert and Norma Jean Hollister >i spent the week end with their grand-. mother, Mrs. Mae Mater. ■ For Sale—^International hay loader,. Carrie Caley and Mildred Caley ' in good condition. Dorr Webb. 51-p spent Monday at Kalamazoo visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Caley. Strawberries—For canning or table John H. Caley of Kalamazoo and use. Leon Wood, 1-2 mile south of Ira Haskins spent Tuesday with the Lentz Table factory. 51-p Caleys and went on a fishing trip. For Sale—A No. 1 milk cow, 5 yrs. "Aunt" Rachel Lane. 96, who has old, calf by side. 8 acres of hay to been ill the past eleven weeks, is re­ let, or hire some man to put it up ported as failing rapidly.—Bellevue George Campbell, Nashville. 51-p Gazette. Mrs. Esther Marshall left Saturday For Sale^-Plants, 30c 100, cabbage, 1 tomato, cauliflower, sweet potato. morning for Chicago to see her daugh- , • 1-2 mi. east, 1-2 mi. north Wellman ter, Mrs. Ethel Cavanaugh, who is ' school. Clyde Coville, Woodland. very ill. ' 51-p Miss Elizabeth Smith left Saturday Get prices on our day old White Leg­ for Arm Arbor, where she will take a horns and Barred Rocks from our summer course in French at'the Uni­ contest lines. Four other breeds. versity of Michigan. Custom hatching. Sunfield Hatch­ Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hollister, Mr. ery, Sunfield, Mich. 38-tfc and Mrs. Martin Kronk, Howard Frway and Avis Tyler attended the ball game at Detroit Sunday. H. J. Johnson and son, N. S. John- ,■For Rent- -Stall in clean garage, 51.00 son, of the Saranac Advertiser, called 1। per month. Inquire The News. briefly at the Gloster home Sunday, •i 51-tf while motoring with a family party. ,Wanted — Popcorn^ at reasonable Shipping last week included a car price. Versile Babcock, at Popcorn of dried skim milk for the Farmers ', Stand. 51-c Co-Operative Creamery Co. and a car Wanted—Someone-to cut 7a oftimof kraut for the Hirsch Bros. & Co., othy and clover hay on shares, and Inc. put my half in barn, at once. F. Miss Meredith Miles of South VerJ. Purchis, Nashville. 51-p montivlle, a patient of Dr. Kelsey of Strawberries for sale. Also peas. Vermontville, underwent an appendec­ Or pick them, at 5c or 3c quart. tomy operation at Pultz hospital Fri­ 1 mile east of Quailtrap school, 1-2 day night Miss Dorothy Mead of Morgan, who ' mile north. Roy Shafer, R. 3. 50-5 Ip has been teaching at Newaygo, and her fiance, Bob Anderson of Grant, For Sa’e or For*Rrent—The Eunice were Sunday callers at the Chester ■ Meaa property, fourth bouse north : of the Evangelical church, Nash­ Smith farm. ville. Inquire Bernice Shaw, phone Miss Geraldine Hecker, who has 90-F5, Nashville. 51-c been with her sister, Mrs. John Han­ del of Cincinnati. Ohio, and has been attending college there, has returned to her home here. Mrs. Julia Morse of Port Huron and Mrs. Eugene Wallace of Battle Creek spent Tuesday of last week with Mrs. PIMPLES, ITCHING J. C. Hurd, and Mrs. Morse remained NEW SCIENTIFIC HELP for a several days visit Mrs. Pearl Ayers' daughter. Mrs. D. G. Henderson of Detroit, formerly Mabel Parker, and a graduate of Nashville high school, and her daugh­ ter, Mary Jo. are visiting Mrs. Ayers. Menno Wenger has rented his Mor­ gan Park cottage at Thornapple lake VON W. FURNISS to Mr. and Mrs. Keyes, Ohio resi­ dents, who have been coming to the lake and who are making a 10 day stay there. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Miller spent a FRIENDS few hours Thursday afternoon with his brother, Frank Miller and the lat­ Your Legal Printing will ter's sister-in-law, Mrs. Sarah John­ be greatly appreciated by ston, near Eaton Rapids. Mrs. John­ us; our rates are the same ston is ill as others. Help your home Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McLaughlin of Ypsilanti spent a part of last week paper by asking to have with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elwin printing done here. Nash, and Edward Nash, brother of Mrs. McLaughlin, accompanied them home to spend a week or two. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance returned from their trip to Boston and other eastern points last Monday, driving back by the way of Freedom, N. Y. Rev. and Mrs. J. G. C. Irvine, parents — at — of Mrs. Vance, returned with them for a visit—Eaton Rapids Journal. Commercial Hotel Mrs. W H. Kleinhans, Mr. and Mrs. near Depot J. C. Fumiss spent Sunday in East Reasonable Lansing and Lansing; Mrs. Kleinhans at her son’s, H. C. Kleinhans’, at East Steam Heated Lansing, and Mr. and Mrs. Fumiss ROOMS with their son, Louis Fumiss, and family. DISFIGURING Meals Band Concert and Entertainment At Central Park Saturday Evenii^ �= Sunday, June 30, 1985. 10: 30 a. m.. Morning worship ser­ vice. Music by the choir. The mes­ sage the pastor will bring will be on the thsine, "The Unpardonable Sin." What is^t? You may have conclud­ ed that God can and will forgive all our sin, but what does the Bible mean by the use of this phrase? And are we liable to transgress so fa? This wifi be, we trust, a thoughtful, calm study of a question which has puz­ zled many people across the years. 11: 45 a. m.. Church school session. Let us all try to make a record this summer for consistent attendance at Sunday schooL If you arc away and visit some other Sunday school, we wiU count it as if you were present here at home. Annual election this Sunday of the lay delegate and reserve to the an­ nual conference to be held in Grand Rapids in September. Mrs. Wm. MiUer visited Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer at Charlotte Manday. Billy Huffman has recovered from the measles, with which he was sick last week. Little Arloa Smith spent two weeks with her father, Artie Smith, and wife at Charlotte. Mrs. Wm. Miller and Mrs. Wra. Mater were In Hastings Saturday ev­ ening on business. Mrs. Clare Pennock has been under the care of her physician this week, with the prevailing "grippe.” S. E. Powers and Clare Pennock made business trips near Westphalia Monaay, Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Castelein of Will Test Tractor* Charlotte called on Mr. and Mrs. Hu­ bert Wilson one evening last week. Farmer* Have Built Maple Grove—Wilcox Chapel. Cleo Maxson spent the week end 9 a. m., Worship service, with mes­ Machines To Engage In Plowing Conwith his grandmother, Mrs. Esther teat At College, Farmers Day, sage by the pastor. We are very an­ Kennedy, from his work near Dowl­ xious to see more of the fathers and July 26. ing. mothers present. Why not come with Mr. and Mrs. Reinhold Allison of The searchlight of public opinion the chUdren instead of merely sending Detroit visited their aunt and uncle, •1 he used to determine the truth of them? Isn’t that fair? Mr. and Mrs. Porter Kinne, last week 10 a. m., Stsnday school session: the proverb. "Necessity is the mother Friday. of invention.” when-visitors at Far­ Mrs. Wesley DeBolt. Supt . Let every Miss Mr-xine Messimer is spending Blue and Red member be there Sun­ mers Day, Friday, July 26. will in­ part oT her vacation with her sister, spect at Michigan State college trac­ day. Mrs. George Lamie, and family in tors invented by Michigan farmers. Chester. These tractors have been made Nashville Evangelical Church. Mrs. Dan Mater of Clare is spend­ from automobile and tractor parts and Preaching at 10 a. m. ing the week with her sister, Mrs. include some innovations unknown to Sunday school at 11 a. m. Jane Garilnger, and calling on other commercial mnufacturers. The ma­ Preaching at 6:30 p. m. relatives and friends. Children's Day program at 7:30. chines will engage in a plowing con­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley were in test in the forenoon, and five prizes Prayer meeting and choir practice Ann Arbor Sunday and spent the day will be awarded for excellence of ma­ Thursday at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. Daisy Townsend and Mrs Children’s Day is devoted to Mis­ chine design and operation. Isabel Boston Holcomb. Farmers who have built tractors or sionary expression. An appropriate Mr. and Mrs. Porter Kinne and Eth­ program employing little folks will be who have improved upon commercial el Mae spent Sunday at the home of presented. The offering which we an­ designs should write to El C. Sauve, their daughter and husband, Mr. and ticipate will be generous, is to be used agricultural engineering department, Mrs. Charles Hawthorne, at Lacey. Michigan State college, if they wish for missions. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham and The Daily Vacation Bible school to enter their machines in the Far­ family visited the former's mother, Those machines begins July 8 and closes July 19. Chil­ mers Day contest. Mrs. Cora B. Graham, and Rev. Will dren of the first nine grades are eligi­ which appear to have the greatest" Joppie and family at Bumips Sun­ ble. Watch for further information promise of practicability will be ac­ day. cepted for entry. The field available and investigate. Mrs. Emma Briggs and two sons of Rev. Elmer Pritchard, Pastor. for the contest is not large enough to Grand Rapids visited at the Porter permit the operation of more than 15 Kinne home last Wednesday. Mrs. tractors in the time allowed. Baptist Church. Briggs is'Ethel Mae Kinne’s grand­ Manufacturers of several different Morning worship, 10 a. m. mother. Sermon. "Where De We Go From types of tractors will also engage Mr. and Mrs. Albert Conklin of their machines in a plowing and a Here?” Mabel Mae Elder. Chicago, Ray Conklin of Union City, Sunday school. 11.15. Everybody seed bed fitting contest before noon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Norton and Miss Demonstrations will also be given of welcome. Cleota Conklin called on Mrs. Ella Bible study and prayer service on the utility of high road speeds for Taylor Thursday. tractors, the machines being fitted Thursday at 7:30, at the church. Marshall had an air round-up at the We extend a cordial welcome to all with rubber tires. Brooks airport Sunday with 22 planes The college agricultural engineering or any of these services. on the field and 8000 witnessing the department will exhibit a two wheeled show. It was sponsored by the Jun­ tractor and a new tractor cultivator Nazarene Church Notes. ior Chamber of Commerce. Rev. Yemen Ward of Indian Lake which the members of the depart­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roscoe of preached at the Church of the Naza­ ment have developed in the past two Battle Creek have been visiting their rene Sunday, and the church was well years. These machines have been children and calling on old friends. filled in the morning service. Rev. thoroughly tested and appear to be Mrs. Roscoe returned last Friday, and Clive Williams, representative of Oli­ valuable additions to the farmer’s line Mr. Roscoe this week Tuesday. . of equipment vet college, win speak next Sunday Mrs. Ettie Mather had a poor spell The Farmers Day program will in­ morning, and Seward Walton of Ma­ with her heart while attending ser­ clude inspection of experimental work ple Grove will speak in the evening. vices Sunday evening at the Nazarene with crops and livestock in the morn­ Sunday school at 10:00. church. She was taken to hci home, ing and music and speaking after Preaching service at 11:00. and is gaining from the attack. lunch. All members of the family Mr. and Mrs. Ben Reynolds enter­ will find entertainment and worth­ Preaching at 7.30. tained Rev. Vernon Wald of Indian Prayer meeting at 7:v0 at the while information among the day's Lake, while he was in town. Rev. events. church. Ward preached at the Nazarene Committee. church both morning and evening. Card Of Thanks. Mrs. Ernie Miller and Shirley Jean Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. We take this opportunity to express visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rev. Don Carrick, Pastor. our gratitude to the many friends Bert Felton, and family at Battle Bible school at 10:30 a. m. and neighbors who contributed so Creek, and her niece. Lula Mae Sermon at 11:30 a. m. sympathetically with acts of kindness Sweet, returned home with her for a Christian Endeavor at :30 p. m. and the wealth of floral offerings dur­ Pres. Roosevelt is stealing Huey visit. Subject: “What Makes a Nation ing the Illness and death of our dear Mrs. Alice Hadsell enjoyed a call ort Longs' thunder, by asking a sharewife and mother. We would make the-weal th tax program baaed on the Monday from her long time friend. Prayer meeting Thursday evening special mention to Rev. Maveety, for ..____ «------\ philosophy that big fortunes are creMrs. Hannah Robinson, who is past at 8:00 p. m. his comforting words: to Mrs. Pultz seldom ' ated by collective rather than individninety-three years old. and i ‘ A number of our people attended for her singing: to the Elevator board gets out among her friends, so it was ual effort. a Missionary meeting nt the camp for closing of the elevator, and to a real treat for both ladies. grounds Sunday. Chas. Higdon and L. G. Cole for the Henry A. Wallace. U. S. Secretary Two auto loads of people from Ver­ use of their cars. While words fail montville attended church services at of Agriculture, in addressing the Gen­ Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. us. we sincerely hope we may mea­ the Nazarene church Sunday morn­ eral Federation of Women's Clubs at I North—Morning worship at 10:00. sure our feeling with acts that will ing. Mr. and Mrs. Onis Greiner wt re Detroit, said: "There will be on July Sunday school at 11:00: Blanche Rob­ bespeak our deepest appreciation. Among them and they sang a duet 1 a larger wheat carry over than in erts, Supt Sunday evening service A. D. Olmstead. with Orris accompanying at the piano. any of the years between 1919 and at 8:00. Thursday eve prayer meet­ E. D. Olmstead and family. Miss Pauline Bowman was a recent 1928 and a cotton carry over nearly ing at 8:15. C. W. Olmstead and BiUy. week end visitor of her mother, Mrs. twice the normal. There is more I South—Sunday school at 10:30; 51-c Robert Goltz and famUy. today Della Bowman. She is playing on the meat available .y.,.., t.. ..... - than there would Dale SponseUer. Supt Morning worat 11;30 Wednesday eve prayer Vandervort indoor base ball team, have been without the Agricultural Card Of Thanks. . .. . -_ __ a a — A famrvia little _ which plays Friday at Flint, and Mrs. Adjustment Act. the famous little meeting at 8:15. I wish to thank the Ladies’ Aid, Elder is also to play with one of the 6,000,000 pigs which were tinned in The L. A. S. _________________ of the North church Clover Leaf club. Alumni class, and Mrs. Ettie Mather received a wed- j the fall of 1933 having provided more serve home made ice cream and Junior Sunday school of the Evangel­ ding invitation from her sister, Mrs. I than 100.000,000 pounds of pork fori cake on the lawn at George Hoffman's ical church, and the friends and rela­ relief purposes and the 10,000.000 Ella Gronea of Jackson, who will be ■ Friday night, June 28. tives for the beautiful flowers and the married at 3:00 p. m.. June 30th, to head of cattle bought by the govern­ Rev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. fruit I received while I was ill. I al­ James Johnston of Jackson. Mrs. ment last year to save them from so thank Dr. Pultz and the nurses for First Cfturch of Christ, Scientist, Mather will be unable to attend, be­ starvation made available nearly 1,­ 060,000,000 pounds of meat for distri­ Corner Church and Center Street*, the wonderful care I received while at cause of her ill health. the hospital. Hastings. bution through relief channels. most large teams. Ardis Brumm. 51-p Sunday, June 30, 1935. Mr. and Mrs. Jesee Garilnger and of which otherwise would have been Services: 10:30 a. m. daughter Eula Marie and son. Lau­ wasted. Subject. "Christian Science.” rence Garilnger, and Miss Ruth Gard­ -Morri, wawo. Vermontville, «*Sunday school at 9 a. m. Pupils ner motored Sunday to Gillette lake Goodyear - Firestone nociated with his father. F. E. Wil ­ received up to the age of twenty near Jackson to see the WiU Dutton TIRES son, in the lumber and coal business, yean Th* Wednesday evening services at was united in marriage with Marin Jackson in the evening. WILLARD and FORD 7:45 includes testimonies of healing Batteries. through Christian Science. SINCLAIR Reeding room in church building Gasoline and Oils open Wednesday and Saturday* from IboriMd ChrtiUu Science literature R. M. Wetherbee Sinclair Service for the night grandstand show. Also The Ionia Free Fair, which had .its on the night program will be the Hud­ son Sisters. Ray and Sunshine, book­ best crowd- and "gate”' in years last summer will do still better and may j ed as “The Hudson Wonders." possibly set itself an all-time record j Other entertainment features for grandstand for attendance when the big show night and afternoon goes on again for its "six days and \ shows include the Orrin Davenport troupe, equestrian stars of country­ six nights, August 12 to 17. wide circus fame. An enlarged fire­ Fair attendance Increased every- .works program will close each night’s where in the country last year and program. continued to do so during the winter. Improved crowds and receipts were. ,M. A. MAHAR, VTVI1AJT8 reported for southern fairs held since < NEW POSTMASTER January. This up-trend has contin­ ued as the fairs moved northward '■ Vermontville has again a permanent postmaster, after a period of a year during the spring. The result has been an optimism and a half, M. A. Mahar, well known and confidence that has not prevailed Democrat. Mr. Mahar received his commission in outdoor amusement circles since the late lamented depression eased its June 10. but had been postmaster since May 29. and didn't know it . strangle hold on the nation. That this is general among followers of the outdoor show business is indicated. Secy. Chapman said, by the fact that the Ionia fair association weeks ago sold out its main, midway concession space. Exhibition space in the mer­ chants' building has also been in un­ usual demand. Block bookings of two, three and more booths were sought by dozens of business organizations in neighbor­ ing West Michigan cities and thruout the state who are keenly aware of the drawing power of Ionia’s and .“Western Michigan’s Biggest Out­ door Event.” With all these auguries for boom­ ing attendance and interest, Secy. Chapman has dipped deep into his cash bag to enlarge his program and present still bigger, better find newer thrills and entertainment features. Clem Sohn, the 23 year old "bat wing man” who startled the country when he fastened webbing to his arms and bailed out of an airplane several miles above Miami, Florida, last win­ ter to descend in eerie glides and startling zooms, will be one of the thrills ters. Other thrills will include the auto­ mobile races. Ward Beam’s “Congress of Daredevils," featuring a motorcy­ cle jump over an automobile and a head-on auto crash. t "Soaring High in Hit Lane," I SATURDAY SPECIAL! Club Frankfurt* 2 pounds HABIT TIME Bowel movement should take place at a definite time each day. MUL-SOLAX will do this, when nature fails. Relieves Gas, Headaches, Indigestion, Pains, thru its quick, gentle action. Get a bottle of genuine, guaranteed MUL-SO-LAX today. KODAK FILM DEVELOPED 25c—8 prints and beautiful oil painted enlargement. Also val­ uable coupon on 8x10 hand painted enlargement...........—25c Quick service. Guaranteed work Clip this ad and mail it with your film to JANESVILLE FILM SERVICE .Linesville, Wis. Individual attention to each E66 picture. 48-1 Kill the Flies antFBugs We are headquarters for all kinds of House and Stock Sprays. We are well supplied with all kinds of spray materials for apple trees, potatoes, and all other fruit trees and plants. Our prices are lowest possible for quality. 35c We Sell Fly Spray in bulk. CASH MARKET White Bros., Props Save with Safety at VON W. FURN1SS PHONE 67 The REXALL Store WORLD’S BIGGEST OCEAN LINER USES WORLD’S FINEST OIL “NORMANDIE’S” Mighty Engines Rely on MOBILOIL Lubrication. Not only the four 40,000 horsepower engines . . . but ev­ ery piece of machinery in this amazing superliner ... is protected by lubricants refined by the makers of Mobiloil. Try this new Mobiloil yourself. See what it means to use a lubricant THOROUGHLY CLEANSED of impurities that have always resisted refining. M. J. HINCKLEY SERVICE STATION HEADQUARTERS FOR Binder Twine BRANTFORD CHESTER, MAPLE LEAF, FARM BUREAU WOLVERINE and JACK­ SON PRISON, at price* that you would pay for an inferior product. See u* for your Repairs, Knives and Guards for most any make of machine, Fencing, Wood and Steel Posts, and Portland Cement. Nashville Co-op. Elevator PHONE No. 1 !*■■■■■■■■ Watson Walker visited hU niece. Mrs. Ray Lumbert, and family Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Hunt of Lans­ ing were Sunday visitors of the Geo. Bruce family . Mt. and Mrs. Wm. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Donald HiU were ip Battle Creek Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bitgood went to Yankee Springs Saturday night for an indefinite stay. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Riggle of Bianchard were caUers on Mrs. Fred Mil­ ler on Sunday afternoon. .R G. Henton and wife of Delton, former residents here, were over night guests Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph OUn. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McWhinney and daughter Lois of Kalamo called Wednesday on Mrs. Price and Mrs. Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Nicewander and family, former residents here, called on the Mahlon Strickland family on Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barber and children of Grand Ledge were week end visitors of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shupp. Mr. and Mrs. Perry VanTuyl of Yankee Springs called on, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bitgood Thursday, and Raymond went home with them. Mrs. Elsie Fumiss and daughter, Miss Helen Fumiss, are expected home Friday from a motor trip to Northern Michigan, and a visit at the •W. B. Kellerman home at Elkton. Miss Helen is to take a summer course at Columbia University. New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hayter were hap­ pily surprised last Sunday by a brief visit from Mr. Hayters sisters and other relatives. The party consisted of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Whitaker and son Gordon of Red Key, Ind., and Mrs. Nora Eiiar and daughter Inez of Carmel, Ind. They were enroute to Cadillac to visit other relatives. They left for the north late in the after­ noon. Mrs. Nina Titmarsh of near Belle­ vue came to Nashville Friday to con­ sult her physician, as she was ill. and felt too bad to return to her home that night, so she stayed with her mother. Mrs. Ella Feighner until Monday morning, when Mr. Titmarsh came for her, and Mrs. Feighner ac­ companied them home to remain a week and help Mrs. Titmarsh with her work. Mrs. Coy Brumm on Friday jo*n3 £er daughter, Miss Helen Brumm, at St. Louis. Mich., and on Saturday, ac­ companied by Dr. Don Barstow, who has just graduated from the Univer­ sity of Michigan, they will go to Rochester. N. Y., where the latter will remain as an interne at the General hospital, and the ladies will visit Mrs. Brumm's sisters, Mrs. Slater and Mrs. Tungate, for a week. They will make the trip by motor, crossing into Can­ ada from Port Huron. Mrs. Louise Lathrop of Prairieville is with her daughter, Mrs. Cargo of Fenton, to remain until August 1. Her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. .Ar­ thur Lathrop of Prairieville, with whom she spends most of her time, and his sister and daughter. Mrs. Ev­ erett C. Shepard and daughter Neva of Battle Creek, left Monday on a mo­ tor trip to Sheridan. Wyo.. to visit Mrs. Frank Casey, formerly Georgia Lathrop, and a sister of Mr. Lathrop and Mrs. Shepard. of the Lesson-Sermon in all Christian Science churches throughout th-' world on Sunday. June 30. Among the Bible citations is this passage (Isa. 50:4): "The Lord God hath given me the tongue of the learned, that I should know how to speak a -word in season to him that is weary: he wakeneth morning by morning, he wakeneth mine ear to hear as the learned.” Correlative passages to be read from the Christian Science textbook. "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures.” by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ clude the following (p. 109 >: "The re­ velation of Truth in the understand­ ing came to me gradually and appar­ ently through divine power. When a new spiritual idea is borne to earth, the prophetic Scripture of Isaiah is renewedly fulfilled: Unto us a child is bom. . . . and his name shall be called Wonderful." �The three children of George La­ Point are having the measles. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Parr of Onon­ Mra. Lyman Parmele and family entertained recently at a potluck din­ daga were Sunday guests of the lat­ ner, a party of relatives, in honor of ter's grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. A. her father, S. J. Haradine. The guest P. Swift Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Wilson and list Included Mr. and Mra.' Arthur Haradine, Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Hara­ little Ann of Battle Creek spent Sun­ dine, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Haradine day with Mra. Belle Wilson and Mr. and son, Mr. and Mra. Lee Averill and Mrs. Wayne Bacon? , Herman Morris and Charles Hydon and two daughters. Mr. and Mra. Tom Eardly, Mr. and Mrs. Don Aver­ were at Kalamazoo Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sylvester made ill, all of Grand Rapids: Mr. and Mra. Carl Haradine and daughters of Kala- a trip to Battle Creek Sunday after­ A mazoo; Mr. and Mrs. Perley Willard. noon. Mrs. Ed. Kechne entertained a C Warren and Mary, and Miss Wilma group of friends Sunday evening, Irwin of Portland. Mr. and Mra. O. E. Padelford at­ serving a lovely luncheon. Besides, tended the Edmonds family reunion the out-state guests, those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Griffin of at Thomapple lake Sunday. Miss Barbara Barker, a teacher in 5Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Walker Mc­ the Detroit schools who has been Connell and Mrs. Estella Babcock. Mrs. Ray E. Noban spent Monday visiting her parents, Mr. and Mra. O. M. Barker, has gone to Ann Arbor to ' with her mother and in the afternoon attended the canning demonstration take up a summer course of study, at the Commuity House as a guest of which began Monday. Mr. and Mrs. .John Metzgar spent Mrs. Chester Smith. (Last week's letter). Sunday with their son Irving and Keith Martens and Edward Pease family near St. Mary’s lake. Mr. and Mra. Harvey Racine and were at the Rupert Martens home children of Battle Creek spent Sun­ Tuesday evening attending a meeting of boys from the Bellevue high school day at the Fred Bush home . Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ketchum and who have agricultural projects thru summer. Their teacher, Mr. Monson Gilbert, Mrs. Will Bertelson and the 1 met with them. daughter Leona of Pontiac were over 'roe, 1 Mias Lucille Wildt returned to Al­ night guests Saturday of the ladies’ sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. 1bion Sunday evening to finish the work in the fchoois of that Harry Crane, leaving Sunday mom- clerical 1 ing on a two weeks trip, which will Jplace, after spending the week end include visits with relatives in Mish- 'with the home folks. Mrs. R. J. Pittinger is in Reed City awaka and Indianapolis, Indiana. Mra. D. C. Long and sons Robert ’with her daughter, Miss Mabelle, and Douglas of Ann Arbor are spend- 'who is a patient in a hospital there. Leland Moore and Max Smith of ing two weeks with her parents, Mr. Big Rapids were over night visitors and Mra. Walter Grant. Edward Keehne, Jr., of Vermont- 'of Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban Tues­ ville and Clifford Hosner of Grand day. ‘ Rapids spent Sunday at the home of . Many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Fred the former’s parents. /Cosgrove called at their home Sunday Flower Sunday was observed at the 'to ’ wish him God-speed in his conval­ among them being the Dye Kalamo church with a special sermon escence, * and lovely floral decorations and a 1family, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oaster of Assyria, and Mr. and Mrs. V. N. fine crowd was out to the service and ’ of Lansing, the latter couple also Sunday school. Next Sunday Gregg * Rev. Bowerman will exchange pulpits 1also calling on Mra. Gregg's sister, Mrs. Charles Martens. with the minister at Parma. Mr. and Mra. J. C. Cash and dau­ Mrs. Della Welshon and daughter of Baltimore, Md., Mr. and Mra. Frances of Vermontville visited at the ghter f P. home of Mr. and Mra. Stanley Earl ' M. Mullens and Miss Barbara Bar­ ker of Detroit htfve been visiting Sunday. ’ parents, Mr. and Mra. O. M. Mr. and Mra. Fred Jump of Wil- their 1 Barker, Mra. Cash and Barbara re­ lard, Ohio, spent Saturday night and ] for extended visits. Sunday with Muri Barber and family. maining 1 Mr. and. Mrs. C. L. Wildt called on Speeding Sunday with them were al­ so his father and mother, Mr. and , Mr. and Mra. Walter Ford in Ver'montville Sunday evening. Mra. Wm. Barber of Lansing. Spending Sunday with Mra. Cora . Will Martens spent Tuesday even­ with his brother Charles. Sanders were her daughter, Mrs. Orve * ing ’ Mr. and Mra. Ray E. Noban were Tomlin, and family of Maple Grove, Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. and Mr. and Mra. John Hoffman and Fred Noban of Woodland. family of Assyria Kilarno Ikpartmraf By Miss Cleota Conklin. Mrs. Ella Taylor of Nashville spent Friday night with her sister. Mrs. Frank Norton. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Hoffman and son spent Sunday with Ml and Mra. Glenn Aspinall and family near Hick­ ory Comers. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Preston spent last week end with their son Harry o?kFreniont. * Mrs. Grace Brake and the Misses Betty and Coral Plasma of Zeeland spent Thursdy and Friday with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Preston. Wayne Robinson spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. Eva Robin­ son of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Foth of Grand Rapids spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Marshall. Mrs. Foth remained for a longer visit Mr. and Mrs. Bob Elliston of West Vermontville spent Sunday with L. W. Jarrard and Frank Norton and fam­ ilies. Jessie B. Jarrard returned home Sunday after spending some time with her sister, Mrs. Bob Elliston. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Jarrard and family spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Elliston in West Vermont­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Squires and family of Battle Creek spent Sunday with the Smith-Julian families. Sunday callers at the Harve Cheeseman home were: Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buxton and son Gordon of Ban­ field, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stanton and son Arthur of Dowling, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray and daughter Don­ na of East Assyria, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Peeves and Mrs. Clare Newton of Bat­ tle Creek. Mrs. Myrtle Bump of Hast­ ings and Mrs. Ida Norton of the Moore district Mrs. Lulu Gray spent part of last week with her son Leon and family in West Vermontville. Mrs. Lulu Gray will entertain the L. B. C. this week Friday. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Foth spent Sun­ day with Mrs. Rosalie Miller, north of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Preston and fam­ ily of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Owen Garlough and family of Spring­ field, Ohio, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Preston. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Conklin of Chicago and Ray Conklin of Union City spent a few days last week with their mother, Mrs. Frank Norton, and family. Southwest Maple Grove reasure at your door zzz Mulligan In vacations, as in all pleasures, tastes vary widely; but no matter what your secret dream of a vacation be, you can find that private paradise within the borders of your native State. Would you whip a crystal stream for trout? In Michigan you may choose, among many sites, following rippling shallows and probing limpid pools where you thrill to that sudden tug­ ging at your line. Would you tour by motor? The high­ ways of Michigan are among the finest in the world—roads of romance that lead through shaded valleys, over hills from which unfolds a view of distant water, or picturesque sand dunes, or the forest where the deer and beaver live. Would you spend your time playing golf? In every part of Michigan there is a course that awaits your coming. Do you like canoeing, sailing, boat­ ing? Then you can make your choice among Michigan’s five thousand lakes—whether you prefer one like a mill-pond in which you may paddle along a pine-fringed bank, or one in which your sail or motor will give you the freedom of a sparkling inland sea. Spend your own vacation in Michi­ gan. Call its unsurpassed facilities to the attention of your out-of-State friends. By doing so, you will assist them toward a happier holiday. In addition, you will help to promote the popularity and prosperity of your native State. It is for the purpose of doing our share in this promotion that this series of advertisements is being published by the Michigan Bell Telephone Com­ pany. a Michigan organization k that prospers only as the citizens 9 of Michigan prosper. Mr. and Mra. Joseph Pflug of Hast­ Maple Grove A 4-H Canning club was organized ings called Sunday evening on the Friday at the home of Mrs. Grace latter’s sister and husband, Mr. and It is good neither to eat flesh, nor. Mack, by girls from the Dunham. Mrs. John McPherson. Mra. Chris Keehne. mother of Ed. to drink wine, nor any thing wherebyr Briggs and Barney Mills school dis­ tricts, with Mrs. Mack as leader. Keehne, and Mra. Tudell Keehne of thy brother stumbleth. Rom. 14:21. Charleston, West Virginia, arrived at , Preaching at 9 a. m., followed by, । A very interesting program was presented Sunday evening at the the Keehne home Thursday night for Sunday school. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Holden of Chi­. church, observing Children’s Day. The a few days 'visit From Cincinnati, Ohio, they were accompanied by Jul­ cago were Sunday toilers of Mr. and[ program was in charge of Mrs. Lu­ ian Vinson, who will spend part of his Mrs. W. C. Clark. Mr. Holden is ra­. cille Sponseller and Mrs. Lucille Gray The offering was $8.20. vacation here. dio announcer for WLS. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hom and dau­ Mr. and Mrs. Vico Spidle, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Chaney and A large crowd of relatives and Barryvillo West Vermontville family, Mr. and Mra. Ora Chaney and Betty and sons Frank and Neal spent ghter Evelyn of Cloverdale called FrlBy Mra. Heber Foster. By Mrs. Vem Elliston. , day on Mrs. Mabie Moody. They friends attended the shower at Lon family of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Thursday and Friday with inelr par­ brought with them a letter and pic­ HlU's for Mr and Mrs. Lloyd HiU Sat­ Clayton Willitts of Detroit and Mrs. Ezra Oatley of Sunfield were en­ ents at Ithaca. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and urday evening. Many useful presents Miss Elizabeth Griffin of Charlotte tertained Thursday at the James For­ ' Will Evans is not so well at this! tunes received from the family of Mrs. T. L. Northrup were Mr. and their son John who is located on a were brought to them. ward home, in honor of Mr. For­ writing. were Saturday guests of his parents Mrs. Elza Mead of Hastings and Mr. Mrs. Mamie Chase expects to go here. ward’s birthday. Verl and Ruby Spidle went to Kel­ mission field in Africa. and Mrs. Cleo Rawson and daughter. Rufus Stanton had the measles last this week for an operation. She is in W. A. Baker, Mr. and Mra. Ray logg camp at Pine lake Monday. The Missionary society enjoyed Mrs. Lulu Gray returned to her very poor health. week. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Clark and grand­ Baker of Olivet were Sunday dinner their meeting with Mra. J. J. Willitts home Saturday evening after spend­ Mrs. Kate King and children visited Mrs. Winnie B’ixton spent Saturday guests of the W. G. Martens family. children, Wilma Clark and Gaylen last Wednesday evening, with a deli­ ing several days with Mr. and Mrs. Miss Lucille Wildt is taking an Bristol of Lacey, are spending the, night and Sunday with her sister, her parents in Nashville Sunday. cious potluck supper. Leon Gray and family. Several people started picking eight weeks’ summer course in Ann week with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark Mrs. Mary Lee. Mr. and Mra. H. J. Wilcox and Mr. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Jarrard and strawberries at George Hall ’ s Tues ­ Mr. and Mrs. Royal Donovan and Arbor, to apply on her degree. and Wayne Merkle at their cottage at and Mra. Kenneth Wilcox of Kalama­ family spent Thursday with Mr. and sons expect to leave Tuesday on their day. The berries are very nice and zoo attended the Edmonds reunion at ' Mr. and Mra. Henry Joppie attend­ Thomapple lake. Mrs. Vem Elliston. ed funeral services of a relative in Mesdames Etta Gould and Vera summer's work with the rodeo. Baby large this year. Thomapple lake Sunday. Miss Adeline Miller is suffering Grand Rapids Saturday. Sheldon spent Friday afternoon with Peggy Gatewood is still with them, The children and young people, un­ from a sprained ankle, caused by a Rev. and Mrs. G. D. Chase of Char­ Mrs. Will Savage at the home of Mr. her mother having recently died. der the direction of Miss Donna Mc­ ■fall at Vermontville Saturday even­ Remember that ice cream and cake lotte called on Mr. and Mra. Walter 'and Mrs. Irvin Powers in Vermont­ WEST MAPLE GROVE. Keown, gave a well rendered program tswill be served Thursday evening, July ville. Grant Sunday afternoon. By Mrs. Vern Hawblltx. for Children's Day at the church Sun­ Mr. and Mra. Vern Elliston and Dale Mr. and Mra. Ralph Sanders and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould and son 4, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray day evening. Bird spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. granddaughter of Detroit spent Sun­ Leon were Sunday guests at the home Gillespie, by th" L. A. S. The ice cream social was postponed The ice cream social has been post­ Lowell Jarrard and family in Maple of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Sheldon day with his father, S. C. Sanders. from last week to this week Friday poned until Wednesday, July 10, at Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Bryant DeBolt of Kal­ Mr. and Mrs. Luther Ranger and evening, June 28, on the George Hoff­ Harry Green’s. Remember the date, Miss Jessie Jarrard returned to her South Vermontville granddaughter, Betty Bower, and amazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Orville De­ man lawn. Home made ice cream ‘.and come. home Sunday after spending some Frank Parmele of Battle Creek were Bolt and daughter Barbara, and Mr. and cake will be served. There will 1 Mra. Etta Beach of the Hendershott time with Mr. and Mra. Vem Elliston. Sunday visitors of Lyman Parmele and Mrs. Clarence DeBolt and family Mr. and Mrs. George Hall and chil­ also be special music. district has been spending the week Little Richard Taylor is spending spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wes­ dren and Mr. and Mrs. Asa Strait and family. Forty of the old neighbors and with her daughter, Mrs. L. A. Day, the week with his grandparents, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Curtis and chil­ ley DeBolt. were at Bennett Pars, Charlotte, for friends of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hoff­ and family. and Mra. Roy Weeks. Leon Gould returned home Satur­ Father’s Day, and took in the ball man took well filled baskets Sunday dren of Lansing were guests of the Mr. and Mrs. Chester Willitts and Ernest Offley and June and Vem day after spending the past four game in the afternoon Arthur Creller family Sunday. noon and drove over to their new family of Lansing visited at Rev. J. 'Elliston were in Tensing on business Mrs. Muri Barber and daughter Ila weeks visiting friends in Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Norris and son home in Baltimore township. After J. Willitts’ Friday. Friday. spent Friday and Saturday with rel­ Flint, Pontiac and Britton. spent Sunday with Mrs. Norris’ par­ a bounteous dinner, the afternoon Callers at Chas. Day’s Sunday af­ Miss June Offley played at recital atives in Lansing. ents and relatives from Detroit was spent in singing and visiting. A ternoon were Mr. and Mrs. K Root, in Lansing Thursday evening. Dayton Corner* Bob Hannon of Saginaw is spend­ The Roy French house is being pa­ Philip Brinker and Miss Nogel, all of ing a few weeks with his cousins, the pered and several other improvements Several from thia way attended the Battle Creek. Wheat control In Michigan was vot­ Ed. Keehne children. Mr. and Mrs. Alva West of Chester are being made on the house. Miss Rosemary Stage of Olivet ed May 25 with 6,904 for and 3,655 Children's Day exercises at the South Mr. and Mra. Fred Hinckley had as visited their son, Bon West, Thurs­ Mr. and Mrs. Mert Raze have mov- :Maple Grove church Sunday evening. was a Sunday guest at the Clifford against. The election was nation guests Sunday Mr. and Mra. Milton day. ed into his father’s house, which they . Mrs. George S. Marshall and daugh­ Potter home. •wide and the results showed a 7 to 1 Watrous, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Watrous Mrs. W. J. Worst and children of recently bought ters Marcel and Marquita took Mrs. ; Gerald Potter was in Woodland .vote in favor of regulatory produc­ and Miss Elsie Shafer of Lansing. Miss Margaret Bruce spent the Esther Marshall to Battle Creek Sun- Saturday evening. tion. Clinton county farmers led the Dee Wing and family of Lansing 'lotte were Sunday visitors at W. C. week end with her parents in Nash- day, ’ * ........................ Little Joyce Miller of Kalamazoo is Michigan vote. That county stands where she took the bus ‘to Chi­ few days with Mr. Williams’. are spending ville. spending a week or so at the H. J. third in Michigan, with $84,344.25 in cago for a visit and Mra. Joe Burkett, during which 3 Mr. and Mra. Howard Baas and son Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gardner Mr. and Mrs. Geo. S. Marshall and Wilcox home. benefit payments. time their daughter, Miss Bernice, of Detroit ___________ and Mr._______________ and Mra. Fred have moved into Anna Renth’c house family called Friday evening on Mrs. The Misses Dora, Agnes and Betty has submitted to a minor operation. Baas of Hastings called at W, C. in Vermontville. Dewey Jones and family, and found 'poster of Battle Creek were home with Dr. McLaughlin of Vermontville"-Williams', Wm. Baas', and Bon West's over the week end. The Birthday club meets with Mrs. her slightly improved in health. People desiring notices and readthe nt tending physician. Friday afternoon. Miss Marjorie Gillett of Battle Eli Strait this week. The hostess will i Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Mr. j and Mrs. Worth Green and Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Francis Blanck of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hynes and fam­ be assisted by Mrs. Lon Hill. Creek spent Sunday afternoon at the wait until Wednesday morning be­ Battle Creek were Sunday evening ily visited their brother Owen Sun­ Mrs. C. L. G. Ackerson has gone to Mrs. Curtis Marshall were at Battle home of her parents, Mr. and Mra. El­ fore handing in copy. It is abso­ callers at the C. L. Wildt home. ; day evening. Lansing to live and has taken rooms ' Creek on Tuesday. mer Gillett. lutely impossible to publish all the Mr. and Mra. James Forward and' Wm. Baas and son Victor of Laas- at 1445 East Michigan Ave. Mrs. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Green of Sunfield matter handed in frequently on Mary were at Sunfield Wednesday as ;ing called at Fred Baas* in Hastings -------------- ------ ----------- — - ---------------------Wednesday morning. Please make —Barry county's prosecutor A. D. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Oatley. Saturday evening. day.----------------------------------------------- I George Green. an effort to get copy in befors 10 Jack Boddy of Battle Creek spent 1 Mr. and Mrs. A. Bosworth of Kelley Mias Dorothy Pease of Williamston f Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hecker of McDonald, attended the state con­ a. m., Wednesday. Thanks fbr Frx~4y with Glennard Earl and Bob 'called on Mr. and Mrs. Boa We^t Sun- spent the week end with the home Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. F. vention of prosecuting attorneys at KnighL * day evening. Traverse City. folks. | Hawblitz Saturday evening. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 4 4 * �M 27, 1935 ' aooompliahed tittle until the arrival of NAVAL NOTES. , the French fleet, when the two fleets Ftrwt American Ftert, Dec. 22. 1775. combined obtained command of the Without Experience Or Tradition*. 1 sea. and forced the surrender of Com­ ' 'vallis at Yorktown. When peace was At the beginning of hostilities, the ■ signed, the navy ships were Bold or Colonies carried on the war at sea by given way and by 1785 there was no means of "privateers" or private ves­ navy. In 1796 Washington urged the sels which were authorixer to capture maintenance of a naval force, saying, British merchant ships. This was a •*To secure respect to a neutral flag cheap method of waging war as the requires a naval force, organized and privateers were not paid salaries but ready to vindicate it from insults and given the entire proceeds from the aggression. This may even prevent! sales of such ships os they captured. the necessity of going to war by dis­ About 70,000 men in Massachusetts couraging belligerent powers from alone were engaged in privateering. committing such violations of the Their activities seriously interfered rights of the neutral party as 'may, with British commerce and in one flrat or last, neave no other optiofi." year they captured over 300 British ships. In this way they had an indi­ The U. S. S. Torthampton, in com­ rect effect on the results of the war, mission five years, has steamed 104,­ as even in those early days England 025 miles. was dependent upon her commerce and as many of the captured ships The oldest battleship in the United were sold in foreign ports and so help­ States navy in full commission is the ed to maintain Colonial credit abroad. U. 8. S. Arkansas, commissioned in However, the privateers had little ef­ 1912, 23 years ago. fect upon the military operations as they preferred capturing richly laden and poorly armed merchant ships to engaging men-of-war in battle. In order to protect their harbors, many of the Colonies established small na­ vies of their own. - This proved un­ satisfactory as the navy of one col­ ony would remain peacefully in port while British ships were attacking the coast of its neighbor. Congress appointed a Provisional Marine Com­ mittee on June 14, 1775, which re­ quested John Paul Jones to take charge of fitting out the Alfred. In December, 1775, Congress authorized a building program to provide new ships and appointed Esek Hopkins ■‘Commandrr-in-Chief of the Navy" with a salary of $125.00 per month. With the exception of the Presidents of the United States, who assumed this title in 1789, Hopkins was th? only man in history to hold that po­ sition. Eight of these ships ware completed by January, 1776. With green crews and a fleet whose total armament was only 110 guns, Hop­ kins was ordered to attack the Brit­ ish forces in Chesapeake Bay, off the Carolinas, and off Rhode Island. Fail­ ing to find the British forces off the mouth of the Chesapeake, Hopkins proceeded to capture some munitions 5f war at Nassau, Bahamas. Thesn munitions would have been gladly wel­ comed by the Colonies who always I were short of powder, but, unfortun­ ately, on the return to Rhode Island, I Hopkins’ fleet was attacked by the British ship, Glasgow, of 20 guns, which inflicted, appreciable damage and escaped. The result was that Hopkins was court-martialed and lat­ er dismissed from the service for dis­ obedience of orders. During the war other ships were added to the navy, but as England had 85 men-of-war in American waters, this Colonial navy Naval Academy Graduates. The 1935 class at the Naval Acad­ emy which graduated on June 6 num­ bered 439 Midshipmen, 315 of whom received commissions as Ensigns in the United States navy. Twenty-six received commissions as 2nd Lts. in the Marine Corps. Name Naval Vessels. Secretary of the Navy Swanson an­ nounced that under direction of the President he has assigned names to 14 destroyers authorized by Act of Con­ gress, March 27, 1934, and under con­ struction at various Navy Yards and by private shipbuilding companies. Four of the destroyers re assigned names which appear for the first time on the navy list They are: Dunlap, in honor of the late Brig. General Dunlap, U. S. M. C.; Blue, in honor of the late Read Adm. Victor Blue, U. S. N.; Helm, in honor of the late Rear Adm. James M. Helm, U. S. N.; and the Ralph Talbot in honor of the late 2nd Lt. Ralph Talbot, U. S. M. C.. World war aviator. Forty-five of the 1934 graduating class at the Naval Academy were en­ listed men in the navy before going to the Academy. Over 200 years ago the "young gentlemen" of the British navy, while undergoing pn paratory Instructions for officers, were quartered amidship. Hence the word Midshipman was ap­ plied. It is more difficult to enlist in the navy than it is to enroll in many of our leading universities. The first foreign sailors to trod the decks of the new cruiser Houston WHERE Will Your Advertising Be When the Ink Is Dry? WiU It Be THROWN IN THE GUTTER?’ HIDDEN UNDER SHRUBBERY? BLOWN AGAINST A HEDGE? JUST RUBBISH ON THE LAWN? THROWN INTO THE WASTE BASKET? CONSUMED BY THE TRASH BURNER? Or WiU It Be Under the reading lamp inside the home—a cherished and INVITED member of the family circle? This is where your message will be if Inserted in THE NEWS, which is a welcome visitor in thousands of homes. THE NEWS is ORDERED—and is not an unwelcome intruder on the premises. It is eagerly awaited by the reader, who desires to keep abreast of the happenings in the county—Including news con­ cerning merchandise—prices offered by stores and firms. Nothing locally can take its place as an advertising medium and business get­ ter for you—nothing else can compare with it in cost-coverage or results obtained. THE NEWS has reader interest. THE NASHVILLE NEWS PHONE 17 THE NASHVILLE, MICH. NASHVILLE NEWS will serve your Advertising needs—your Printing needs. Let The News do it, and get good service. were Polish, and they were from the Rexford G. Tugwell, under-secre­ 1938, beginning with 1 per cent next Guests Are Invited Polish training ship, Iskra They, tary' of agriculture, has organized his year, on their payrolls, from which To Inspect College rural resettlement ad mln titration for -hey can get credit for 90 per cent if went on board on August 2, 1930, at Newport, R. T. Farmers Day I* Not Limited In At­ moving farmers to inore productive they pay it into a state unemployment* land into four divisions. The divisions insurance system. Appropriate $100,­ tendance To Farm Ope rut or* Naval History. set up by Tugwell were the land util­ 000,000 next year, and larger amounts And Families. ization division, rural rehabilitation later, to provide for the old age and June 17, 1815—U. 8. Squadron, Michigan State college invited ev­ division, suburban towns division and blind grants, aid to dependent and Commodore Decatur, captured Alger­ eryone to attend Summer Farmers the management division which will crippled children, maternal and child ian flagship. June 18, 1812—Declaration of War Day Friday, July 26, for the purpose direct completed communities of all health and other welfare purposes . With his 50 state resettle­ by United States against Great Brit­ of receiving an accounting of the kinds. ain. \ work done by the institution and to ment directors, Tugwell was under Patrick Hemmer and Mrs. L M. June 19, 1864—U. 8. S. Kearsarge, enjoy the program of entertainment instructions by Preaident Roosevelt Sandvik, Matanuska valley colonists to “see to it" that the future rural Captain Winslow, sank Confederate knd speaking which will be given. The college ia a tax supported in­ population "come out of homes where in Alaska, who said they represent cruiser, Alabama, Captain Scmmes, stitution and depends upon the money they have been unable to live and 40 other colonists, sent complaints re­ off Cherbourg. France. garding project conditions to Presi­ June 20, 1898—Captain Glass, U. S. contributed by tax payers for its con­ grow under proper conditions, accord­ dent Roosevelt, Sens. Couzens, Schall, N„ commanding U. 8. S. Charleston, tinuation, but the accomplishments of ing to adequate, American standards." Vandenberg and LaFollette; Harry appeared off island of Guam and fir­ the college depends upon the familiar­ In using the $100,000,000 set aside Hopkins, relief administrator; and ed on Fort Santo Cruz. Little resist­ ity of Michigan's citizens with the for this purpose, the president told Gov. John W. Troy of Alaska. Ask­ ance was offered, and American na­ facilities here and the readiness of the the state leaders gathered at the ing for an investigation, they assert­ val forcefl captured the islands before staff to help with any problem sub­ White House, that "we cannot, must ed the cabins were not being con­ mitted to them . The best way to not and will not let politics enter in­ nlghtfaU. structed or wells dug; no prepara­ June 21, 1919—German crews sank know Michigan State college is to to this work. You who are here to­ tions were under way for a school; visit the campus and to inspect the day," he said, "are entrusted with the interned ships at Scapa Flow. there was not sufficient medical aid duty of bringing not only new hope June 22, 1803—U. 8. frigate John work being done. available; roads were not being built Summer Farmers Day is planned but a new program into the lives of a Adams, Captain Rodgers, destroyed a into the tracts as promised, and pric­ primarily for farmers and their fam­ great many thousands of families.” Tripolitan man-or-war. es at the commisary were much high­ June 22, 1884—Lieut. Greely, U. S. ilies but there will be entertainment He added, however, that only an av­ er than at the Palmer store. A„ and six of his exploring party, features which will appeal to every­ erage of $1,143 could be spent on each Besides “taking, and keep­ rescued by the U. S. S. Thetis and one. The theme for this Farmers Day family. is, "New Uses for Farm Products," ing" distressed families off relief Bear, Commander Schley. and one of the more prominent of the rolls, Mr. Roosevelt said another ob­ uses is the utilization of farm pro­ jective would be to “devote our land Humor. resources to their highest uses; not Lady: You say this gun shoots six ducts in manufactured articles. Members of the college staff attend­ only for this generation but for future miles? Gunner’s Mate: Yes, ma'am, two ed the meeting In Dearborn called by generations." Henry Ford, where the discussion of of them shoot 12 miles. • • • • the ways of using soybeans occupied The passage in the U. 8. Senate of an important place on the program. President Roosevelt’s vast social se­ Too Much Interest. Seaman: You shouldn't have mv Soy beans can be successfully grown curity plan calling for the biggest transferred. Haven’t I given close at­ in Michigan and the college has done tax program in the nation's history, years of experimental work which assured its final enactment tention to your interests. The Boatswain Mate: Yes, you've giv­ will be valuable if soy beans develop chief things intended are:* Offer $15 a en too close attention to my interes*- into a more important rank in the month of federal money for each $15 in two blondes and my interest in crop rotations of the state. contributed by the states, beginning The experimental work on the col­ July 1 ,for assistance to needy per­ three brunettes. • • • lege plots is carried on continuously sons 65 years of age or older, or and may be inspected at any time. needy blind. For the first two years Only Kind. Civilian. Well, I see the navy is On Farmers Day, members of depart­ states with no pension laws would not The same exquisite Coty Powder, ment staffs will be stationed at all have to match. Tax employers and building a new cruiser. just as you hive always seen it for Sailor: Yes, sir. We only build points where tests are being made to employes 3 per cent each on employes $1.10. Scented with the four most explain just what is being done and wages up to $3,000 a year, by 1949, new cruisers. popular Cdry perfumes, L’Aimant, • • • L’Origan, Emeraude,” Paris," each in how the results from the experiments beginning with 1 per cent each in its own distinctive box. Twelve skin­ can be used by farmers in field prac ­ • Understand. 1937, to provide for their old age. Pri­ true shades to choose from. tice. Sailor: I sure am thirsty. vate pension plans would be exempt 10 erni, A» Con. Nno Yori, Drfif. A. N, The work done is not confined to if equal in benefits. Tax employers Host: Wait a moment; I’ll get you for uooplei of ibrtt of tbt new Coty crop growing; all phases of livestock of four or more persons 3 per cent by a glass of water. L&tit* (noo'tbfor 18 production, forestry, soil management Sailor: I said thirsty, not dirty. • • • and insect and disease control receive Nit: Do you know anything about their share of attention. All depart­ ments of the college participate in flirting ? Wit: I thought I did, but the girl the day’s program and will have mem­ * VIhiten teeth bers in the department offices to an­ I tried my system on married me. • • • swer visitors' questions. quickly and safely Inspection of the college and of the Visitor: How long can a sailor experimental work will occupy the wear his undershirt? Boot: Some of them wear them forenoon. Music and talks will follow lunch. Entertainment features will down to their knees. . be provided for both morning and af­ the penetrating powder • • • ternoon. Recipe For Navy Coffee. that cleans and One lb. of coffee to two gallons of HOMEMAKER’S CORNER. water. Boil for two hours, then drop By Home Economics Specialists, k polishes. J a marline spike in it If the marline Michigan State College. spike sinks, the coffee isn’t done . Low producers in the farm poultry flock can help cut the family food Don’t Get Burned. Pleasant, refreshing taste. Sweet­ To do the most good and to keep budget and home economics food spe­ from doing harm, take your sun-tan cialists of Michigan State college re­ ens the breath.Protects the gums. W commend that such poultry be con ­ in small, doses, not all at once for a Economical—saves you half. furious burn and a week of smelly verted into delicious future meals by skin lubricants. As one should find preserving them by canning. ARREST DECAY AND GUARD Canning chicken requires little ef­ out about tuberculosis before symp­ toms begin to arrive, so one should fort, and, when properly done, chang­ come out if the sun before the bum es old hens into tender, well flavored actually begins to turn the flesh a meat. The fowl is draw by opening ruddy hue. By that time, usually, it the bird the entire length with a cut is too late to prevent sore arms and along the ribs through the thin flesh legs. Treat sun-bums like fire bums between the back and the breast. The With and in the case of excessive and too cut is continued to the pelvic bone sudden "tanning" where the effect of and around the vent and the entire side is opened so the entrails can be FOR SALE AT AU DRUG STORES the sun’s rays is likely to have ser­ ious consequences, call in your per­ removed easily. After the legs and wings have been sonal physician.—Michigan Tubercu­ removed, the skin is opened from the losis Association. wing opening toward the head and the windpipe, crop, and gullet are taken Editor And Illustrator Examinations. out. The shoulder blades come out The United States Civil Service easily if a cut is made across the back Commission has announced open com­ underneath them and they are broken petitive examinations as follow’s: off at the joint . Technical editor, and senior and as­ Remove the gall bladder from the sociate technic! editors, $3,200 to $4,­ liver without breaking it, and cut 600 a year. Forest Service, Depart­ through the thick portion of the giz­ We have made arrangements with The Grand Rap­ ment of Agriculture. zard to remove the sack. The giblets ids Herald through which we can offer you The Herald Commercial illustrator, $1,800 a are packed in a separate can to avoid in combination with The News. year, and assistant commercial illus­ darkening the other meat and chang­ trator, $1,620 a year, Frm Credit Ad­ ing its flavor. ministration. You can’t keep in touch with local affairs without To pack, place one thigh, one drum­ A11 states except South Dakota, stick, two wings, and the neck and the home paper and you can’t afford to do without a Utah, Iowa, Vermont, Virginia, Mary­ the ribs in the center of the can. Cov­ daily newspaper. land, and the District of Columbia er with the back and remaining piec­ have received less than their quota of es, add two teaspoonfuls of salt, but You can’t get all the home news without The News, appointments in the apportioned de­ no liculd. Put rubber jar ring in and The Herald will give you more and later general partmental service in Washington, place and partially seal jar. If using D. C. news, better market reports, better sporting news and tin cars, exhaust the air tn cans by Full information may be obtained placing them in boiling water for sev­ better special features than any other daily newspaper. from the secretary of the United en minutes and then seal. States Civil Service Board of Exam­ . Salt the jars and place them in the Our combination is absolutely the best you can get iners at the post office or custom­ pressure cooker, leaving the petcock No other will so nearly fill all your reading matter re­ house in any city which has a post open for seven minutes after the quirements. office of the first or the second class, steam begins to escape. Then close or from the United States Civil Ser­ the petcock and process for one hour vice commission, Washington, D. C. at 15 pounds pressure. Tin cans may be cooled in cold water. —■Thirty-three additional oil leases were filed with Register of Deeds Roy W. Douglas of Ionia county last week, acc: mpanied by statement that drill­ ing of a wildcat test well on one of; the properties would begin in two CUT THIS COUPON weeks. The lea-^es were all submitted > by J. V. Vickland, a Clare oil operat­ And mail it with One Dollar for a year subscription to or. They embraced 4,100 acres of THE NASHVILLE NEWS. Ionia county farm land and were mostly on farms in the top tier of sec­ Name_______________________________________________ tions tn Ronald township, territory Address------------------------------- - ---- --------------------------------comparatively close to the Crystal oil field. A NEWSY NEWSPAPER - SUBSCRIBE NOW! BARGAIN OFFER Nearly 1,000 graduates of Stanford university, Palo Alto, Calif., left the academic cloisters with a warning from former President Herbert Hoov­ er that freedom must be zealously guarded Mr. Hoover was interrupt­ ed by applause from the 15,000 per­ sons attending the university's com­ mencement exercises, when he declar­ ed: "The first of social securities is freedom—freedom to men to worship, to think, to speak, to direct their en­ ergies, to develop their own talents and to be rewarded for their effort." The Nashville News AND The Grand Rapids Herald �Date Of Big Celebra­ tion Looming Near Eiect Officers Reception and Registration com-' mittee--Ch«a. Higdon, chairman; L. Forbid Child Labor In Sugar Beet Work Items of Interest —A section of US-16 at Portland, in front of BL Patrick’s rectory, blew {Continued from first page) i up in the heat of June 13. Smith, President L. C. Lorbeck, Post-! Cattle. —.W. Scott Munn. Eaton Rapid*, It hi remarkable the number of sou-; master E, C. Kraft, Otto B. J. Laz*. I llcemen when I noticed an officer ________ has been connected with the home ventr* and relics of pioneer days be­ Chester Smith, Mrs. Cheater Smith, j The Future Farmer* of America Adjustment payments on Michigan with blue pants, gray shirt and town bond for 55 years, and its direc­ ing listed with the centenary commit­ white cap standing on Michigan John Andrew.% Mrs. Viol* Feighner,; have elected their officers for next contracts between sugar beet grow­ tor for 40 years. tee for display in show windows dur­ Mra. Chan.- Deller, Mr. and Mrs. John ; year and have their plans made to "go ers and the secretary of agriculture avenue yesterday. On closer in­ The fourth annual show of the ing the celebration. Many Naahyilte spection it turned out to be a visit­ S. Greene, Lee Bailey, all village of- places" in August, an agricultural Michigan Peony and Iri* society. at store windows will be tilled with high- - fleer* and all old resident* of the vll- Srip. to carry the work right through will be made only when it is establish­ ing policeman from Nashville. ed that the child labor provisions of the W. K. Kellogg Auditorium. Battle ly Interesting relics which will give iage and community. the year. This trip will take them the contract have been complied with, Creek, made a beautiful sight present day people an inkling of what | into other states, Indiana. Illinois, according to administrators of the —Ths G. A. R. and seven affiliated our pioneers got along with in the Iowa, Wisconsin and Minnesota, and veterans organization*. meeting last day* before the railroad*, electric Mrs. Rachel Lane, 96, they will study both crops and cattle, The employment of children less Annual Meetings week at Mt. Clemens, accepted an in- ' lights, phonographs, flying machines, education of itself. thn 14 years old is prohibited in the Held At Hastings vitation to hold the 1936 encampment Dies Near Bellevue a large automobiles, radios and the- other ne- Ii They are planning on having a dis­ beet fields, except that children of the cessitie* and luxuries of the present Oldest Native Born Resident Of Eat­ Barry (To. Federal Loan Awsn. Elect­ in Battle Creek. play at the Barry County Fair which contract signer are exempted from this —Tlie Marshall Packing Co. of fast-stepping age. ed New Director* And on County. Grandmother Of is being revived this year, and of provision. The hours of work for Marshall was the first Calhoun coun­ Officer*. We are repeating here the list of Paul Lane. course at the fifth annual Ag-Hc Fair children between 14 and 16 years old ty taxpayer to be sold out by the fed­ committees and their members, In which will be held the second week in are limited to eight hours a day In Eighty-two stockholders of the Bar­ eral government for non-payment of case vou have mislaid the. list former-1 Mrs. Rachel Lane. 96, Eaton coun- November, collaborating with the the beet fields. Children of farm ten­ ry county Federal Loan association pork processing taxes. ly printed. It is particularly up to ty’s oldest native resident, and grandHome Economics girls in this. There ants who furnish equipment and who met for the annual meeting at the —Ed. Power, 61, Hastings, drew these committee members to get busy mother of Paul Lane, whose deceased will be a poultry and egg show along actively participate in the manage­ American Legion Hall at Hastings 41 days in jail or $50 fine and costs and do everything in their power to wife was the former Dorothy Graham with the fair this year, it is under­ ment of a farm are also exempt from June 18. in justice court in Hastings, for pass­ help their chairman plan his work. In of Nashville, passed away Sunday stood. the child labor provisions. Two new directors, Forrest Buehl­ ing small check* on the Freeport order that this year’s celebration may morning at her home near Bellevue, There are 34 boys in the group, and The production control committee er and Harley Townsend, were elect­ State bank, which closed tn 1931. be’by far the biggest and best cele- ’.afterr a three month* "illness. ’Illness, ,tbe officers are: Vayle Steele, presi­ in each Michigan district will make ed. Other members of the board are —Harry Priest, Onondaga farm She died on the farm on which she bration of any kind that Nashville dent; Charles Green, vice president; the check to determine whether the J. E. Edwards. William Haywood and hand, died in the Hayes-Green Mem­ has ever had. it will be necessary for was bom and had lived for the past Ray Gutehees, treasurer; and Victor child labor provisions have been com­ Alfred Gaindel. • orial hospital, Charlotte, from injur­ 72 years, her son Horace and family every member of every committee to Higdon, reporter. plied with, but the responsibility for One hundred forty-four members ies received a short time before in an put his shoulder to the wheel and living with her. ■ Project*. ... preventing violations of these regula ­ have been added to the association. Mrs. Lane’s father, Col. Lewis I. automobile accident A wife, six chil­ push. It will take the combined ef­ Carrying Smith-Hughes projects at tions depends upon the contract sign­ The board of directors met Saturday .. Ives, came to Bellevue township in dren and six sisters survive. fort, not only of these committees the present time are the following. er. Labor contractors should not be and elected officers. —Ionia county’s bank officers, dland their members to L. do -■their —-- full- 1835, and his marriage to Miss Cath­ Nelson Rasey, Donald VanAuken, permitted to employ children on farms rectors and employees, to the number part, but that of every other good erine Campbell on Oct. 15, 1836, was Richard Brumm, Richard Green. where sugar beet contracts are in ef­ WEDDINGS. the first wedding ceremony performed of 50. had a get-together banquet at citizen of Nashville and vicinity. Ev­ in Eaton county. She had an import­ Charles Green, Marshall Green, Roy fect Lake Odessa, and heard an address by ery one can and should help. Wooda rd-Camberg. Gutchess, Lee Mix, Vayle Steele, Al ­ Complaints of violation* of the child W. E. Delano, president of the State The base ball team, under Manager ant part in Bellevue’s Centennial cel­ bert Graham, Philip Scott, Gerald labor provisions should be made to L. G. Cole, has arranged a game at ebration in August, 1933, when she Gardner. Wayne Robinson, Marvin the production control committee. The • A wedding of considerable local in­ Savings bank of Allegan. terest, and celebrated quietly in Lans ­ of ! rode in a float dedicated to the oldest —Jefferson Palmer, 85, Civil war Riverside Park each afternoon Goodson, Earl Pennock, Billy Hecker, members of these committees are far­ ing on Tuesday, had as principals veteran, resident of Barry county Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Full person In the community. George Swan. Floyd Nesman. . mers who are known to the contract Hiram Woodard, son of Mr. and Mrs. The son, two grandsons, and grand ­ about a year, died at the home of his particulars will be given in due time. Miss Bills has completed her Home signers . The committee makes the ■Will Woodard of Vermontville, and daughter, and five great-grandchil­ nephew. Miner Palmer of Irving town­ Remember, the time is getting dren survive. Funeral services were Economics projects, which detains the preliminary Investigation of com­ related to a number of Nashville fam­ ship. He had been a resident of Cas­ short. Only four weeks more, and H. E. teacher for several weeks after plaints. and. if violations have occur­ ilies, and Miss Catherine Camberg of held on Tuesday. sopolis. the days will speed quickly. school proper closes. red the case is turned over to the field Lansing, w’ho has visited frequently —The Woodland Mutual Fire Insur­ Officers—Len W. Feighner. presi­ representative of the sugar section. in Vermontville and Nashville. Mr. ance Co. recently passed the $27,000,­ BARRY COUNTY COWS MAKE dent Noah Wenger, vice president; RURAL LETTER CARRIERS and Mrs. Woodard left immediately 000 mark. It had made a gain of 315 NEW OFFICIAL RECORDS J. W. Beedle. secretary; E. L. Appel- ’■ AND AUXILIARY MIT MERCHANTS TO HAVE for California. members since Jan. 1. An assess­ man, treasurer. DISPLAY AT BARRY FAIR '• Two Guernsey cows owned by R. F. ment is to be levied July 1, the first in Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm and Mr. Publicity committee—C. O. Mason, Iiocke of Cressey, have just finished Hoosier Reunion. 14 "month*. and Mrs. Ed. Hafner were in Hast­ R. K. Hurd, Superintendent of Me­ t. G. Cole, J. Robert Smith, W. St C. new official records for production Lest you forget, we wish to say —Calhoun county Onion Growers’ Gloster, Freel Garilnger, C. E. Mater, which entitles them to entry in the ings for the recent semi-annual meet­ chanical Arts of the Barry County That June the 30th is the day association agreed to pay a 3 per cent ing of the Barry county Rural Letter Fair, has made plans for an unusual Ralph Wetherbee. Lynn C. Lorbeck. Advanced Register of the American Carriers association, and its Auxil­ For the Hoosier bunch to dine and dividend last week. A 10 per cent display for merchants. , Invitations committee—President L. Guernsey Cattle club. These animals play dividend was paid a month ago. There A Midway of tent displays on the C. Lorbeck. Postmaster E. C. Kraft, include two and a half year old Su- iary, which was held at the American At Bennett Park. Charlotte. Mich. are about 250 onion growers in the Legion Hall, with dinner for 25. Mrs. north side of the race track will con ­ Mrs. Mildred Mater. Mrs. Myrtle Ca­ sey’s Jane of Arlington 342305, with Bring sandwiches and one other dish, association. ley, Mrs. Vada Kane, Mrs. Hazel Hig­ a production of 9909.2 pounds of milk Brumm is president of the Auxiliary, tain many unusual displays' of mer­ Table service, lemonade, and a Hoos ­ — Mrs. Anna Lehmer, 72. Bellevue, an office which she has held for four chandise and new manufacturers’ ar­ don. Mrs. Etta Baker. and 543.6 pounds of fat In class F, ier friend. died suddenly at a hospital at Ba­ ticles. Finance committee—Chas. J. Betts, and two and half year old Lockahire tavia, N. Y., where she was taken Guests from out of the county It is Mr. Hurd’s aim to make this Recall old memories without end. E. D. Olmstead. Ralph Hess. Georgianna 330643 with a production were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Logue of department up to date in every res­ Ada M. Benson, Secy. following a stroke. She and her son Attractions committee — Menno of 9070.0 pounds of milk and 480.5 were on a visit to her sister in Corfu. Coopersville, Mr. and Mrs. John Hoyt pect and to make it possible for Fair Wenger, A. L. Bennett. Frank Caley. pounds of fat in class FF. N. Y., when she was stricken. of Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. Loren patrons to see in one large display the SUMMER ARRIVES Sports committee—Ralph Olin, L. ON HEELS OF—WINTER —Battle Creek is planning to ceieBlackman of Lansing. newest things in merchandise and me­ G. Cole, E. L. Kane. C. O. Mason. Miss Sunimer is here but she isn’t brate Michigan’s centenary on OctoNOTICE OF ANNUAL Talks were given by Mr. Logue, chanical arts. Music committee—Dr. Stewart Lofgoing to be caught napping, so she her 5. the occasion being the dedica­ SCHOOL MEETING who is vice president of the state as­ Any merchant or manufacturer de ­ dahl, Mrs. Leia Roe, Rev. Myron Hoyt. has some warm clothing with her. She The annual meeting of school dis­ Dr. E. T. Morris, Mrs. Cecile Betts, trict No. 1 frl. of the townships of sociation, and Mrs. Blackman, who siring space shoula see Mr. Hurd at arrived at 3:38 Saturday morning, tion of s monument to Ezra Convis, who served as the first speaker of the represents the association Auxiliary, once. Mrs. Pauline Lykins. called the longest day of the year. Michigan House of Representatives. Castleton and Maple Grove, for the Glenn election of school district officers and spoke for that organization . It was Concession committee Her arrival wan quite a surprise, as —Miss Nora Matthew's, 48 years a HAS TWO DEGREES Bera, C. E. Mater, Ralph Wetherbee. j ^or transaction of such other bus- an interesting meeting. her predecessor. Miss Spring, hasn’t teacher, four years in Barry county FROM STATE UNIVERSITY Vem Bera. been much in evidence. She’d been schools and 44 in the Grand Rapids iness as may lawfully come before it, A FOUR-FAMILY PICNIC Gospel Service and Reunion Day will be held at the school house on Horace Powers enjoys the distinc­ kinda cool and stand-offish. schools, is among those to retire this FOR FIVE ANNIVERSARIES (Sunday, July 281—Rev. Myron Hoyt. Monday, the 8th day of July, 1935, at ’ tion of having two degrees from the year from a teaching career. She Rev. Elmer Pritchard. Rev. W H. ’8 o’clock p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm and University of Michigan, the out­ MRS. BAY THOMPSON f Turner, Rev. Dorotha Hayter, Herman HAS LEFT HOSPITAL. graduated from Hastings high school. Dated this 17th day of June, 1935. daughters Phyllis and Winifred, Nel­ growth of seven years ’study at that —Elizabeth Read, who was a mem­ Maurer. Ray Thompson, Nashville and Ches­ F. C. Lentz, son Brumm and family, Mr. and Mrs. institution. , her of a reception committee for AbDecorations committee—J. W. Bee­ 50-51C Secy., Bd. of Education. Voyle Varney, Gail Lykins and fam­ Mr. Powers completed the literary ter groceryman. is delighted to have reham Lincoln when he was enroute dle, Curtis Wash. Ed. Purchis. ily made up a jolly picnic party on course in 1932 and received his A. B. ■his wife home again. Mrs. Thompson' to Washington for his inauguration, Pioneer Displays committee—E. L. Bridge ttab Met. Wednesday night, a real anniversary degree, and now is a graduate of the had a tumor removed from her shoul­ Appelman, Dale DeVine, Wm. Hyde, : Mrs. Charles Mapes was hostess celebration, with more anniversaries law department with a consequent der at the Hayes-Green Memorial, died at Kalamazoo. She was 99 years ! old March 3, and a descendant of a W. Q Clark. H. D. Wotring. hospital. Charlotte, and Friday was ’ last week to the ladies of the Tuesday than families represented in the Revolutionary hero. She had lived in i Afternoon Bridge club, for a pleasant group, three wedding and two birth­ Going with him to Ann Arbor a removed to her own home. She is get­. Richland since 1874. Mrs. Vlll. Olin. Mrs. Gladys Miller. I pUy|ng day anniversaries to be exact. Sat­ week ago Sunday for commencement ting long nicely, and there is every, —Dower Decker, 52, Portland, who Executive committee—E. D. Olm-1 urday was the wedding anniversary were Mrj. Powers and his parents, indication that her recovery will be in earlier years became quite well of Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm; Sunday Mr. and Mrs. 8. E. Powers. They re­ Complete if slow. known in theatrical circles as a lady of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm, and turned here Monday afternoon. impersonator, ana later filled an ex­ MONDAY’ EVENING Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Lykins, while ecutive position in the Detroit offices BRIDGE CLUB MET Nelson Brumm's birthday was on MEN TO BE ENLISTED Mrs. W. A. Vance was hostess to। of the Kresge company, died at St. Monday and Gail Lykins* this coming FOR FT. BRADY AT SOO the Monday Evening Bridge club, Lawrence hospital, Lansing, where he Saturday. This unusual anniversary which meets on Chamber of Com­ had been taken, suffering from ery­ Major Wharton G Ingram. Caval­ supper was planned for Thomapple sipelas and streptococcus pneumonia. lake, weather permitting, but "weath­ ry. U. S. A., Regular Army Recruit­ merce nights, for a delightful even­ —Miss Lena Marshall of Bellevue ing Officer for the state of Michigan, ing of card playing and 6 o’clock din­ er" was not to interfere. and Miss Loma Metcalf of Lansing, announced in the Federal Building in ner, with two tables for cards. The Detroit that beginning July 1 approxi­ bridge awards were taken by Mrs. W. teachers in the Lansing schools, are VAN PENDILL MARRIES on a five-week trip to Alaska. They DOWAGIAC WIDOW- mately 220 men will be enlisted for H. Kleinhans and Mrs. C. H. Tuttle. left Chicago for Seattle, Wash., and tne 3d Battalion. 2d Infantry, which ■ I will sell the household goods belonging to the will sail for Alaska and land on the Announcement has been made of Is located at Fort Brady, Sault Ste. PREPARING FOR ANNUAL PICNIC coast in five days. They will make the marriage of Van W. Pendill, for­ Marie. Michigan. Men with or with­ ■ Martha Dickinson Estate, at the vacant Kochseveral stops on the coast and go in­ Mr. and Mr, Clyde Briggs with mer Nashville undertaker and mem­ out prior military service who m~et ■ er Bros, store on west side of Main Street, in ber of the old firm of Barker & Pen­ the age, educational, moral, physical Mr and Mrs. Jay Norton of Hastings land to Seward, then to ML McKinley dill, and more recently of Battle and other requirements are eligible were at Freeport Rebekah lodge on ■ Nashville, on •Tuesday evening, as the committee to ' —Hastings Freshman college, for Creek, to Mrs. E. J. Robinson of Do­ for enlistment arrange for the Barry county Odd which 48 students were enrolled dur­ wagiac, which took place at 3:30 Fellow-RebeVah plcntc. details, of ing the year ,clo*ed Friday. June 21. Sunday afternoon, June 16, at the VOELKER’S SUCCESSOR ELECT which will be announced later. Student* represented practically all IN AUTO ACCIDENT, DIES home of Mr. and Mr*. Collins Eller, the districts of Barry county, with cousins of the bride, tn North Man­ Maurice R. Keyworth. Michigan's CELEBRATED FIFTY-SECOND other* from Alto. Lake Odessa, Low­ chester, Ind. They will be at home to newly elected superintendent of pub­ WEDDING ANNIVERSARY ell and other nearby communities. their friends at 205 Main, Dowagiac. lic instruction, who was to have tak­ The continuation of the school next Mrs. Robinson has conducted the Rob­ Commencing at 6 o’clock p. m, en office July 1. was fatally injured in celebrating their fifty-second wedding year depends largely on the funds to inson Undertaking and Furniture Co. an automobile collision near Sault Ste. anniversary on "Friday evening at be available for the work through the there since the death of her husband Marie Saturday morning, and died a their home, with H. H. Perkins and FERA. four years ago. few hour* later. He was superintend­ his cousin, Mrs. Julia Hutchinson, a* ■ Bedroom Suites, Book Case, Dining Room —Agricultural and general business ent of schools at Hastings from 1921 their guest*. METHODIST EDUCATOR recovery has enabled farmers in the ■ Chairs, Rockers, Center Tables, one square DIED AT WAYLAND to 1922, when he left to take a similar Ionia section who have obtained fed­ position at Hamtramck, and was one THE GARDEN CLUB eral farm loans to make exceptional­ ■ Extension Dining Table, one round drop-leaf Dr. L. H. Murlin, prominent • for of five former superintendent* there WENT TO WOODLAND ly good showing* on payments of both many years in the educational field of for the Alumni association banquet on The perennial garden* of Miss Par­ interest and principal, the National ■ Extension Dining Table, two Couches, Carthe Methodist church, died Thursday June 7th. rott of Woodland were visited Friday ’Farm Loan association of Ionia and ■ pets, Rugs, Bedding, Dishes, Kitchen Utensils, afternoon at his home at Wayland. afternoon by the Garden club, about Montcalm counties waa informed last He had made his home at Wayland ENTERTAINED AT 20 making the trip to see her lovely week. Henry T. Welch, secretary­ ■ Mirrors, Pictures, one 10-ft. Ladder, various following CONTRACT BRIDGE peonies. a breakdown in his health. treasurer, reported that interact pay­ Mr*. Horace Power* on Friday en- j He had served as president of Baker ■ other articles. ments were delinquent on only one tertained iwv two tables for contract TO BE MARRIED uxuveraaiy, university, a Methodist Huuiuuun institution at . ceruuneo ON SATURDAY, JULY 26 per cen: of ». total of 1,087 loans that Baldwin. Kansas; of Boston univer- ’ bridge and afternoon tea, her guests have been granted by the Ionia Miss Dorothy Mead, daughter of Mrs. F.---G. Pultz. Mr*. -Donald «lty and of Do Pauw university at Ibeing ------------- -branch federal farm loan office which ■ Must be sold for cash. No goods removed un­ Kelsey of Vermontville, Mr*. Bruce Mr. and Mr*. Elgin Mead of Morgan, the association operates. He added the American church in Berlin, Ger­ -Randall, Miss Elizabeth Smith, Miss who h*« been teaching at Newaygo, til settled for. that although first principal repay­ many, for many years. He was 73 Margaret Fumiss and Miss Pauline te to be married on July 20 to Robert ments are not required by the con­ Fumiss and their guest. Miss Beatrice Anderson of Grant MicF. tracts until three years after they bunt Mrs. Kelsey received the card —Mrs. Edith Doland. 74, Battle BE. DIVISION OF Aip honors. HAD POTLUCK BUFFER 18 year*, died at Leila hoapital . Her Member* of the Southeast divirion Notice. The Co-Ops. will ship all kinds of 1917-18, when tax an 18 month period Phone 39-FT2 for families. enjoyed a potluck supper stock June 24. LF AUCTION SALE! Saturday, June 29th L L SCHANTZ, Admr 50-ttlc Don until May. 1938. 4 4 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/617/NashvilleNews_1935-07-04.pdf b564d70f65b325cc04f1796ed9c36405 PDF Text Text Home-Coming July 25-26-27-28 July 25-26-27-28 .'■■■........ .. ............. — VOLUME LXI — Five Cents the Copy Nashville Trimmed Vermontville Sunday Archie Martin Hurled 11-8 Victory. Ttain Flays Dowling Today: Di­ mondale Sunday. The lusty thump of wood against horsehide resounded through River­ side Park Sunday afternoon, when the Nashville and Vermontville ball teams met In their second game of the season. There is usually considerable action when these two aggregations get together, and this clash was no exception. It was a free-hitting af­ fair, with a big percentage of the swats going for extra bases. Vermontville started right out in the lead and held pluckily to their ad­ vantage until the middle of the game, when the locals managed to tie the count and then forged ahead to win by a score of 11 to 8. Archie Martin occupied the mound for Nashville and gave a good exhi­ bition, though there were times thruout the game when everything was not quite as rosy as it might be. His best bit of work was in the third, when with the bases loaded and none out he struck out three of Vermont­ ville's "clean-up" hitters in a row. Gardner pitched the first five in­ nings for Vermontville, but the bom­ bardment grew’ too hot, and he was replaced by Stambaugh, who in turn lasted only an inning or so. and C. Faust finished the game. Two of the hits were homers of the extra robust variety. Jack Smith of Nashville and Stambaugh of Vermontville w’alloping the pellet into the river, with one man on base on both occasions. Ver: montville’s right fielder also get plen­ ty of exercise hurdling the fence to retrieve doubles and three-baggers. Today, July 4th, the Independents are going to Clear lake for a game . with Dowling, and next Sunday the strong Dimondale team will appear at Riverside Park. County Tax Rate Unchanged By Sups. Real Estate And Persona] Less; Rate Same, Recommended M-37 Paving And County Garage. Taxes of Barry county as equaliz­ ed recently by the board of supervis­ ors, remains at >15,000,000, while real estate dropped $27,704 from a year ago and personal $237,794. Percentage rates remain the same, nmely: Castleton .097, Maple Grove .052. Baltimore .036? Barry .053, Carl­ ton .052, Hastings township .044, Hast’ngs city, second and fourth wards .115, Hastings city, second and third wards .1165, Hope .0305, Irving .036, Johnstown .042, Orangeville .03, Prairieville .058, Woodland .083, Yan­ kee Springs .018, Rutland .033, Thorn­ apple .0615. A report by the road and bridges committee stating that $25,000 of the Horton money formerly turned over to the road commission for the build­ ing of a county garage be re-trans­ ferred and constructed under the Works Progress administration in­ stead of the FERA was adopted. Al­ so $6,000 of Horton money formerly turned over to the commission for la­ bor on the project under the FERA program, will be changed to the WPA program. A resolution was passed by the board, recommending paving of M-37 north of Hastings to the Kent county line, through the help of federal mon­ ey. The resolution was presented by Supervisor L. R. Glasgow, chairman of the resolutions committee. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1935 Michigan-Indiana Branch DeM'endanta Of Isaac Wenger, Virginia Settler Of 1744, Met At Grand Rapids. First Of Three Periods For Camp Fire Girls Opened Sunday. 105 Giris Each Period. indicated, the obligation is , Retiring Carriers strictly a moral one. There appears j Feted At Hastings to be no legal way in which restitu- | 'tion may be forced. But the fact that Chicken Dinner And Gifts For Coy Brumm, Nashville, And Charles the obligation is a moral one makes Bacheller Hastings. it all the more binding upon the de­ cency and conscience of the state. Coy Brumm of Nashville and Chits. The moral obligation of the state of Michigan, in its official capacity, Bacheller of Hastings, rural mail car­ remains and will remain. The fact riers retiring July 1 after 30 years in that the recent session completely ig­ the carrier service, were honored nored the matter makes no difference Saturday evening with a chicken dinat all. This obligation in decency.ncr> tendered by the Barry county will forever remain with the state un-'. Rural Carriers association, which al­ ways til LU JL it LB is nuuaicij squarely IUOV. met. J includes the Auxiliary whether U one place, hlmtelf In the pool- «'• bindnew or plewure meeting.. It tion of a depositor In one ot the ck«- »•* Riven at the Hasting. U. B. ed Mate banka, and from his view- church with about 75 attending, and point regards the lore forced through , there was a program for entertalnthe operation of law. one will ree the. ment and presentation of gift., per­ point Involved very clearly.-Lanslng »»nal and yet for the home, a chair State Journal. «°r Mr- Brumm and a Boor lamp for NtahvUle haa occasion to remem- Mr. Bacheller. Included In the party her very forcibly the Impounding of < were county carriers, substitute ear­ th. bank monies referred to In the rlers. postmasters, their wives. Goabove article, a. It made Importable mg from Nashville were Mr. Brumm, the payment by the then receiver. E. | Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hafner, Mr. and B. Finley. Jr., of a 25 per cent divl- . Mrs. Charles Higdon and daughter dent from our liquidating NaabvUle I Phyllis. It was a delightful alfalr. Eaton Co. Unchanged. State bank, a dividend which would . Mr. Brumm, retiring carrier on R. 1. Eaton county's taxes as equalized have released $188,051.78 In a matter Nashville, and Mr Bacheller, retiring by the board of supervisors at the of over 2000 checks. I carrier on R. 5. Hartings, while leavJune meeting, remain at the old fig­ H O Mohrmann. Mr. Finleys I tag government service, will rtlll enures in assessed valuation of real and miccereor. brought legal action with- Joy the county aMociation activities, personal property and per cent for out avail to compel the state to re- which will be a Unk link between between the the old old each township. fund monies of the local bank which and the new order of things. were impounded through the re-de------------------------------- . WHEN BERRIES ARE BERRIES positing of the state treasurer in the McDERBY RETIRES FROM —AND GRAND CHAMPIONS banks which did not reopen after the. CASTLETON TWP. BOARD bank holiday. As fine a display of home grown | As long as the bank receivers were! J. C. McDerby*s term as justice of strawberries as could be imagined' forced by a state law to deposit their the peace to fill the vacancy left by found its way to the desk of "Ye Ed­ John Martens* removal from Castle­ itor" one morning last week. It1 collections with the state treasurer, ton, expired July 3, and with that the state should make these monies ought to be sufficient to say they good and not repudiate the obliga- : term at an end he completes his work were grown at Otto Schulze’s, for on the township board. He begins they usually make records with what tion. Neither was relief obtainable in the I now the full justice term to which he they grow and raise. It's a habit : recent legislative session, which Lad; was elected in the fall. Succeeding they have. But just to cinch the ■ a measure before it proposing the him on the board is Ernest Smith of matter—well say that it only took state repay the amount of $622,000 to Coats Grove. j the various banks, and rejected it. CLOVlUt LEAF CLUB WILL MEET FRIDAY EVENING as She died lart NUMBER 52. JOHN M. PRICE, 81 Local Wengers Attended Reunion DIES SUDDENLY Kitanniwa “MICHIGAN MUST Camp Opened At Clear Lake NOT REPUDIATE" Subject Of Editorial Which Will Re­ Camp Kitanniwa, the Camp Fire flect Views Of News Readers Girls* camp at Clear lake, near Dowl­ Without Doubt. ing, opened Sunday. June 30. for its “Michigan Must Not Repudiate” first of the five two-week periods, was the subject of a recent editorial with a capacity attendance, which is appearing in the Lansing State Jour­ 105. and which included Viola Baas nal. and as it is of interest to all and Elinor Parrott of Nashville. The readers of The Nashville News, we girls arrived and registered on Sun­ reproduce it day. with routine camping schedule Michigan Must Not Repudiate. starting Monday. Miss Fried Olsen,, There is an obligation resting upon Battle Creek Camp Fire executive, is the people of Michigan that they director of activities, with Miss Dor­ should not forget These few lines othy Laris assisting. Miss Eleanor are by way of reminder. Gilmore of Detroit will be bead coun­ The recent state legislative session cillor for the senior girls, and will failed to do what it is reasonable to teach dramatics, dancing and Indian suppose the people of Michigan would lore. She is a former student of have done. The people ot 0113 atate Pennsylvania college and the Univer­ have never indicated that they be­ sity* of Michigan. Other councillors lieve in outright repudiation: for the senior girls will be Miss Mar­ In Michigan, prior to March, 1933, garet Linn of Coral Gables, Fla., for­ state banks had been going into the mer student of Kalamazoo college hands of receivers. Under .the law. and Glasgow university, who will the receivers were required to place teach handcraft: Miss Gretchen Ann their collections in the state treasury. Margaret of Omaha, Neb., student at They had no choice or recourse in the Carleton college, will teach camp matter. The state treasury, acting ciaft bugling, music and newspaper; upon its best judgment and doubtless Miss Esther Rice, former student of also controlled by law, had been plac­ Battle Creek college, will be head ing the money paid in by the receiv­ swimming councillor and teach canoe­ into banks it regarded as fully .ers —---------------o-----------------„ ing and hand sports; Miss Marjorie sound. Then came March, 1933. The j Alfrey, Morehci, former student of situation with respect to banks fell. Toledo university, will teach star lore, down like a house of cards. The banks | stunts, and will be in charge of story in which the state had placed, the re- telling. ceivers' collections closed. But the Girls of the senior group who reg­ state still remained responsible. I tstered at the camp are from Alle­ Bank receivers over the state, thru g.an Bellevue, Marshall. Hastings, no choice of tfceir own. have been NShville. Wayland, Plainwell. Charcompelled to lose the funds of banks lotte Klamazoo, Albion. Detroit and under their charge, in the sum of ap- ■ Tekonsha, as well as from Chicago, proximately $662,000. This means । Omha Neb., St. Louis, Mo., Dayton, that depositors lost that sum. ■ Findlay and Sidney. Ohio. Only 35 There was a bill before the recent gen[Or Camp Fire girls can be acsession of the legislature which pro- COmmodated at each period. posed that the state repay the $662.camp 1B divided into three 000 which virtually belongs to the de- groups, the senior Camp Fire girls, positors in closed banks. The intent intermediates, and the Blue Birds, unof the measure was fully and care- der 12 years ofr age. Glassed-in cab­ ’ “ explained, - • • The moral obliga- lns guttered about among the trees. fully tion involved was pointed out. "iet. ____________ accommodate six _girls and one in the face of the situation, there was counCiHor. All meals are taken in the definite rejection of the measure. ; building, except when cook-out The situation would not be a moral, gapers have been arranged. The obligation upon the state were it not' prograjn at the camp includes swimfor the fact that the law compelled mbig, hiking, canoeing, handcraft, bank receivers to place their funds naturc ]orCi dramatics, music and alwith the state treasury. There was j most phaae of endeavor in which no room for judgment and decision the girli. are interested, as well as left to the receivers. The state com- ( form9 of HpOrt. pelled the paymint of the funds to it- , • Eight Page* • THE DAY WE CELEBRATE Water Survey Report ' Given To Council Engineer Cobb, Kalamazoo, Submits Preliminary Survey At Estimated Cost Of $5947. Engineer Cobb’s preliminary sur­ vey relative to correction of Nash­ ville’s water supply with an estimated cost of $5947. considered well over the amount for which the actual installa­ tion could be made, was brought be­ fore the council at a special meeting called for Tuesday night by Mayor Lorbeck, and his report, submitted in person, was considered in detail. There are so many contingencies in a report of this kind that real costs can not be definitely known only as the work proceeds, hence surveys of this nature are naturally elastic. The Kalamazoo engineer’s survey covered wells. Installation of pumps, suitable power, pump house, pipe ex­ tension. cleaning and sterilization of the standpipe and existent water sys­ tem, and a new roof for the stand­ pipe, which has nu roof at the pres­ ent time. The report was received with favor by the council and will be taken by it Friday night to its attorney, A. E. Kidder, assistant attorney general, who will look after the legal phases and procedure including contacting the state health department, whose O. K. is necessary. When the village voted for the wat­ er system, it was for a system not to exceed $7000, and this elastic esti­ mate is a thousand under that sum. Children’s Program At Evan. Church Pageant About War And Peace Pre­ sented Sunday Evening By Sun­ day School. On Sunday evening occurred the Children’s Day program of the Evan­ gelical church, put on by the Sunday school primary and intermediate de­ partments and quite a few adults, un­ der the direction of Mrs. Evelyn Lundstrum and Mrs. June Iriand, fol­ lowing delays and changes due to the prevalence of measles and other Al­ nesses among the children. •» It was an interesting entertain­ ment, a pageant about War and Peace, a discussion between War and World Missions as to which was strongest, bringing out how much the miHsion work has done for world peace and a better understanding among the nations. A collection for missions was taken in conclusion. FTbwers made an attractive decora­ tion. Possible Dividend From Local Bank Another 10 Per Cent Maj Be Paid. Has Not Been Authorized Yet By Judge McPeelu. Resident Of Nashville And Vicinity Gne hundred or more gathered at 20 Years. Wife, Formerly Adeiia the Franklin Street Park, Grand Rap* Freeman Bickel, Critically Ill. idr. on Thursday for the annual WenIn declining health and failing fast gor family reunion, held last year in for a few days from worry over the Indiana, this year and next in Mich­ very critical illness of his wife, John igan, and to which all descendants ot Myron Price, 81, a resident of Nash­ the original American ancestor, Isaac ville and vicinity for the past 20 Wenger, bom in Germany and set­ years, died Friday at 6:30 p. m., tling in Virginia in 1744, are always, stricken very suddenly, and passing welcome, however remotely related to at his Main street home adjacent, to the members of this Wenger reunion • the Downing residence. group which, gathers in Nashville in His death came as a severe shock 1936. to his family, friends and neighbors. Numbered with’ this hundred or His wife was so shocked to learn of more of Wengers were Mr. and Mrs. his Illness, that, and- in such a wea­ Menno Wenger and brother, Noah kened condition, she was not then in­ Wenger, and their cousins, Mr. and formed of his death. Mrs. Amos »/enger, of Nashville, The remains were removed to the their daughter and husband. Mr. and Hess Funeral Home awaiting the ar­ Mrs. Vem Hawblitz, and children of rival of his Michigan daughters to Mapfe Grove, all of the fifth or suc­ complete funeral arrangements. With ceeding generations, as are practical­ their arrival, as she thought because ly all of the present “reunion family.” of her busband’s.illness, she suggest­ Zimmerman Wenger of Caledonia, ed with great effort that he be taken so long president, was the last of the home by them for care, and seeming male Wengers of the fourth genera­ compliance with this idea seemed tion of these Indiana and Michigan Monday a present time solution to Wengers, but he still has a sister, save her further worry and suffering. Mrs. Freeland, 94, of Grand Rapids, One of four children in a family of a direct descendant and of fourth two girls and two boys, Mr. Price was generation, and a brother's widow, bom in Royal Oak, Oakland county, Mrs. Chris Wenger, 82, mother of Michigan, on May 12. 1854. Amo Wenger, both of Grand Rapids, He was twice married. In Decem­ both of whom were present. ber, 1879, he married Cynthia Fifield, There was a big potluck dinner, a and of this union were bom eight program, business meeting, games children, seven daughters and one and visiting. The old officers were son. On Jan. 23, 1899, less than 20 re-elected: Aaron Good of iPutton, years after htls marriage, the beloved president; Attorney Homer Freeland, wife and mother passed on, leaving Grand Rapids, vice president; Flossie Mr. Price with six motherless daugh- Wenger. Grand Rapids, sister of tears, ranging in age from 18 to tw-o Amos Wenger, sec re Ury-treasurer. years. Attorney Freeland was one of the In a little over a year, Feb. 28. speakers, and Menno Wenger of 1900, he married in Grand Rapids Nashville made some remarks in the Frances Adeiia Freeman Rickel, a course of the meeting. niece of W. O. Freeman, deceased, The 1936 Wenger reunion will be whom she came to Nashville to care held in Nashville, rain or shine, so for. there will be one real family event at For some years he was a traveling least in the village next summer. salesman, selling soda fountains, until after his last marriage, when he changed to the National Cash Regis­ Bible School Plans ter Co., selling their product until he Have Been Completed was forced to retire because of ill health 10 years later, after which he Meetings Wil] Be Heid In The Evan­ was variously employed. gelical Church . Teachers Are For 12 years Mr. and Mrs. Price Selected. lived on their farm in Kalamo and it The Union Dally Vacation-Bible was only last November that they school plans have been completed. The moved oack to Nashville. On Sunday, the day after Mr. Primary department will meet in the Price’s death, and so close as not to basement of the Evangelical church, allow of postponement, the Price with Miss Pauline Douse as superin­ family reunion, held annually, occur­ tendent and Misses Dorothy Hicks red at Oxford, quite a central point and Elinore Parrott as assistants. <s group will include all children for the various relatives. Immediate relatives surviving are who this past school year were in the the wife, the six daughters. Miss kindergarten, first, second and third Blanche Price, Mrs. Edna Plunkett grades. The Junior department, ■ 4th, 5th and Mrs. Ruth Armitage, all of Tam­ pa. Fla., Mrs. Ethel Beach and Mrs. and 6th grades, will meet upstairs in Estella Preston of Northville and Mrs. the Evangelical church. This list of Mildred Tracy of Birmingham; two teachers Includes Mrs. June Iriand, Step-children, Mrs. Cecile Frey of SupL, Mrs. Ed. Hafner and the Miss­ Kalamo and Horace LeRoy Rickel; 14 es Ardis Brumm and Edith Parks. Teachers of the Intermediates. 7th, own and step-grandchildren, and a 8th and 9th grade?! will be Mrs. Fred great-granddughter in Florida. Funeral services were conducted Elder, SupL, Mrs. Helen Butler, Mrs. Monday at 2 p. m. from the Hess J. C. McDerby and Mrs. Joe Mix. Special teachers include Miss Es­ Funeral Home by the Rev. M. E. Hoyt, with burial at Lakeview ceme­ ther Dull, music; and Rev. Elmer Miss Jose­ tery. The pall-bearers, relatives and Pritchard, chalk talks. friends, were: Frank Frey, Floyd phine Romig will be present the first Preston and Leslie Tracy, sons-in- week to act as general superintend­ law, Fred Vincent, a grandson by ent the whole school. Interesting marriage, Dale Downing and John projects have been planned for each Annis. There were lovely floral trib­ department aad every minute of the morning will be full of interesL Don’t utes. In attendance from away were Mr. forget to be in your place next Mon­ and Mrs. Jesse Beach, Mr. and Mrs. day morning at 9:00. Floyd Preston and niece, Lillian Pres­ Each schedule includes periods for ton. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Tracy, Mr. worship, classes, music, recess, chalk and Mrs. Fred Vincent of Farmington. talks, handiwork, memory work, and Mrs. Leota Adams and Harley Savin missionary study. of Birmingham. Although not authorized as yet by Judge McPeek, there seems every prospect of a 10 per cent dividend Wm. A. Bidelman, 73, soon for depositors of the closed Nashville State bank, ---H. O. Mohr­ Tank Of Crude Oil Of Maple Grove, Died mann, receiver. Used As Dust Layer Life-long nwliMt Of Barry Comity; A total of 30 per cent has been paid and there is another 10 per cent Over A Mlle Ot Village Streets Oiled On Saturday. Affords Great lied up In the impounded bank funds Relief. from Michigan bank receivers rede­ William A. Bidelman. who had re­ posited by the state treasurer and Oiling village streets as a dust lay­ sided all his life in Barry county, died caught in banks which did not reopen er became an actuality Saturday at his farm home, west of the Three after the bank holiday. •when one tank of crude oil. 2383 gal­ Bridges comers, on June 25. Mr. Bldelman was bom at Quimby lons, was spread over 1.3 miles, with and was 73 years old . He leaves the ’more to follow soon. Rains Hold Up Work Those living on the streets so treat­ widow; four sons, Ross Bldelman of On M-14 Highway ed breathed a sigh of relief, and op- i Hastings, Renn Bidelman of Battle ened their homes more freely to air Creek, *’ Lyle Bidelman of Nashville, and light and began to think of por­ ches as something more than mere daughter*. Mrs. Virgin Reed of Hantdust catchers. Lngs and Mrs. Pearl Roush of Milo. Our M-14 highway project in the Notfoe. �TMJIMHVIIUXm THURSDAY, JULY 4, IBM »»t. ghr Nashville Bnvs- 1873 - -------- ■-—- — —--«-<"» Mich., for transportation ttoSthTmall. •* aocond elan. mattar. Member of National Editorial Aaaooiatlon. FltCtoG^ta--------------------------- -' Mary Kellogg Gloat.r - ■ GLOSTERS, THE Ltd. OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS---- ■ In Michigan Outside State. Sx Months .. Telephone*: Odle*. IT: Reeldence. SOS. Village OXOfficers —1 Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treasurer—MilMater. Assessor—Elmer Northrup. Tnnf^q Trustees—Rslnh Ralph Wetherbee Wetherbee, Lee Bailey, Amon E. Dull. Wm. Martin, E. a Greenfield. Dr. Stewart Lofdahl. Castleton Township. Sup.s. W. Smith. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treas.—Mildred Mater THURSDAY. JULY 4,1935. is worth a good deal of sacrifice to avoid a growing deficit. As a matter of fact there may not be any hardships after all, because even a small percentage of improve­ ment in revenues would make a great difference on the state’s books. For example, there are about 26 millions out in delinquent taxes. Nobody knows how much of them will be paid, but at the rate they have been coming injuring the Jast few weeks the amount may be much more than has been expected. It also looks now as though the sales tax would pro­ duce 40 millions, and any appreciable increase in general proseprity would increase Its yield. ' gratifying that Michigan should be taking an advanced posi­ tion in the matter of budget balanc­ ing, and it would be still more so if the national government would get on the same basis and stay their Down at the very bottom the financial sit­ uation of the individual and that of the nation are alike. In either case paying out more than is taken In is dangerous, and if it is not stopped it leads sooner or later to disaster in some form.—Adrian Daily Telegram. present administration, but the dan­ ger is not at Washington, it is else­ where. The germ of intolerance is found everywhere and in every soil. In our own country, there are small Invasions of freedom of expression— minor symptoms of intolerance. There is not one part of the United States where eternal vigilance is not requir­ ed for liberty." The Way Many in the world today, Out. finding themselves in dif­ Utopia In Another New Deal exficult circumstances from A Muddle, periment seems to have which there appears to be no escape, been lost in the wilder­ are giving way to the belief of inca­ ness of its own ineptitude. This time pacity and failure. Arguments have in Alaska. It will be remembered crept in whispering to men that their that Relief Administrator Harry Hop­ position is an Impossible one; that in kins conceived the happy idea of some way or other they must be dif­ picking up several score of Michigan, ferent from other people; that what Wisconsin and Minnesota families they call fate is against them, and from their nonproductive farms and that they might as well give up. transplanting them in the virgin soil "There seems to be no possible way of the Matanuska Valley of Alaska. out of my troubles," they cry; "if These people had been living on pub­ there were I would take it” Yet lic welfare. They were to be taken the truth remains that a way, a sure off the rolls and put on their own by and happy way, is to be found out of this colonization scheme in the far every trying condition, no matter north. A million dollars was set how hopeless it appears to be; and aside for the project They were to this way is made clear in the teach­ become “real pioneers" In the crea­ ings of Christian Science, as great tion of a new Utopia, according to numbers of men and women have the Hopkins’ press agents. And they proved and are proving today. have become real pioneers far be­ "Love inspires, illumines, desig­ yond the dreams of the planners, if nates. and leads the way,” writes reports trickling into Washington Mary Baker Eddy, the Discoverer and from the Alaskan Valley camp are Founder of Christian Science, on page accurate. They have been illy provid­ 454 of her textbook, "Science and ed for. they lack supplies for carry­ Health with Key to the Scriptures." ing on the work of completing their Love is the keynote of Christian Sci­ cabins before the dread winter sets ence, and. as the Bible teaches, there in and they are home-sick and discon­ iC no fear in Love. It is fear that “He That Observeth the Wind.” "He that observeth the wind, shall tented. Between 40 and 50 of the paralyzes activity, that induces dis­ not sow; and he that regardeth the colonists have complained to Wash­ ease. that causes distrust between in­ ington. Some of these complaints dividuals and nations. Students of clouds, shall not reap." There we have the picture of the have been directed to Senator Van­ Christian Science are learning to un­ man whose counterpart is found in denberg and he, with other Senators derstand and to prove that, since God every generation, who pays too much of the Middle West, has demanded a is Love, and God is All, there is no attention to the weather vane and the complete report on the charges of reality in the things that have made barometer, the man who refuses to maladministration of the project Two them afraid; thus they are able to go take action until he considers the con­ of the colonists, in their letters to forward with quiet confidence. Senator Vandenberg stated that no ditions perfect. It is sometimes helpful to look It is the picture of the man who houses or roads had been built, tools back over history and see how men crowds the obstacles of life into the and government food had not been de­ and women have faced conditions foreground of his thinking and feel­ livered and that commisary prices are similar to or even worse than our ing and permits them to take prece­ exorbitant . Another report read: own and have come out victorious. "Men cutting timber lack adequate dence over duties. The case of the Apostle Peter, as re­ Man must not be a victim of the tools, such as the right faws and corded in Acts, may be cited as one fear of that which is repressed by the axes, but among the things that have which on the face of it appeared to ,winds and the clouds. Whatever ad­ arrived is a potato grader, although be hopeless. Herod, the king, In or­ vance has come in the world has not there are no potatoes in sight to der to curry favor with the Jews, was come through the i removal of obsta­ grade." If these cojnplaints give an accur using violence against the early Chris­ cles but through their conquest tians. He had slain James, the broth­ — We cannot wait until conditions are ate picture of conditions, the Mata­ er of John, and had then proceeded perfect We must be big enough to nuska colonization project is a mess. to take Peter and put him into pris­ rise above obstacles, courageous Present state of affairs indicates that on, intending to bring him before the -enough to face dangers and strong the $1,000,000 appropriation for the scheme will be far Inadequate. Anoth­ people after the least of the Passov­ enough to overcome difficulties. er. Peter bad done no violence, yet a er million is likely to be needed to »-—Mantime Baptist, guard of sixteen soldiers was ordered Kentville, Nova Scotia, Canada. carry the project to completion, if, indeed, it is ever completed. The to watch him; his hands were fasten­ Alaskan venture is typical of many ed with chains, and sentries were .“Faith Of A Speaking on “The of the experiments of the New Deal. posted in front of the prison door. Liberal." Faith of a Liberal” Incubated in pretty idealism, without Night fell, and lying between two sol­ commencement day at any of the practical consideration of diers, Peter slept Then in the dark­ Olivet college. Dr. Preston W. Slos- the realities, they sound most allur­ ness angelic inspiration dawned sud­ son, professor of history at the Uni­ ing in the making, but become mis­ denly upon him, and a light shone in versity of Michigan, in gUmpd.ig shapen, squalid things in actuality the prison where he lay. An angel, .conditions in the Old World, showed It was a fine stroke of business for or as Mrs. Eddy interprets the word |hat religious freedom, the freedom to Mr, Hopkins to reduce the relief rolls in Science and Health (p. 308), "a organize, legal protection against in Michigan, Wisconsin and Minneso­ message from Truth and Love," woke arbitrary governmental action, have ta by sending these indigent families his dormant senses, bidding him arise. all been challenged, though once to far-off Alaska, but the $1,000,000, Had Peter doubted, he might have ar­ thought securely established, oy Fas­ perhaps $2,000,000, to be spent on the gued that, to follow the angel, as he cist and Communist theories o' state Matanuska project would have pro­ was bidden to do, was impossible, absolutism. vided adequate food and shelter for that he was bound with chains, and He said: "One need hardly aiy un­ these fmfiies on their home soil ^for that even if he were free from these der. whatever pretense such dictator­ many years.—Grand Rapids Herald. fetters he would not be able to pass the guard at the door. But the cour­ ships override those fundamental ageous disciple had been with Jesus; rights of freedom of thought, the right to organize and the protection Out Of Next Monday the state of he had seen the power of Ufe, Truth, by law from arbitrary action of the The Red. Michigan will enter upon and Love, as manifested by the Mas­ government, they are the very anti* a new fiscal year, and for­ ter, subdue the tempest, cast out de­ theeis of the rights of a liberal. tunately the prospect is the best in vils, heal the sick, and raise the dead. It actually looks as He understood something of the - "No gains in efficiency obtainable many years. •under dictatorship can outweigh the though the state would be out of the meaning of the words. "With God all things‘are possible;’* and the angel lose of -free criticism and individual red and stay so. That does not mean that there will "raised him up.” and Immediately the creative effort” Dr. Slosson stated. "Only when the mind is free to swing be no deficit; . and bookkeepers al­ chairs dropped from him and he went ’aS it will can conditiefas esfett for dis- ways write deficits in red ink. But out and Wak'fre Z When he had con■ twvery of hew truths. One of the it means that the state will be on a slder^d the situation, with confidence ■first effects of dictatorship in Ger­ pay-as-you-go basis, .and that its op­ he took the next step. And here it is helpful to note that many was that the people stopped erating expenses will show’ no red ‘reading the newspapers because ev­ ink balances. There will be a deficit the once impetuous Peter was not ery paper was saying the same thing. of four millions inherited from prev­ tempted to force his way. but was In Russia, the Communist poet and ious years, but it is not expected to willing, rather, to wait on God. The Communist author have been named, grow and It will gradually be reduced. angel bade him gird himself and put The governor expects to keep the on his sandals, and Peter hastened to but Russia is still without a great poet or a great author under the current budget balanced by cutting do so. Then came the command, i down all appropriations pro-rata, ex­ "Cast thy garment, about thee, and Communist regime. •What has been doing in these actly according to the revenues avail­ follow me." ’countries concern ourselves not very able. Thus if the revenues fall a mil­ "This necessary preparation for fin­ rsuch, thank God." said the speaker. lion short of what was counted upon, al deliverance may well be considered “We SOU have the press; we still every state institution and service in connection with Paul’s admonition have free elections; we still have the will get a littte les* money.- It may to the* brethren to take1 the whole ar­ courts. We have been using the term be inconvenient in many cases, but It mor of God, whereby the'tetaB are dictatorship in connection with our is better than a growing deficit It "girt about with truth," the feet are people Will Talk. You may get through the world but your march will be slow If you listen to all that is said as you r»; You’ll be worried and troubled and kept in a stew For talkative folks must have some­ thing to du And so they will talk. If you’re quiet and modest it will be presumed That your humble position is slyly assumed; You’re a wolf in sheep's clothing or just a plain fool, But don’t get excited, keep perfectly cool, And let people talk. If you show resolutions and boldness of heart, A slight inclination to take your own part. Some people will say you’re conceited and vain , But keep right on working and never explain. For folks will still talk. The best rule to follow is: Do as you please. Then your mind will be quiet, your , spirit at east. We all can be sure of some praise, some abuse: Don't listen for comments, it’s a plan not to use. . * For people will talk. —Samuel Dodge. | Court House News | ♦*♦*♦*♦»»*♦*♦*»*♦*»*»*♦*♦* Barry and Iihrecwi Eaton Go. Marriage Licenses. Ike adverttoen listed blew *oUelt your patronage In the lio.lniiMM they William H. Knight, Richmond, reprroent. they will ke found reliable and roapoMlbl* la evoq ri.i< Ind.___ . .________________ 28 Felia Cllsta Reed. Elkhart, Ind. .. 18 Physicians and Ssrgoons A Two-Fold Duty l*rob»te Court E. T. Morris, M. D. Est. Robert Janeschck, dec’d. Peti­ Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ tion for admr. filed, order appointing admr. entered, bond of admr. filed, sional calls attended night or day in It la not enough that the funeral the village or country. Eyes tested letters of administration issued, peti­ and glasses carefully fitted. Office director give funeral service; his du­ tion and order authorizing settlement and residence on South Main street. ties call for more. He should be help­ Office hours J to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. filed. ful to the grieving in their weakness, Est Mary E. Morgenthaler, dec’d. Warrant and inventory filed. a trusted friend who makes the road Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. Est. John M. Smith, dec’d. Order Physician and surgeon, office hours of sorrow easier to travel. He must allowing claims entered. 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ serve those who are living as well aa Est. Reuben T. Jones, dec’d. Order es fitted. Office ere North Main street confirming sale entered, final account and residence on Washington street those who have passed on. That is Phone 5-F2. “ the view we take toward our misslom filed. Est Isaac Houvener, dec’d. Order We provide capable professional ser­ allowing claims entered. . DR. F. G. FULTZ vice with a neighborly sympathy and Est Albert Lentz, dec’d. Petition Osteopathic Physician willingness to help in every way we and and order to exchange securities filed. Surgeon. can. Est. Redia E. Whitworth, dec’d. Proof of will filed, order admitting General Practice will entered. Phone 63 Est Rhoda A. Wolf, dec’d. Bond of admr. filed, letters of administration W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. Funeral Home issued, petition for hearing claims fil­ Office in the Nashville Knights of ed, notice to creditors issued. Pythias block. All dental work care­ RALPH V. HESS, Funeral Director Est Nellie T. Kidder, d^c'd. Order fully attended to and satisfaction Ambulance Service - Lady Attends nt for publication entered. guaranteed. General and local anaes­ Phone 12-FT . . . Nashville, Mich. Est. Lenna Leonard. Petition and thetics administered for the painlees affidavit filed, order on county treas­ extraction of teeth. Insurance urer entered. Est Albert Chase, dec’d. Order al­ McDERBY’S AGENCY lowing claims entered. INSURANCE SURETY BONDS Est Sarah Ella Stowell, dec’d. Tes­ timony of freeholders filed, license to RALPH WETHERBEE J. Clare McDerby sell issued, bond on sale filed, oath be­ TIRES AND BATTERIES Justice of the Peace. fore sale filed, report of sale filed. Nashville, Mich. Est Ella A. Storr, dec’d. Order confirming sale entered. -‘Your Trees are your Heritage" NOTICE! Est Samuel L. Katherman. dec’d. New Low Price on TURNER BROS. Discharge of executor issued, estate Tree Experts enrolled. MAYTAG WASHERS Est Elizabeth Finkbeiner, dec’d. Complete Landscape Service Free Estimates. Order releasing surety entered. HEBER FOSTER Est. Thomas E. Cheesebrough, Phone 69-Fl 4. Phone 162 >> Nashville Nashville dec’d. Order granting authority to continue operation of factory entered. Est. Charles W. Mixer, dec’d. Or­ | Y. M. C. A. Item* ii | Lansing News Letter ■; der allowing account entered. Est. Malvina Lombard, dec’d. Wai­ ver of notice filed, proof of will filed, order admitting will entered, bond of i A carload of interested ladies from OLIVET MAN PROVES executor filed, letters testamentary is­ the Dowling Sunday school visited CAR’S RELIABILITY sued, order limiting settlement enter­ the last session of S. S. Training In­ While 1935 automobile models are ed, petition to sell, transfer or assign stitute at camp Saturday forenoon, undoubtedly the best that manufac­ securities filed, order to sell, transfer attending both classes. turers in Michigan and other states or assign securitie entered. I Saturday was not only the closing Est Nettie Keyes, dec’d. Will filed, of the girls’ camp, but a day for vis- have ever put on the market, no bet­ petition for probate filed. • itors too. The class in orthopedic ter example of the long life of the Est Lila B. Surine, dec’d. Inven­ therapy from the state hospital at American automobile can be found tory filed. 1 Kalamazoo were among our distin­ than in the records of the department Est Francis M. Craig, dec’d. Peti­ guished visitors, and helped wash the of state, where it is commonplace to tion for license to sell filed, order for dinner dishes. Miss Simonson, our find cars 15 years old being re-licens­ publication entered. ; leader in Crafts, is a member of this ed year after year. Original owners seldom keep them for any such per­ Est. Alice C. Ronan Underhill, . class. dec’d. Petition for hearing claims fil­ I Campers sure enjoyed the gifts of iods though. A 1918 model touring ed, notice to creditors issued. cookies and berries from the Norton car, however, has been registered con­ I family, who kept in close touch with tinuously since that year in the name "shod with the preparation of the . the camp. We also appreciate the of Harry W. Sine, Route 1, Olivet. gospel of peace." and the "breastplate help with transportation by Frank The title number is 229,663, and as of righteousness" is put on. Such is , Annable and Wm. Jones, and the gifts titles have been numbered consecu­ tively since the title law was enacted, the mental state denoting clear un­ of butter and potatoes. derstanding, calm trust, and holiness. j Mim l. Smith, a teacher from Kal­ this means that only about a quarter Thus strengthened, Peter was tak­ amazoo, is enjoying Camp Barry with of a million automobiles had be* .i en past the first and second ward, 1 school gir’s for four days. The Frank registered in Michign when the OF .et and coming to the iron gate that led , Kelly family will look after the camp man bought his car. into the city, found it open. How : until the next period. could it have been otherwise? Was August 5-10 has been selected as R. M. Harrop, national chairman of not the omnipotent Truth that had desirable for another camp for boys. the Farm-Labor party, has issued a freed the woman whom Satan had I Who wants a week of fun, well dlrect- call for "all persons at oddr with the bound, that had brought Lazarus ' ed, and with a distinctly religious principles of the two major parties” from the grave, that had rolled away ; emphasis with interesting Bible study to meet at Omaha July 8-12 to form the stone from the tomb on the glad and worship each day, along with a new party, a people’s party. "We Easter morning, unfolding the way good eats and lots of games and fish­ want td form a people’s party," said before him now, gently and harmon­ ing? To get in on this, boys, you Harrop, “which will treat everybody iously, The angel did not depart । must be enrolled before July 20. Only alike whether they like it or not. We from Peter until the demonstration ■ $5.00 for the six days, from Monday want to abolish all taxation, except was complete, until he “was come to forenoon to Saturday afternoon. that on unearned incomes, and get himself." "Come to himself”—that, It took 222 loaves of bread, 8 bush­ away from the Insane idea that a gov­ in fact, was all he had to do—come els potatoes, 125 lbs. of flour, 20 lbs. ernment which represents only a part to the knowledge of his true being, of lard, 650 lbs. of ice and about 60 of the population is worth anything the perfect, spiritual selfhood which gallons of milk to run camp so far to any of u».” The biggest plank in had never been in captivity. this year. This does not include the proposed platform is one that Christian Science, the deliverer, is meat, vegetables, fruit, cereals, and guarantees a $2,500 annual income to filling the consciousness of men . to­ 11 gallons of ice cream. every American family. Another day with the understanding of their P..S. Someone left a fountain pen board in the third party structure is God-given "freedom. The divine mes­ at camp. Call 2453. Democratic control of industry, based sage is available to them right where on issue of government money deriv­ they are, strengthening them, encour­ Michigan State college deanes lis­ ed from "soaking the rich." Other aging them, until, with the past for­ tened to a proposal from the State proposed plans included establishment gotten, they step forth into the glor­ Crime commission ' that a scientific of a national marketing system, gov­ ious light of Truth. — Christian Sci­ man hunting school be established at ernment ownership of utilities, a pub­ ence Monitor. East Tensing. Dean R. C. Huston, of lic works four year program of $20,­ the applied science division, will head 000,000,000 and a labor program com­ "Greater individualism in teaching the group of four deans who will con­ mitted to shorter hours, no child and is a remedial for 016 Preven­ fer with a sub-committee of the convict labor, guaranteed collective tion of juvenile delinquency," Senator Crime commission appointed by At­ bargaining and repeal of the federal Royal S. Copeland of New York told torney General Harry S. Toy. Com­ employers liability act Harrop pre­ 149 graduates of Central State missioner Oscar G. Olander, who sug- dicted a representation of the Farm­ Teachers college and a fortieth anni­ guested the idea originally, will at­ er-Labor party, the Liberal party. versary crowd in the college auditor­ Technocrats, Utopians, and "all oth­ tend. . ium at Mt. Pleasant "Out of the er progressive forces” would attend 1,000 delinquent boys studied," ex­ the convention. The AAA is watching with consid­ plained Senator Copeland, "85 per cent of them repealed in school spe­ erable concern the rapid pilling up of cific indications of anti-social behav­ suits for recovery of processing tax­ NASHVILLE MARKETS ior. Juvenile delinquency is a major es, filed since the U. S. Supreme court Following are prices in Nashvills social problem and to the schools we invalidated NRA. These suits were markets on Wednesday, July 3, at must look for its prevention. There interpreted as an indication that le­ the hour The rvewa gowi to press. Fig­ quoted are prices paid to far­ should and must be found some way gal attacks upon the constitutionality ures mers except when price is noted aa of keeping these children in school. of the pending AAA amendments will selling. These quotations are chang­ I do not mean, of course, that the be started immediately upon passage ed carefully each v.-eek and are au­ schoolroom should be made for them Of the amendments—if they are pass­ thentic. Wheat._ ;--------- ___ __ _____ T6c a playground. I am perfectly satis­ ed. Oats'*.—_______ ___ ____ — 32c fied that the prevention of non-social C. H. P. Beane------------$2.55 cwt. conduct lies with the teachers. I do Middlings (selL)------------------ $1.75 Hugh S. Johnson, the fiery former Bran (eelL) ....--------$1.65 not place upon them first responsibil­ Eggs-..:------ x—--------tie ity; that oelongs to the home. But I NRA chieftain, has agreed with Pres­ Leghorn hens lie ident Roosevelt to become federal do not know of any way to reach the Heavy hens ___ 12-14c works administrator for New York home except through the church and Heavy broilers --------- 13-18c Qty. Leghorn nroilera—___ 11c through popular education.” V * ♦ HESS ♦ t 4 �THB NASSVHXX NEWS. *1 * ^<^2 Notices THURSDAY, JULY 4. ItU Cherry Leaf Beetle July Horse Tours Only Way To Tot Infrequent Visitor For Horse Lovers Alfalfa Seed Crop borhood among ten dairymen in one month. This saving was made by merely changing the ration fed the cows and by re-dividing the amounts of feed to each cow. Over 13,000 cows are under test in 47 D. H. I. A. organizations, accord­ ing to A. C .Baltzer, extension dairy­ man. This is the largest number un­ der test since 1932. The Hallowing districts reported the largest number of 50 pound fat pro­ ducing cows: Southwest Michigan 229; Grand Rapids 212; and Central Michigan 208. One thousand three hundred and eighty-tfix cows or 11 per cent of the 12,704 cows tested in the month made this amount. from the dole to work relief cannot be expected much before October. The wage scale for the 137,000 unemploy­ ed has been set at $40 to $55 for 1330 hours for unskilled labor, $45 to $65 for semi-skilled; $55 to $85 for skill­ ed; and $61 to $94 for professional la­ bor. Less than two per cent profes­ sional labor is to be employed, how­ ever. The program permits a weak­ er to abandon his job for one in pri­ vate incustry with the right to re­ turn to work relief at any time when his private employment ceases. Lo­ cal communities will be asked to pro­ vide materials for projects exceeding costs of $1,000 per person, Pierson explained. Projects requiring the least materials will be favored. Spe­ cial projects will be set aside for "white collar" workers and women. The actual selection of those employ­ ed will come from the May relief rolls while the June rolls will be given sec­ ond preference. Michigan's grant was determined on the basis of the May case load. Dr Haber said 450,­ 000 persons are now unemployed in Michigan, of which 200,000 are on re­ lief. Unites Plants Form Plenty Of Pod-> County Agents In Cherry Country Many Outstanding Breeding And Mortgage Sale. Show Farms Will Be Visited Dur­ Report Its First Appearance Default having been made in the . • Crop Will Be More Profitable ing Week Of July 8. Since 1915. For Hay. conditions of a certain mortgage ex­ ecuted by Blrnie McIntyre, Guardian1 The old gray mare.ain't what she Cherry growers should watch their The correct teat to determine wheof Clark Barber, Incompetent, to’ ther alfalfa should be cut for hay or- trees closely for a small dark-red bee­ used to be. Neither are her colts. Charles L. Dibnle, Administrator of• left for seed Is the number of seed. tie, a little less than a quarter of an Selective breeding, feeding and care the estate of Evelyn Dibble, Deceased,■ pods formed before the plants reach inch long With dark markings on the and management have played their hearing date October 27, 1931, and1 the full bloom stage, according to the body and legs. This is the cherry part in producing better animals. recorded in the office of the Register’ farm crops department at Michigan leaf beetle which sometimes leaves its Results of this proper handling of of Deeds of Barry County, Michigan,• State college. normal host, the wild cherry, and be­ horses will be evident to those horse on the 18th day of December, 1931, in1 The department receives hundreds comes a veritable scourge on cultivat­ lovers who attend the tours scheduled Liber 89 of Mortgages, on page 160>• of inquiries each year asking for some ed cherry trees. The last outbreak for the week of July 8. The tours ■aid mortgage having been assigned1 , method to tell whether the alfalfa will was in 1915. will include the establishments of the by Charles L. Dibble, Administrator' yield a profitable seed crop. The for­ County agents in Cheboygan. Grand leading breeders of Belgians and of the Estate of Evelyn Dibble, de­ mation of seed pods is the only reli­ Traverse and Antrim counties have Percherons in the state. ceased. to Walter E. Culbert and able indicator, and. leaving the plants reported the appeamce of this pest Among the farms visited will be Michigan is slated to receive $156,­ Katherine Culbert, husband and wife, ■until the pods form detracts from the in their territory this season. that of Lamb Brothers of Hillsdale, 591,00 as her share of the President’s on the 24th day of May, 1935, ’ said value of the crop for hay. However, owners, of Carthela, four year old $4,000,000,000 work relief program. The adult cherry leaf beetle, ac­ assignment having been recorded in it is more valuable for hay even a* cording to the Entomology depart­ Percheron, the Grand Champion at the office of the Register of Deeds of that stage than for seed unless pods ment at Michigan State college, comes the International Livestock Exposi­ This quota Is based on allocating $1,­ 143 to each of the 137,000 able-bodied Barry County, Michigan, on the 24th are numerous. out of its hibernating place in late tion for the last two years. Another unemployed in the state, including day of May, 1935, in Liber 98 of First cuttings held for seed are not May or early June and feeds on the outstanding horse to be seen on the more than 60,000 already shifted Mortgages, on page 465; there being harvested until August so there is lit­ under surfaces of the leaves. The tour will be Marcelin de Ppttes, Re­ due on said mortgage at the date tle chance of securing a second cut­ eggs are laid on the surface of the serve Grand Champion Belgian stal­ from the dole to work relief projects. hereof Three thousand one hundred ting of hay. If the first growth is cut soil and hatch in late June, July and lion at the International last year. The employment it will give will still eighty-two and 78-100 Dollars for hay, there is still time for the early August The larvae then as­ This horse is now head of the J. E. fall far short of the all-time high of <$3182.78) for principal and interest, growth of a seed crop in favorable send the trees and feed upon the Burroughs stud at Flint As many 167,000 reached under the CWA stage of the national recovery drive. As The last lingering legislator left notice is hereby given that by virtue seasons. Growers in the northern leaves. as eighty horses will be on exhibition the initial step in Michigan, Works of the power of sale in said mortgage, parts of the state have not been very Rep. If the beetles are recognized when at the Sunrise Cooperative Commun­ Progress Director H. Lynn Pierson the state capitol Wednesday. we shall foreclose same by a sale at successful in 'securing seed crops they' first appear, the destructive ity, Alicia, formerly the Prairie Peter Rugby Legg. 76 year old Dem­ submitted several hundred projects to public auction to the highest bidder, from the second cutting but the plan feeding of the larvae can be prevent­ Farms. ocrat, of Rock, Delta county, is the Washington for blanket approval. at the north front door of the court succeeds in lower Michigan. last man. He boasts of never having Detailed information concerning ed by the use of a tanglefoot band house in the City of Hastings Mich- ।• Profitable crops of seed apparently about the tree. As the pest can com­ each stop can be secured frefrn county They ranged from airports to conser­ ; missed a roll call or vote in two sesigan, on the 27th of August, 1935, at I are greatly Influenced by weather plete its larval development only on agricultural agents within which the vation. and represented the most eli­ : sions. Last year Legg worked pergible and important of the 12,000 pro­ eleven o'clock in the forenoon of said j conditions, and unless a farmer has the wild cherry, it is essential to stop is made and from local publicity. jects turned into his office from every ■ sistently through the summer tn a day, eastern standard time, of all • pienty Of hay, jt usually is not good eradicate all pin cherries in the vicin­ Nearest points in the schedule of section of the state. Pierson said small committee room at Lansing, in­ those certain pieces or parcels of land ■ business to sacrifice a sure supply of ity of cultivated cherry orchards. the tours is as follows: Monday, July had Michigan been given the full sisting he felt he should labor on each situated in the Township of Carlton, forage for the chance of securing a A spray of three pounds of lead 8-9:30, Howard Hadley, Delta Mills, I grant entailed in the 12,000‘projects. I of the days for which the state pays County of Barry and State of Mich- greater profit from a seed crop, arsenate in 100 gallons of spray as I Eaton county. Percherons and 4-H ' $1,500,000,000 would be needed. "Al­ i him $3. igan, described as follows: . some Michigan farmers have been soon as the beetles appear will pre­ club colts; 11:00, Woodworth Broth-' though $1,143 is the amount the ad­ The southwest fract. quarter of the uniformly successful in securing seed vent leaf injury. In spraying for this ers, Potterville, Eaton county, Per-1 The Michigan liquor control com­ ministration is said to have available northwest quarter, and the southeast crops year after year. One of the pest, it is important that the spray cherons; 2:00, William J.-McCarthy to spend for every one of the 3,500,­ mission turned over about $1,000,000 tract, quarter of the northwest quar-? best records of continuous high seed cover the under surfaces of the & sons, Ada, Kent county, Belgians. 000 put to work, including the 137,- last week to distressed school dis­ ter, and the south half of the south- i yieldl has been made by an upper pen­ leaves. Should the one spraying be Saturday. July 13--9:30, C. U. Per­ i 000 in Michigan." Pierson asserted, tricts of the state . The commission west quarter, and the northeast fract. insuia grower. Other successful seed insufficient, the inclusion of three sons, Olivet. Calhoun county, Bel­ "both Dr. Haber and myself feel that voted to turn over the money immed­ quarter of the southwest quarter of cropg have harvested in all sec­ pounds of lead arsenate in each 100 gians; 11:00, Thomas Steel. Marshall. Michigan may not actually get this iately because, beginning July 1, all Section 33, Town 4 North, Range 8 i tions of the lower peninsula. gallons of tne first spray after the Calhoun county, Belgians; 1:30, Ad­ amount because a great deal of the its surplus funds must be put in the West, Michigan; the same being the । harvest will take care of the remain­ rian Cooper and Son, Albion.. Calhoun $1,000,000,000 has already been set state general fund. mortgaged premises. ' " ” —~----county, Belgians. ing beetles. July 20, Deadline i aside for gigantic federal projects. Walter E. Culbert and well sprayed orchar ds, the rou­ 1 So we are planning on a minimum of The appointment of James E. Me­ For Colt Project tineIn sprays Katherine Culbert, usually keep this pest In D. H. I. A. Notea. ■ $900 per man including materials gan of Escanaba as state personnel Assignees. i Annual Colt Development Contest check. Michigan cow testers in their May with hopes that we will get the full chairman for the works progress ad­ Wm. G. Bader, I Sponsored By State Organizations t by reports to the Dairy Extension divi­ $1,143 grant.” At the same time, he ministration was announced , Att’y for Assignees, Offers Many Awards. sion, Michigan State college, reveal a warned, that because of the immen­ Charles L. Pierson, Michigan admin­ Have Accurate Check 47-7. Hastings, Michigan. feed saving of $157.30 in one neigh­ sity of the program, the full shift istrator. Enrollment in the Michigan Colt On Value Of Poultry I Development project, sponsored by Wrong Paints Cause ' Michigan State college, the Michigan Trap Nest And Flock Inspection Used In Record Of Performance . Users Much Trouble । Horse Breeders’ association, the Work. Home Own.rx Should S-loct Right Michigan Stock Improvement aasocla-! , tion, snd the Slate Department of | Michigan poultrymen are fortunate Agriculture, may be completed be­ in having a closely sueprVised asso­ : tween July 1 and July 20. Any Mich­ ciation which determines the authen­ Researches in the Forest Products igan farmer is eligible to enroll one ticity of pedigreefs for record of per­ Laboratories reveal secrets other than i or more colts, either grades or pure formance birds, according to the poul­ the source of the wood used in the breds, in this project. try department at Michigan State Lindberg kidnapping, according to ; Colts to be eligible must be foals college. Dr. F. L. Browne, Madison, Wis., who dropped before July 20, 1935. Be This supervision is especially val­ has been studying the reasons for the , tween July 1 and 20, weights will be uable to producers who are buying failure of paint jobs on houses. entered on cards provided for that male birds to improve their flocks. Most failures, Dr. Browne says, oc­ purpose. Final weights are taken one The male bird represents one-half of cur when the owner tries to apply , year later. Any colts enrolled and the inheritance factors which may be white paint over an old coat of color­ making the weight requirements transmitted for flock improvement. If ed paint. White paint over white । (650 to w 750 pounds) within the year __ these factors are good, the flock will paint also fails when the second paint | are eligible to compete in special become more productive and more differs in pigment content from the shows and receive gold, silver, or profitable. paint used first 1 bronze medals, ribbons, and CertifiThe only sure way to know what Use of the wrong kinds of paint in ‘ cates of Award in accordance with factors the male bird can transmit is repainting buildings results in the the mieg governing the project Colts to know the ancestry behind the bird. scaling off of the pigment used on the having met the requirements may He can not transmit characters that new job and an unsightly building compete in special state shows both were not present in the blood lines of within a short time after the work is at the Faimers’ Week Show and at his ancestors. In Michigan, a coop­ completed. White or tinted paints' the Michigan State Fair. Counties erative body of poultrymen provide used over brown, green, or deep red provide either county or com- the way to make this check. paints fail very rapidly and leave bad munity shows where a sufficient num­ This check means that a record of surfaces for repainting. | ber of colts are enrolled within the performance birdris one that has ac­ If a building is already protected ‘ county or in a given community, tual records of inheritance factors with coiored paint and the owner pun information, rules, and enroll- made under the supervision of an un­ wants to repaint it white, it is better ment cards may be secured by writ- biased field man. Trap nesting rec­ to remove all the old paint by bum- - lng. to the Animal Husbandry Exten- ords provide the means of checking ing than to invite trouble by trying sion Division. East Lansing. Mich., or the production of the bird’s female to cover it with the white. Groups of to your county agricultural agent. ancestors. Inspection of the flocks buildings erected by corporations The four organizations are spon­ shows constitutional vigor, freedom whict kept exact records furnish ac­ soring the project to stimulate inter­ from disease, and size of birds. curate informations on the durability est in the proper development of colts All these factors are important to of different types of paint through breeding, feeding, exhibition the producer who is in the market to Changes of pigments used by paint and management practices. buy cockerels to place in his flocks. manufacturers have been more fre­ Michigan buyers can depend upon quent in recent years, and paints An army of 67,000 youths will be­ record of performance birds. Their made from another pigment do not gin work August 1 over the north records are supervised under the co­ last well over old paint In selecting central region’s 84,000.000 acres of operation of the college poultry de­ paints, it Is wise to select a good forest land in a three-fold federal pro­ partment and leading poultrymen of brand and then use the same brand ject designed to stabilize fores^ com­ the state. again in repainting buildings. munities, insure a timber supply for The paints which most frequently the wood working industries, and in­ disagree with each other are white crease recreational facilities for mil­ APRIL RELIEF REPORT paint over any full color, paints of the lions of persons. E. W. Tinker, reg­ FOR EATON COUNTY same color but made from different ional forester, explained that the pro­ pigments, and paints containing var­ gram entailed the restocking of 30,­ According to the Michigan Emer­ nish covered by paints which lack 000,000 acres of forests, the propaga­ gency Welfare Relief commission in varnish. tion of game and fish, improvement their monthly bulletin for April, 3,267 of the timber stand, erection of fire resident persons in Eaton county were on relief. The cost to Eaton The State Boani ot Aeroneutice hta ^2 "’J:. cilities for tourists and campers. The county taxpayers totals $10,939.71 for recommended to the federal works region includes Minnesota, Wisconsin, direct relief, $3,047.51 for work relief, program division the construction of Michigan, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, $1,329.42 for materials purchased, 48 new airports and landing fields Missouri and North Dakota. Over this $2,614.43 for equipment and service and the improvement of 80 others in , area 38,000 young men enrolled in the charges, making the total obligations Michigan. The proposed new sites civilian conservation corps have done $18,195.81. This made the average would continue the chain of landing i much preliminary work since the relief per person in this county to fields the state board Is endeavoring orKanlIed two $5.57. Of the 9.041 families in the to establish. To a,,!, raI1ks Tinker said, will be 1930 census in Eaton county, 690 of The United States has mapped 28,000 youths when the enlarg- these are on direct relief, and 198 on pians to spend 8807,532,583—a record ■ M program Is begun . The 184 eamps work relief, which makes a total of Hiinv—for its army, navy and marine now operated in 14 national forests In 752 Eaton county families who are corps during the next year. The to­ the district will be Increased by 142 on whole or part relief. The average tal is $375,604,333 more than this new camps. cost to the county per family was $17.20, making a total of $12,936.30 as Eaton county’s total family relief. A series of temporary orders res­ —Charlotte Republican-Tribune. An attempt to obtain immediate training collection of nearly $2,000,Dr. William Haber, Michigan emer­ action on the bonus was agreed upon 00ds|n processing taxes has initiated a by the steering committee that has new Sector in the battle of big mill­ gency relief director, asked the fed­ been backing the Patman plan to pay ers, textile and packing concerns to eral government for $3,638,000 to fin­ of? the soldiers' adjusted compensa­ overturn the AAA. Hearings are set ance the relief program in this state through July. for July 8. tion certificates with new currency. Kind Before Starting To Re­ paint. FOR SOMEWHAT ASTONISHING BEHAVIOR If your car has seen considerable ser­ vice, it is likely to show a surprising amount of new vigor when the engine gets its first taste of the extra Live Power in Standard Red Crown. Or, if yours is one of the new models— well, you won't know what a really fine performer you have until you fuel it with this 1935 gasoline. With a tankful ! of Live Power under its belt, your car will really lean into the wind when you give it the gun. Economical? Yes, you get more working power per gallon- Anti-knock? YESI It contains Tetraethyl Lead. And still you pay only the price of "regular" lor IL Get some of this topflight 1935 gasoline where you see the familiar sign of... STANDARD OIL SERVICE. STANDARD RED CROWN % LIVE POWER ALL STANDARD PRODUCTS AND OILS, GAS AND ATLAS TIRES, SOLD BY LYNN C. LORBECK, AT STANDARD SERVICE STATION. �The Fred Fisher family is ------------ ,--------------- i---------------------------------------------- “PLAY DALL’’—READY TO GO ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a HARRIDGE, president of the American League, concludes *• arrangements with William S. McLean, ot Fisher Body, concerning the distribution of the new motion picture, “Play Ball,” which has been produced by the League In cooperation with the automobile body building division of General Motors, and records the science of the game for the first time since Its Inception a century ago. Characterised as an “animated text took” by Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis, 'the film is available .to business, social and educational institutions on request i Nearby Notes | •—Erection of approximately 200 tents to house 1200 members of the Citizens Military Training camp at Camp Custer was completed for the CMTC arrival on Tuesday for a stay of four weeks. —Dr. ^Frederick Lutz, 85, professor emeritus of modem languages of Al­ bion college, died in a Detroit hospi­ tal. He retired 15 years ago after 35 years as head of the modem lan­ guage department —Henry Finkbelner, 71, ten years a director of the Farmers State bank of Middleville and prominent resident of that section, has died. He was a native of Germany, coming to Leigh­ ton township at the age of 0. —Martin D. Falconer, Carlton township, 96 years old, rises at 6 a m. and milks his own cowb. Mr. Fal­ coner served as supervisor of his township 10 years. He has lived in Barry county nearly 60 years. —The Olds Works at Lansing has announced a new slx-months produc­ tion peak. Oldsmobile No. 102,029 <5f 1935 rolled off the assembly line last week Wednesday . The previous rec­ ord for a full year, 1929, was 102,028. Eggs ZZ'/zC Highest Prices for all Livestock and Poultry FARMERS TRADING POST In Old Hotel Bldg. —Miss Evelyn Potter, 75, sister of the late Geo. E Potter of Mulliken, died in Chicago, which had been her home for 25 years. For many years she was interested in one of the large insurance agencies in Chicago. —Isaak Walton League of America, Michigan division, held its 12th an­ nual convention on Friday and Satur­ day at the Burdick Hotel, Kalama­ zoo. Leading "Outdoor'* speakers were at this convention of fishermen. —Battle Creek lads, camping on a farm, were away from, their camp a short time at night, and in their ab­ sence their pup tent, 10 blankets, two sheets, two pairs of pants, and in fact all of their belongings, disap­ peared. —The opening of the fishing season cost Clarence Cady, 31, Battle Creek, the sight of his rigfit eye. The eye was removed by surgeons in Nichols hospital after a casting hook became embedded in the eyeball. —Route patrons and their families and the postoffice force and their fam­ ilies.- to the number of 200, gave a farewell surprise dinner Friday night for Charles Dolph, rural mail carrier of Bellevue, who retired July 1 lifter 32 years of service. A program pre­ ceded the dinner, and gifts were giv­ en Mr. and Mrs. Dolph. He began as a carrier when the first rural routes were established out of Bellevue. —Fred E. Willis, 86. oldest resident of Bellevue township, died after an .illness of three months. For two years he had carried the gold headed cane of the Old Men's club, formed 11 years ago, the village donating the cane to be carried by the oldest man in the township. The cane now goes to Philip Jarvis. 86. Mr. Willis was bom four miles south of the village and had lived in that vicinity all his life. \ —Dr. Frank Carrothers of Hast1 ings has been selected by the dentists i’.of Allegan, Barry, Eaton, Hillsdale 1 and Van Buren counties to go to the ; University of Michigan on July 8th, . and speak before a meeting of Super| intendents and Principals of Schools i sent there by the Kellogg Founda. tion, his subject being 'The Dentist’s Part in the Community Health Pro­ gram.’’ —Olivet college will conduct a Writers’ conference with well known authors on the staff, July 12 to Au­ gust 3. The students will room at the college dormitory and board at the | college dining hall. Included in the | staff will be such well known writers । as Eleanor Blake, Dorothea Brande, I Caroline Gordon, Nannine Joseph, Ar1 thur Pound, Cart Sandburg, Allen 'Tate, Jean Starr Untermeyer, Joseph ••Brewer, president of the college, and ’ others. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a : 4th OF JULY SPECIAL!: ■ ITALIAN OIL PERMANENTS ............. $1.00 ■ !■ Special for 3® 3ayn onlv ® Miss Daisy Scothome was home over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haines visited relatives in Lansing Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes called on Fred Hanes and family Monday even­ ing. , Mrs. Leia Roe and daughter Jean are at the former’s parents' this week. X Mrs. Alice Comstock spent Wed­ nesday afternoon with Miss Minnie Bailey. ( ' Mrs. Eugene Barnum and Mrs. Gusta -Clifford were at Grand Rapids Mortday. Mrs. G. L. Gage spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Swartz., east of Homer. M. J. Hinckley and family left on Wednesday morning for a vacation trip in Virginia. Mrs. Frank Haines and son Ed­ ward attended the Art Institute at Chicago last w’eek. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Barry of Battle Creek were recent callers at the home of Mrs. Julia Brown. ••Have your suit or dress dry cleaned by Greene, the tailor. Low­ est prices.—adv. 49-50. Mrs. Jennie Purdun is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Gladys Day, at Port­ land for a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes enter­ tained Rev. Clive Williams of Olivet, Bl.. Saturday night and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. TUC. LeBaron and son Warren of Ypsilanti came Wed­ nesday to visit at Clarence Shaw’s. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mapes and Mrs. Gertrude Manning attended a family reunion at Dowling Sunday. Mrs. Velma Jarstfer is caring for Will Evans at the home of his son, Francis Evans, at Maple Grove Cen­ ter. Miss Hazel Kester and Mrs. Fanny Grant from Richland spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Julia Brown and sister. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Smith were Sunday visitors of their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brumm and Bruce. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haines have as their guests for two weeks Mr. and Mrs. Durrell Lamb and son of Battle Creek. Mrs. Julia Brown and Mrs. Sue Boyles were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martin near Hastings. The Junior Band of the Nazarene church will meet at the church Fri­ day afternoon for their meeting. Mrs. Hanes in charge. Mrs. Gerald Crittenden, who had been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Cole, since Sunday, return­ ed Tuesday io Olivet. Mrs. Julia Brown and sister, Mrs. Sue Boyles, spent part of last week with Mr. and Mrs .Wendell Potter and family in Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Endsley and children of Grand Rapids called on their aunts, Mrs. Julia Brown and sister, Sunday evening. Miss Celia Davis returned home Tuesday after spending the past week with her sister, Mrs. Adrian Puffpaff. and family near Marshall. Mrs. Caroline Brooks and sister, Mrs. Bina Palmerton, returned home Friday after spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher at Wood­ land. William Navuc, who has been ill at the home of his grandson, Earl Hoff­ man, was taken Tuesday to Univer­ sity hospital, Ann Arbor, for treat­ ment Mr. and Mrs. Phil Dahlhouser and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dahlhouser and family spent Sunday at Saddlebag lake, the occasion being Charlie's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Reeves and family of Lansing spent Sunday with her folks, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brumm, and Miss Alberta remained for a two weeks’ visit. Mrs. C. C. Mead and daughter Bar­ bara of Lansing spent the week end at Clarence Shaw's. Mrs. Chas. Hut­ ton of Walled Lake and Mrs. Will Hyde called Monday afternoon. Mrs. Jane Garlinger and her sis­ ter, Mrs. D. E. Mater of Clare, and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger visited Mrs. Hannah Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Schantz on Wednesday after­ noon of last week. Mrs. Scott and daughter, Miss Net­ tie Zimmer, of Paterson. N. J., were arriving Wednesday night or today to spend the summer. They will occupy the Main street home of Mr. and Mrs. John Springett, who are in the coun­ try. Mrs. Howard Jones, son Russell and daughter Iris are staying with the formers father, Fred Hanes, while Mrs. Hanes and her mother, Mrs. Holsaple, are in Indiana attend­ ing the funeral of Mrs. Holsaple’s sister. J What can be more charming than a really beautiful perma- ! ■ neat for women? These Croquignole Oil Permanents are ■ Mrs. Clifton F. Smith, who has been like nature’s own beauty, soft deep natural waves with all ■ visiting her parents. Rev. and Mrs. Albert Ostroth, left Friday for her the ringlet ends desired. “Satisfaction Guaranteed " 8 home at Iowa City. Iowa. Her cou­ sin. Mrs. Gail Lykins, took her to Battle Creek to take the train which Operator, Mrs. Arnold, Expert Permanent Waver enables ber to reach home the same Other Wavra. »2X». WJ0, and Phone 333 ■ TAVERN BEAUTY SHOP, Charlotte ■ Mr. anil Mrs. Philip Garlinger___ Sunday guests 'of Freel Garlinger and ' family. ••Cement, lime, plaster, cellotex, » beaver board, and plaster board. W. i Mrs Sarah Newton frf Hastings Mary Allen hu returned from Lan-1 CASH ONLT—On* •*?*. Marauita Iriand. -mum of 25 words. More than 25 L. D. Miller spent several days of j Virginia Ph Uli pa ot Vermontville word*. 1c per word: word* to Una. '"irr n' her brOthCr 'toSom^Sd by mono last week with bls brother, Frank ' r" 'Miller, near Eaton Rapids.* Burr PhllUp*. and tamUy. I„ oram aooeptao. Work has begun on the new town I Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Schilz of■ -...................................... .. well. Cole from Nashville is doing Grand Ledge visited her sister, Miss | For Martorte Jensen. Friday night. | &c priM, on our day old Whit* Lt*the work.—Woodland News. ••Screen doors, screen stock for _ . from . Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Trim of Hasthorns and— Barred. Rocks our ings spent Sunday afternoon and windows, galvanized and copper contest lines. Four other breeds. Monday with the Otto Schulze family. screen. W. J. Liebhauser.—adv. Custom hatching. Sunfield Hatch­ Mrs. H. H. Brown of Vermontville Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Feighner made ery’. Sunfield. Mich. 38-tfc spent Sunday night and Monday with a business trip Thursday to Lansing, Notice- Have.you got your strawber­ her daughter, Mrs. Jesse Garlinger, Ypsilanti. Wyandotte and Monroe. ries yet? Come and pick them and family. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Flook and son, yourself. Sc quart or 45c case. Mrs. Freel Garlinger and daughters L. T.. of Battle Creek were week end Also peas for sale. 1 mile east of Eileen and Greta spent Monday with guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook. Quailtrap school and 1-2 mile north the former’s mother, Mrs. Mary Hills, Mrs. James Eddy and daughter Roy Shaffer. Nashville, R. 2. 52-c at Plainwell. Gladys were Sunday dinner guests of The Huntington Male Quartette Mr. and Mrs. Burr Phillips and fam­ Miscellaneous. from the Huntington college, Hunt­ ilyington. Ind., gives a concert tonight Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Lentz are on an For Rent—SUdl in clean garage, $1.0d per month. Inquire The News. at Kilpatrick church. eastern trip, which includes a visit to 51-tf Listed with those entering Leila Mr. Lentz’s sister, Mrs. Kuhlman, in hospital. Battle Creek, Wednesday of Detroit Man Wanted—For Rawleigh Route of last week as a medical patient, was Mrs. Boyd Olsen and son. Boyd. Jr., 800 families. Write today. Raw­ Oren Wills. Nashville. spent the latter part of the week in leigh. Dept. MCG-292-SA. Free­ Donna Northrop, with a party of Battle Creek, guests of Mr. and Mrs. port, DI. 52-3p five friends of Battle Creek, was home Joseph Webb. on Thursday evening, as they were to Mrs. Caroline Brooks received a Earl Feighner. Rev. and Mrs. C. C. go to Lansing for dinner or. Sunday. letter from Mrs. Libbie Brooks, stat­ Mrs. Minta White and Mrs. Ida ing she had left Texas and was in Gibson, Melbourne, Betty and Bob Gibson, all of Detroit were week end Kauffman of Lansing were here last Los Angeles, Calif. week doing some work In the Berg­ Mrs. Susie Kraft and Miss Minnie visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feigh­ Mel­ man apartment over the Thompson Fumiss of Nashville. Helen and Louis ner and at Ed. Feighner’s. store. Woodard of Vermontville were in bourne Gibson remained for a two weeks ’ visit, and Esther Feighner Sam Hamilton, Mrs. Clyde Hamil­ Lansing on Thursday. ton, Mrs. Minta Hamilton and Doug­ Mrs. Mabel Henderson and daugh­ went to Detroit for a similar period. las Hamilton went to Lansing on Sun­ ter, who have been visiting the for­ The Detroiters came Saturday after­ day for the former’s mother-in-law, mer’s mother, Mrs. Pearl Ayers, re­ noon. and left Sunday afternoon for home. Mrs. Wood. turned to Detroit on Tuesday. Mrs. Dora Gutchess and Mrs. Seth Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fumiss visited Mrs. Bruce Randall entertained two Sunday with their son, Louis Fumiss, tables at contract bridge on Friday Graham were entertained at the home and family of Lansing, and their afternoon at her home. Miss Mar­ of Mrs. Ben Reynolds June 25 in hon­ or of their birthdays. They had a grandson. Buddy, came borne with garet Fumiss had high score. them for a visit The Co-Operative Shipping associa­ pleasant birthday, and on Sunday Mrs. Albert Clifford and Mrs. Au­ tion shipped out a carload of stock on morning at the Nazarene Sunday gusta Clifford and two children, all of Saturday, and the Co-Operative Ele­ school when birthday offerings were called for. both ladies stepped up and Grand Rapids, came last week to put vator a car of grain on Monday. the old Clifford home on Queen street Miss Phyllis Brumm and Wilbur dropped their dimes alternately in the in readiness for summer visits of the McVean took Mrs. Coy Brumm to St. birthday box. Leonard Jarstfer also various members of the family. Louis Friday night to join her daugh­ had a birthday offering. When Mrs. Mary Hoisington read Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Feighner were ter Helen in a trip to Rochester. N. Y. in Charlotte on Saturday afternoon Meredith Miles, who was recently in her daily paper about a "Black Widow ” spider being found at Mar­ for the funeral services for B. J. Low­ operated upon for appendicitis at the ery, 76, former owner and publisher Pultz hospital, was removed to her shall, she wrote to the party for more of the Howard City Record, but a home south of Vermontville Wednes­ information about the spider, and re­ ceived a very courteous reply, which resident of Charlotte for 20 years. day. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Griswold of Miss Esta Feighner and Miss Bea said the spider was found in the gar­ Saranac, in whose home Mr. and Mrs. Phipps of Grand Rapids and Miss den under an empty beehive, that its W. St C. Gloster attended an Old Minnie Smith of Traverse City called bite is deadly poison, several in the Timers supper party Decoration Day, on Mrs. C. P- Sprague Saturday af­ southwestern states have died from the bite. That it is small, very black left last week for California and a ternoon. boat trip with Pacific Coast friends Mr. and Mrs. Austin Flook and with a very small “waist’ ’like a wasp, and has a plainly marked hour­ to Alaska. family of Maple Grove and Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. Clair Craig of De­ Perry of Battle Creek were Sunday glass on the tail end, which is bright troit brought her mother, Mrs. Hough- dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Or­ orange red. That its natural home is in the southwest, but it is coming talin, and their three children. Rich­ ville Flook. ard, Mary and Billy Craig. Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Nash and Mrs. northward quite fast. the Thomapple lake home of Mrs. Myrtle Childs were in Lansing and Houghtalin, where they will spend vicinity on Wednesday of last week the summer. and Mrs. Nash remained for a few Dr. Emory W. Morris of Battle days with her sister, Mrs. McVeigh. FRIENDS Creek, son of Dr. E. T. Morris, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur TenElshot and associate executive director of the W. daughter Diane and George Troger of Your Legal Printing will K. Kellogg Foundation, went to Ev­ Grand Rapids spent Sunday with Mr. be greatly appreciated by anston. Ill., where on Tuesday he ad­ and Mrs. C. P. Sprgue. Mrs. Troger us; our rates are the same dressed a class at Northwestern Uni­ and daughter Nancy, who have been versity on the Michigan community visiting her parents the past week, as others. Help your home health. project returned home with them. paper by asking to have Wm. Navue, who was taken ser­ Mrs. Kitty Norris of Gary. Indprinting done here. iously ill last week at his home on Miss Leta Ayers of Casnovia, Mrs. Hazel Norris and son Wilton James Sherman street was moved to the of Sparta ^ere cAllers ■ ot Mr. and home of his grandson. Earl Huffman, Mrs; Leonard Davis on Wednesday af­ where he remained until Monday af­ ternoon of last week, the group, with ternoon when on advice of his physi­ the exception of Miss Ayers, being cian he was taken to Ann Arbor hos­ pital for treatment. related to Mrs. Davis. Meals The Gid. Gage, Gail Lykins and Clyde Cole families planned to go to Gun lake Wednesday, to be joined there the Fourth by Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson of St Mary's, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliston, Ian Gage, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Syswerda of Grand Rapids as a real celebration event. Clyde Pettibone and family were at Howell on Monday for the funeral of his brother. Nelson C. Pettibone, who died Friday afternoon, after a month’s illness of heart trouble which, developed from a goiter operation of several years ago. Mr. Pettibone leaves a wife, a son and a daughter in the immediate family. — at — Commercial Hotel near Depot Reasonable Steam Heated ROOMS Band Concert I £ and Entertainment t । At Central Park SM« M| *' < I �Maple Grove BrMgefical Cburrfcro. North-Morning worship at 10:00. Sunday school, Blanche Roberts. at his home here. from Lansing Sunday. itor of Woodland relatives. >4 his daughter’s in Grand Rapid* from Kalamazoo for a Sunday visit. Miss Bertha Woodard was home from Battle Creek for the week end. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance visited Sunday \at Will Bracey's, south of Eaton Rapids. Mrs. Wm. Miller and Mm. Fred Miller were in Hastings on business Friday afternoon. Agnes, Morris and Dick Tieche of Center Line were dinner guests SunMr. and Mrs. Ernest Bloomer of Holly were Thursday and Friday vis­ itors of the Herrymans. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McPeck and family of Dimondale spent Sunday with the Wm. Shupp family. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Boyer and little daughter Beverly of Flint were week end visitors of the Herrymans. Mrs. Lena Decker spent several ‘ days the past week with her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Lynn Mix, in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wiles near Bellevue Sunday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Don Shupp and son Dickie spent Saturday night with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Shupp. J. W. Beedle is spending this week and next at the Vassar store of Bee­ dle Bros., while Cliff Williams is on a vacation. Mr. and Mrs. John Andrews, Mrs. S. E. Powers and Mrs. Horace Pow­ ers spent Thursday afternoon with Bellevue relatives. ••Stop the leaks with shingles, cor­ rugated steel roofing, roll roofing, tin shingles or plastic cement W. J. Liebhauser.—adv. Miss Grace Newberry of Chicago, Mrs Nettie Douglas and Mrs. Trube of Battle Creek called on Mrs. Aids Lewis Sunday night. Miss Lillian Glasner, teacher tn the Detroit schools, came from her Char­ lotte home on Monday afternoon and called on Mrs. John Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Gruber of Morrice were Sunday afternoon call­ ers at the Henryman home. The for­ mer is a brother of Mrs. Herryman. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bitgood and son Raymond returned home Monday af­ ter spending the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Perry VanTuyl of Yankee Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger. Mr. and Mrs. Venn Bera and family and Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz and fam­ ily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Pai|| Bell. Mrs. Etta Baker spent a few days last week at the home of T. D. Demaray at Kalamazoo, visiting Mrs. Percy Demaray Holden and son Earl of Dallas, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock1 went to Lansing on Saturday for their son, Farrell Babcock, who is employed there, and who made a short visit at the parental home here. Mrs. Bemadine Powers and two sons of West Vermontville, Mrs. Hazelbelle Outer and Mrs. Octa Foss and baby of Charlotte were last week visitors of Mrs. Phebe White. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cool went to Grand Rapids last Thursday and their mother, Mrs. Mary Cool, came home with them for a visit and is enjoying calling on old friends and neighbors. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger, Mr. and Mrs. Vem Haw-blitz and family. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Bera and family and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell attended a Wenger reunion at Grand Rapids Friday. Junior Scott and Marshall Green motored to Auburn. Ind., Saturday, taking the former’s grandmother, Mrs. Vesta Scott, for a several weeks visit The boys returned home Sun­ day night Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Merrill and chil­ dren, A. J. and Dorothy Jean, of Kal­ amazoo spent Sunday with their mother. Mr*. Fred Miller, and broth­ er, Ephrain Bruce; also called on the George Bruce family. Mrs. Wm. Landry of Detroit and son Russell of Washington. D. C., vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Munro Mon­ day and Tuesday, and all attended the funeral of a cousin, Walter Teagent. in Charlotte Monday. Lenta Chaffs is spending three weeks in Grand Rapid-, in continuous charge of the July display of the Lenta Co. at the Furniture Market while the Lentzs will attend off and on through the market season. Mr*. Howard Jones and children of Battle Creek are staying with her father. Prod Hanes, while ber mother returned last week from their trip to Mrs. Lodema Briminstool and granddaughter were ln Nashville on Sunday. evening.,,. Elder and Mrs. W. Roach of Ver­ montville were Sunday callers at .the R. .Sanders home. Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Everts are spending the week at their Hill-crest cottage at High Hill lake. Mrs. Alice Comstock of the south side called on Mrs. Esther Kennedy and Mrs. Alice Hadsell last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Bryant DeBolt of Kalamazoo were guests of their par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Dean, Sun­ day. Miss Mabel Parks spent the week end at home, returning to River Rouge where she Is teaching summer school. Miss Mabel Roscoe is home on her summer vacation, and is making im­ provements on her property on North State street. Miss Marjorie Hoyt is visiting col­ lege girl friends in northern Mich­ igan, at Traverse City, Interlochen, and Charlevoix. ••With picnics and reunions now in order, we have an assortment of cold meats, tinned meats, etc. Wenger Bros. Market—adv. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Miller and Shir­ ley Jean and Mrs. Wm. Miller called on the Howard Allen family at Hast­ ings Monday evening. Mrs. Ella Feighner came home Sat­ urday from her daughter's, Mrs. Bert Titmarsh’s near Bellevue. Mrs. Tit­ marsh .bad been seriously ill. Miss Jessie Parks of Battle Creek spent from Friday until Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Cora Parks. She left Tuesday to visit a niece in Jack- Mrs. Floyd Roscoe had a relapse of her illness with measles, and was in bed under the care of her physician the most of last week, but is out again. Mrs. Charles Cruso, who, has been spending some time in Hastings with her daughter, Mrs. T. K. Reid, and family, is at her home on Reed street Mrs. Porter Kinne and Ethel Mae are spending a few days with the former’s son, Harley Kinne, and Mrs. Kinne. at Grand Ledge, going over Sunday. Mrs. Alice Hadsell and Mrs. Adolph Douse and family spent last week Wednesday at the Victor Brumm home. A very pleasant time was enjoyed. Mrs. Anna Feighner and Mrs. Mary Hoisington were with their sister, Mrs. Clare Pennock, who was ill, on Thursday evening. Mrs. Pennock is able to be out again. An application for a marriage li­ cense has been made at the Barry county clerk's office by MAu rice W. Teeple, 25. Nashville, and Cora C. Graham, 16, Nashville. Rev. Clive Williams of Olivet, DI., was entertained in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hanes while here. Thu., also drove Rev. Williams to Battle Creek, where he took a bus to con­ tinue his trip. . Mrs. Ransom Howell and son Guy are home from a very nice trip to her old home in Athens, Alabama, where they visited the past two months. They also saw Muscle Shoals and oth­ er interesting places. Mr. and Mrs. George Lamie and children of Chester visited at Seth Graham s last week Sunday, and Miss Maxine Messimer returned home with them, after spending two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Lamie. Seward Walton of Maple Grove gave a fine talk, and also sang a solo at the Nazarene church Sunday ev­ ening. Severs’ people were present to hear him from Castleton. Battle Creek and Maple Grove. Mrs. Elizabeth Brady was called to Charlotte Thursday by the serious illness of her daughter, Mrs. Floyd Castelein, and Mr. Castelein, both of whom had streptococcus sore throat, and Mrs. Brady remained to care for them. Guests at the home of Mrs. Ella Feighner Sunday and Monday were Floyd Feighner of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Feighner. son Bruce, and Richard hitch, son of Rev. and Mrs Frank Fith, of Royal Oak. The four latter were on a camping trip to In­ terlochen. Mrs. Gertie Hawkins of Birming­ ham. Alabama, is visiting her old time friend, Mrs Frank Norton, in Maple Grove. The ladles were neighbors and fast friends in Vermontville thir­ ty or more year ago. and have al- Sunday, July 7 3935. 10:30 a. m., Morning worship ser­ vice. Music by the choir. The mes­ sage by the pastor will be on the theme. 'Tft^ Heal Spirit of the Chris­ tian Life." ’ Everyone is very wel­ come to come and worship with us. 31:45. Church school session. Next week Tuesday evening. July 9, is the last quarterly conference of the yeah Dr. Kennedy will be pres­ ent. We will make it our church Family Night and have a potluck supper at 6:30. We expect that Dr Kennedy will bring a brief message and then conduct the business ses­ sion of the conference . Last Sunday George Taft was elected as the lay delegate to the annual conference, which meets in Trinity church ’in Grand Rapids in September. Maple Grovo—Wilcox Chapel. 9 a m., Worship service. The pas­ tor will bring a mesasge for the chil­ dren and young people. 10 a. m., Sunday school session. Mrs. Edith DeBolt. SupL The con­ test Is going good; the two colors are running neck and neck. Let all the members be present Sunday. Church Of The Nazarene. There are only three more weeks left in this Assembly year. It has been our happy privilege to serve this loyal congregation for the Master for the past four years. We have exper­ ienced few adversities and many blessings. Our associations here have been pleasant indeed. Words fail to express our appreciation for the many gifts and other kindnesses to us, not only by the church, but also by our many friends, during our ill­ ness of the past few weeks. The pulpit has been well supplied and the attendance good. This week we are holding annual meetings of the various departments. The church an­ nual meeting will be held Monday. July 8, at 7:30 p. m., in the church with District Superintendent R. V. Starr in charge. Every member urg­ ed to be present. Prayer service Thursday at 7:30 p. m. in the church. Junior meeting Friday afternoon in church. Sunday Bible school at 10:00 a. m. Growing and going. At 11:00 a. m. the W. M. S. will present a well prepared Missionary program, the last of the Assembly year. Many interesting features, in­ cluding direct news from the foreign fields. NYPS at 6:30 p. m. Come and en­ joy this very interesting service. Church service at 7:30. Vemard Troxel of Battle Creek, formerly of Nashville, will be the speaker. All friends are invited to come and hear his message. All boys and girls, including first grade to last year’s ninth grade, in­ clusive are urged to attend the Vaca­ tion Bible school July 8 to id; See other item in this paper. Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. Baptist Church. Morning worship, 10 a. m. Theme, "Invisible Things," by Mabel Mae El­ der. Sunday school, 11:15 a. mThe Ladies* Aid has been postpon­ ed until Thursday. July 11, at the home of Mrs. White. Monday. July 8th, opens the Daily Vacation Bible school. Miss Romig in charge. We urge every parent to take advantage of this wonderful op­ portunity for their children. Thursday evening at 8:15. South—Sunday school. Dale SponseHer, SupL. at 10:30. ''Morning wor­ ship at 11:30. Sunday evening ser­ vice at 8.00. Prayer meeting Wed­ nesday evening at 8:00. Ice cream social Rt the home of Ray Gillespie Thursday evening. July 4th. Rev. E. F. Rhoades, pastor. First Church of Christ, Scientist, Corner Church and Center Streets, Hastings. Sunday. July 7, 1935. Services: 10:30 a m. Subject: “God.” Sunday school at 9 a m. Pupils received up to the age of twenty years. The Wednesday evening services at 7:45 includes testimonies of healing through Christian Science. Reading room in church building open Wednesday and Saturdays from 2 to 5 p. m., where the Bible and au­ thorized Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased. It is also open after the Wednesday evening service. A loving invitation is extended to all to attend church services and make use of the reading room. ••God" is the subject of the Lesson­ Sermon in all Christian Science chur­ ches throughout the world on Sunday, July 7. Among the Bible citations is this passage (Pz 47:6-7): “Sing praises to God, sing praises: sing praises un­ to our King, sing praises. For God is the King of all the earth: sing ye praises with understanding." Correlative passages to be read from the Christian Science textbook. "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ clude the following (p. 140): "Not materially but spiritually we know Him as divine Mind, as Life, Truth, and Love. We shall obey and adore in proportion as we apprehend the di­ vine nature and love Him understandingly, warring no more over the cor­ poreality, but rejoicing in the afflu­ ence of our God." Card Of Thanks. I wish to express appreciation to my friends and relatives, the societies and children, for plants, flowers, fruit, cards, and kindnesses during my re­ cent convalescence at Pennock hospi­ tal and at home. 52-p Margery B. Wilson. delphia where the group attends the WILLARD and FORD Batteries. SINCLAIR Gasoline and Oils R. M. Wetherbee Barry Health Unit Has'New Director Dr. Harkness. Pres. State Board Of Health, In Vacancy. Dr. Kinde Ever Ikfore. Thousands of Fair goers, who miss­ ed "Thrill Day” last year, wifi get their chance to see the attraction that' drew one of the largest crowds and sent more people home satisfied than any show in years, when B. Ward Beam's new 1935 Edition Congress of Daredevils plays a return engage­ ment at the Ionia Free Fair, Ionia, Monday afternoon only. August 12th. Most of the features of the thrill congress will be new; during the win­ ter months Beam has scoured the whole country for new features and promises nine new events on the af­ ternoon’s program.^ In addition to the many new sensational acts, the out­ standing thrillers of last year will be brought back again, for this one af­ ternoon only. Among the latter will be Head-on-Collision between two speeding automobiles. Auto Polo, and other features that the crowds liked so well. There will be fifteen different stunts on the program and the Fair manage­ ment promises that this year’s thrill day will be far ahead of last year not only in sensational stunts but in at­ tendance as well. MRS. MART D. BAILEY. CHARLOTTE, DIED SUDDENLY Mrs. Mart D. Bailey, formerly Min­ nie Hager of North Vermontville, and for 30 years a resident of Charlotte, died suddenly June 21, as Mr. and Mrs. Bailey were accompanying their daughter to Eagle. She had suffered from heart attacks for some time. Deceased was 60 and a daughter of the late Harmon and Jane Hager, and was bom in North Vermontville. She had been married to Mr. Bailey over 40 years. Seven, children survive: Kenneth Bailev, Brookfield township; Hance D. and Keith N. of Charlotte; Charles H. Bailey of Battle Creek; Mrs. Blanche B. Andrews of Potter­ ville; Mrs. Glenna Smith of Charlotte and Mrs. Mary Bursley of Chester township; eight grandchildren; a sis­ ter, Mrs. William J. Sherrard of Ver­ montville; and two brothers, Roy Ha­ ger of Vermontville and Ira Hager of Jackson. Funeral services were held at the residence. 209 North Washington St, Charlotte, Rev. R. J. Fields of the Baptist church officiating, and inter­ ment was at Woodlawn cemetery. Vermontville. Card Of Thanks. We wish to thank our neighbors What Price, Ignorance? and friends for the flowers and their Study of 450 tuberculosis deaths kindness during the sickness and occurring among Michigan young peo- j death of our husband and father. pie during the past two years re­ 52-p Mrs. Ida M. Bldelman. veals that lack of intelligence is the : and children. greatest contribu^ng factor to such I tragedies. A truly appalling—and un- i Card Of Thanks. We wish to express our heartfelt necessary—price to pay for ignorance thanks to the churches, clubs, socie­ and carelessness. Many of the dead refused sanator­ ties, business places and every indi­ vidual who have remembered us with ium care, even though it was offered flowers, fruit, cards, and many other free. They left sanatorium with their gifts and kind words of sympathy treatment but half completed and and cheer, and the Christians for against medical advice. Since their their prayers, during our illness. May deaths, among 529 persons who lived the Heavenly Father reward you with 201 of the dead, no examinations for the disease have been made. Be­ richly. Rev,. Dorotha M. Hayter, pastor. cause of ignorance and lack of intel­ ligence there have been 207 other Card Of Thank*. tuberculosis deaths in the families of I wish lo thank my friends and the 450 studied. neighbors, the Clover Leaf club, for Such figures prove the need for in­ their beautiful bouquets and good eats creased tuberculosis education by in my recent sickness. Also I thank tuberculosis Christmas Seal funds those who helped or offered to help and increased cooperation with the me in any way. year ’round and constant campaign p Mrs. George Harvey. against tuberculosis represented by the red double-barred cross, the Early A two-year extension of $501,991.- Diagnosis campaign and the tubercu­ OOOin “nuisance taxes." which would losis Christmas Seal sale.—Michigan have expired at Sunday midnight, Tuberculosis association. was agreed upon by Senate and House conferees. Nashville Evangelical Church. Preaching, 10 a. m. Sunday school, 11 a m. League, 6.30 p. m. Preaching, illustrated, 7:30 p. m. A “Vandenberg for President Lea­ Prayer meeting and choir practice, gue" has been launched in Chicago by Thursday, 7:30 p. m. Rev. Elmer Pritchard, Pastor. Attorney Vandorf Gray, to promote the candidacy of Senator Arthur H. Mrs. Sylvia Yelder, coming from Vandenberg of Michigan for the Re­ Assyria, visited her brother, Porter publican nomination. Gray said sim­ Kinne. and family Saturday. She is ilar groups would be organized in all so much improved from, ber recent Illinois counties. operation that she expected to return —Eaton county's first drowning to her home at Paw Paw the first of victim of the season was Orlis Lee, this week. Callers at the home of Mrs. Caro­ three and a half year old son of Mr. line Brooks last week were Ira and Mrs. Carl Hitchcock of Delta Mapes of Bellevue, Adrian Puffnaff township, who slipped into a partially and son Clifton of near Marshall. Mr. covered cistern and was not discover­ and Mrs. Carl Moon of Maple Grove. ed for over 15 minutes. Efforts to re­ Mr. and Mrs. diaries Fisher. Mrs. Ot- vive the boy were futile. •tie Lykins. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones and son Elwood and Floyd Nesman spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones Goodyear - Firestone at Hickory’ Corners. While there they TIRES had a nice visit with Mr. Jones’ aunt visiting there. “Thrill Day” At The Dr. Robert B. Harkneaw, president of the state board of health, who has been acting health director of Eaton county for the last three months, has been appointed health director of Bar­ ry county to fin the vacancv left by the appointment of Dr. M. R. Kinde as director of the new health unit to be established in Calhoun county, for which the board of supervisors approprinted $9000 for opening a unit. Dr. Harkness has been substituting in Eaton county for Dr. Joseph Davi_ who will return to Charlotte July 15 after attending a three-month post­ graduate course at John Hopkins uni­ versity. ’ The public health unit in Calhoun county will be officially opened Sept. 1, it was announced by Dr. George B» Darling, executive director of the Foundation. Dr. Kinde was at Northwestern uni­ versity. Evanston, Ill., last week ad­ dressing 50 superintendents and prin­ cipals of the five counties which have units of the Foundation. Fifty school principals and superintendents are at­ tending a six weeks' course at North­ western and 50 a course at the Uni­ versity of Michigan at the expense of the Foundation. News Want Ads. get results. BAD BREATH Overcome bad breath. Headaches, Nervous fatigue. Bad Taste. Indiges­ tion. Gas, Piles, Constipation, with a modern, scientific preparation called MUL-SO-LAX. Sold on a positive guarantee by all druggists. Get the genuine MUL-SO-LAX. KODAK FILM DEVELOPED 25c—8 prints and beautiful oil painted enlargement. Also val­ uable coupon on 8x10 hand painted enlargement-------- —25c Quick service. Guaranteed work Clip this ad and mail it with your film to JANESVILLE FILM SERVICE Janesville, Wta. Individual attention to each E66 picture. • 48-1 STOCK.. FLY SPRAY Do You Want —a Stock Fly Spray that will really knock ’em cold? One which has the power to kill, yet has no offensive odor and thereby eliminatthe quality to compare with any dairy spray from $1.00 to $1.50 and at the exceptionally low price of 65c Gal., Bulk — OUR BEST — Save with Safety at VON W. FURN1SS The REXAJLL Store HEADQUARTERS FOR Binder Twine BRANTFORD CHESTER, MAPLE LEAF, FARM BUREAU WOLVERINE and JACK­ SON PRISON, at price* that you would pay for an inferior product. See u> for your Repairs, Knives and Guards for most any make of machine, Fencing, Wood and Steel Posts, and Portland Cement. Nashville Co-op. Elevator PHONE No. 1 . �THE NASMVnXt, mCWS, Striker District Woodbury Mforgui By Mra. Mamie Webb Harrington. By Alma Cruttandan By Miss Rose Eckardt. Blessed is the nation whose God Is the Lord. .Psalms 33:12. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dickerson of Dewling' and Mrs. Etta Beach and Emma Wood of Hastings and Mrs. Zana Day. and children of Barryville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harrington Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. B. Clark of Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Will Mater of Nash­ ville spent Tuesday with Mr. and Jta. 3. W. Howard. Catherine McAdams, Clair Van­ Sickle and Otto and Maureen Van­ Sickle, all of Lansing, called at the VanSickle home Sunday evening, Ot­ to remaining for a two weeks’ visit. Mr. and Mrs. Young of Ravenna visited their children. Mr. and Mrs. D. Mead. Their daughter Eunice re-1 turned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Noem and daughter Marian of .Chicago came to their cottage here Sunday. Mr. Noem will return to Chicago on the 4th, and Mrs. Noem and Marian will re­ main for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Turner and family, also some friends from Albion, spent the week end at their cottage here. Mr. and Mrs. Hilton went to Grand Rapids on a business trip Friday. Jack. June and Herbert Haven are staying at the Hilton residence in Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. Clayford Moon and family spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Andrus and Robert. Mrs. Earl Mudge and Leon of Hastings are spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Eb­ erly. Mr. and Mrs. Fellows of Berrien Springs are visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Andrus. Charlie Mead and son of Lansing are visiting^Bert Nesbet "Mrs. John Tomelson is a little bet­ ter at this writing. Rosanna Althouse, sixth child of John and Savilla (Ulrich) Althouse, was bom on the old homestead in LHastings township, Feb. 12, 1858, and departed this life June 24. 1635, aged 77 years, four months and x12 days. Dec. 7, 1884., the father was killed, leaving the widow with two sons and four daughters, the youngest but six months of age. Those years when each and every member of the fam­ ily contributed their part in main­ taining the home; the teachings of that mother, her Christian life' and conscientious, industrious ways have been portrayed throughout her life. Oct 31, 1878, she was married to E. Frank Charlton, who died March 8, 1928, just a few months before they would have celebrated their golden wedding anniversary. One son, Irving D., came to bless their lives but oth­ ers. brothers of the husband, enjoyed their home. Later Floyd Nesbet of Barryville entered the hofne and in their declining years has been of much comfort to them. Besides the son she leaves to mourn, a sister, Emma Clarke of Dowling; a brother, Daniel Althouse of Saginaw; several nieces and nephews, and many more distant relatives. Funeral services were held at the home Wednesday af­ ternoon, conducted, by Rev, J. J. Willitts. Burial in Sponable cemetery. Among those "who attended the fun­ eral were Mr. and Mrs. Will Althouse and Carl Althouse of Sycamore, Ohio; Frank Althouse and Mrs. Lewis Alt­ house of Upper Sandusky, Ohio; Mrs. Moxie Mulhooney of Saginaw, and Bernice Baird of Ceresco. Mr. and Mrs. Will Cruttenden call­ ed at the Orville Bruce home, north­ west of Hastings, Sunday. Mr. Bruce has been very ill for four weeks and does not improve. Our sympathy goes to the wife and family of Will Bidelman. our old neighbor, who was buried Thursday. Rev. G. E. Klopfenstein was at Ma­ ple Grove a few days last week to help Rev, Rhoades do painting. Strawberry picking and Canning and preserving is the order of the day. They surely are plentiful. The W. M. S. of the Evangelical church will hold their monthly busi­ ness meeting with Mrs. Charles Harms of Sunfield next Wednesday. The E. L. C. E. will hold their busi­ ness meeting Tuesday evening at the parsonage with Rey. and Mra. G. E. Klopfenstein. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Schuler, Helena and Esther, and Cornelia Eckardt have returned from their northern trip through Michigan and Wisconsin. They report a fine time and no acci­ dents, although traveling 1730 miles. The Misses Doris and Jane Amund­ sen. twins, of Detroit are spending their summer vacation with their grandparents, Mr. and Mra. Jesse Rowlader. John Domreth agricultural teacher of Woodland, and his sister. Miss Le­ ona, teacher in the Manistee school, were entertained at Helena Schuler's home on Saturday evening. They were her former pupils in the Cope­ mish school. Miss Esther Schuler had for com­ pany over the week end, two nieces from Ann Arbor and one from Cleve­ land, Ohio. ’They were entertained at Sunday dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cooke, also Cornelia Miss Cor­ and Glendon Eckardt. nelia left with them in the afternoon for a few days’ visit in Ann Arbor. Helen and Hubert Thomas of Dut­ ton are spending a part of their va­ cation with their grandparents, Rev. and Mrs. Wheeler. Forrest Hettier of Blissfield came here Thursday, visiting friends and doing some work before Bible confer­ ence begins at Lake Odessa, where he is employed. His father, Rev. A. J. Hettier, is expected this week to at­ tend Bible conference. Sheldon Comers r South Maple Grove By Miss Cleota Conklin. By Mrs. Amoa Dya Maple Gro’ e School meeting will be held at the By Mrs. Wesley ZMBolt Sunday callers at Harvey Cheese­ school house Monday evening, July 8. man’s were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buxton There will be an election of two of- I Blessed is the nation whose God is Psalm 33:12. *and Gordon of Banfield. Mr. and Mrs. fleers, treasurer for three years, and the Lord. Preaching at 9 a. m. followed by Harry Cheeseman and daughters director for one year. Guests Sunday afternoon at the Sunday school. Margaret and Marceil of Dowling. Fred Irwin, Mr. and Mra. Charles Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Buxton. Mr. and home of Mrs. Lena Oaster were Mrs. Mrs. Chas. Stanton. Mrs. Clyde Mary Slosson and Miss Steel of Lal*e Newman and children of Grand Rap­ Creeseman and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Odessa. Mrs. Kate Klont. and Mrs. ids were Friday supper guests at the Mack of the Dunham district. Mr. paster's sister of Buffalo, N. Y.. who home of Mr. and Mra. D. W. Irwin, and Mrs. Harry Babcock and Mrs. ; has come to be with Mrs. Oaster for and all attended the ice cream social at the home of Mr. and Mra. George Ida Norton of the Moore district, and a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dye and chil­ Hoffman. Russell Stanton. Mra. Viola Hagerman of Battle Sunday callers at Fred Hill’s were dren spent the week end with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp of near Mrs. A. E. Dye and Mr. and Mrs. Ce­ Creek spent the week end with Mr. Wamerville, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hill cil Dye. Sunday they called on Mrs. and Mrs. W. C. Clark at their cottage of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Theo Flossie Cass and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh at Thornapple lake. Sunday visitors were Mra. Earl Merkle and son Ward Pierce and son of Bedford, Mrs. Sadie Cass in Battle Creek. Mrs. Kate Klont spent a part of of Wacousta, Mr. and Mra. Carroll Marsh of Battle Creek, and Mr. and the week with Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Reynolds and son of Battle Creek and Mrs. Orley VanSickle. Mra. M. E. Larkin of Nashville. Mrs. Lulu Gray and Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson in Lansing. Mrs. Arthur Embury has returned Mr. and Mrs. William Hill of Union Robert Gray accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray and daughter of City spent the week end with Mrs. to her home in Jackson. Mra. Velma Hill ’ s parents, Mr. and lira. T. J. Ma­ Jarstfer of Nashville la helping care East Assyria to Kalamazoo Sunday, for Will Evans, who is no better. spending the day with the former’s son. Mrs. Harriet Haggerty is very ill, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove spent sister, Mrs. James VandeGeison. Mrs. Lulu Gray will spend this from Thursday until Sunday with Mr. with no hopes of being any better. Callers at the Haggerty home Sun­ week with her son Leon and family and Mrs. Verne Cosgrove near Char­ day were Mesdames Jennie Purdun, lotte. in West Vermontville. Velma Jarstfer. and Etta Baker, and Miss Mabe! Pease is visiting her Mr. and Mrs. Theo Pierce and son of Bedford spent Sunday at L. W. aunt, Mrs. Emma Smart of Charlotte, •John Wolcott of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Deller were for two weeks. Jarrard’s. recent callers on their mother, Mrs. Mrs. Don Hawkins of Birmingham. Martha Deller, at the Haggerty home. Alabama, spent several days last WEST MAPLE GROVE. The funeral of Graham Millard was week with Mrs. Frank Norton and By Mrs. Vem Hawblitz. largely attended at the Wilcox church family. Mrs. Norton and Cleota tak­ Sunday afternoon. The family has ing her to Vermontville Friday to call The ice crem social at George Hoff­ on old friends before she goes to man's was a success. Proceeds were our sincere sympathy. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller and dau­ Boyne City for the summer months. $30.55. Mrs. Lulu Gray entertained the L. Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall of ghter Mary spent Sunday at the home B. C. Friday. Fowlerville called Thursday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Proctor McGinnis in Charlotte. Mrs. Martha Washington, Mrs. at Laurel Marshall's. Amy Robbins. Arnold and Evelyn, Mr. and Mrs. George S. Marshall and granddaughter of Battle Creek and daughters were Sunday dinner LACEY. spent Sunday afternoon with the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale SponBy Sylvia Bivens. Frank Norton family. seller of South Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hoffman and Mr. and Mrs. Verne Hawblitz, OrThe Assyria Sunday school will son spent Sunday evening with Mr. tha and Blair, were Sunday guests at have a picnic the 4th of July at and Mrs. Glenn Aspinall at Hickory Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell's. . Beach's landing, Bristol lake. Comers. Walter Ayers of Indiana spent Fri­ The Butler reunion will be held at day night with his daughter, Mrs. Harrington resort, Clear lake, on the Geo. S. Marshall and family, while on 4th of July. Dayton Corner* his way to the northern part of the Mr. and Mra. Harold Case and son Mra. Qartruda Ba&a state to visit a sister who is very ill. ate dinner with the latter's mother, Mr. and Mrs. Burl Nash and son of Mra. Sylvia Bivens. Mrs. Claude Kennedy of Hastings After dinner. spent a few days at their farm last Barber’s Comers visited at Fred Dale Conklin, Mr. and Mra. Harold Ried's on Sunday. week. Case and son and Sylvia Bivens call­ Mr. and Mrs. Verne Hawblitz and ed on Ralph Swift, Mr. and Mra. j Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Hunter of Ham­ mond. Ind. visited at W. C. Wil­ children were in Grand Rapids Fri­ Sherman Swift and family, and Mr. day attending a reunion. liams’ over the week end. and Mra. Bryan VanAuken and fam- i Earl Marshall of Marshall and UyMr. and Mrs. Chas. Furlong and daughter called on Owen Hynes Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and son Dale Conklin drove to Kalamazoo Marshall were Sunday guests of Mr. Sunday evening to take Arabelle Biv­ day afternoon. Herman Pennington of Assyria and Mrs. Curtis Marshall ens and Frieda Smith, who are going Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy and sons to attend summer school at that place. visited his parents Sunday. Miss Dora Baas is attending the were Sunday visitors at Wm. Guy’s. Miss Elsie Conklin returned to her International C. E. convention at June Tallman and sister of Battle work at Battle Creek Sunday night, Philadelphia. Pa. Creek are spending a couple of weeks after being home a couple of weeks Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes and son with their aunt, Mra. George Hoff­ on account of illness. She is assist­ took dinner Sunday with the former’s man. ing Mra. Ed. Hill with her house­ sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green spent Saturday and work. Sunday visiting relatives in Indiana. Clayton Decker, south of Nashville. Clifford Conklin leaves for Ann Ar­ Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Hunter of Ham­ bor Tuesday to have his shoulder op­ mond. Ind., took supper with Will erated on. He injured it when he fell Six million aliens would be deport­ off a horse three months ago. Clifton Baas Saturday. Miss Marguerite Hynes of Lansing ed, with the view to solving Amer­ Gillespie will look after his farm ica’s job problem, under the bill work. is visiting relatives here this week. Mrs. Lena Kennedy of Hastings drafted by P.ep. Martin Dies (D.-TexMra. Mary Lee was buried last called on Mrs. Wm. Baas and Dora, as-, who declares he has support of Wednesday. She bad been in ill 1155 organizations representing 5,000,­ Friday afternoon. th for over a year. Dies asserts European Miss Dorothy Mae Worst of Cold­ 000 people. Graham Millard was buried Sunday water spent last week with Mrs. Bon countries have taken similar action to' at the Wilcox cemetery. He died of ent employment. West pneumonia, following the measles. THURSDAY, JULY 4, 19S& U. S. Has More Than Half of World’s Telephones; Nearly 16 to 100 Population North America has about twice as many telephones as Europa Asia has twice as many telephones as South America. Africa has approxi­ mately half as many telephones as there are In Australia. There were in the entire world, as of January L 1932, in the vicinity of 35,000,000 telephones, of which about 92 per cent can be reached from any Bell or Bell-connecting telephone in this country. Telephone statistics for the en­ tire world are gathered annually, the latest date for which comparable figures are available being January 1, 1932. These figures show 19,690,- OWNERSHIP OF THE WORLD’S TELEPHONES January 1, 1932 187 telephones in the United States, or 56.17 per cent of the world's total. Canada has 1^64,200 telephones, or 3.89 per cent, and is outranked in number of telephones only by the United States, Germany, and Great Britain. Figures tor the latter coun­ try include Northern Ireland but not the Irish Free State. In North America, Mexico takes third rank in number ot telephones, and is followed by Cuba. Taking into account the other countries of Central America and the West In­ dies, North America has 60.69 per cent of the world’s telephones. Telephone development in South America has been hampered by geographical and other causes, but substantial gains are being made. THE WORLD’S TELEPHONES as of January 1, .1932 North America............21,275,445 South America......... • 637,490 Europe . ..................... 10,871,581 Asia .............................. 1,255,453 Africa .................. 2523173 Oceania............... 765,267 Total ............ 35J»7369 In Asia, Japan has a commanding lead over all other countries, with China holding second place. British India has 54,500 telephones, in Africa, the Union of South Africa leads. In Oceania, Australia, with about 500,000 telephones, and New Zealand with over 160,000 account in large measure for the number of instruments included In that section of the globe. In recent years there has been a great increase, not alone In the United. States, but throughout the world, in dial telephones. Slightly more than 50 per cent of all the dial telephones now In use are located in the United States, and the num­ ber of such Instruments throughout the world totals 12,500,000. Telephone development, however, Argentina has more telephones than any other country on the continent, with Brazil standing in second place, followed by Chile, Uruguay, Colombia and Venezuela in the or­ der named. The other South Amer­ ican countries have but a few thou­ sand telephones each, excepting Peru with 14,632. In Europe, Germany outranks every other nation, with a total of 3,143,655 telephones. Next comes Great Britain and Northern Ireland, with 2.080,056; and France, with 1,­ 228,879. Sweden has 560.605 tele­ phones, which is a much better showing than the figures indicate, because, on a population basis Swe­ den outranks every other European DISTRIBUTION OF THE country with the single exception WORLD’S TELEPHONES of Denmark. Both Russia and Italy January 1, 1932 have in the vicinity of 450,000 tele­ is a question not merely of the ac­ phones. tual number of telephones in use but also ot the number in propor­ tion to population. On this basis, averaging telephones per 100 ot the world’s population, the United States takes first place, with Can­ ada second, Denmark third, New Zealand fourth, Sweden fifth, Switz­ erland sixth, Australia seventh, and Norway eighth. Figures for the United States show 15.8 telephones for each huni dred of its population, and for Can­ ada 13.1. For the entire world, there are 1.8 telephones for each hundred of population. Today You Can Talk With 30,700,000 Telephones in 60 Different Countries With the opening of radio telephone service between Japan and ths United States, In December of 1934, there remain only three large coun­ tries with which America does not have telephone contact. These are China, New Zealand, and Russia. Practically every Bell System or Bell-connecting telephone can now reach other telephones In 60 coun­ tries or separate geographical places. The upper picture shows part of the overseas tele­ phone switchboard in the Long Lines Department of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company in New York. The map gives the routes by which land lines, radio telephones circuits, or both together, can carry the voice of an American telephone user to very nearly any part of the civilized world. Bell System radio transmitting or receiving stations are located In Maine, New York, New Jersey, Florida, and California. At the beginning of 1935, about 30,700,000 telephones on six continents, or 93 per cent of the world's total, were within reach of practically any Bell telephone. Distribution of these telephones is as follows: North America—United States, Bahama Islands, Bermuda, Canada. Cubs, Mexico, 18,150,000; Central America— Costa Rica, Guatemala, Nicaraugua, Panama and Canal Zone, 15,000; South America—Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Peru, Uruguay, Venezuela, 650,000; Europe—Austria, Balearic Islands, Belgium, Czecho­ slovakia, Danzig, Denmark, Finland, France, Germany, Gibraltar, Great Britain, Holland, Hungary, Irish Free State, Italy, Jugoslavia, Latvia, Lithuania, Luxem­ bourg, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Rbumanla, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, 10,750,000; Asia—French IndoChlna, India, Japan, Palestine, Slam, Syria, 445,000; Africa—Algeria, Canary Islands, Egypt, French Morocco, Spanish Morocco, Tunisia, Union of South Africa, 150,000; Oceania—Australia, Netherlands East Indies, Hawaii, Philippine Islands, 520,000. Radio tele­ phone service Is also available between the land and a score of ocean llnerr I, Donald Martens of Chicago spent ' the week end with his parents, Mr. fand Mra. Rupert Martens, and famMiss Lena Maurer of Nashville is spending a few days with her sister, rily. Other relatives from Chicago visited at the Martens home. Mrs. Lydia Gardner, and family. Mr. and Mra. Will Cunningham Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley and sons spent Sunday in Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley Friday evening. with their parents Mr. and Mra. O. E. Miss Sylvia Niver of Battle Creek Linsley. Mra. Linsley, who is confin­ ed to her bed and under the doctor’s is visiting at the home of her aunt, care, is a little better. Mr. and Mra. Mra. Ida Galbreath. Miss Frances Earl Linsley and Betty Lou spent Fri­ Niver of Comstock is spending some time with her aunt too. day and Saturday with them. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove spent Mr. and Mrs. Clair Mosher and fath­ from Friday until Monday with their er, Charley Fruin, were in Fennville son Vem and wife near Charlotte. Saturday. Sunday afternoon callers at the B. The Recreation Birthday club met Sunday at Main St park, Bellevue, Galbreath home were Clair Niver and children of Dowagiac and Mr. and for their annual picnic and reunion of all former members. About fifty Mra. Will Niver and daughter Sylvia were present A potluck dinner, with of Battle Creek. ice cream, was served at noon. A Mr. and Mis. Earl Linsley and Bet­ good time is reported, and it is plan­ ty Lou called ai Alva Kenyon’s on ned to meet again at the same place Thursday evening. next year. Miss Laura Gardner, who is work­ The Misses Frances and Sylvia Niv­ ing near Maple Grove this summer, er and Regina Gardner spent Monday spent the week end with her parents, evening with Lulu and Marjorie Mae Mr. and Mra. Walter Gardner. Linsley. EVANS DISTRICT. By Mrs. E. M. Linsley. —The Michigan Associated Press Editorial association held its annual convention in Battle Creek on Thurs­ day with over 30 editors and publish­ ers in attendance. Papera represent­ ed in this meeting were the Adrian Daily Telegram. Ann Arbor News, Bay City Times, Detroit News, Flint Journal, Grand Rapids Press, Lansing State Journal. Jackson Citizen-Pat­ riot. Owosso Argus-Press, Port Huron Times-Herald, Saginaw News, Muske­ gon Chronicle, Detroit Free Press, and Battle Creek Enquirer-News, which with A. L. Miller, retiring chairman, were hosts to the group. People dealring notices and read­ ing matter in The News must not wait until Wednesday morning be­ fore handing in copy. It is abso­ lutely impossible to publish all the matter handed in frequently on Wednesday morning. Please make an effort to get copy tn before 10 •. m-. Wednesday. Thanks for your cooperation. 4 �THORNAPPLE LAKE. Isle* and Norway. work on battleship® and cruisers. The luckiest vessel of the U. S. naJohn Paul Jones came to America to "fight for the right* of man." He had previously been In the British na­ vy an an acting-midshipman and lit-., er In the merchant marine. He was a lieutenant in the First American Naval Hiifory. June 25, 1812—U. B. squadron en­ Enterprise. In eight months during the Wert Indian war against gaged in unsuccessful pursuit of Brit­ French piracy, this vessel captured 6 ish frigate Belvidera. June 25, 1859—Captain Tattnall, U. privateers and recaptured eleven Am­ S. S. Powhatan, aided British imd erican merchant ships. Ffc^nch in thMr attack on forth al The United States fleet is composed mouth of Peiho River, after British of the Battle Force, the Scouting had been treacherously fired upon by Chinese. Force, and the Base Force. Units of June 27, 1862—Bombardment of the fleet are battleships, cruisers both Vicksburg begah on this date, and heavy and light, destroyers apd the two days later Farragut passed forts Train Force, which Is composed of re­ with Union squadron. pair ships, supply ships, hospital June 27, 1861—Commander J. H. ships, ammunition and oil tankers. Ward killed off Mathias Point. First federal naval officer to lose his life in The navy's newest air-craft carrier Civil War. bears the name which has never long June 28, 1814 — American sloop been missing from the navy register Wasp captured British sloop Rein­ since 1777. Seven Rangers have pre­ deer in English Channel. ceded the present one in serving the June 28. 1919—Peace treaty signed United States. at .Versailles by associated powers and German delegates. The navy has 21 naval hospitals in June 29, 1864—U. S. S. Saugus and the U. S., and beyond the seas which Hunchback attacked Confederate bat­ are maintained for the welfare of teries at Four Mile Creek, Va. June 30, 1815—Commodore Decatus personnel of the navy. concluded a Peace Treaty with the The name Old Glory was given to Bey of Algiers. the national ensign of the United Humor. States by Captain W$ D. Driver of Nurse (in insane asylum). There's Salem, Mass., in 183L a man outside who wants to know if we have lost any male inmates. Naval Exhibits. Doctor: Why? The San Diego Exposition is open, Nurse: He says someone has run and among its exhibits the navy has entered an assortment of naval pro­ off with his wife. jectiles, a depth charge, a mine, mod­ Chief: While I was out with some els of an airplane carrier, battleship, cruiser, submarine, destroyers, and a of the boys the other night, a burglar broke into our house. set showing the development of the Ditto: Did he get anything? fleet within the century. Chief: I’ll say he did — my wife The historic brig Niagara, the ship thought it was me coming home. command of the Providence. His third command was the Ranger, a new 18-gun frigate built at Ports­ mouth. N. H., in which he cruised in English waters, destroying much shipping and infuriating the English to such an extent that they swore he would be bung os a pirate if ever captured. When France joined the Colonies against England, Jones fitted out the Bonhomme Richard in L’Orient, France. The Bonhomme Richard was the old hulk Duras, which had been a merchantman in the East Indies trade. Jones cut gun tai armament of 42 guns. Six of the port* in ber sides and mounted a toguns were 18-pcundera and two of these exploded during the battle with the Serapis. The crew was composed of volunteers of all nations and some Americans who were obtained by an exchange of prisoners with England. When the Bonhomme Eli chard sank after battle with the Serapis. Jones returned to France in the Serapis. After the Revolution, he joined the Russian navy as a Rear Admiral but was unhappy and returned to France, where he died in 1792. After the French defeat at Trafalgar, Napoleon remarked, “Had Jones lived to this day, France might have had an Ad­ miral.” In 1905 Jones' body ws re­ moved to the United States and now reposes in state beneath the chapel Commodore Perry used to cut the line at the U. S. Naval Academy. of the British fleet .and ride to victory in the famous battle of Lake Erie 120 The U. S. flag is the third oldest of years ago. soon will be restored thru the national standards, older than the a 25,000 dollar appropriation by the Union Jack of Britain or the Tricolor state of Pennsylvania. of France. All German merchant vessels have The only American Bluejacket kill­ been ordered to wear in addition to ed at the Battle of Manila Bay wa* the black, red and white flag at the yeoman. stem, the swastika flag hoisted to the signal yardarm. Great Britain's new type 15 inch gun can shoot its projectile through Bluejackets in the navy wear nsith15 inches of armor plate and then er suspenders nor belts, as their travel nine miles farther. These guns trousers are made waist tight fit. are. designed for mounting on battle­ ships. Since the Titanic sank on April 14, 1912, with a lose of 1500 lives, nott a Annapolis now has the finest and single life has been lost through col­ best . technical naval school in the lisions with icebergs on North Atlan­ world, valued at $25,000,000. tic ships route, owing to the efficient work of our Coast Guard. . During the World war, the Amer­ The United States navy has three ican Mine Laying sauadron planted Will Your Advertising Be When the Ink Is Dry? Will It Be THROWN IN THE GUTTER? HIDDEN UNDER SHRUBBERY? BLOWN AGAINST A HEDGE? JUST RUBBISH ON THE LAWN? THROWN INTO THE WASTE BASKET ? CONSUMED BY THE TRASH BURNER? Or WiU It Be Under the reading lamp inside the home—a cherished and INVITED member of the family circle ? This is where your message will be if inserted in THE NEWS, which is a welcome visitor in thousands of homes. . •... , . • .> THE NEWS is ORDERED—and is not an unwelcome intruder on the premise*. It is eagerly awaited by the reader, who desires to keep abreast of the happenings in the county—including news con­ cerning merchandise—price* offered by stores and firms. Nothing locally can take it* place as an advertising medium and business getresults obtained. THE NEWS has reader interest. THE NASHVILLE NEWS PHONE 17 THE NASHVILLE, MICH. NASHVILLE NEWS will *erve your Advertuing need*—your Printing need*. Let The New* do it, and get good tervice. A NEWSY NEWSPAPER - SUBSCRIBE NOW! CUT THIS COUPON And mail it with One Dollar for a year subscription to THE NASHVILLE NEWS. Mra. Cohen: I wish you'd speak to Becky. I caught her speaking to the iceman today. Cohen: Becky, for vy do you fiirt mlt de iceman ven I owe de butcher $8.00? C. A. Dolph, rural carrier for tixis vicinity, retires from active service today, July 1. He was given a party by his patrons and the postoffice force at the grange hall in Bellevue Friday night, with probably 200 in attend­ ance. In behalf of the assembly, Ray E. Noban presented him with a large rocker, and Mr.s Dolph with a beautiful buffet mirror. Those from the Kalamo community who attended were Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Pittlnger and Mabel, Mrs. Arthur Pittlnger, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Parmele and daughters, W. G. Martens and fam­ ily, Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban, Vem Dillin and family, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Barker Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martens and Merle. Edward Curtis is the new carrier. Denby Martens came Saturday to spend a few days with his grandpar­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martens. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove spent from Friday until Monday with their son Vem and wife In Carmel. • Mrs. Josephine Wildt went to Char­ lotte Sunday to spend a few days with her sister, Mrs. Ed. Morey. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martens and family and Mrs’. Wm. Oaster attend­ ed a picnic of the Recreational club Sunday In the Main street park at Bellevue. Mra. R. J. Pittlnger and daughter Mabel, Mrs. Arthur Pittlnger and a friend from Charlotte were at Battle Creek Thursday to see Mrs. Mamie Chase, who is in a hospital there. Mr. and Mrs. John Harmon were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Byron Squires of Duck lake. Mr. and Mra. Leon Wilkes and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Harris of Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Alger. Miss Lucile Wildt, who is taking a summer course at Ann Arbor, spent the week end with the home folks. Mrs. Donald Shepard of Olivet is staying at the home of her parents for a few days to care for Mra. Dodg­ son, who has been ill. Southwest Maple Grove Boot; May I have a new suit of blues? Mr. and Mrs. Warren Lillie of Kal­ Storekeeper: How do you want amazoo were guests Wednesday of them—too large or too small? their cousins, Mr. and Mra. George Mother. Daughter, your hair is all Ball and family . Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Buxton and mussed up. Did that sailor kiss you Beatrice, also a number of the neigh­ against your will? bors, attended the funeral of Mrs. Daughter: He thinks he did, mothBuxton’s sister, Mra. Albert Lee, on Wednesday. Interment in Union cem­ Cashier: I need a holiday . I'm not etery. Graham Millard, who had been very looking my best ill with measles, followed by pneu­ Manager: Nonsense. Cashier—It isn't nonsense; the sai­ monia, died Friday in Pennock hospi­ lors are beginning to count their tal. Funeral services were held Sun­ day at the Wilcox church, with bur­ change. ial in the cemetery there. Remember the South L. A. S. ice Governor Fitzgerald announced the cream social Thursday evening, the appointment of Eugene B. Elliott as Fourth, at the home of Mr. and Mra. superintendent of public instruction. Ray Gillespie. He took office July 1. Elliott has The Young People’s class had a been director of research and finance party with a wiener roast at Middle in the department of public instruc­ lake Thursday evening. Beatrice Buxton spent Sunday with tion for the past two years. Although a Republican he was brought into! Enid Cheeseman. state service by Voelker. At the West Vermontville time of the announcement, Dr. Paul By Mrs. Vem Elliston. F. Voelker, Democratic incumbent, in­ dicated he might fight to retain the Mr. and Mra. O. H. Moyer of Hast­ office. Voelker told the governor, "I ings were Sunday dinner guests of believe it is my duty to continue in Mr. and Mra. M. A. Mahar and fam­ office until my successor is elected ily. and has qualified." It was possible Mr. and Mrs, Sponable and daugh­ Voelker will appeal to the state Su­ ter of Grand Rapids spent Sunday preme court The governor said he with Mr. and Mra. T. L. Northrup. had been advised by the attorney Their daughter remained for a visit. Mrs. Roy Weeks spent the week general that he must appoint a sup­ erintendent of public instruction. Bar­ end in Lansing. Little Richard Tay­ ring court intervention Elliott will fill lor, who has been visiting here, re­ the .vacancy caused by the death of turned to his home. Mr. and Mra. James Fellows of Maurice R. Keyworth. who defeated Voelker at the last spring election. Lake Odessa called on Mrs. Etta Mra. Attorney General Harry S. Toy said Chance Sunday afternoon. he would represent Elliott if court Chance went home with them to vis­ it for the week. proceeding are instituted. He conMr. and Mrs. Vern Elliston called tended Voelker having been defeated ih the election has no just claim to on Mr. and Mra. Sam Shepard Sun­ day forenoon. Miss Esther Shepard the office after his term expires. is recovering from a relapse of the measles. ’ Governor Fitzgerald ’ vetoed’ i biD proposing* to*-legalize kenb or beano when conducted by organizations "This piece of legislation would say in effect 'if you play keno or beano in a pool room it is a violation of the law—if you play it in the basement of the church, in e lodge hall or in the meeting place of a veterans’ as­ sociation it is legal.' the veto mes­ sage said. “I can scarcely believe that churches, lodire. and veterans wish to be placed on record as seek­ ing a discriminatory law to enable them to profit from operations which would be In defiance of the law if conducted by others. In the case of beano the Supreme court has speci­ fically held that it is a gambling game. Unscrupulous promoters could appropriate themselves for the pur­ pose of conducting large scale lotter­ ies by setting up dummy fraternal, benevolent or religious organizations The state would be thrown wide onen Branch Otetrict The social at the George Hoffman! home was very well attended in spite! of the rainy weather. Over thirty dollars was taken in. j Rev. and Mrs. Rhoades and family leave for Ohio the first of the week to be gone about two weeks. Mr. and Mra. E. J. Norton and Mr. Buehler of Battle Creek were Sunday afternoon callers at the Vincent Nor­ ton home. Mrs. Dewey Jones doesn't gain as fast as her many friend* would like to have her. Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Decker and fam­ ily of near Hastings called on Mr. and Mra. Vincent Norton and Margery Sunday evening. Governor Fitzgerald has announced the reappointment of Dr. C. C. Siem­ ens as state health commissioner. Siemens has served under three gov­ ernors. Prior to his state appoint­ ment he was city health officer in Grand Rapids. His term expired July 1. An Edmonds family picnic held at Thon apple lake on June 23. was also a farewell for Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moen, who are going north. The warm spell including the last week end brought some family picnics. The Rucker family, assisted _ some relatives, spent two days dec­ orating the Lake House Pavilion in preparation for the Fourth. The heavy rains from time to time since the opening of‘the bass, blue­ gill, etc., fishing season, have roiled the water considerably and thus in­ terfered with the anglers' pleasure. There were plenty of campers at the opening of the season, trailers and tents being much in evidence. Some made their full catches, and some didn't—just as usual. Leaders of the administration’s $50,000,000 youth-training and job­ supplying program say they will start the project at once. President Roosevelt created the “Youth Admin­ istration" last week and placed Au­ brey Williams, assistant relief admin­ istrator, and Miss Josephine Roche, assistant secretary of the treasury, in command. A statement issued by Williams' office said detailed plans were not complete, but “it is certain that we will be well under way in ten days and, I hope, in full swing by mid-July.” The objectives announc­ ed by the White House are four-fold —to give young men and women be­ tween 16 and 25 work in private in­ dustry, train and retrain them for private employment, allow them to finish high “school and college and supply them with work on relief pro­ jects. Officials said state and local committees will be set up to work with a national advisory committee to seek co-operation of industry’, ag­ riculture and commercial groups in finding employment and arranging private and public facilities for job­ training at various trades. Employ­ ers and local governments will be ask­ ed to apprentice youths with federal financial aid. Williams, who has is executive director of the new agen­ cy. Miss Roche is chairman of. a special executive committee. President Rooaevelt has nominated Frank Murphy of Michigan, present governor general of the Philippines, to be United States high commission­ er to the Philippine Islands, to take office upon the inauguration of the government of the Philippine Com­ monwealth. Mr. Roosevelt also sent to the Senate the nomination of Har­ ry L. Hopkins to be administrator of the Works Progress Administration. Th state public utilities commission has moved to pave the way for devel­ opment of electric service to rural districts now without it The com­ mission called a state-wide confer­ ence for July 16, out of which it hopes will grow a uniform rural eiecrification program for the state.. Chair­ man William H. Smith invited all farm organizations in the state and utilities companies to send represen­ tatives. ANNOUNCES REGULAR $1.10 POWDER The same exquisite Coty Powder, $1.10. Seemed with die four most popular Coty perfumes, L'Aimant, L'Origxn, Emeraude," Paris," each in its own distinctive box. Twelve skin­ true shades to choose from. W hiten teeth quickly and solely wi'h the penetrating powder that cleans and polishes. ens the breath. Protects the gum*. Economical-saves ARREST DECAY AND GUARD With FOR SALE AT All DRUG STORES BARGAIN OFFER We have made arrangements with The Grand Rap­ ids Herald through which we can offer you The Herald in combination with The News. You can’t keep in touch with local affairs without the home paper and you can't afford to de without a daily newspaper. You can’t get all the home news without The News, and The Herald will give you more and later general news, better market reports, better sporting news and better special features than any other daily newspaper. Our combination ia absolutely the best you can get. No other will so nearly fill all your reading matter re­ quirements. The Nashville News AND The Grand Rapids Herald Both One Year for only �BUM’ VBL X VHvlLU NEW! • Homer Barber, V’tville, Herd’s A Dog-gone Entered West Point Good Dog Story: I Michigan Bell Pay* $2,737,955.25 Taxe» - -------------- !----------- — ~~-^1= --- Edwin Reynold* Gov. Fitzgerald Pine Lake Camp Hurt In Collision Honors E. H. Boyle* Opened June 24 Begun Four Years Military Training • With 3032 in Barry County, Caxtk- Ont-half This Amount Wm Paid Into First Of Three Camp Periods For limployee Of A. D. Pennock Injured ; Former Eaton Uoimty Probate Judge Near M-78 Dunce Hail Saturj 1S Named To Michigan Public .Monday. Hud To Enlist Eight i ton Ix*d» With 254; Yankee | Underprivileged . Children Main­ day Night. rtpittea Cwnmhdoc. —* ■ " Springs "Tall Enders.’’ tained By Kellogg Found. Homer G. Barber of Vermontville j Here’s a dog-gone good dog story, coveted , ap! supposed to has at last received ,his -------------------------------_ be . _ one pf_those x "true .; ... . .. of; -pointment -to West Point Militaryj.stories" too and. jt's^an outgrowth Academy and Monday began hl» four: this -recent _".d«g census” of Barry years’ training. Mr. Barber was | county. 'whlch totalled 3,032 dogs, and named as alternate by several con-1 relates to the faithful work' of our gressmen but heretofore the regular' own supervisor, S. Wilbert Smith of who by dog-god persistent nominee had been able to pass all the Castleton, ~ " work led his brother supervisors in required tests.He bad to sign up there until June his dog-count with a list of 254 dogs, 26, lfii39, and enlist in the army until and at 10c for each doggie made « June 26. 1943 a period of eight years. dog-gone good bit from the county His salary while in West Point will "dog" money. Getting down to realities. Castleton be 31078 a year, of which board, room and tuition will cost him $7R6.- did lead with 254 dogs, while 'fhom46. and requires an Initial deposit of apple was second with 201 dogs, and Yankee Springs was way at the end $300 fee. He will be In West Point constantly with only 94 dogs. Other townships and without furlough for 18 months were listed as follows. Assyria 184. Baltimore 179, Barry and will neither leave the academy 180. Carlton 147, Hastings 126, Hope nor be home during that time. Mr. Barber is a son of the late 179, Irving 164. Johnstown 182, Ma­ Keith L. Barber and Ella Barber, the ple Grove 144, Orangeville 158, Prai­ latter being matron of the girls’ new rieville 139, Rutland 167, and Wood­ dormitory at Olivet college, and a land grandson of Ed. D. Barber of Ver­ montville. Former Mich. Editor He received this appointment pure­ Died In Charlotte ly on the basis of educational qualifi­ cation, he having passed his examina­ B. J. Lowery, Former Editqr-Publlshtion something over a year ago. The er Howard City Record, Charlotte three academic years that he has had Resident 20 Years. at Ann Arbor so far as degrees and so forth are concerned, will be a total B. J. Lowery, 76, at one time one of loss to him. and his only reward for the best known upstate Michigan his three years work there will be the newspapermen, but for 20 years a education and information that he ac­ resident of Charlotte, died suddenly tually absorbed. June 26. For many years Mr. Low­ ery was editor and publisher of the Howard City Record and following its Older Girls Meet sale to J. B. Haskins, its present own­ Of Battle Creek Area er, did special promotion work for One Hundred Camp Fire Girls In communities, Charlotte being one of the towns that he served in this ca­ Conference Of Two Days At Hast­ pacity. After a few years in this Ings. Varied Program. field he bought a paper in Wisconsin, About 100 Camp Fire girls from but eventually moved back to Char­ the Battle Creek Area, with Hastings lotte to be with his daughter, Mrs. J. group as hostesses, attended the Old­ Max Allen. Mrs. Lowery died four er Girls' Conference at Hastings on years ago last Christmas. Friday and Saturday. Nashville. The Allen family at the time of his Athens. Albion. Marshall and Battle fatal selzure-were all packed ready to Creek were represented in the gath­ leave next morning for their summer ering of girls and guardians. place at Elk Rapids. The conference opened with a pro­ gram and box supper Friday after­ CRIPPLED CHILDREN SURVEY noon at- Camp Kitanniwa. Clear lake, IN BARRY CO. SHOWS 108 the progrm including a talk by Miss According to a recent survey con­ Kathryn Redner of Battle Creek, win­ ner of the scholarship of Mills college ducted in Barry county and made in California for being judged the public by Mrs. Sue Nobles, nurse of best all around Camp Fire girl in the the Health Unit, there are 108 cases of crippled children within Barry’s United States. Delegates were entertained in borders. Of the total. 51 per cent Hastings homes Friday ijlght and were caused by disease, 38 per cent Saturday morning were entertained were congenital or crippled from with tennis matches and golf games birth, and 9 per cent resulted from accidents. There are 28 cases due to at the Country club. Saturday afternoon there was a infantile paralysis. The report further showed that luncheon and program at the same place to close the program, which in­ five out of six children who had in­ cluded a talk about camping in Ha­ fantile paralysis and were given con­ waii by Cecelia Enemolio, an Hawaii- ■ valescent serum, have recovered. an girl. Dans in g was also enjoyed. Four cases given orthopedic care are The Hastings group was hostess making a steady improvement in because of the record of highest per­ health. centage of membership for the year. EATON CO. PAST MATRONS HAVE ORGANIZED CLUB ENTERTAINED SCHOOLMATES FOR MRS. D. E. MATER, CLARE I The Minnie E. Keyes County AssoMrs. Jesse Garlinger arranged a । ciation of Past Matrons, named for a delightful affair for the pleasure of former Olivet resident and former Mrs. D. E. Mater of Clare, who has Worthy Grand Matron of the Mich­ been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Gar- igan Grand Chapter. O. E. S., was iinger, and other relatives. It was a formed by Eaton county past mat­ gathering of old schoolmates, an rons meeting with Mrs. Gertrude event of Thursday afternon. with an Prindle of Charlotte. Officers chosen old time visit for Mrs. Mater of were: president, Miss Bernice Monta­ Clare, Mrs. Dora Price Marshall of gue, Olivet, who is also president of Bellevue. Mrs. Royal Barnum. Mrs. the O. E S. county association; and Amanda Hart, Mrs. Lewis Gardner. Mrs. Dora Egner, Bellevue, secretary­ Mrs. Sam Gutchess and Mrs. John treasurer. All but two of the 12 Bahs. Mrs Will Titmarsh, who has clubs in the county were represented. been very ill was unable to be pres­ Fifty-eight were present. ent, so they wrote her a chain letter. Mrs. Frank Price of Lansing was in­ PROPOSED REEK RULE ENDORSED BY CO. SUPS. vited, but was not present. Mrs. Mater's sister. Mrs. Jane Garlinger, One of the important acts of the and daughter, Mrs. Will Snore, were June meeting of the Barry county also of the company. Pictures taken will be highly prized. Mrs. Garlinger board of supervisors was its endorse­ ment of a proposed change in the served home made ice cream and cake regulations for selling beer by pass­ to the company. ing a resolution sent to it by the Kent board of supervisors. WEDDINGS. The resolution asks that the sale Hubbard-Harris. deadline for the sale of beer be chang­ ed to 12:30 a. m., that the places Floyd Hubbard and Pauline Harris, where beer is sold be closed at 1 a. both from Albion, were married at m., that no such beverages be sold on the Methodist parsonage Sunday at Sunday or election days, that no floor 1:80 p. m.. Rev. Myron E Hoyt per­ shows be allowed, and that the age forming the ceremony, using the sin­ limit be raised from 18 to 21 years of gle ring service. The young couple a«e. were accompanied by their parents, M.r and Mrs. Bert Hubbard, also of FAMILY DINNER FOR SISTER, Albion. Mr. Hubbard, Sr., was born MRS. MATER OF CLARE at Morgan and lived there for sever­ Mrs. Jane Garlinger and son en­ al years prior to moving to Albion. tertained with a family dinner Sunday for her sister. Mrs. D. E. Mater U ERE THE GUESTS of Clare, with Jesse Garlinger and OF RANFTELD FRIENDS family, the Will Snores and Mr. and Miss Nina Chapel! of Lansing came Mrs. Chris Neithercut of Flint as the tor ■ week end vielt with Mis, Min- additional guests. Mr. and Mrs. Nelnie Furniss. and they with Lee and thereut took Mrs. Mater to ber home Minnie Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Charles I at Clare. Deller. Mrs. Viola Feighner. and Carl Notice. MorgenthaJer. spent Sunday ob invit­ ed guests at the Banfield country’ The Co-Ops. will ship ail lands of home ot Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cran­ stock July 8. Phone 39-F12 for truck dall, where they enjoyed a potluck 1 service. 52-lc T. J. Mason. Mgr. The Michigan Bell Telephone company will pay in taxes this year $7.26 telephone, based on the average number of telephones it operated in 1934; 5his> is approximately 51.00 more per telephone, than it paid last year. It requires the net earnings from 187.600 telephones or nearly 38 per Cent of the average number the company operated last year to pay the tax bill which will amount to $3,­ 594,000.00. And If taxes were paid through a meter, the Michigan Bell company would be required to stuff $6.83 into the slot each minute of ev­ ery day in the year. On Friday. June 28, Michigan’s au­ ditor general, John O’Hara, received at Lansing the Telephone company’s check for $1,368,977.63. representing half, of its state tax biU of 62,737,­ 955.25. The balance is to be paid be­ fore November 1. ’ In addition to its state tax, the Tel­ ephone company will pay the federal government approximately $809,000 this year, and its miscellaneous local taxes will approximate $47,000. Under the Michigan law, telephone and telegraph companies, railroads railway car-loaning companies and express Companies pay taxes to the state, in lieu of local taxes, upon property generally used for conduct­ ing their businesses. The Michigan Bell Telephone company is the largest individual taxpayer in the utilities group. Tax money received by the state of Michigan from public utilities goes into the primary school fund and is distributed among all public school districts in proportion to the number of children of school age residing therein. It is estimated that the Michigan Bell company pays approxi­ mately 28 per cent of the sum paid into the fund by the state’s public utilities. CHARLOTTE SEWAGE PLANT IS COMPLETED Charlotte's new sewage disposal plant has been completed and the PWA auditor formally closed the project. The city is now waiting for the $10,522.44 which the national gov­ ernment agreed to pay toward the cost of construction of the plant The total cost of the plant including inter­ est paid on bonds is $38,121.65. The total received by the sale of bonds was $30,545.78. The city attorney, C. B. Fisk Bangs, has been handling the legal side of the project. The OwensAmes-Kimball Co., of Grand Rapids, built the plant and R. A. Dodge of Ann Arbor was the engineer. Edwin Reynolds, farm hand em- ! Governor Fitzgerald has signally One hundred sixty-eight underpriv­ ileged children from the five counties ployed by A. D. Pennock, was report-| honored Emerson B. Boyles, former having health units, Barry, Eaton. ed to have received injuries to his; probate judge of the governor's home Allegan, Hillsdale and VanBuren right knee and chest in a collision 1 county of Eaton, with appointment to counties, and Battle Creek, are enjoy­ with the automobile of Merle Mar-1 the Michigan Public Utilities commlsing the first of the three camp per­ tens, Bellevue, near the White Rabbit glon, the appointment coming with iods maintained by the W. K. Kellogg dance hail, seven miles north of Bat-. that of Ivan E. Hall of Grand Rapids, Foundation at Pine lake, Prairieville. tie Creek on M-78, at Saturday mid-'.They replace Coms. Dan of MuskeThe children for the first camp per­ nighL There were seven in the Mar­ gon and Balch of Kalamazoo. Others. iod, June 24 to July 12, includes: Bar­ tens car, but none was seriously in­ Paul W. Voorhies of Detroit. Wm. M. Smith of St. Johns and Harold Waples ry 22, Allegan 24, Eaton 26, Hills­ jured. of Ironwood, were reappointed. dale 24. VanBuren 26 and Battle Mr. Boyles is a former deputy at­ —Mrs. Louise C. Gouldsborough, Creek 36. torney general. In both the Bracket 76, resident of Charlotte for 50 years, A group of 50 instructors, council­ lors and officials of the camp receiv­ died at her home after several months and Fitzgerald administrations he has been connected with the attorney gen­ ed their instruction and a course of of ill health. * training for their camp duties. —The county farm agent's office at eral’s office, and in the present admin­ Proof of the splendid work done by Charlotte has announced that In many istration was assigned to Governor The the Foundation is the fact that Bar­ cases farmers seeded an excess acre­ Fitzgerald's executive office. ry county recently won honorable age to wheat last fall. Federal con­ Boyles family were back in Charlotte mention in a nation wide contest in tract signers are required to use ex­ during the Comstock administration. county health work sponsored by the cess acreage for hay or pasture, pldw —The Jubilee Golden anniversary National Chamber of Commerce. In it under, or sign a supplementary the Northeastern division there was a contract further reducing the 1936 of the Michigan state Holiness Camp Meeting association will be held at tie for first place between Cattarau­ acreage to offset the 1935 excess. gus county, N. Y., and Westchester —Miss Inez Manby, 33, living at the Eaton Rapids camp grounds July county, N. Y. Honorable mention Lacey, despondent because of 11’ ! 25 to August 4. was given Columbia county, N. Y.; health, took her own life while visit­ ' —Roberta Frances Reed of Char­ Barry county, Mich.; Southern Berk­ ing in the home of her brother, Wil­ lotte, niece of Governor Fitzgerald, shire district, Mass.; Allegan county, son Manby, northeast of Lacey. She ' and Samuel Beer of Bucyrus, Ohio, Mich.; and Eaton county, Mich. The had, earlier in the year, been employ­ were married at Oxford, England. fact that three of the five counties of’ ed as a telephone operator at Delton June 2', the culmination of a campus the Foundation unit won honorable •and last year at Hickory Comers. i romance at Ann Arbor. Mr. Beer mention certainly speaks for itself. She had been forced to quit work be­ I was graduating as a Rhodes scholar Camp dates are: June 24 to July cause of ill health. • under appointment of Michigan, and 13: July 15 to August 3; August 5 to —After little more than six months ' Mrs. Beer has been in London since 24th. or operation, officers of the Belding i December, 1932. branch of the Ionia State Savings I —Two conferences were being held bank have announced payment of a at Olivet college campus last week, Graham Millard, 54, per cent semi-annual dividend to the Older Young People’s conference Died From Measles two subscribers to $250,000 in additional I and the Adult Training Institute, both Death Of Johnstown Man Due To preferred stock sold to organize the sponsored by the Michigan CongregaPneumonia. Funeral From Wilcox branch. The new bank has more than ; tional and Christian churches, nearly Church Sunday. 200 new accounts and total deposit” , 150 people, faculty and students, at­ of more than $80,000. i tending. Young people of high school Graham Millard, 54, Johnstown age were ther£ for similar training township, father of Silas Millard of The date on your paper shows j this week, 250 being expected. Maple Grove township,. died Friday the time tn which your subscrip­ Please refer to it ' night at Pennock hospital, Hastings, tion is paid. from pneumonia which resulted from measles. He leaves the widow and two sons. Silas, and Floyd of Detroit. Funeral services were conducted from the Wilcox church in Maple Grove, and burial was made in the Wilcox cemetery. New* Want Ads. Get Results. (^SNAPSHOT CUILIk Respect Your Box Camera COY BRUMM SOLVES QUESTION OF “LEISURE" Coy Brumm, retiring rural mail carrier who left the government ser­ vice July 1 after 30 years’ work from the local office, solved the much mooted question of "what to do with his leisure" the very first day very "completely." so completely in fact that there was no "leisure." There was just a plan at first of going out to the farm to help his son. V. F. W. POST FORMED, Nelson Brumm, in haying, which MEETS WEEKLY AT HASTINGS sounds simple, but wasn't so simple after all. Twenty-six have signed the charter First there was the matter of "hay­ for a Post of the Veterans of Foreign ing clothes," and of course they had Wars, meeting Thursday evenings at I to be "shortened" and then tied. Hastings and officers chosen for the I Patchin’ and patchin’, faulty some coming year are: Senior Vice Com., I way, patchin’—five patchin's. Part of H. B. Howig; Junior Vice Com., Thos. | day gone. And then the haying, with Loftus; Chaplain, William Hitchcock; Quartermaster. Andrew Matthews; i h record of five loads in the barn beSurgeon, Dr. B. C. Swift of Middle­ 1 fore work ceased. ville. It has been named the Leo A. • And didn’t he do something with Miller Post All ex-service men who his first day of "leisure"? — have served on foreign soil in any Birthday Gathering war or rebellion are eligible to mem­ I Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Hartwell, bership. not being limited to World , Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix. Sumner war veterans as in the American Hartwell and family, Mr. and Mrs. Legion. Lynn Mix and fiaughters Lorrine and Joellen were entertained for dinner Maple Leaf Grange. Sunday at the home of Mrs. Lena S. Maple Leaf grange No. 940 will Mix for the annual birthday dinner meet Saturday night, July 6. The re­ honoring the birthdays of Mrs. Cora freshments will be ice cream and Hartwell. Stanley Mix and Mrs. Lena cake. Program as follows. Song by Mix, all of which are in the month of grange. Roll call: Tell the most ex­ June. A delightful potluck dinner citing Fourth of July you ever en­ was enjoyed by all, then the birthday countered. Song by Mabie and Aus­ cake and ice cream. In the afternoon tin Flook. Song by Earl Creeseman, all went to Striker lake, and those accompanied by Donald Norton. A who cared to went in bathing. But reading by John Norton. A piano se­ the real joy of the day was the pres­ lection by Beatrice Buxton. The ence of little Lorraine, who was able stunts will be conducted by Will Face. to come for a short time. Her last Reading by Clara Face. Talk on operation is planned for some time in Florida by Belle Norton. Music by July, and we all hope it will be suc­ Cyrus Buxton, Maurice, Will and Hu­ cessful. ron Healy. Closing song. MRS. ROSE ANN CHARLTON McNITT ROAD MONEY PASSED AWAY JUNE 24 DISTRIBUTED IN JULY Mrs. Rose Ann Chrlton, 78, mother The McNitt money, made available of Irving Charlton, died at her home to counties to compensate them for on the Hastings Center road, follow­ taking care of township roads, near­ ing a long period of poor health. She ly all of which in this section have i leaves the son and a sister, Mrs. been taken over by the county road | Christie Clark of South Hastings, and commission, will be available this one brother. Dan Althouse of Sagi­ month, the final payment for 1935 naw. Rev. J. J. Wilfitts officiated at from the state. the funeral, held from the home, and Barry will receive $24202.76, Eaton burial was made in the Valley Home $23,4’7.74, Calhoun $21,286.94. cemetery. Second payment on the weight tax Entertained At Lake. wili also come this month. Mrs. E. L. Kane entertained the Tuesday Afternoon Bridge club at NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS OF BARKY CO. the Feighner cottage at Thomapple Returned delinquent taxes and spe- lake. cial assessments for 1932 and prior —The Saranac creamery and yean are due and payable at the of­ fice of the County Treasurer of Hast­ cheese factory has closed. Schneider ings c-r Auditor General of Lansing on & Son have not been able to get the cooperation that would give them the or before September first next volume of cream and milk to make it Lorenzo F. Maus,, 52-8 Barry Co. Treasurer. possible for them to keep going. Don’t think for one min­ ute that you cannot use your box camera In the winter. The anew acene was snapped with a box camera, using the sec­ ond atop. In the fire-aide acene a time expoaure of one aecond was t ‘ ualng the largest .. with the aid of three ohotoflood lamps. 'T'HOUSANDS of people of all ages * e e very much interested tn the fascinating hobby of picture taking, own box cameras but. believe It or not. have permitted an inferiority complex to creep upon them, as far as respect for the performance of their cameras is concerned. Now that really sounds ridiculous. It Is true, nevertheless. Readers have written to the Snapshot Guild with a tale of woe about waiting for spring to arrive to make a concerted effort to improve their pictures. So many owners of box cameras seem to be of the opinion that the sun must be shining like blazes before they should try to take a picture. What Is to follow is directed right straight at you. and you and you . . . with a box camera. If it is hibernat­ ing in peaceful slumber on the closet shelf awaiting the arrival of spring and bright sunshine, go get It, dust it off—and be sure you wipe off the lens carefully with a soft, dry cloth —get yourself a roll of film and start shooting. There are more interest­ ing winter plctui*es waiting to be made with a box camera than you will ever be able to take If you live to be as old as Methuselah. Remem­ ber. too. that the old Biblical pas­ sage still bolds good—“Seek and ye shall find”--and it will not take much seeking if your eyes are open: Under ordinary conditions you can take instantaneous snapshots outdoors in the winter, or. If the day is too dark and dreary, there is always the old reliable time ex­ posure. If the day Is clear and bright you can take action pictures providing you snap the picture at the right angle and are not too close to the subject. Pictures can be taken Indoors at night with a box camera If you use one of the inexpensivs photoflash lamps. A little experimenting may be necessary until you know what you can and cannot expect from your box camera, and if you are a real amateur you will get a lot of pleas­ ure out of the experimenting. The fellow with a lot of fine equip ment doesn't deserve half ibt praise for an unusual picture as the real amateur, who owns a box cam­ era and who. through perseverance and thought, gets a "knockout" pic­ ture under adverse conditions. Look at the heading of this column this week. If you have belittled your camera by discarding It for the winter you owe it an apology for forcing It Into the army of unem­ ployed. The average box camera on sale today has two stops and a time ex­ posure adjustment The stop open­ ings control the amount of light passing through the lens. Number one—the larger stop, or opening, is for snapshots of ordinary subjects in sunlight The second opening, or smaller stop, is for snapshots ot distant views, beach scenes, snow without prominent dark objects in the foreground, and clouds, only. In bright spnlight During ths winter, on day’s with hazy sunlight It Is best to use the first, or large stop and on dark days use the sec­ ond stop and a very short time ex­ posure. When making time exposures the camera must be placed on a tripod, table, fence or something solid so that the camera will notmove when the picture is taken. / You are overlooking s lot of pleas­ ure If you are not making use of your box camera, so get it out. If you are really interested you can stop In 'most any store that Mils cameras and photographic supplies and get free literature on taking pictures at night Indoors during these tong winter evenings, and yoe wilt find it is one type of indoor sport the entire family will enjoy. And speaking of the family—that's a hunch for a mighty Important pic­ ture. You will' have a tot ot (an taking a picture of the family group and in Irter years the result wfllU numbered among yonr prise >cw alcna. Try II JOHN VAN GUILDER. d A 4 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/617/NashvilleNews_1935-07-11.pdf 0ff250f090d02290063f4ad6a38836df PDF Text Text The Aiislivillc 5tew§L Home-Coming July 25-26-27-28 VOLUME LXII Five Cent* the Copy Celebration Dates Nearing Rapidly Gal* Day* That Nashville Haa Been Planning Im Bat Two Short Weeks Away. School Aid Fund* For Castleton $5685 Highway Com. VanWagoner Here. Clerk Remington Received Notice Last Week. County Gets $37,980 There Will Be Several Bandft And In Two Funds. Many Other Attractions. Castleton township, H. F. Reming­ Only two weeks more and Nash­ ville’s greatest celebration will be op­ ton clerk, was advised last week of a ening its eyes to the wondering world. check for $5685 to be received, rep­ Two weeks from today will be the resenting the primary supplement opening day, and from that morning and equalization funds. The primary until Sunray night Nashville will supplement fund for the township hold "open house" to a throng of for­ amounted to $3019 and the equaliza­ mer residents who will be here for tion fund to $2666, totalling $5685 00. This is to be apportioned among all the home-coming, as well as to hosts of people from the surrounding towns schools having over 12 pupils, which leaves the Morgan school out of the and country-side. During ‘he past week the commit­ distribution. Distribution to Castletdn districts tees have been assured that State Highway Commission Murray D. Van­ will be as follows: Eq. Tota> P. Sup. Wagoner will be with us on one of Dist $2489 $4271 these days to formally dedicate the No. 1 fri. L $1782 162 splendid new bridge over the Tnorn- No. 2 fri ----------- 162 159 apple and to officially open the new i No. 2............... 159 115 236 pavement now rapidly approaching No. 3 .. ------------- 121 completion to the north village limits. I No. 4 „ 139 139 As an added attraction, on the day No. 6 .. 153 158 of the dedication ceremonies Warden No. 7159 159 Sbean of the Southern Michigan pri­ No. 8 „ ._ 254 62 316 son and Commissioner of Pardons and No. 10 „ 90 90 Paroles Armstrong have promised to To County. send the famous prison band to fur­ The fund to be received by the nish music for the occasion. county amounts to $37,930 for the Warden Charles Shean was the two funds with the township division guest Sunday of R. H. Olin at his as follows: cottage at Thomapple lake, and said Assyria, $899; Baltimore, $2,073; that it might be found preferable to Barry, $1,591; Carlton. $1,647; Castle­ have the fine band from the Ionia re­ ton. $5,685; Hastings. $818; Hope, formatory come here instead of the $1586; Irving, $3,611; Johnstown, Southern Michigan band, but that $1,566; Maple Grove, $1,233; Orange­ surely one or the other musical or­ ville, $1,313; Prairieville, $955; Rut­ ganization would be brought to Nash­ land, $926; Thornapple, $8,316; Wood­ ville for this occasion. land, $4,998; and Yankee Springs. A special committee has been ap­ $713. pointed, to prepare plans for the dedi­ cation ceremonies, and this committee Garden Club Met is to make all plans and preparations With Mr*. O. Hook for the occasion. This committee is comprised of Merle Hinckley, Max Lesson On Color Combination And Miller and E. C. Kraft, and the chair­ Planting Of Flowers Conducted man is empowered to draft any oth<-r By Mrs. P. Dahlhower. members for any work he may want The Nashville Garden club held done In connection with the dedica­ thfeir July meeting on Tuesday after­ tion ceremonies. noon. Mrs. Mary Flook opened her home for the occasion. There were Thursday Night 13 members and four visitors present A general meeting of all commit­ The regular business mec-iing was tees at the Star Theater tonight called to order by the president, Mrs. (Thursday) at eight o’clock. All Clara Dahlhouser, after which a very committee members and all others instructive and interesting lesson was interested are urged to attend. given on color combination in the planting of flowers. Members of the club decided to The village committee on parks with and streets has promised to have the plant the village flower beds village parks given a hair-cut and petunias. The next meeting, the second Tues ­ shave and any other tonsorial atten­ tion necessary to have them looking day in August, will be with Mrs. Jen­ so fine that they will be an attraction nie Briggs. The lesson will be on the to our visitors and a source of pride culture of gladiolus. Each members to our residents. Chairman Dull says is asked to bring a floral arrange­ he will see that all details are car­ ment; the class will then study each one and point out the errors as well ried out. Application has been made to the as the merits. Anyone interested in the study of State Highway Department for the closing of the state trunk lines M-14 flowers is very cordially invited to at­ tend these club meetings. Please re­ and M-214 through Main street from Washington to Mill streets, in order member the date, always the second that the business section of the street Tuesday in each month. will be safe from automobile traffic for the crowds which are expected to Returning Pastor* be present, and the village council For Home-Coming has been asked to grant the use to the commitees also of Sherman and Bev. Wright To M E. Church: Un. Maple streets east from Main for one Gibson To Evangelical; Rev. Hanks block and off Washington street west Not To Come. of Main. All other streets will be op­ en to traffic and for parking, and Rev. George Wright, former pastor entrance and exit will also be provid­ of the M. E. church in Nashville, and ed for the village parking lot at the now pastor of the Beatrice Isbell M. rear of the Masonic temple. E. church in Jackson, returns here There will be a special meeting of for the Gospel Day of the Nashville all committees at the Star theatre Home-Coming. Rev. C. C. Gibson, former pastor of building tonight at 8 o'clock. It is uiged that every member of every’ the Nashville Evangelical church and committee be present on this occa­ son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Frank sion, and all other citizens, whether Feighner. returns to the local church members of committees or not, are for the Home-Coming Gospel Day. cordially invited to attend this meet­ Mr. Gibson was made financial sec­ ing, at which time it is hoped to find retary at the last conference, with that all committees have their prepa­ office and residence in Detroit. Rev. Hanks, former Nazarene pas­ rations for the big celebration well in hand and everything assuming proper tor, who was to have returned at that time, is called south by illness of a shape for the big event Nashville is to furnish meals for the relative. --------------------------f bands which are to be with us on this occasion. The state band will be here for the noon meal only, but the Pos­ tum band from Battle Creek will be here Saturday for both tne noonday and the evening meals. With the Poatum band of fifty pieces will also be about thirty or more of their la­ dies, and with the state band there will be a number of guards and offi­ cials. It is hoped that some of the ladies’ societies from either church or fraternal organizations will prepare (Continued on last page) MRS. FULTZ ENTERTAINED AT CONTRACT BRIDGE Mrs. F. G. Pultz was the hostess on Friday to the Contract Bridge club, in which card honors were taken by Mrs. Kelsey of Vermontville. Playing were Mrs. Pultz. Mrs. Kelsey and her guest, Mrs. Clyde Whittaker from In­ diana. Mrs. Max Miller. Mrs. Horace Powers, Miss Margaret Furniss. Miss Pauline Furniss and Mrs. Ralph Hess. Light refreshments were served. « NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN; THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1935 Eight Page* Home-Coming July 25-26-27-28 NUMBER 1. Local M. E. Church Ask* Annual School Meet Nashville Ball Team Our Highway Project Return Of Rev. Hoyt Splits Week’s Bill Held Monday Night Nearing Completion Dr. Hugh Kenned3’ Conduced 4th Attendance Waa Unusually Light. Pouring Cement Wednesday For 60 Wins From Dowling 7-1 On The Quarterly Conference Tuesday. Left Menno .Wenger And Dr. Vance Re­ Foot Gap Of M-14 Location Q«. Fourth; Loae* To Dimondale Saturday For Bay View. elected To Board. Spaulding Farm. Sunday 6-5. Dr. Hugh Kennedy, district super­ intendent, conducting the fourth and concluding quarterly conference of the local M. E. church Tuesday even­ ing, received the request of the local church for the return of the present pastor, Rev. M. E. Hoyt, who La serv­ ing the Nashville church so accept­ ably. The local church shows improve­ ment over last year in its reports which is most encouraging. A potluck supper at the church preceded the conference. Dr. Kennedy goes to Bay View on Saturday, whej-e he heads the Bay View institute. Daily Bible School Start* Off Nicely Attendance Reaches 100 Mark Sec­ ond Day. Miss Josephine Romig Here For Two Weeks. Daily Vacation Bible school, under the supervision of Miss Josephine Romig of Kalamazoo, opened Mon­ day morning with the Primary and Junior departments in the Methodist church and the Intermediates in the basement of the Evangelical church. The enrollments the first day were: Primary 32, Junior 31, Intermediate 20, making a total of 83. But on Tuesday eight new pupils joined the Primary department and ten the Jun­ ior, making a total enrollment of 101. The proram for each of the depart­ ments include a worship service, class period, music class, recess, chalk talk, handwork, and a missionary period. The final list of teachers is as fol­ lows: Intermediate—Supt, Mrs. Fred Elder; Mrs. Bertha McDerby, Mrs. Helen Butler. Junior—Supt., Mrs. June Irland; Mrs. Ed. Hafner, Miss Ardis Brumm, Miss Edith Parks. Primary—Supt, Miss Pauline Dause; Miss Dorothy Hicks, Miss Elinore Parrott The special teachers arc: Music, Miss Esther Dull and Miss Jo­ sephine Romig; Chalk Talk, Rev. El­ mer Pritchard; Handwork, Miss Lovisa Everts. A final demonstration program and exhibit of handwork will be given the final night of the school. Friday, July 19, at 8:00, in the M E. church, to show the parents and other friends of the school what type of work has been done. Certificates will be given that night to all pupils who have missed not more than one session and who have done the regular work. Please keep the date in mind. The annual school meeting of school district No. 1 fri., Castleton and Ma­ ple Grove townships, held at the school house Monday evening, at­ tracted but a smattering of the pat­ rons of the district, the attendance numbering about twenty, and only routine business was transacted. The meeting was called to order by President Menno Wenger, and L. W. Feighner acted as secretary in the absence of F. C. Lentz. Minutes of last year’s meeting, and the secre­ tary's and treasurer’s reports were read and approved. Proceeding to the election of two members of the board to succeed Menno Wenger and W. A. Vance, whose terms expired at this time, the chairman appointed Mrs. Vada Kane and Mrs. Belle Everts tellers, and the officials were sworn by Notary C. H. Tuttle. Several names were placed in nomination, but balloting resulted in the re-election of Mr. Wenger and Mr. Vance. The members of the board who hold over are F. C. Lentz, Len W. Feighner and E. T. Morris. Before adjournment, Pres. Wenger gave a short talk outlining what the board had been doing towards get­ ting an addition to the present school building. Members of the board were at Battle Creek and Kalamazoo Monday conferring with officials of the W. K. Kellogg Foundation and the regional director of federal work projects, and had the assurance of their cooperation. At present the Kellogg architect is at work figuring the cost of a proposed addition, and the board expects to have something definite in the way of specifications and expense to present to the district in the near future. Wilbur Curtis Died Monday Midnight In HI Health For Several Veara. Funera! Today At Kalamo Home, Burial Here. Our M-14 highway project within the village limits seems to be rapidly nearly completion. The matter of the stock pass on the Spaulding farm, which developed when the work was under way, had to be worked out legally, which left e 60 foot gap in the relocation pave­ ment. Now the standard size stock pass is completed and the cement was be­ ing poured Wednesday on the 60 foot stretch, which would indicate that the project will soon be ready/or accept­ ance by the state highway depart­ ment Going Swimming; In Fatal Crash Elton Ward, 15, Vermontville, Dies After Motor Accident. Bernard Rogers Lk’dly Injured Vermontville vicinity was again plunged into sorrow r»7 nunoUr acci­ dent Friday night, through whicn Elton Ward, 15/ only son of Vermont­ ville's undertaker and deputy sherii1' Kenneth K. Ward, and Mrs. Ward, lost his life, and his friend, Bernard Rogers, 20, of Lake Odessa, driver of the car, was seriously hurt. Three other Vermontville boys with them enroute to Saubee lake for a swim­ ming party,, and the driver of the sec­ ond car received only minor injuries. Ward and Rogers were taken to St. Lawrence hospital at Lansing, the former so badly injured that he died that night, while Rogers remained in an unconscious condition from skull fracture, but was reported some bet­ ter the first of the week. The accident happened at Dellwood Corners, five miles north of Vermont­ ville, when Elmer Malosh of Wood­ land drove onto the same highway, coming from a side road on the west side. Rogers, as driver, and Ward were sitting on the left aide of their car and on the side struck by the Maloeh car. The Vermontville car then veered into the yard of George Wright and turned over. Others in'the Rogers car were Keith Wellman, 20, Edward Keehne, Jr., 23, and Frank Pugh, 16. all of Vermontville. They were treated by a physician, and not taken to the hospital Rogers has been employed in a Ver­ montville garage, Keehne operates a shoe repair and variety store, Keith Wellman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wellman, and Frank Pugh is tiie son of Mr. and Mrs. Pitt Pugh. Both cars were badly wrecked. Another well known resident of this section. Wilbur Curtis, who had been ailing for two or three years and had been so 111 for several months that only his family saw him. passed away Monday about midnight at his farm home, two and a half miles south and east of Nashville. Mr. Curtis resided on the KalamoEaton side of the township and coun­ ty line road, on the other side of which is Maple Grove, Barry county. He leaves a wife, two sons, Elzie Curtis and Talbot Curtis, and four grandchildren, all living nearby, and other relatives. Mr*. Haggerty, 80, Die* many Funeral services are arranged for After Long Illness this Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock fronj the Curtis home, with Rev. Maple Grot Rrahlent Waa Widow Of Houghtaling of Durand, former Naz­ Mildred Andrew* Abraham Haggerty. Blind Be­ arene pastor here, officiating, and fore Death. Wed* Dr. Noble Friday burial at Lakeview cemetery, Nash­ Bridegroom June Graduate In Dentis­ Mrs. Harriet Haggerty, widow of ville. try, U. Of M. Ceremony At KlLse Abraham Haggerty, and well known Chapel, East Grand Rapids. in Maple Grove, passed away late in Council To Lansing the afternoon of the Fourth, at her Mr. and Mrs. Harley B. Andrews With Water Survey farm home south of Maple Grove announce the approaching marriage Ready To Go Ahead As Self Liquida­ of their daughter, Mildred Louise, of Center. tion Project, When Health Mrs. Haggerty had been sick a long Grand Rapids, to Dr. Lachlan W. Dept. O. K.s. time, and during her illness her eye­ Noble of Fremont, son of Mr. and sight failed her completely. Nashville’s village council with one Mrs. E. E. Noble of Fremont. She was the daughter of Edward The ceremony will take place at exception, and Engineer Ross, who and Caroline McFadden, and was made preliminary water survey, went Klise Memorial chapel, East Grand born near Orange, Ohio, Dec. 8, 1854, to Lansing on Friday night for their Rapids, at 4 o'clock, Friday, July 12, being 80 years old at the time of her appointment with Assistant Attorney with Rev. Harold T. Janes officiating. death. General Kidder, to whom Mr. Cobb’s Miss Florence Peebles will be maid of After coming to Michigan more report was referred for legal phases honor, and Grant Eisenach best man. than 50 years ago, she was married Miss Andrews is a graduate of and procedure, to be worked out by to Mr. Haggerty. To them were born Mr. Kidder and Mr. Cobb to meet the Nashville High school and Olivet col­ two children, one dying in infancy, demands of the state department of lege, and has been engaged in library the other, Ray, living at home and health, which seeks the correction of work in Grand Rapids for some time. caring devotedly for his deceased Dr. Nobles received his degree in Nashville's water supply. parents. She Is also survived by one When this is accomplished, the dentistry in June from the University sister, Mrs. Allie Smith, of Ashland, work will go forward at once as a of Michigan, where he was affiliated Ohio. , self liquidating project, as provided with Delta Sigma Delta fraternity. Mrs. Haggerty many years ago be­ for by a law for self liquidating pro­ came a Christian and united with the jects which has been expanded re­ Kilpatrick United Brethren church in Mr*. Hattie Roger*, 79, cently to include water projects. 1896, and later transferred to the Of Hasting*, Die* Tamarack church of the same de­ Widow Of Founder And Former Sec­ nomination in 1901, being a member ATTENDED REUNION OF CLASS OF 1912 retary Of Windstorm In*. Co. Waa of the Wilcox M. E. church in Maple Invalid 14 Years. Grove at the time of her passing, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McDerby and having transferred her membership daughter were the Nashville represen­ Mrs. Hattie Rogers, 797, widow of about the year 1920. tatives at the reunion of Mrs. Mc- Attorney D. W. Rogers, who founded Funeral services were conducted Derby’s class, that of NHS, 1912, at the Windstorm Insurance Co. of Sunday at 3 p. m. from the Wilcox Pleasant lake near Jackson on July Hastings, and an invalid for 14 years, church, Rev. M. E. Hoyt officiating, Fourth. Others in attendance were following a stroke, died at her home •nd burial in Wilcox cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Deller and chil­ on Friday. She had been bedridden dren of Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Olin for a year. BARRY CO. ASSOCIATION Most of her life sdnee her marriage Brown and daughter of East Lansing, P. N. G„ PICNIC FRIDAY Mr. their former superintedent, C. W. Ap­ had been passed in Hastings. The Barry county Past Noble pleton, and Mrs Appleton of Lans­ Rogers was secretary of the Wind­ Grand association's picnic event has ing, and Attorney and Mrs. Kelley storm Insurance Co. for 30 years. been arroged for Friday at 1 p. m. at (Ruth Heath, who formerly attended She leaves two daughters, three Morgan Park, and all Rebekahs are school here) and the Kelley children. grandchildren and one great-grand­ child. A good time is reported. invited. The Nashville Independents split even on their last week's bill, win­ ning from Dowling at Clear lake on the Fourth by a score of 7 to 1, and dropping Sunday afternoon’s game to Dimondale 6 to 5. A large following of local fans ac­ companied the team to the lake on the holiday, despite the scorching weather, and derived no little satis­ faction in watching the local boys boost their batting averages at the expense of Stanton and Whitney, the Dowling twirlers. Bill Martin led the attack with a homer and three sin­ gles. Flynn occupied the mound for Nashville and buried a fine game, showing much better control tlian on his initial appearance. He limited the Dowling sluggers to two hits, a single by Madison and a double by Brown, the latter's hit following a pass in the eighth inning and saving the resort­ ers from a shut-out. Nashville AB R H E Coville, rf.................. _ ---- 4 0 1 0 D. Yarger, c ....... ........ __ 2 110 J. Yarger c ................. .... 1 Cf 0 0 Mason, 3rd .................. __ 5 0 0 1 B. Martin, cf.............. . ..... 5 3 4 0 A. Martin, ss ............. __ 5 0 2 0 Hess, 1st....................... .... 5 0 11 Smith, 2nd _________ __ 8 10 1 Thomason, If ............. .... 5 110 Flynn, p ....................... ..._ 4 12 0 39 Dowling AB Woodmansee, 2nd---------- 4 Youngs, ss _____________ 2 Brown, c ;.....___________ 4 Whitney, Ist-p .....________ 8 Forrey, 3rd ------- ---------- 4 Roush, cf ............................ 3 Butler, If 4 0 0 0 Madison, rf __ 4 0 10 Stanton, p-lst 3 7 12 3 R H E 0 0 0 10 1 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 31 1 2 2 In the Sunday game at Riverside Park, Dimondale turned the tables on the Independents and nosed out a 6 to 5 victory. The local boys lost several scoring opportunities by failure to hit safely at critical times, and also were guilty of a couple of errors that prov­ ed costly. Archie Martin did the hurling for Nashville and lacked some of his us­ ual effectiveness, getting thirteen strikeouts, but allowing twelve safe­ ties which the visitors bunched to good advantage. A. Carpenter started in the box for Dimondale and got along in passable manner until the sixth, when the lo­ cals assaulted his offerings for four scores, and he relinquished the pitch­ ing duties to Hopkins, who put the brakes on the rally. Martin got a double and two sin­ gles in*five trips to the plate; J. Yarger collected two singles; Coville, D. Yarger and Thomason chalked up one bit each, and the rest of the line-up merely appeared in order. Nashville AB R H B Coville. rf5 0 1D Crockford, ss --------------- 5 0 0 0 J. Yarger, If5 12 0 D. Yarger, 1st4 110 A. Martin, p 5 2 3 1 Thomason, cf---------------2 0 10 Varney, cf---------------- .... 0 10 0 Smith, 2nd 8 0 0 1 Gage----------------------- . 1 0 0 Q Mason. 3rd------------------ 4 0 0 0 Flynn, c 4 0 0 1 38 Dimondale AB Remar, 2nd 5 Sawyer, cf4 0 11 Warren, 3rd 5 0 10 Johengen, rf 4 Whiting, 1st 4 Hopkina, If-p5 110 Sattler, c--------------------- 5 F. Carpenter, as5 111 A. Carpenter, p-lf ----- ..... 4 41 5 8 8 R H E 0 11 0 10 3 2 0 12 0 0 2 1 6 12 5 Next Sunday afternoon the Inde­ pendents have an out of town game, playing the Walston Colored Athlet­ ics at the Grand Trunk grounds in Battle Creek. PHILATHEA FAMILY CLASS PICNIC The annual Philathea class family picnic will be held at Putnam Park July 19. The ladies and children please gather about four o’clock; supper at six o’clock. One and all come and have a good time. Com­ mittee: Meadamea Eateila Graham. Fem Mix, Agnes Weeks and Dorothy Yarger. �======= 1873 Court House News 0 and they at Nashville. 310.Member of National IF Gloster Mary Kellogg Gloster ernment collected 3100,000,000 from Ernest Petrie, Cressey 20 Esther Mary Dodge, Highland, It is hard to see how additional tax­ Mich. 27 OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS, es against the heirs could yield any­ thing like that amount The big es­ Charles A. Powell, Hastings . Outside State. E. T. Morris, ML D. In Michigan tates would first be reduced to 40 per Virginia Fae Coleman, Hot Springs, ' 3L50 Arkansas _ 21 31-<X) . Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ cent ofOne their size.. by the present tax, .6032.00 I Canada, Year sional calle attended night or day in and tSje new taxes would be confined Maurice W. Teeple, Nashville26 Telephones: Office, 17; Residence, 208. the village or country. Eyes tested Cora C. Graham, Nashville ' 16 to heirs who finally get a net of and glasses carefully fitted. Office 3300,000 or more in a lump sum. It and residence on South Main street. Probate Court. Village Officers is a good guess that any schedule of Office hours J to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Eat. Milton Hebei, dec’d. Petition President—Lynn C. Lorbeck. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treasurer—Mil­ additional taxes thus imposed on the dred Mater. Assessor—Elmer Northrup. Trustees—Ralph Wetherbee, Lee heirs would not yield more than a for license to sell filed. Est. Frances A. Frederick, dec’d. Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. Bailey, Amon E. Dull, Wm. Martin, E. B. Greenfield, Dr. Stewart Lofdahl. quarter of the taxes now imposed Petition for admr. filed. yslcian and surgeon, office hours against the estates as a whole. So Est. Mary Clifford, dec ’ d. Final Rtqx—-8. W. Smith. Cleric—HL F. Remington. Treas.—Mildred Mater it is likely not more than $50,000,000 account filed, order assigning residue as fitted. Office cri North Main street to 375,000,000 would be rehzed- an­ entered, discharge of admr. issued, and residence on Washington street ' THURSDAY, JULY 11,1935 Phone 5-F2. nually from this source. estate enrolled. Humility. Humility is a perpetual ought to be; get them out of "sub­ Fifty to seventy-five million dollars Est. Frances A. Bonfoey, dec’d. Pe­ quietness of heart. It is marginal lands,” correct their mis­ against the expenses of a government tition for admr. filed, order for publi­ DR. F. G. PULTZ to have no trouble. It is never to be takes of plan and management— lay variously figured last year at from cation entered. Osteopathic Physldu fretted or vexed, iritable or sore, to out a program of living for them . six billion to seven billion dollars! Est. Ernest W. Rykert, dec’d. Peti­ wonder at nothing . that is done to And this proposal, so confidently The figures have no bearing on the tion for admr. filed, order appointing Surgeon. one, to feel nothing done against one. suggested to the President by the merit of the new tax proposals. The admr. entered. General Practice big question involved on the merit It is to be at rest when nobody prais­ college men who are working upon Phone 63 Est. Isaac Golden, dec’d. Order con­ es one, and when I am blamed or des­ the projects for social emanicpation, side is whether it Is to the public in­ firming sale entered. pised it is to have a blessed home in always have raised the question in terest to confiscate very large in­ Est Harland V. Sweitzer, dec’d. W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. myself where I can go in and shut the the minds of thoughtful people—Sup­ comes and break up very large es­ Petition and order to continue wid­ Office in the Nashville Knights of door and kneel to my Father in sec­ pose these tribes don’t want to be tates—such for example aa Henry ow’.- allowance pending final distri­ Pythias block. All dental work care­ ret and be at peace, as in a deep sea moved? Suppose there is something Ford’s—or whether such money gen­ bution filed. fully attended to and satisfaction of calmness, when all around and about the old home or the old habit— erally speaking serves a larger pur­ Est Ernest W. Rykert, dec’d. Bond guaranteed. General and local anaes­ above in trouble.—Selected. or even the old mistake, if that is pose in such private hands than it of admr. filed, letters of administra­ thetics administered for the painless what the scientists want to call it— would serve in the hands of the gov­ tion issued, order limiting settlement extraction of teeth. appointing that still seems attractive to those ernment Taking School Job In entered. Dr. Eugene El­ whom it most concerns ? Suppose the Oat Of Politics. The figures do, however, debunk Est Ines Jane Manby, dec’d. Peti­ liott, former Ov­ family whim does not “go along" with the catch phrases so widely applied tion for admr. filed. to the measures. They emphasize id high school superintendent, Gov. the government plan? Est Howard W. Isham, dec’d. Pe­ Fitzgerald made a distinct departure Evidently there is a good deal of Senator Borah's verbal deflation of tition for license to sell filed. from custom. He appointed a very whim involved in this Alaskan experi­ the misnomer. — Adrian Daily Tele­ Est Sarah Ella Stowell, dec’d. Or­ able school man who, because of his ment, that finds fault in and makes gram. der confirming sale entered. • very efficiency is little known thru- complaint of not so much the actual EsL Carrie L. Gerlinger, dec’d. Dis­ out Michigan. conditions in the colony, but the at­ Power Of Right From earliest child­ charge of admr. issued, estate en­ NOTICE! The Governor gave a perfectly good tempt of government tn do the think­ Thinking. hood we have beer rolled. reason for his choice, whether or not ing. planning and agreeing for its taught to think. Est. Clarence Willison, dec’d. Final it pleased the politically-inclined people.—Battle Creek Enquirer News. MAYTAG WASHERS True, we have often been told what account filed, order assigning residue members of his own party. He said and how to think; but sooner or later entered, discharge of admr. issued, that the office of superintendent of HEBER FOSTER we have all formed a basis for our estate enrolled. public instruction should be removed How Much Senator Borah says it Is own thinking, thereby entertaining Nnnhvllto Est Frank Hampton, dec’d. Order, Phone absurd to call the Pres­ from politics, especially since the Wealth. This appointing admr. entered. ident's proposals to in­ thoughts of good or of evil. state has started furnishing such a Est. Frances A. Bonfoey, dec ’ d. Pe1 thought process finds outward ex ­ large part of every school’s expenses. crease taxes on big incomes and big pression in everyday experiences, tition for withdrawal of petition for | Lansing News Letter | We agree with him and laud his de­ inheritances a share-the-wealth pro­ gram. He declares it is nothing more forming and molding our outlook on admr. filed. cision. Est Lucy S. Daniels, dee d. Will life. Thus it is that the world des­ The amusing development in the than a share-the-burden program to matter, however, is that Dr. Voelker finance government expenditures al­ cribes Individuals as optimists or filed, petition for probate filed, waiver pessimists, depending on whether they of notice filed. KEYWORTH’S DEATH who was defeated this spring, has ready made. RECALLS HISTORY Mr. Borah might have further de­ look on the bright or the dark side .decided to fight to hold the office be­ of existence, and allow thoughts of cause of a technicality. We under­ flated phrase “share-the-wealth" as —Eaton county Medical society The death, June 22, of Maurice R. happiness and contentment or of un ­ applied to the President ’ s recent tax stand that Wayne county Democratic held its annual Ladies* night Thursday Keyworth, eight days before he was leaders urged him to do this. Again recommendations had he discussed happiness and discontent to control evening in the Wistaria room at the to assume the post of superintendent the Supreme court of the state is them from another angle—the rev­ them. But to the student of Christian Sci­ Hotel Olds, Lansing. Guests were doc­ of public instruction, recalls instances called upon to decide if political avar­ enue possibilities. So much mislead­ tors’ wives and widows. registered in which major state officials have ing over-emphasis has been given to ence there can be only one true ice is to rule. Only nurses, public health workers, and died while actually in office. The Governor no sooner took the the tax proposals by the use of that thought process—that which is who! druggists. Prof. McClusky of the three such Instances are indicated by office put of politics than Dr. Voelker political catch-phrase that one who ly good and spiritual. When we first University of Michigan gave an ad­ records contained in the Michigan shoved it back again.—Clinton Coun­ examines the cold facts in the case is begin the study of the Christian Sci­ dress, and there were cards and danc­ Manual, official publication of the actually shocked by the reality. He ence textbook, “Science and Health ty Republican. state issued every two years. ing. is warranted is asking whether the with Key to the Scriptues." we learn Most recent was the death, Jan. 18, demagoguery which today flavors the that spiritual facts or realities, not 1935, of John K. Stack, auditor gener­ Planning Peo- The important truth political news out of Washington to erroneous suppositions, are to be of wrong thinking; and they disap­ al, who was succeeded by John J. pie’s Lives. about the Alaskan an alarming degree has imposed a sought and pondered, and proved in pear as thought, becoming a clear O’Hara, appointed by Gov. Frank D. In proportion to transparency for the truths of divine “new start” project, collosal fallacy on the public mind. everyday affairs. Fitzgerald for the balance of the two our desire and ability to think upon Mind, is gradually elevated above about which so much is being said Let us see. year term. Prior to that, Fred L. Only two of the President's four the true facts of being do our exper­ matter. Keeler, superintendent of public in­ Through the application of his un­ struction, was the last elective offi­ found in the assurances of some that proposals could possibly classify as iences bring to us an abundance of the project is all right or in the con­ products of the so-called share-the good. True and Godlike thinking derstanding of divine Principle, Christ cial to die in office. He served from tentions of others that the project is wealth school of thought. They are produces good and perfect results, for Jesus was able to heal the sick, feed 1913 to April 4, 1919. Thomas E. the proposals to increase the surtax it establishes the realization of the the hungry multitudes, and raise the Johnson was appointed by former all wrong. Paul dead. His unceasing knowledge of The important truth probably exists on large incomes and to impose a ever-presence of God, good, Gov. Alex J. Groesbeck to fill the va­ (Philippians 4:8-9), Mind’s complete supremacy destroyed in the fact that the government is new schedule of inheritance taxes up­ admonished cancy. The first recorded instance of trying to do the impossible thing in on the heirs tn addition to the inher­ "Whatsoever things are true, . . . beliefs of sin and disease . Thoughts death taking one of the governor’s of­ undertaking to order and to plan peo­ itance taxes already imposed against whatsoever things are pure, whatso­ of mortal limitations, sin, and fear ficial family, was on Jan. 19, 1889, the estates themselves. His other ever things are lovely, whatsoever were not held by the Master; and the when James IL McDonald, lieutenant ple’s lives for them. The important truth probably ex­ two recommendations, the one rela­ things are of good report; . . . think power of his pure. Godlike thinking governor since 1887, was killed in a ists where the government scientists tive to a sliding scale of corporation on these things" He then added, instantaneously healed all who came railroad accident His place was tak­ and planners overlooked it—namely, taxes to replace the present flat cor­ “And the God of peace shall be with to him. He fully proved bis ability to en by William Ball, who was named express the intelligence, harmony, acting ueutenant governor. that after all the blueprints are poration tax and the one proposing you.” How often have we considered that and power derived from divine Mind, drawn, all the specifications written, to abolish the present tax exempt all the maps and diagrams made as status of federal and state bonds are the very joy and freedom of our ex­ thus breaking all material fetters. On HALF YEAR PLATES to how people are to be moved and the products of a different philosophy istence depend upon the measure of page 476 of Science and Health Mrs. GO ON SALE SOON what they are to do after they get entirely. The interesting fact is that our Godlike thinking? Do we realize Eddy show’s us the purity and power On Thursday, July 25, automobile there—there yet remain human na­ the latter two would be the real rev­ that our health, happiness, and pros­ of the Master’s thinking when she perity depend upon our ability to rise writes: “Jesus beheld in Science the license plates for 1935 will go on sale ture, the American spirit of independ­ enue producers. Let*us take the two proposals in consciousness above the belief in perfect man, who appeared to him at half price, Orville E. Atwood, Sec­ ence, the American insistence upon the right of the individual to make which have been scream-lined by pol­ the reality of material life, to the where sinning mortal man appears to retary of State, has announced. The In this perfect man the plates will be available from that date his own mistakes—the American ten­ iticians and many newspapers under spiritual consciousness of our at-one- mortals. the designation of share-the-wealth ment with our Father-Mother, God? Saviour saw God’s own likeness, and on, at the Department qf State, and dency to differences of opinion. With this mental rising the unreal this correct view of man healed the al’ branch offices throughout MichSenator Vandenberg presented to measures and see where we come out the senate voluminous statements The first is that increased surtaxes be pleasures and pains of matter fade sick.” Can that have been on the high­ What an example for us! No from former Michigan residents who applied to ind: vidual incomes of more out For no false material supposi­ condemned the neglect and ill-treat­ than a million dollars and that the tion can exist where the presence of thoughts of recrimination, fear, or ways without 1935 plates have been ment which have befallen them under new inheritance taxes be levied God, good, is known to be the only sin found lodgment in Jesus’ con­ equipped with 1935 half-year permits government provision for their future against individual net inheritances of power. Temptations appearing in the sciousness. The path of true Mind­ or "stickers." Can placed in opera­ in Alaska. suggestion that matter is supreme, healing which he taught is again tion on the highways prior to July 25 3300,000 or more. What Senator Vandenberg read The first taxes would apply to only that life is dependent on physical made practical to the world througn must be equipped either with half­ from the letters may have been a just 46 taxpayers in the United States ac­ sense, or that man is a personal cre­ the revelation of Christian Science. year permits or with 1935 plates pur­ complaint against actual fault or it cording to U. S. Treasury figures. ator, subject to birth, maturity, dis­ Thus today, we too are waking to chased at full price, It is pointed out. may have been the outcropping of Reports rendered to the Treasury last ease, and death, are eliminated from perceive man as the image and like­ Owners of can which have been temperament It may have been the year on 1933 incomes shows that thought as the omnipotence and om­ ness of God, possessing unlimited equipped with half-price "stickers” have at all times had available the Indictment of actual mismanagement there were just that number of peo- .nipresence of divine Mind become un harmony and freedom. or it may have been the expression of pie who had an income of more than -derstood as permanent reality. On Every moment gives us opportunity privilege of purchasing 1935 plates personal peeve. a million dollars. These 40 taxpayers page 14 of "Miscellaneous Writings" to use our God-given power to think upon payment of the balance of the But the significant part of the Van­ showed a total net income of $81,558,­ Mary Baker Eddy writes, “Divest rightly' Wherever our work lies, we 1935 license plate tax. But in any denberg presentation probably lay in 981 . Now from this total net income your thought, then, of the mortal and find abundant proofs of the perfect event, “sticken” must be replaced his statement that the government of $81,558,961 the government is al­ material view which contradicts the results occasioned by holding thought with 1935 plates by midnight, July 31, was trying to do a “crazy thing." ready taking 63 per cent in Income ■ever-presence and all-power of good; steadfastly to that which is good and Atwood warns. No extension of time taxes or 351,000,000. ‘ ' take in only the immortal facts which true. Thus we should have no incli­ can be granted without express au­ The‘ net revto it the more the “craziness” of it enue to be realised include these, and where, will you see nation to make or harbor as real, thorization of the legislature. Motor­ * likely to be disclosed. Not because taxes would have to be taken from or feel evil, or find its existence ne­ misrepresentations of man and the ists are asked to bring their "stick­ it Is not altruistic in intent, not ne­ the 130 000.000 that to left to the cessary either to the origin or ulti­ universe. Indeed, only through this er” registration cerificates with them cessarily because the government is ownsrs after present taxes. It would mate of good?" correct and truly powerful right when they apply for their 1935 liChristian Science teaches that this thinking can world problems be solv­ cense plates. mainly and principally because the realization of the eternality and ali­ ed without friction or war; for we government cannot successfully play already taken. To get very much of nes* of good inevitably brings posi­ know in Christian Science that Mind's With the recent appointment of the remaining $30,000,000 the rate tive and harmonious results. What- purpose for each one of its ideas is Joseph Feneley, former director of would have to approach virtual conever-flowing harmony and good. The the gasoline tax division of the De­ Master left with us this most marvel- partment of State, to the post of managing director of the State Board from Godlike thinking (John 8:31-*3> THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. Monitor. A Two-Fold Duty director give funeral service; hl* du- We provide capable professional ser­ vice with a neighborly sympathy and ♦ HESS ♦ Funeral Home RALPH V. HESS, Funeral Director I-hoae 12-F2 ... Nashville, Mich. McDERBY’S AGENCY INSURANCE SURETY BOND* J. Clare McDerby Justice of the Peace. -*Your Trees are your Heritage” TURNER BROS. Tree Experts Complete Landscape Service Free Estimates. Phono 162 Nashville y»y»**»»*»*»*+»»*****»*+) Camp Barry and the committee are very grateful to the Kellogg Founda­ tion for their financial assistance, with equipment and program. Boys have already enrolled for the next period of Camp Barry, August 5 to 10 inclusive. A big program with new features await them. Come Bill and enjoy real outdoor living. Jones, son of Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Jones, will teach swimming and lead in the music. Carl Metzger, YMCA secretary for Kent county, and Secretary Angell are at Lake Geneva this week attend­ ing a short but intensive school of instruction and inspiration. The national YWCA have two mil­ lion girls and women in their pro­ gram with 325,000 Girl Reserves. They placed 107,000 young women in jobs last year. Dr. Harry Overstreet of Columbia university has been secured for the main speaker at the state wide Youth Hearing Conference to be held at M. S. C. this September 28th. The state YMCA is promoting this conference as a climax to the local conferences held this spring. The state Older Boys' Conference will likely be held at Jackson this Thanksgiving vaca­ tion. Through hearings on President Roosevelt’s tax-the-wealth program were not to start until Monday, pub­ lic discussion of it continued last week. Senator Vandenberg of Mich­ igan, mentioned as a Republican pres­ idential possibility, attacked it as a “mere sop to political strategy.” He said in a statement: “If we are to have a new tax bill, let It be a real tax bill and not a mere political ap­ peal to mass prejudice.” The nation­ al association of manufacturers also criticized a proposal to graduate levies on corporate incomes, with thu bigger corporations most heavily tax­ ed . The association called it an “at­ tack upon the welfare of millions of consumers and upon millions of thrif­ ty people who have invested their savings in our business corporations.” Vandenberg demanded that the gov­ ernment work toward a balanced bud­ get He called for a broadening of the income tax base in any new tax program, opposed higher corporation levies and suggested that inheritance taxes should be used for “social ob­ jectives," but not income taxes. NASHVILLE MARKETS Following are prices in Nashvine markets on Wednesday, July 10, at ure* quoted axe prices paid to far­ mers except when price U noted aa selling. These quotations are chang- then tic. Wheat ------------Oats .................... C. H. P. Beans . Middlings (selL) ---------- 73c ---------- 35c .. >2.00 cwt. 3175 ------ 31.65 lie lie 13-Wc ------ 13-lSc ---- - 12c �Political Melange ] Michigan Republicans gathered in Grand Rapids July 2 to name 403 delegates to a regional Crusaders con­ ference of the party at Cleveland on Monday and Tuesday of this week, and to map plans for the state’s par­ ticipation in the regional session. They decided to make no commit­ ments in advance. Whether because a Michigan man, Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg, is a potential candidate for presidential nomination, or for some other reason, no indication of the Michigan delegation's stand on national issues resulted from the pre­ conference meeting. State Senator Earl W Munshaw, who called the Michigan meeting, said that its pur­ pose primarily was the selection of delegates to the Cleveland session and the speakers who would represent Michigan. The session, which was without sanction of the state central committee, named Governor Frank D. Fitzgerald as honorary chairman of the state delegation. Three speakers chosen, said Senator Munshaw, were: Former Congressman John B. Sosnowski, of Detroit, whose topic will be “The American Citizen of Foreign Extraction and His Contribution to America;’’ John J. O’Hara, auditor general, who will speak on "The Re­ publican Party in American Politics,'! and James F. Thompson, commission­ er of agriculture, whose topic will be "Less Government In Agriculture." Thompson, described by Munshaw as a "real dirt farmer," operates a 600acre farm near Jackson. In his speech he is prepared to offer remedy for present farm difficulties. He holds that production of crops has been stressed too much, at the expense of the marketing problem. ’Sen. Mun­ shaw* said that it was expected at­ tendance from the state at the con­ ference would be beween 400 and 500, with about 40 from Grand Rapids, representing a cross section of the Republican party. He stressed the fact that it will not be a closed con­ ference, but open to all party mem­ bers or others interested. Total at­ tendance from the states represented at the conference—Michigan. Ohio, Pennsylvania. Kentucky, Tennessee and West Virginia—Is expected to reach the 10,000 ma-k. whom Gov, Fitzgerald appointed as superintendent of public instruction on the death of Maurice R. Keyworth, su; erintendent-elect. Voelker refused to relinquish the office on the expira­ tion of his term. He contends that the fatal injury of Keyworth in an automobile accident several days ego did not create a vacancy that could be filled by appointment. Voelker said the law requires that he be succeeded Mrs. Millie Hager were in Charlotte Weather. Wednesday. Mrs. Addie Hager spent Tuesday . Now that livestock prices are high enough «to that the prevention of loss­ Harold Hosey of Mulliken visited es materially affects profits, extra ths estate of Evelyn Dibble, Deceased, his cousins. Marguerite and Gene- precautions should be taken to avoid bearing date October 27, 1931, and deaths cf stock in shipment and of recorded in the office of the Register Dorr Everett purchased a horse of horses doing heavy work in hot wea­ of Deeds of Barry County, Michigan, ther, according to the animal hus­ Richard Hecker last week. on the 18th day of December, 1931, in Verne Ackley is working at O. O. bandry department at Michigan State ‘ Liber .89 of Mortgages, on page 160; Mater's near Nashville. college. said mortgage having been assigned Shipping losses are the most com­ Leo Hitt cut his foot very badly, so by Charles L. Dibble, Administrator he is unable to work at the'garage. mon, and hogs are the class of live­ of the Estate of Evelyn Dibble, de­ James Wheeler of Charlotte is vis­ stock usually lost tn rail or truck ceased. to Walter E. Culbert and iting his sisters, Ida Hitt and Mary shipments. Animals are injured in Katherine Culbert, husband and wife, Boynton. shipment by trampling or by being on the 24th day of MAy, 1935, said crowded against nails in the vehicle A number from here have been at­ assignment having been recorded in tending Bible conference at Lake in which they are shipped ss well as the office of the Register of Deeds of Odessa. by excessive heat Barry County, Michigan, on the 24th Thorough inspection of the car or Mrs. Claude Cox entertained her day of May, 1935, in Uber 98 of mother, Mrs. Plercefield of Mulliken, truck for projecting nails, rough Mortgages, on page 465; there being bolts, or sharp splinters will remove Sunday. due on said mortgage at the date Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Addison and chances of injuries. Avoiding over­ hereof Three thousand one hundred Mrs. Mary Hill of Jackson called at crowding and build pens so that dif­ eighty-two and 78-100 Dollars the Dorr Everett home July 4th. ferent classes of stock will not be <$3182.78) for principal and interest, Betty Warner visited her sister, mixed to prevent trampling. notice is hereby given that by virtue Mrs. Clarence Faust, in Vermontville Hogs should be taken to the ship­ of the power of sale in said mortgage, part of last week. ping point in the morning, or the we shall foreclose same by a sale at truck or wagon should be covered to Donna Smith of W. Vermontville is public auction to the highest bidder, spending this week with Mrs. Forrest give them protection from the sun. at the north front door of the court Hager. Bedding which can be soaked with house in the City of Hastings, Mich­ Clarence Cuyler of Battle Creek is water will help stop losses while hogs igan, on the 27th of August. 1935, at working for Mrs. Rebecca Smith. are being transported to the shipping eleven o’clock in the forenoon of said Victor Warner entertained his cou­ [oint nr to market day, eastern standard time, of all sin, Hubert Thomas of Dutton, part Plenty of water is also the best way those certain pieces or parcels of land of avoiding losses of work horses situated in the Township of Carlton, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Smith and from overheating. Barrels of water County of Barry and State of Mich­ Miss Sadie Aiderton of Battle Creek hauled to the field will make it possi­ igan, described as follows: visited Mrs. Rebecca Smith Sunday. ble to permit the horses to drink sev­ The southwest fract. quarter of the eral times each half day without northwest quarter, and the southeast great loss of time from their work. SHORES DISTRICT. fract. quarter of the northwest quar­ Horses and cattle should be fur­ By Mrs. John Rupe. ter. and the south half of the south­ nished salt in the stables or pastures (Last week’s letter.) west quarter, and the northeast fract. so that they can reach it at any time. Claude Kennedy has been a The salt and plenty of water will per­ quarter of the southwest quarter of Section 33, Town 4 North, Range 8 visitor in the neighborhood the past mit the animals to withstand tempera­ West, Michigan; the same being the week. tures which otherwise would be dan­ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bliss spent last gerous. mortgaged premises. Wednesday afternoon with Mr. and . Walter E. Culbert and Mrs. John Rupe. ■ Katherine Culbert, Mr. and Mrs. James Guy were af­ PLANT 600,000 BLUEGILL Assignees. • SPAWN IN BEARING PONDS ternoon callers at J. L. Bizer’a. Wm. G. Bauer, Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe were Hast­ Att’y for Assignees, About 640,000 bluegill spawn have ings visitors last Saturday afternoon. been planted in the Orangeville rear­ 47-7. Hastings, Michigan. Frank Furlong' is putting a roof on ing ponds by Conservation Officer ANNUAL SCHOOL REPORT. his granary. George Sumner. By fall the spawn Report of the annual school meet­ Mr. and Mrs. Cal. Furlong were ing of District No. 1. Fractional, of visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Harve Fur­ will have reached fingerling size and Castleton and Maple Grove town­ long’s Sunday, and Chas. Furlong will be transferred to Barry county ships, held at the school house at and family called there in the after­ lakes. The continual stocking of the lakes each year with bluegills will: Quo warranto proceedings have Nashville, Michigan. July 8. 1935, in noon. greatly increase the fishing in the response to official call of the secre­ Mr. and Mrs. Lem Edmonds enter­ lakes, Mr. Sumner says. The rearing been started by Attorney General Toy tary of the school board. tained their children Sunday. ponds, built a year ago, were sponsor­ Meeting called to order by Presi­ Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe visited her ed by the Barry county Rod and Gun dent Menno Wenger. brother. S. T. Springett, in Sunfield club. Financial assistance was receiv­ In the absence of Secretary F. C. Sunday, and called on Mr. and Mrs. Lentz, President Wenger called upon John Lade and Mr. and Mrs. Dorr ed through the CWA and FERA. Len W. Feighner to act as secretary Everett on the way home. pro tern. TIMELY RAINS HAVE BEEN Official call of the meeting read. Disbursements: Below: Transoceanic long-wave GREAT FOREST FIRE ALLY Reading of the minutes of the an­ General Control: radio telephone receiving anten­ nual meeting of July 9, 1934, read Salaries,, , _____________ $175.00 na of the American Telephone Rainfall has proved to be Mich­ and Telegraph Company, seven and approved. Supplies _________________ 61.89 igan’s greatest ally this year in the miles long, at Houlton, Ms. Also The secretary’s financial statement Supplies, Supt’s office------1927 fight against forest fire. at Houlton is one of the four sta­ was read and cm motion approved. tions where Beil System engi­ In contrast with the first six neers will measure earth poten­ The treasurer's annual report was >256.16 months of 1934 during which 1,422 tials as part of their observance read by Treasurer W. A. Vance, and Instructional Service: forest fires occurred with a devasta­ of the Second international Polar on motion approved. Expense of supervision ... $ 67.29 tion estimated at 35,000 acres of land, Moved and supported that the Expense of Prim’s office ... 26.07 Michigan has had* only 876 forest president appoint two tellers. Motion Teachers’ salaries 11,560.50 fires and 7,500 acres burned over this carried. President Wenger appointed Elementary supplies----66.10 season. Mrs. Belle Everts and Mrs. Vada High school supplies----270.74 Fire hazards have been at such Kane tellers. 57.98 low level due to the high precipita­ Library books-------------Meeting proceeded to elect by bal­ Commencement expense 64 06 tion and the large amount of moisture lot a member of the School Board to Books to be sold to pupils— 27.t»0 in the air and ground that not a sin1succeed Dr. W. A. Vance. Dr. Vance gle forest fire was reported for the received 10 votes, L. G. Cole 6 votes. $12,140.34 entire state during the week ending Dr. Stewart Lofdahl 3 votes. Dr. W. Operation of School Plant: June 20 and no fires were reported Ln A. Vance declared elected. Salaries$879.20 the upcer peninsula for the period Meeting proceeded to elect a suc­ Supplies 86 22 from June 7 to June 20, according tc cessor to Menno Wenger. Mr. Wen­ Fuel 262.29 records of the Department of Conser­ ger received 11 votes, L. G. Cole 8 Water and gas 80.33 vation. votes. Menno Wenger declared elect- Light and power ... 279.45 PhoneMJB President Wenger gave a report on Freight and cartage 322.26 A state institution which has been the work being done by the Board in Advertising 3.00 a home for orphan children for more an effort to secure an addition to the Insurance 324.42 than 60 years, in compliance with a present school building, and also ex­ legislative mandate, is to be abandon­ The twelve months beginning plained the important changes made $2,332.49 ed as such, a. d the Coldwater institu­ with August of 1932 have been desig­ in the general school laws by the re­ tion will be turned over to the state nated as the Second International cent session of the legislature. A Walks and grounds 310.35 hospital commission for the care of Polar Year, and during this period general discussion followed, partici- Repairs on buildings---------- 1,286.69 feeble minded and will be known as scientists throughout the world are 21.65 Repairs on heating plant----’ making a concerted effort to obtain the Michigan Children’s village. The a large amount of Information on Repairs on lighting and law provides that epileptics, imbeciles such phenomena as the aurora bore­ A. Vance, Mrs. Parks, Mrs. Everts 8.10 or insane persons may not be sent to alis, earth currents, and the motion and sevetpl others. 6.63 Coldwater. Thompson said the word­ Repair plumbing---------------of the earth’s magnetic poles. In On motion the meeting adjourned. Repair other service system.... 5.76 ing indicated that border line mental order to study these effects at close 21.49 cases, sometimes designated as the Repairs on furniture range, expeditions have been sent Repair and replacement of into the polar regions by many of Menno Wenger, 9.70 ble. He said adults as well as chil­ equipment---------------------the leading nations. Many Countries Participating dren may be cared for in the chil­ 31.370.37 dren’s village. A group from the United States Financial Report Of School District is at Fairbanks. Alaska. One from Canada is nt Chesterfield Inlet, Supplies .... $ 15-00 which is near the magnetic north 14.00 The state’s beer and liquor business 82.18 boomed the first half of this year, but Health service have expeditions in Northern Eu­ Cash on hand July 1. 1934. . $3,085.25 the chairman of the liquor commis­ rope. The Soviets have Inaugurated $111.13 sion said he looked for a shrinkage in an especially ambitious program Voted tax —1__________ $3,893*8 covering eeraral fixed stations as profits in the last half. Chairman 1,321.98 Refund to Twp. Trees.. Delinquent tax------------■well as special cruises. John S. McDonald said he believed The First International Polar 4,054.60 Tuition J $ 10.00 the Thatcher-Espie law, limiting the Year took place just fifty years ago, State aid other than pri­ Capital Onlay: commission to a $1,000,000 revolving mary money---------4.11U.30 Alterations $ 5.26 fund with which to buy liquor, would larger groups than will be active, Interest on bank deposit New furniture 138.09 hurt profits. The law went into ef­ this year. But thia.year'a study will 4,171.28 17.48 fect July 1. Figures for the first differ somewhat from that 011,1881 Library money half of the year showed an increase in that it will be devoted more to Refunds ____ $ 160.83 of $4,639,374 in gross income over the electrical state of the earth than to geography. Consequently, there Cash on hand July 1,1935 ... $4390.17 will be very important but possibly $17,68624 $12,442,111 from liquor store profits. $20,771.49 ---------- $20,771.49 •rated by Birale McIntyre. Guardian erintendent-elect who dies before ha has taken office. • —Thousands packed the streets at Albion on the Fourth of July for the Centennial parade, which marked the climax of the city's celebration of its first 100 years. THE SUBSTANCE AND SHADOW OF BOTTLED POWER Before the camera's eye, thia modern vacuum tube casts an Interesting shadow partem; but the Invisible messsges which it helps to broadcast upon the air* are still more 'nterestlng. Those messages send police cars speeding to the scene of a crime or In pursuit of a fugitive; day In and day out they aid pilots in guiding huge transport planes safely over the far flung air routes of the United States. This type of tube is a vital part of the Western Electric radio transmitters used by police departments In broadcasting messages from headquarters to their motor patrols and by air lines in communicating from their numerous ground stations to planes In flight It is the amplifying tube which furnishes the final boost of power that makes It possible to reach these rapidly moving objects, sometimes many miles away. Scientists Study 'Electrical Effects During Observance of “Polar Year Above: An unusual form of Aurora Borealis. From an old wood cut in the possession of the American Museum of Natural History, difference prevailing lietween the two ends. Severalhundred volts have on occasion been recorded on a Una a hundred miles in length. Simultane­ ous records made at each of the four points on two lines running reflec­ tively North and South and East and West give an idea of the mag­ nitude and direction of the flow of current in that region. In order that the effects produced by nature may not be masked by those of maumade origin, the connections to earth are located as far as possible from Industrial centers where trol­ leye or other sources of vagrant currente may originate. Radio Now an Ally Much progress has been made in the methods of/Measuring terres­ trial effects since the last Polar Year. In particular, the scientist has a useful ally in radio. Both radio echoes and the angles at which dis­ tant radio signals reach a station strongly indicate the existence of an electrically charged layer or atmos­ phere, a hundred miles or so above Earth potentials are being meas­ the earth. This is exactly what sciured at four points in the United States. One is at Houlten, Maine; another la at New Ysrk City; a of the earth’s m&jrneiiKin even be­ third is at Wyanet. Illinois; while fore the time of Marconi. It is e» the fourth is at Tucson. Arisons. on the opposite side of the earth from America. A phenomenon which will receive special study will be that of earth currents. Telephone Scientists Take Part In this connection, the Bell Sys­ tem will make special observations. There are occasionally times when abnormally high currents flow in the crust of the earth. This is al­ most certain to be the case on nights when the aurora borealis Is seen. Considerable differences of potential may be established between grounds at the ends of telegraph circuits, which sometimes interfere with ser­ vice on grounded Morse telegraph circuits. The short wave trans­ oceanic radiotelephone circuits are also adversely affected at times of aurora, but at such times the long wave radiotelephone circuit may actually be improved. It is for these practical reasons, as well as for the broad Interest in the advancement of science, that the Bell System is taking part in the work of the In­ ternational Polar Year. �THI MASHvnxa toewa. TurmiAr, <nn.r n, 1*13 der the president*;* new program by News in Brief July 15. Rollin W. Clark of Pontiac became procurement officer for the Marie Miller is on the sick list The state work* progress adminis­ federal work relief program. He will Karl Ripley was at Hastings Tues­ tration launched it* first project* of­ be responsible to Washington author­ day on business. ficially July 4. Dr .William Haber, ities for the purchase of materials Leland Weeks and family Were at deputy work* progress administrator, used In. state work relief projects. Gun lake on Sunday. announced hi* chief, Harry L. Pier­ Clark has been in charge .of local re­ Wm. Shupp and Joel Hummel were son, had examined “hundred^ of pro­ lief for the state emergency welfare at Long lake on a fishing trip. posed projects’’ and sent a group of commission, which announced his ap­ Mr\ Belle Cumpiing® was calling them to Washington to be scanned pointment. on Nashville friends on Monday. by the federal works allotment board. Mrs. FT ora Cruso is spending some Do you want to really and sincere­ time with relatives at Lake Odessa. The board was to meet Monday. Dr. Haber is confident the first unemploy­ ly bring the depression to an end? Mrs. Mabie Sywarkey of Detroit ed'will be transferred from direct re­ Well, the way is an easy one — Let colled on Mrs. Cruso Friday after­ lief rolls to work relief projects un- Henry Ford run the government, for noon. the next two years—make him pres­ John Wheeler and Karl Ripley were ident of the United States with the at Charlotte Monday afternoon on right to hire and fire. We will guar­ business. antee to you that if this was done, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wallace of Per­ there would be no unemployment at ry visited Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hurd on the end of six month*. At the end of the Fourth. the first year of his administration, Dewey and Max Rolfe of Lacey factories would be working overtime lake visited their sister, Mrs. Ford DAIRY and farmers would have a market for Sand era, recently. all they could produce at good prices. and GROCERY Mr*. Flora Cruso is visiting her sis­ At the end of a year and a half, there ter in Lake Odessa and attending Bi­ ___ .____ would be nation-wide prosperity and ble conference. at the end of two years everyone ••Have your suit or dress dry would be happy and the government cleaned by Greene, the tailor. Low­ Full Line of would be out of debt. Educated nin­ est prices.—adv. 49-50. Staple Groceries £ compoops and politicians would be Mrs. T. K. Reid and two sons of ■ ■ productive citizens or they wouldn’t Hastings spent July 4th with her be eating. But of course office hold­ mother, Mrs. Flora Cruso. ers and politicians do not want to end ■ Open Every Sunday ■ the depression. There wouldn’t be Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Robinson of Cleveland are visiting her mother, any more easy money to grab.—Ply­ Mrs. John DeWitt, and family. and Evenings. ■ mouth Mail. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer of Char­ lotte spent the Fourth with their par­ The treasury’s deficit for the fiscal ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Miller. year ending Sunday. June 30, was Rev. Turner’s wife, who visits him $3,575,357,963.61. The figure, cover­ often at Camp Custer, reports that Highest Prices ing the second full year of the new he is gaining nicely in every way. deal administration, compares with a Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bitgood and for all deficit of $3,989,496,035.42 in the pre­ Raymond are spending some time at vious fiscal period. It is considerably Perry VanTuyl’s in Yankee Springs. less than the $4,869,418,338 deficit es­ Mrs. Byron Turner and baby son. timated in the President's budget message to Congress last spring. Re­ John Herbert, left Tuesday to visit ceipts during the year totalled $3.­ two weeks with her parents at Niles. Mr. and Mrs. Don Shupp and son 800.467,201.96 compared with $3,­ 115,554,049.53 in the previous year. Dickie and Beryl McPeck were Sun­ They exceed budget estimates of $3,­ day dinner guests at the Wm. Shupp 711,650,688. Expenditures in the year home. Miss Agnes Dause, in training for established a new peace time total of $7,375,825,165.57, including $3,654,­ graduate nurse at Sparrow hospital. 590.530.81 of “emergency” spending. Lansing, is home to visit until Au­ This compared with $7,‘105,050,084.95 gust 2. Mrs. Hattie Sanders of Battle in the previous final period, which in­ cluded emergency spending totaling Creek and Mrs. Cora Miller called at the Eugene Partridge home Sunday $4,004,135,550.81. Total expenditures of $8,581,069,026 had been estimated evening. and Billy Wells of Grand Rapids is in the President’s budget. Of this amount it was calculated that $5,- spending his vacation with his grand­ 2u9,802,852 would be disbursed for parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chancey Hicks, recovery and relief. The gross public and Dorothy. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Miller moved debt increased during the year from $27,053,141.48 to $28,700,634.53 at the Saturday from the Carrie Knoll house close of business June 29. That date to the former Cora Sanders' home on this year marked the end of the fis­ Lentz street Vemard Troxel of Battle Creek FARMERS cal year 1935. spoke very acceptably to a good con­ TRADING POST President Roosevelt has signed the gregation at the Nazarene church on Wayne bill and set the administration Sunday evening In Old Hotel Bldg. Mrs. A. A. Edmonds of Remus was out of the second attempt to guide la­ a Saturday dinner guest of her son. bor negotiations by statute. Vern Edmonds, at the Gaylord Pat­ ten farm, where be works. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Murray, Mrs. Carrie Johnson and Mrs. Viola Feigh­ ner celebrated the Fourth with Mrs. Henrietta Deller, and all had dinner Your Car is Doubly Protected by together there. Mrs. Henrietta Deller had as Sun­ MOBIL CERTIFIED LUBRICATION day evening callers Goldie Packard, Lisle Thompson, Mrs. Hugh Green, AND CAR INSPECTION SERVICE. son, Harrison Green, and daughter, Marlean Joan, all of Charlotte. We use only MOBILOIL and MOBILGREASE in lubricat­ Mrs. Frank Gleason, son Richard ing your car. and daughter Margaret, of Cassop­ olis, visited Mr. Gleason, state high­ way engineer on the local M-14 pro­ ject, at the Commercial Hotel Friday M. J. HINCKLEY SERVICE STATION and Saturday. Rev. Dorotha Hayter was able to attend church Sunday, the first after her operation, and long convalescence and all were very glad to welcome her, though she took no part in the morning service. Miss Pauline Bowman and friend. Miss Alvira Spencer of East Lansing are spending their vacation with the former's mother. Mrs. Della Bowman, and brother. Jack Bowman. Alvira is Headquarters for Paint for any purpose. attending Bible school with Wilma Parrott Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Edmonds and House Paint. Bam Paint. daughter Doris June of Remus and Mrs. Laura Precious of Millbrook Oils. Varnishes. were week end guests of Mrs. Fred Miller and Mr. Miller. Mrs. Precious Window Screens. Screen Cloth. is the mother of Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Edmonds. Oil Stoves. W. A. Baker of Olivet and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ripley and two children and Miss Violet L. Ripley of Charlotte One Peninsular Gas Range at Half Price. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ripley. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Syracuse-Deere Plows and Drags. A. Baker and son and nephew, Robert Baker, of Olivet were afternoon call­ ers. The Women's Foreign Missionary In fact we are prepared to supply your needs society of the Nazarene church gave a missionary program Sunday morn­ in our line at prices that will please you. ing. The president. Mrs. Dora Gutch­ ess, presided, and the church people furnished many nice bouquets of flow­ ers for decoration. There was a four piece orchestra to furnish the music. Mrs. Caroline Johnson offered prayer; Mrs. May Reynolds read the scripture lesson with comments, portions from Phone 53, Nashville the 10th chapter of Luke and the 24th chapter of Mathew. There were Plumbing — Heating — Roofing several short talks, and readings by different people, and a very good col­ Goods Eight — Price Right — Senice Right lection was taken for missions for the foreign fields. Items of Interest [rTversTdeI Eggs and Veal Livestock Poultry THE GLASGOW STORE The C. L Glasgow Estate A Greyhound bus passed through | L. G. Cole and family were at Clear town Tuesday. ’ lake tht Fourth. Mrs. D. W. Irwin, who has been I Miss Vivian Appelman was borne quite ill, is a little better. , from Lansing at the week end. Mr. and Mrs. John Springett spent I Mrs. Millie Flury. .who has been at CASH ONLY—Om Me; two July 4 with Chancey Hicks and fam-1 Plainwell, has returned to Morgan, 50c; three weeks, 70c; four ily. : The Misses Carrie and Mildred Ca- weeks, weeks. 90c; five weeks, $1; for mini­ Mrs. Della Bowman Is starting an , ley are having a fine time. on their mum of 25 words. More than M words, 1c per word; six words to Uns, “Antiques” business at her south side | trip. Mall or­ Mrs. Fordyce Showalter entertain­ count each figure a word. home. MUST be accompanied by mousy Mr*. Ray Noban of Kalamo spent ed her Sunday school class Wednes­ ders or stamps. Phone orders not acceptea. Tuesday at her mother's, Mrs. Otto day afternoon. Schulze’s. Mrs. George Reynolds of Chicago For Sale. Miss Nedra Smith of Battle Creek is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. | For Sale—Pick your own cherries, is the guest of Miss Norma Biggs for Scott and family. currants and gooseberries for 5c a Ed. Moore and family from Ohio two weeks. quart, at Mrs. Ed. Palmer's. Phone Miss Marjorie Jensen visited her have moved into the former Strick­ 28-F2. 1-p people at Grand Ledge from Thurs­ land home on M-214. Miss Lovisa Everts, Detroit Art Get prices on our day old White Leg^ day to Friday night horns and Barred Rocks from our Maurice Teeple and bride, the for­ teacher, has charge of the Art de­ contest lines. Four other breeda mer Cora Graham, were given a char- partment at Bible school. Custom hatching. Sunfield Hatch­ Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and children vari on Tuesday night. ery, Sunfield, Mich. 38-tfc ••Just received, car load of wood and Mrs. Paul Bell spent Friday with For Bale—Fox Terrier puppies, eligT shingles. We are now ready to fill Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger. hie to register. Also cabbage Mr. and Mrs. Howard Caley and your order. W. J. Liebhauser.—adv. plants by dozen or thousand; low­ Dr. F. G. Pultz removed the tonsils little daughter are visiting their par­ est prices. Sunshine Valley Seed of David Leak of I-ake Odessa Sun­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley. Farm, 2 miles north, 3 miles west of Miss Velma Huffman of Maple day. Miss Marjorie Jensen assisted Nashville, on Center road. 1-p Grove spent the Fourth of July and him. For Bale—Tancred ?£ C. z English The Misses Norma and Genevieve the week end at John Woodard's. White Leghorn cockerels, 10 weeks Mr. and Mrs. Ben Moon and family Biggs and their guest. Miss Nedra old, for breeding purposes. Raised Smith, were in Charlotte on Thursday of Bellevue were Friday evening vis­ from AAA stock of Booth Poultry itors of the George Bruce family evening. Mrs. Etta Baker and Mrs. Horace Farms, Missouri. Heavy laying Lewis Mix. young son of Paul Mix. strain. Pedigree certificate. Price, fractured and dislocated his elbow Babcock attended the funeral of Mrs. 50c each. Mrs. Vern Marshall, 4 1-2 while at play. Dr. Pultz attended Haggerty of Maple Grove on Sunday. Mrs. Ernie Miller and Shirley Jean mi. S. W. of Nashville on M-14. 1-p the injury Friday night. Mrs. M. E. Larkin and Mrs. W. C. are at Battle Creek visiting her par­ Miscellaneous. Clark of Maple Grove are entertain­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Felton, and ing their sister, Mrs. Warner, and two family. * •For Rent—Stall in clean garage, $l.db Mrs. Fordyce Showalter and daugh ­ grandsons from Cclorado. * per month. Inquire The News. Mrs. Belle McDonald and daughter ter called on her mother, Mrs. Ina 51-tf Loraine of Spring Valley, Ill., are DeBolt, of Maple Grove .Friday afMan Wanted—For Rawlcigh Route of visiting the former's sister and bus­ tmoon. 800 families. Write today. RawS. C. Sanders and Will Martens of band, Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Morris. lelgh. Dept MCG-292-SA, Free­ Norma Biggs returned on Sunday Kalamo called on the former’s broth­ port, Ill. 52-3p from Battle Creek, where she has er. R. A. Sanders, and Mrs. Sanders, been visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Elder of East and Mrs. O. A. Roush, the past ten Mrs. V.'. H. Kleinhans was home Lansing spent the week end with from Pentwater Monday, making days. Gaylord Wo tring and family Schen­ their parents, Mrs. Della Bowman and preparations to entertain her grand­ ectady, N. Y.. are visiting his moth­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elder. daughter. Enyna Jane Kleinhans of ••Lumber, cement, lime, plaster, East Lansing, and a group of girl er, Mrs. Fred Wotring, and other rel­ atives. Miss Louise Wotring of Lan­ nails, roof cement, screen doors, barn friends at the Pentwater cottage this sash glass, screen, and fuels of all *week. sing was also at home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Conley accom­ kinds. W. J. Liebhauser.—adv. Capt Curly Hicks, 93, speaking Mrs. C. W. Smith arrived from Or­ seven different languages and high up panied Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hitt of Vermontville to Battle Creek Sunday, lando, Florida, on Tuesday of last in Boy Scout circles, paused here where they visited Mrs. Nettie Con­ week, and is stopping with her son briefly Monday while enroute from and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tuttle. ley anl Mr. and Mrs. Joe Beckwith. Lansing to Battle Creek, and on to Mrs. Amelia Lentz, who has spent Chicago. He had all kinds of Scout John Wotring of Cleveland spent some time with relatives in Darien, medals, a scalp he wore when with the week end with the home folks, who also entertained Gaylord Wot­ Conn., has returned to Micnigan to the Indians, and a Bible he had car­ live with Mrs. Irving Creasy of Hast ­ ried around the world. ring and family from New York and Mrs. John Wotring and daughter ings. The Kalamazoo State Hospital an­ Dr. and Mrs. Will Stout and chil­ nual picnic for past and present em­ from California. dren of Lansing were Sunday visitors ployees, Saturday, July 27. Place, Chancey Hicks and family spent of Clyde Hamilton and family, and lawn. Saturday with their daughters in Loretta Hammond remained for a Kalamazoo State Hospital Bring your family. Bring your din­ Grand Rapids. Little BiUy Wells re­ visit. ner. Bring your table service. Kal­ turned with them for a few days va­ Mr. and Mrs. Dell White entertain­ amazoo State Hospital will furnish cation. He is attending the Daily ed her sister and husband, Mr. and tables and coffee. Come and meet Vacation Bible school. Mrs. Leon Craig, and son Gordon of Louise Snyder. Dick Bowes and family of Char­ Detroit, and also her brother, of Chi­ old acquaintances. Alumni secretary. lotte were quite seriously injured re­ cago. cently in a motor crash near Ann Ar­ Mr. and Mrs. Archie Calkins and bor. Mr. Bowes, an employee of the son Chester spent the evening of the state liquor control commission, is re­ Fourth with his sisters, Mrs. Hanes FRIENDS lated to Robert Bowes of the Far­ and Mrs. Carl MaDan of Battle mers' Gas station. Creek. Mr .and Mrs. Amos Wenger, Mr. Mrs. Coy Brumm and daughter. Your Legal Printing will Miss Helen Brumm, arrived Friday and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and family be greatly appreciated by night from their motor trip to Roch­ and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell visited us; our rates are the same ester, N. Y., where they visited sis­ Mr. and Mrs. Clair Brooks in Flint as others. Help your home ters of Mrs. Brumm. Miss Helen left Sunday. paper by asking to have Saturday morning for St Louis, Helen Nelson of Niles is spending a Mich., where she is employed. part of her vacation with her par­ printing done here. Mrs. D. H. Evans writes from her ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Rothaar, old home at Wolcott, N. Y., that she having orrived Saturday after spend­ is visiting the scenes of her and Mrs. ing the Fourth in Chicago. W. St. C. Gloster's early childhood, Rev. S. R. Wurtz and family called in Wayne county, and having a good Friday evening at Earl Schulze's, en­ time. The heavily laden cherry or­ route home to Scottdale from Pigeon chards, she writes, are beautiful . where they were called to visit his — at — Mrs. Cora Parks and daughter Ed­ father, who was seriously ill. Commercial Hotel Recent callers at Clarence Shaw’s ith accompanied Rev. and Mrs. M. E. near Depot Hoyt on a trip to Temperance July 4. were Mr. and Mrs. Cranston Wilcox They called on relatives of the Hoyts of Ann Arbor, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Reasonable in Albion and Brooklyn, and saw sev­ A rehart. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lar­ eral of the floats ready for the parade kin, Mrs. Clyde Wilcox and son Har­ Steam Heated in Albion, the Cascades in Jackson, mon. all of Hastings, Mrs. James ROOMS and the fountain in Marshall, alto­ Westbrook, Mrs. O. R. Shaw and son Milo of Middleville. gether spending an enjoyable day. | " cLASSIHED1 Meals Band Concert I o and Entertainment ’’ At Central Park | Saturday Evening | �Mr. and Mrs. East Latting spent Lite Fourth at Fine lake. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett are Mrs. Myrtle Child* is keeping bouse moving to the east part of town. TOwood Jones spent the fore part for Charles Mason. MIm Helen Fumiu is now attend­ ] of the week with Floyd Nesmar. near I Charlotte. ing Columbia university. ' Jack Stroud and Robert Strong are I George Thomas spent the Fourth spending two weeks at Roy Gariin- I with Mr. and Mrs.-Dave McClelland i at Morgan. ...-----‘ ‘ gers. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hess attended ' The Fanners Co-Operative creamthe Furniture'market at Grand Rap­ • ery shipped out a car of dried skim i milk on Tuesday. ids on Monday. Mt a. Cora L Wheeler of Medina. j Mr. and Mrs. Ira Mapes of Bellevue Ohio; is spending some time with her ' called on Mrs. Brooks and Mrs. Pal| merton Monday. niece, Mrs. Roy Garlinger. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley j Mr. and Mrs. George Austin' and Green, nee Edna Riche. July 2, a 7 1-2 I daughter Mrs. Von Brady, were at Hastings Friday. pound daughter. Jacqueline Elaine. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martin were Miss Dorothy Garlinger and Keith Cbane were in Detroit Sunday attend­ Sunday evening callers at the home of ing the St Louis-Detroit ball game. Mrs. Julia Brown. MrS. Mary Flook and Mrs. Claude Dr. Inwood and-family of Chicago are spending the months of July and Jones attended the Aid at Will LundAugust at their Thornapple lake cot­ strum's Wednesday. Madelyn Jones, who has been visit­ tage. Farrell Babcock of Lansing was ing relatives in Detroit and Flint, rea week end visitor at the home of his | turned home Monday. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Bab­ ' E. V. Keyes. Mrs. Orville Flook and । Mrs. Alice Comstock were at Hastcock. Leota and Dorothy Miller of Battle | Ings Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanNocker of Creek are spending the week with their aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Lansing called on Mr. and Mrs. East Latting Sunday evening Clyde Briggs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Faul and dau­ Miss Bertha Woodard came from Battle Creek to spend the Fourth and ghter Marietta of Hastings were in the week end with her parents, Mr. town Saturday evening. Miss Pauline Bowman expected to and Mrs. John Woodard. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Howell went to return to Lansing today after spend­ ing a few days at her home here. Freeport ^Yiday and visited until Mrs. Sue Boyles and Mrs. Julia Sunday with Mrs. Howell's parents, Brown were at Battle Creek Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Austin. and took supper with Mrs. Tingley. Harold Woodard, who has employ­ Mrs. Frank McDerby spent the ment at Lansing, came home for the Fourth and balance of the week vis­ Fourth and the balance of the week. iting relatives at Parma and Albion. Leo Flynn accompanied him. Hugh Sprague of Battle Creek is Mrs. Elwin Nash, who was visiting spending his vacation with his grand­ relatives near Lansing, arrived home parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprgue. a week ago. Mr. Nash motoring over Mr. and Mrs. George Austin called for her on Wednesday of last week. on Mr. and Mrs. Will Titmarsh, who • ■■ Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft were in have been quite ill but are better now. Charlotte on June 30 to attend the Emory Jones of the CCC camp at Uhl family reunion, which was held at Carp Lake spent the week end with Bennett Park, with about 35 in at­ his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude tendance. Jones. Supt. W. D. Wallace and family Mrs. Sue Boyles spent part of last spent the week end and Monday at week at the home of her brother, their home here, returning Tuesday to Milo Barry, and family at Martin Ann Arbor where Mr. Wallace is at­ Comers. tending summer school. Attending the Grand Rapids Press Cliff Williams, manager of the Vas­ picnic at Ramona Park Tuesday were sar store of Beedle Bros., and friend, Agnes and Mildred Dause and Montell Dorothy Greenleaf, are enjoying a va­ Kleckner. cation visit with the former’s parents, Hugh Hickok of Olivet, father of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams. Ward Hickok, and for many years a Among the local improvements are resident of this vicinity, is reported the painting of the Tuttle home, the quite low. Von Fumiss home, the Hess Funeral Mrs. Lydia Shields and daughter Home and garage, the Vern Bera Hattie of Kalamo visited one day last home, and reshingling of Mrs. Melissa week with the former’s sister, Mrs. Roe’s home. ' J. M. Rausch. Watch out for the total eclipse of Leonard Miller of Ann Arbor, bro­ the moon. July 15-16, visible here, ther of Mrs. C. L. Glasgow, was. in one of the outstanding astronomical Nashville on business early this week events of 1935. There are seven enroute to Grand Rapids. eclipsees this year, five of the sun and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roscoe of two of the moon. Battle Creek were here a few days On July 4th, Mr. and Mrs. F. F. lust week, Mrs. Roscoe going home Everts entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Friday, nnd Mr. Rosche Sunday. Woodard of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hansen and Ruble Bivens and daughter Betty, Mrs. Almeda Morley of Grand Rap­ Kenneth, Jr., and Gerald Meade, at ids and Mrs. Viola Feighner spent Hillcifcst Cabin. Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edward Nash, who was visiting his Deller. sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Mc­ Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller and dau­ Laughlin of Ypsilanti, returned home ghter Beverly. Jesse Miller and Lau­ on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. McLaugh­ rence Hecker attended the Miller and lin. parents of the brother-in-law, Butler reunion at Clear lake on the bring mg him to Nashville. Fourth. Glenn Lake. Charlotte, will serve as Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gibson and son cnairman of the Old Age Assistance Jack of Lansing, George Gibson of bureau in Eaton county. Mr. Lake Battle Creek spent the Fourth with has with him on the pension board, their mother. Mrs. Alice Comstock, Willis Wheaton of Carmel and Bert and all motored to Middle lake on a L. Taylor, judge of probate. fishing trip. The music programs being furnish­ Mrs. Elizabeth Brady returned ed by the Nashville business men are home Saturday evening from Char­ much enjoyed. Especially good was lotte. where she cared for Mr. and Saturday night’s program by local Mrs. Floyd Castelein during their ill­ players, directed by Prof. Pavesse, ness of streptococcic sore throat. They and that by the ’’German Band" of were both able to bring Mrs. Brady Barryville and Hastings musicians. home. New* in Brief | CHURCH NOTES | .Methodint Episcopal Church. Myron E. Hoyt. Pnntoa Sunday. July 14, 1935. 10.30 a. m., Morning worship ser­ vice. Music by the choir, and mes­ sage xby the pastor. The theme will be "jfc Chain of Blessing—the Miz­ pah." What is the meaning of the Mizpah, this most beautiful of fare­ wells from the Bible? Everyone wel­ come to come and worship with us. ,11:45 a. m., Church school session. Let every pupil of the church school be on hand. A splendid lesson is in store for each and all. Wilcox Chapel. 9 a. m., Worship service and talk by the pastor. 10 a. m., Sunday school session; Mrs. Wesley DeBolt, Supt The reds will need to get a hustle on to over­ take the blues in the contest. Come on, reds, hurry to church and Sunday school next Sunday. Evangelical Church. Preaching. 10:00 a. m. Sunday school. 11:00 a. m. League, 6:30 p. m. Preaching, 7.30 p. m. Prayer meeting and choir practice Thursday, 7:30 p. m. Rev. Elmer Pritchard, Pastor. Church Of The Nazarene. Tentative arrangements have been made to have Dr. E. P./Ellyson of Kansas City. Mo., with us next Sun­ day as speaker in both morning and evening services. It will be a rare treat to have this good man with us. His many years of experience in school work and in the ministry and as Dean of church school work and religious education, has made his ministry rich and mature. Sunday Bible school at 10.00 a. m. Morning worship at 11'00 a m. NYPS at 6.30 p. m. Evening service at 7:30 p. m Prayer service at 7:30 p. m. Thurs­ day evening in the church. Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. Baptist Church. Morning worship, 10 a m. Theme, "Facts About Heaven," by Mabel Mae Elder. Sunday school, 11:15 a m. Prayer service Thursday night, 7:30, at •the church. Ladies’ Aid Thursday afternoon at 2:30. If the weather is favorable the Aid will meet at the City park; if not. at the home of Mrs. Hamilton. Last Sunday an unknown friend left a beautiful bouquet of roses. This was greatly appreciated. It is the little thoughtful things of life that brighten the way. Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. Rev. Don Carrick, Pastor. Sunday school at 10.30 a. m. Sermon by Lawrence Bird at 11:30 a. m. The pastor expects to go to a former pastorate to deliver an Anni­ versary sermon on that day. Christian Endeavor at 7:30 p. m. Topic, The Widening Influence of Jesus. Leader, Victor Baas. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 8:00 p. m., with an official board meeting following. Miss Betty Hecker will entertain the C. E. business and social meeting Tuesday evening, July 16th. Mrs. Wm. Baas will entertain the W. M. A. Thursday, July 11th, for an all day meeting, with work to be done. Potluck dinner. Bring your own ta­ ble service. The Sylvan Four and their manag­ er. Rev. Leon Cook, from Huntington college furnished a very interesting program at the church Thursday ev­ ening. The C. E. sold ice cream and cake at Woodland Saturday evening. They cleared $11.33, to be used for repairs at the parsonage. We elected officers for the Sunday school Sunday, these officers to begin their duties after conference: Super­ intendent, Mrs. Ira Cotton; Asst. Supt., M. Lee Sheldon; Secretary, Miss Esther Warner; Treasurer. Carl Lehman; Librarian, Miss Lillian Bar­ ry; Chorister, Victor Baas; Pianist. Mrs. A. L. Fisher; members of execu­ tive committee, Miss Grace Sheldon, Mrs. Law’rence Chase. Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. North—Morning worship at 10:00. Sunday school at 11.00; Blanche Rob­ erts, Supt Sunday evening service at 8:00. Thursday evening prayer meet’ng at 8:15. South—Sunday school at 10:30; Dale Sponseller, Supt. Morning wor­ ship at 11:30. Wednesday evening prayer meeting at 8:15. Rev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. First Church of Christ, Scientist, Corner Church and Center Streets, Hastings. Sunday, July 11. 1935. Services: 10:30 a. m. Subject: "Sacrament." Sunday school at 9 a. m. Pupil: The Wednesday evening services at 7:45 includes testimonies of healing through Christian Science. Reading room in church building open Wednesday and Saturdays from 2 to 5 p. m., where the Bible and au­ thorized Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased. It is also open after the Wednesday evening service. A loving invitation is extended to all to attend church services and make use of the reading room. “Sacrament” is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Christian Sci­ ence churches thoughout the world on Sunday, July 14. Among the Bible citations is this passage (Luke 22:19): “And he took bread, and gave thanks, and brake it, and gave unto them, saying. This is my body which is given for you; this do in remembrance of me." Correlative passages to be read from the Christian Science textbook. "Science and Health with.Key to the Scriptux es," by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ clude the following (p. 135): “Chris­ tianity as Jesus taught It was not a creed, nor a system of ceremonies . nor a special gift from a ritualistic Jehovah; but it was the demonstra­ tion of divine Love casting out error and healing the sick, not merely in the name of Christ, or Truth, but in demonstration of Truth, as must be the case in the cycles of divine light" Auto Polo An Attrac- I G-‘ “t,v' * . A I • T7 • I coimty- and 22 Jrean’ principal of the UOD At lORia t* air; Superior. Wis„ schools, died recently. ,,. ....... ’ His funeral services were conducted Thl. HIU Be One TV FeaWre. fpom Hlgh Never Shewn At Thl. FVr | „f u,,. 2WO ■ were occupied. Auto polo, one of the best liked at- j tractions ever to play in this part of HEADACHES the country, will be one of the fea­ Quickly overcome with MUL-SOtures at the Ionia Free Fair, Ionia,: LAX. A modem discovery, Non-habMonday afternoon only, August l?th.' it forming, easy, natural laxative. The games will be between the well j Continue jts use, and become free from Constipation, Headaches. Sto known Canadian and American team.-*. ' mach trouble and Gas. Get MULThere are the same daredevils that ’ SO-LAX at any drug store. played sensational matches at the Ca- j nadian National Exhibition last year, j Their games will be one of the fifteen what’s THE NAME features with the thrill show which I OF THAT PLEASANT will be at the Fair on the one after- 1 I SMELLING FLY noon only. l KILLEW-MARY ? 4 Another feature which has never been shown in this country, comes from Germany. It is motorcycle DWIN-IT KILLS INSECTS IN HOUSE chariot races. Five stock motorcy­ AND GARDEN ANO cles with chariots attached behind doesn’t STAIN each machine, will race around the half-mile track, with daredevils riding the dangerous chariots; in almost ev­ ery race one or more of the chariots gets out of control, throws its occu­ pant out and rolls over and over. It is easy to get men to drive the mot­ orcycles, but few want to take the chance of being thrown out of the chariots while traveling at a speed of more than a mile a minute. Another thriller will be the head-on collision Speaking about NRA, Codes, and between two speeding stock automo­ all that goes with them, some of our biles with fearless daredevils at their old time retailers had Codes of their wheels. own that may have seemed quite rig­ orous, but they probably had plenty tend Sunday school regularly. Men of virtue and less of theory about employees are given one evening a them. Hero is one that was un­ week for courting and two if they go earthed recently by R. J. Thain of to prayer meeting. After fourteen Our best Stock Spray— Carson, Pirie, Scott and Company of hours of work in the store, the leisure one that is guaranteed to Chicago, date 1858: "Store must be hours should be spent mostly in read­ kill as well as to keep flies open from 6 a. m. to 9 p. m. the year ing." off the cattle while milking, around. Store must be swept; coun­ and at the same time elimi­ ter-base and showcases dusted, lamps —Mrs. Emma Simon, Bellevue, will nates the danger of taint­ trimmed, filled, and chimneys clean­ erect a modern service station, comer ing the milk. ed; pens made: doors and window’s of West Capitol avenue and Elizabeth opened; a pail of water, also a bucket It is feeing used by our street of. coal brought in before breakfast leading dairy farms. (if there is time to do so) and attend to customers who call. Store must Bring your own contain­ not be opened on the Sabbath, unless er, KODAK FILM DEVELOPED necessary to do so, and then only for 25c—8 prints and beautiful oil a few minutes. The employee who is 65c Gal. painted enlargement. Also val­ uable coupon on 8x10 hand in the habit of smoking Spanish cig­ painted enlargement...........—25c ars, being shaved at the barber shop, Quick service. Guaranteed work going to dances and other places of Clip this ad and mail it with I Save with Safety at amusement, will surely give his em­ your film to ployer reason to be suspicious of his JANESVILLE FILM SERVICE VON W. FURNISS Janesville, Wis. integrity and honesty. Each em­ Individual attention to each The REXALL Store ployee must pay not less than $5.00 E66 _______ picture. _______ 48-1 per year to the church and must at■ n f Bulk Fly­ Spray COME TO NASHVILLE’S ♦ HARVEST FESTIVAL | | and Home-Coming | OiGDAMyzitol I PLENTY OF GOOD, CLEAN ENTERTAINMENT VAUDEVILLE ACTS ❖ BALL GAMES FINE BAND AND VOCAL MUSIC INTERESTING DISPLAYS OF ANTIQUES GAMES RIDES STANDS SPORTS X f ❖ | Thursday, July 25th, Dedication Day Appropriate dedication ceremonies for the new Bridge and M-14 X Paving. Highway Commissioner VanWagoner will be here; also <i ► the Michigan State Prison Band. I SUNDAY, JULY 28ft, GOSPEL DAY Special morning services at all churches with sermons by former pastors. Big Union service at Putnam Park in afternoon. Families are urged to bring basket dinners and hold reunions in the park. KEEP THE DATES—JULY 25-28—IN MIND AND PLAN TO ENJOY NASHVILLE’S HOSPITALITY ON THESE DAYS. �lay Bacon and baby were those from this to Mary- vicinity attending the Wilson family reunion at Bennett Park, Charlotte, days with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. July 4th. Fifty-fly? relatives were In Merritt Mead. He was accompanied attendance, arid the same officers were by a friend from St. Johns. Mary­ re-elected. G. W. Wilson of Geneva, land. Russell recently received his It!.’ President; Mrs. Emily Wilson. Master's degree in dairy husbandry at Vermontville, Secretary-Treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. W’alter Davidson were the University of Maryland. Clifford McIntyre and family and Sunday visitors of their son Leslie Otto Caffiin of near Charlotte were and wife in Carmel. At the school meeting Monday Sunday, visitors at the O. D. Fassett night Harry Crane was elected to suc­ home. A. Day and fam- ceed W. G .Martens as director." The ily spent Sunday at the Sherman board of the South Kalamo school is now; Mr. Crane, director; Walter Swift home. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day and fam­ Grant, moderator; and Vern . Dillin. treasurer. At the Swift school ily called on the new niece at Leslie Dickerson’s near Dowling Wednesday. meeting held earlier, Arthur Crellcr Rev. and Mrs. G. N. Gillett spent was re-elected as treasurer. The Sunday at Elmer Gillett's. Glenn Swift board is now: Ed. VanDyke, di­ Gillett and family of Lansing were rector; Ed. Keehne, moderator; and also visitors there. Rev. Gillett fill­ Arthur Creller, treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Carlson and ed the pulpit Sunday morning for Rev. VanDoren, who went to Three two boys of International Falls have been visiting her mother, Mrs. Belle' Rivers to deliver the message at a church home-coming there. Ashley; Wilson, her first visit home in six years. They were in attendance at VanDoren accompanied his father. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green and the Wilson reunion. G|enn Bartend and Stephen De­ family spent Sunday at Geo. Green's mand accompanied the battery from in the Moore district Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fassett and the Charlotte armory to Kalamazoo daughter visited relatives in the Thursday to take part tn their cele­ bration. neighborhood Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hannon of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox are . nicely settled in their new home. Saginaw spent several days last week with the Ed. Keehne family. Upon They have rented Mrs. Louise Lath­ rop’s home. Sunday they visited her their return home they were accom­ panied by Alta Mae and Elizabeth sister, Mrs. Harlow Barnum, and fam­ Keehne, who will visit their Saginaw ily of Coats Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hulsebos spent relatives for several days. Wayne Martens and family of Five Sunday at H. J. Wilcox’s. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster spent Comers spent Sunday at the Charles Friday in Lansing at an insurance Martens home. Edward Keehne, Jr., received cuts meeting and luncheon at the Olds and bruises in an accident Friday Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster and night north of Vermontville, in which family Kenneth Sage and Lloyd El­ one boy, Anton.Ward, lost his life aad liston spent the Fourth at the Cen­ four others were injured. Mrs. W. H. Dodgson was taken to tennial celebration in Albion, where Mr. Foster played with the Postum Charlotte the latter part of the week and underwent a major operation at band. Mrs. Chas. Hutton of Walled Lake the Hayes-Green Memorial hospital. is spending a few days with her par­ She is reported as making satisfac­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde. Mon­ tory recovery. Stephen Demond, Glenn Bartend, day she accompanied her mother to Ned and Reo Spore left Wednesday Grand Rapids to visit relatives. night for Charlotte, where with the Dr. and Mrs. Morgan Skinner of Grand Rapids spent Saturday after­ battery from there they started on Thursday morning for the camp at noon at Will Hyde's. Catherine Hynes of Woodland visit­ Grayling. Mrs. Margaret Hubbard and grand­ ed Sunday at the Clifford Potter daughter, Margaret Morrison, of Dehome. Mr. arid Mrs. Alfred Higdon of Kal­ troit, spent from Thursday till Sun­ amazoo have been spending a week’s day with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grant, vacation with his parents, Mr. and and on Sunday afternoon the Grants Mrs. John Higdon. Alfred and his drove them to Grand Rapids for a few father went on a fishing trip from days visit with relatives there. Mrs. Ray E. Noban spent Tuesday Tuesday till Thursday. Mrs. Higdon visited at Clifford Potter's also while with her parents. the men were gone. SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. Russell Mead returned Northeast Castleton (By Mrs. Aide Staup) Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and daughter Marilyn and cousin, Edna Jean Tetzteff of Vermontville were Sunday visitors at Will Titmarsh’s. Miss June Gross of Morgan was a Sunday guest of Miss Eloise Pennock. Mr. and Mrs. , Wesley Brooks spent Sunday with relatives near Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chaderick of Yankee Springs were recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Staup. Mr. and Mr. Henry Semrau enter­ tained relatives Sunday. Leia Roe and daughter Jean spent part of last week with the former’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Will Titmarsh. Mrs. Gladys Allen and children of Hastings spent the Fourth with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Staup and Clar­ ence Appelman spent the Fourth with P. A. Staup and family of Nashville. WEST MAPLE GROVE. By Mrs. Vern Hawblitx. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and son Marshall entertained the following guests on Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sumners and son Jack and Mr. and Mrs. Simmons of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green and family of Bar­ ryville, and Mrs. Geo. Green. George Green accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett to Indiana to attend his sister's funeral on Satur­ day. Mrs. Susan Hawblitz visited Mrs. Annie Kinney at the Glenn Hoffman home a few days last week. Earl Marshall spent over Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Mar­ shall and family of Bellevue were al­ so guests in the afternoon. Miss Mar­ ian remained for a week’s visit with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Vern HawbUtz and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Clare Brooks of Flint on Sunday. By Grace L. Sheldon. (Last week's letter.) Curtis RockafHler of Chester has been plowing for his uncle, J. A. Frith. The Guy family reunion was enter­ tained at the Kida Guy home June 23rd. Dorr Everett sold a team to Lake Odessa parties last week. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Meyers of Woodbury’ and some relatives from Lansing visited at the Cecil Curtis home Sunday. Miss Evelyn Beardsley of Lansing called at the Ora Lehman home Fri­ day evening. Mesdames Maude Wilkins of Holt, Etta Cosgray of Eaton Rapids, Roset­ ta Hager and Edith King of Lansing and the latter's nephew, Dean Hager of East Lansing, called at the O. CSheldon home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Trume and little son of Kansas visited at the Ora Leh­ man home Friday. Mr. Trume is a son of Mrs. Earl Lehman, and lived in this community when a small boy. Fred Smith and sons of Battle Creek painted the buildings on Mrs. Viola Hecker's farm last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Scott of Breck­ inridge, Mr. and Mrs. John Scott and baby of Flint called at the home of their brother and uncle, Marion Swift, Tuesday. Mrs. Viola Hecker and family en­ tertained Ward Hecker's family from Grand Rapids, Dan Johnson’s family and Mrs. Jane Bennett of Battle Creek and the Fred Cox family Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Walker Cotton of N. W. Woodland visited Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman Sunday. —Ahan A. McCurdy, receiver of the National Bank of Ionia, has been appointed receiver of the Grand Rap­ ids National bank by the comptroller of currency, to succeed David H. Uhl, who has resigned because of the pres­ sure of private business. —Harley W. Holmes, superintend­ —One of the welfare projects that have not gone over big in Portland, is ent of Marshall schools, was Injured that of furnishing space for those in a motor crash near Bloomingdale and taken to Bronaan hoepltai, Kala­ mazoo. He was thought at firat to be in a serious condition, but later re­ ports said he would not be confined to the hoapltal but a few days. •ban be praised. Prov. Sunday school. , • Mrs. LllHan Warner and two grandsons of Pueblo, Colo., are visit­ ing the former’s sister, Mrs. Walter Clark. Ashland, Ohio, the Fourth of July, to attend the funeral of her mother, Mrs. Gype, and returned home Monday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Mc­ Clintock. at the Borgess hospital, Kal­ amazoo. July 3, a nine pound daugh­ ter, who will answer to the name of Rena. Mrs. McClintock and daughter returned home Monday. Mrs. D. W. Irwin suffered a heart attack Friday, but is much better at this writing. Mrs. Chas. Newman and son of Grand Rapids , are spend­ ing a few days with her. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wood of La­ cey spent Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lapham. Miss Loraine Hebert visited rela­ tives in Lansing from Thursday until Sunday. Norman Dahl of Flint is visiting Leon Gould. Mr. and Mrs. Orville DeBolt and daughter Barbara spent Sunday even­ ing with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. DeBolt. Vivian Sheldon was a Thursday guest “at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould. Mr. and Mrs. Rene Hebert and fam­ ily, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Johnke of Lansing were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs- John Maurer. Mrs. Gertrude Doll returned home with them after spending the week end with her brothers, Julius and John Maurer. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Smith of Kalamazoo visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Eno. Vincent Walton of Ashland, Ohio, and Clyde Walton were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Matt. Balch. The funeral of Mrs. Harriet Hag­ gerty was held at the Wilcox church Sunday afternoon. She will be great­ ly missed in her home. The relatives have our sincere sympathy. The .Aid society of the Wilcox M. E. church will meet Thursday with Mrs. Olive McIntyre. Shores District Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hanes of Lans­ ing, Miss Gertrude Bizer and friend. Henry Koen, of Detroit, and Paul Bizer of Howell spent the Fourth with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bizer. Miss Alice Fisher was called from Charlotte Sunday to attend her moth­ er at Coldwater, who fell and was hurt quite badly. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon have gone to Traverse City for his health. They started last Thursday in a house car. Mrs. Mary Hill and Mr. and Mrs. William Addison of Jackson spent the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe and they all took six o'clock dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett Mrs. Roland Dodge visited Miss Dorothy Edmonds one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe and Mrs. Clarence Higdon and son Hugh called I on the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. ■ John Rupe, Sunday afternoon, and also called on Mrs. Rupe's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Early, in the ev­ ening. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Baker and Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rey­ nolds. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck and children spent last Wednesday with her mother and sister in Hastings. Mrs. Mote doesn’t gain very fast Mrs. Clayton Decker called on Mrs. Carl Moon at her mother's, Mrs. Hat­ tie Edmonds', one day last week, and Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Mater spent Sun­ day there. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bliss called on Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rupe Thursday evening. Sooth Vermontville By Mn Au strait Mrs. Grace Dills ofGmnd Rapids is visiting her sister, Lola Strait and other relatives this week. She ex­ pects to go to Alanson to visit her daughter and husband the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Steves are" the proud parents of a 6 1-2 lb .boy, born Monday morning. Julina and Nancy Steves are staying with their aunt Mrs. Asa Strait. Harold King took a load of cattle to Detroit for Asa Strait Sunday ev­ ening. Mrs. Mamie Chase is very low at the hospital in Battle Creek. Miss Helen Woodard spent the Fourth and the week end st the home of Ronald Dille in Grand Rapids. She returned home Monday. George Hall's brother and family from Ohio spent one day last week with them. If you had unlimited choice in picking a site for your vacagon, if you were allowed to choose among the world’s luxurious lake liners. But for these liners finest playgrounds, you could not find anywhere a greater variety, or sites more favored by Nature, than among speedily, safely, to your Michigan destination on up-to-the-minute trains, those that Michigan offers. Within the borders of your native State are fishing streams that repre­ sent the angler’s paradise; unexcelled you need qpt bother with passports or visas! You can ride comfortably, busses and planes. Spend your own vacation in Mich­ igan. Let your out-of-State friends know what splendid facilities await them here. By doing so, you will assise them toward a happier holiday. In highways for motor touring; the finest of golf courses; camping sites to suit addition, you will help to promote any preference; five thousand lakes which range in size from a swimming the popularity and prosperity of your native State. pool to a sparkling inland sea. Michigan, in short, offers nearly all It is for the purpose of doing our share in this promotion that this series those beauties and advantages for which, year after year, many people of advertisements is being published will travel to foreign lands. To enjoy what Michigan offers, you can, if you wish, travel on by the Michigan Bell Telephone Com­ pany, a Michigan organization that prospers only as the citizens of Michigan prosper. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Southwest Maple Grove By Mrs. W. H. Cb«—man An ideal evening brought out a large crowd to the ice cream social at Ray Gillespie’s last Thursday evening. More than the twenty-six gallons of Ice cream could hove been sold. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walton attend­ ed the Walton reunion held on the Fourth at Alvah Walton's in Battle Creek. Mr. Walton’s oldest brother, Vincent Walton of Ohio, returned with them for a visit of several days. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sponseller and family spent the Fourth with rela­ tives at Hanover. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sponseller. who had been visit­ ing their son here, returned to their home at Hanover with them. Mrs. Dale Sponseller and daughters, Mrs. Frank Sponseller and Mrs. Lil­ lie Cheeseman and daughter attended the recital given by the music pupils of Mrs. Gladys Chamberlain at the Dowling church Tuesday evening. Enid Cheeeeman took a part in the program. Mrs. Louise Harris and two chil­ dren spent several days last week with her sister, Mrs. Helen Cheesemsn. Mrs. Isabelle Zemke and children of Vermontville called on her sister, Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman, Monday afternoon of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gray, Seward Walton and his grandmother, Mrs. Aldrich, of Hope, attended the Bible conference at Lake Odessa on the Fourth. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sponseller and family and Sew­ ard Walton attended the afternoon services there. The World’s Most Interesting Magazine . EVERY WEEK FROM WASHINGTON The Most Important Place in the World Local news—you get it in your favorite home paper. But you cannot be equally well informed on national and world affairs -without Path­ finder. Think of all that is going on! New industrial developments! The all-important agricultural situation! Acts of Congress! Govern­ mental orders and a thousand other things! But how will this affect you personally—THAT’S WHAT YOU’VE GOT TO KNOW. The true inside story of what goes on at Washington; understandable and reliable information that is so hard to find; the maze of current happenings and fast changing conditions clearly analyzed and explained for you—that is exactly what the Pathfinder will give you. By all means order Pathfinder with this paper in the club which we have arranged for your benefit. ORDER NOW! . r... „ _....... PATH FINDER $1-50 Barnes and Mason Districts South Maple Grove By Mrs. Lm a. Mix By Miss deota Conklin. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix and Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall were granddaughter Lorraine, Lena. S. Mix and Milo Ehret spent the Fourth at at Grand Rapids Sunday, taking Mrs. Foth to her home. Clear lake. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buxton and son Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Steel and Vayle Gordon and Miss Jeanette Richmond spent the day with Glenn's sister at of Banfleld and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sand lake. Gray and daughter cf East Assyria Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Leonard and at Harvey Mr. and Mrs. George Barnes were at were Sunday callers Cheeseman's. Alfred Baxter's. Mm. Anna Cheeeeman and son Earl Mr. and Mm. Clyde Dean and son of Lansing were at Dan Hickey's. spent Sunday with the John Norton family in the Moore district. Mist. Mary Hickey accompanied them Mrs. Lulu Gray and Mr. and Mrs. home for a visit to help them get set­ Robert Gray spent Sunday afternoon tled in their new home, which they with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gray of recently purchased. Maurice Hickey returned home on Banfleld. Bom to Mr. and Mm Rufus Mc­ —Charles F. Hall. 53. a life time Thursday from his visit tn Detroit Clintock, at Borgess hospital. Kala­ resident of Eaton county, died at his and Lansing. mazoo. July 3rd, a daughter, Rena home northwest of Vermontville. He Dehru died in the house in which he was —Mary Louise Wrtgglesworth. 8, a Funeral services far Mrs. Harriet born. He leaves a widow and three daughters. Mm. Florence Davis of daughter of Mr. and Mm. Oswald Haggerty. aged 81. were held Sunday —A dividend of 15 per cent h&s Vermontville, Mrs. Lottie Fetterman W riggleeworth of Bellevue, died in a at the Wilcox church, with burial in been declared for the depositors of of Charlotte, and Beulah, at home; a Battle Creek hospital a week after the Wilcox cemetery. Surviving are stepping on a rake. I a ecu. Ray. and a sister, tai Ohio. son, Darwin, also at home. the Saranac bank. �.== =■==1=^^^ Day Brings Patrick Henry had ex- However. that on first taking command of the idea of independence.” 'Hie continued stubbornness of the English king and the arrival of the 16,000 hired troops made the Colonies despair of any re­ conciliation. The Declaration of In­ dependence was written by Thomas Jefferson and presented to the Conti­ nental Congress on July 4, 1776. It stated among other things that all men are created equal and are endow­ ed with the rights cf life, liberty, and that governments derive their just powers from the consent of the gov­ erned. War Sloops For Britain. Great Britain contemplates the building of a fleet of sloops which are unlimited by treaty and still are ade­ quate against any warship of less than cruiser size. Reports Indicate that there can be produced coal­ burning craft whose bunkers would afford torpedo protection, with speed enough to protect a convoy, and mounting four six inch guns, subma­ rine detecting apparatus and heavy armament of depth charges. Sponsor For U. S. S. Selfridge. The Secretary of the Navy has de­ signated Mrs. Duncan I. Selfridge, of Strafford, Chester county. Pa., as sponsor for the U. S. S. Selfridge, named in honor of her husband's grandfather, the late Rear Admiral Thomas O. Selfridge, U. S. navy. No definite lunching date has been .1(set for the U. S. S. Selfridge, but she is expected to be launched about the first of September, 1935, at the plant of the New York Shipbuilding Corpor­ ation, Camden N. J. Sponsor For U. S. S. Muhan. The Secretary of the Navy has de­ signated the four and a half year old great-granddaughter of the late Rear Admiral Alfred T. Mahan, U. S. navy, as sponsor for the U. S. S. Mahan. No definite date has, as yet, been set for the launching of the Mahan. This vessel is building at the plant of the United Shipbuilding and Dry Docks Corporation, New York City. captain March 14. 1857; participated 1664; selected to command the U S S. Olympia, flagship of the Asiatic Squadron; took command July 28, 1897; though ill at the time hecefused to. be relieved from duty and di­ rected in person the movement of this vessel in the battle of Manila Bay. May 1, 1898; greatly trusted by Ad­ miral Dewey; recommended to be ad­ vanced six numbers for eminent and conspicuous conduct in battle. Naval History. July 2, 1858—Captain Ingraham of U. S. sloop St Louis threatens to fire on Austrian brig Hussar unless Mar­ tin Eoszta, a Hungarian refugee to the United States and at that time a prisoner was surrendered. Koszta was eventually given up. July 3, 1898—Battle of Santiago. July 4, 1777 — John Paul Jones hoisted U. S. flag on a warship, Ran­ ger, for the first time. July 4, 1863—Garrison at Vicks­ burg surrendered to the army and navy. July 5. 1926—U. S. S. S-51 floated and towed to Brooklyn Navy Yard. July 6. 1747—John Paul Jones born at Arbigland, Scotland. July 7, 1898—Annexation of Ha­ waiian Islands. July 7. 1846—U. S. Squadron, Com­ modore Sloat, took possession of Mon­ terey, California, in the name of the United States. ' Humor. Seaman: Do your feet get hot ? Fireman. No. Why? Seaman: Mine get so hot I can hardly stand on them. Fireman: Why don't you use mus­ tard; that's usually good for hot dogs. Doctor: Did you,do as I said and drink a stiff whiskey after a hot bath? • Recruit: I did my best, Doc. but I couldn't finish drinking the hot bath. Ship’s Doctor: So you've had some pain in the lumbar region? Sailor Patient: And I’ve had it just as bad here on the ship as I had it up in the woods. First Sailor. Jack's awfully wor­ ried; he owes $10,000 and has $2,000 owing him. Second Sailor: No wonder he's worried; $2,000 is a lot of money. Sailor: I have been here for 20 Names For New Destroyers . The new destroyer Gridley, build­ years without asking for a raise. Commanding Officer: That is ex­ ing at the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corp., Fore River, Quincy, Mass., is actly the reason you have been here named in honor of Captain Charles* 20 years. Will Your Advertising Be When the Ink Is Dry? Will It Be THROWN IN THE GUTTER ? HIDDEN UNDER SHRUBBERY? BLOWN AGAINST A HEDGE? JUST RUBBISH ON THE LAWN? THROWN INTO THE WASTE BASKET? CONSUMED BY THE TRASH BURNER? Or WiU It Be Under the reading lamp inside the home—a cherished and INViteD membar of the family circle? This is where your message will be if Inserted in THE NEWS, which is a welcome visitor in thousands of homes. THE NEWS is ORDERED—and is not an unwelcome intruder on the premises. Zt is eagerly awaited by the reader, who desires to keep abreast of the happenings in the county—Including news con­ cerning merchandise—prices offered by stores and firms. Nothing locally can take its place as an advertising medium and business get­ ter for you—nothing else can compare with it in cost-coverage or results obtained. THE NEWS has reader interest. THE NASHVILLE NEWS PHONE 17 THE NASHVILLE, MICH. NASHVILLE NEWS will serve your Advertising needs—your Printing needs. Let The News do it, and get good service. A NEWSY NEWSPAPER - SUBSCRIBE NOW! CUT THIS COUPON And mail it with One Dollar for a Products. Variations in the test of milk from the one cow or from the entire herd, which often cause disputes between dairymen and buyers of milk may be due to a number of causes other than a desire to buy milk cheaply, accord­ ing to the dairy department at Mich­ igan State college. The milker’s hurry to get through with his work may be the reason for a low milk test. The last strippings of milk from the cow's udder contain a higher percentage of fat than the first milk drawn. If the cow is not milked clean, the milk will test low­ er than it will if the cow is milked completely dry. Changes in feeding practices cause variation in the fat test Cows .which are Ln good condition will produce richer milk for a time if their feed is reduced. Fat Is transferred from the body to the milk. High temperatures reduce the amount of fat in milk, but storms do not greatly affect the test if the cows have shelter. Excitement, - such as chasing by dogs, decreases both the amount of milk produced and the amount of fat in the milk. Shouts or any other cause which excites the cow at milk­ ing time will reduce the amount of milk and fat Milk tests from the same cow may vary as much as one per cent from the beginning of the lactation period to its close. The test decreases as the lactation period proceeds if the cow was in good condition at calving time. If several cows freshen at the same time, the test for the entire herd may increase for a short time and then fall considerably. Tests of the milk drawn at night are higher than for that obtained in the morning even when the length of time between milkings is the same. Fat tests Increase as the number of milkings per day is increased. This may be because the milking is more complete when it is done oftener. Tests for the different breeds of cows show considerable variation and the addition to or the sale of one or more cows from the herd may change the test for the whole herd. The ef­ fect of changing one individual in the herd, of course, is slight if the herd is large. The age of cows appears to have little effect upon the fat test as long as the animal is vigorous and in good condition. Conditions of health have a material effect upon both the amount of milk and its test Gargetty milk tests low Ln fat It is sometimes impossible to secure a correct fat test from milk. Milk which is slightly sour or which has been partially churned in hauling to the station will not furnish a good sample for testing and the test made may not report correctly the amount of fat actually in the milk. Tuberculosis Notes. After going to the “great South­ west" for “the cure,” a Michigan res­ ident, who had been a tuberculosis patient at Sunshine Sanatorium in Grand Rapids, recently admitted he got better treatment in his home state. Men working in close quarters such a bamloft or haymow, should be­ ware of heatstroke. It is as bad as sunstroke in Its effects. Tube-culosls of the glands of the neck is not uncommon in children. It is quite curable, but muat have prompt treatment. You can’t do too much to fight tu­ berculosis. It orphans more children than any known disease. Only one person in every twentyfive of 450 whose tuberculosis deaths were recently studied could pay for his care tn a sanatorium. Growing pains may grow into grown-up pains unless your doctor watches over them. A visit to the doctor to see bow well you are saves nine to see bow sick you are. An hour’s rest lying down in a quiet room every afternoon is a good prescription for mother and child alike. New uses for farm products is to be the base upon which the Farmers Day program at Michigan State col­ lege, Friday, July 26. will be built and the principal speaker that day, Wheeler McMillen, editor,. Country, Home, has been investigating that subject for several years. In an interview with Dr. William J. Hale, Midland, Mich., Mr. McMillen last year found out how one of the leading scientists' in the industrial field believes farm products can be turned to other uses than food or clothing. Conversion of the products of farms into manufactured goods is not wholly new but the interest in in­ creasing this use Is at a high point now, and scientists are working over­ time to develop new uses. Mr. McMillen was chairman of part of the sessions at the agricultural-in­ dustrial conference called at Dear­ born, Mich., by Henry Ford, and did much of the preliminary work which made that meeting possible. He said at that meeting, “We are today utilizing but a small portion of the productive power of our cultivated soil, and an even lesser proportion of the productive power of our agricul­ tural energies. We who are food pro­ ducers have felt ourselves limited by the inelasticity of human stomachs. Few of our customers, however rich, seem to want more than three meals a day. “In contrast, the American people have an apparently infinite capacity, given adequate purchasing power, to consume the products of Industry and agriculture other than food. Therein lies an opportunity of greater magni­ tude than we may comprehend with­ out careful examination." Michigan farmers will want to hear the message that Mr. McMillen will bring from the scientists who are working to develop processes which will turn farm products into manu­ factured articles. The practicability of the plan is attested by the use of such products now in the production of starch, alcohol, cellulose, and oils which have a ready sale. The speaking program Farmers Day will follow the basket luncheon at noon Plans are being made to have some of the high school musi­ cians of the state furnish a band con­ cert after lunch. Inspection of the experimental work at the college, a tractor plowing contest, and other features will occupy the morning hours. Values And Sales Of Land Increase First Upturn In Farm Prices In 10 Years Started Last Year Rises Higher. Better sales and better prices for farms are indications of the uptrend in agriculture according to Governor W. I. Myers, farm credit administra­ tion. Sales of farms by the 12 federal land banks were twice as numerous tn the first four months of this year as in the same period in 1934. The ac­ tual sales were 2,398 farms this year in four months and 1,196 in 1934. In­ crease in sales were greatest in the South and the Pacific Coast states. The upturn in prices for farms, be­ ginning last year, is the first gain in farm values in 10 years. Even dur­ ing the increase in values of farms in 30 states, prices declined in five states where drought damage last year was greatest. Increased interest in the purchase of land is accredited to better prices for farm products, reduced taxes in some sections, and ability to obtain credit for financing the purchase of farms. First mortgage loans and land bank commissioner loans by the federal land banks have enabled many far­ mers to refinance their debts and have permitted others to buy farms. Private corporations are becoming interested in loans on farms for the first time in a period of several years. Distress sales of farms have de­ creased. due to ability of farmers to obtain credit for refinancing and to the recognition of holders of farm ob­ ligations that it is better to com­ promise the debts and permit the far­ mer to pay an agreed amount than to force the sale of the property and re- $13,000,000 was shown in the general fund at the end of the old year, new laws which require transfer to the , general fund of sales tax, liquor revrup home were Mr. and Mrs. Albert ; , Sponubl and daughter or Grand Rap- I ? ” " ,und’WhltUe U' 11 general id,. Mr and Mr. I.vl. -- ----------- <town ids, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dean and fam-! ■ to $5.04(0.000 or less. The governor Uy o* Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Harold promised that from now on intelligible Martin and family of Olivet, Mr. and statements showing the true picture Mrs. Wm. Martin and family and Von of the various funds into which tax­ Northrup of Vermontville. payers' money is segregated will be Dale and LaVance Northrup at­ made available periodically. tended the wedding of John Gearhart and Miss Roberts at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Roberts Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Elliston called People desiring notices and read­ on Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Smith Tuesday ing matter m The News must not evening. wait until Wednesday morning be­ Mrs. Lulu Gray spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. L-eon Gray and fore handing in copy. It is abso­ lutely impossible to publish all the family. Mrs. Etta Chance returned home matter handed in frequently on Wednesday morning. Please make fri m Lake Odessa Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Elliston spent an effort to get copy in before 10 Thanks for Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. a. m., Wednesday. your cooperation. G. C. Penninng-ton. Mrs. Etta Chance and Mrs. Vern Ehiston called on Mrs. Ellen Shaffer Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Shaffer fell at her home in Vermontville Thurs­ day afternoon and broke her hip. Governor Fitzgerald notified all state departments and institutions they must cut pay rolls to meet avallable revenues. His action followed a monthly “accounting” speech in which he declared the state will begin the new fiscal year on a pay-as-you-go ba­ sis and •‘will stay that way.” The governor declared he believed perconnel changes may be made without af­ fecting efficiency, which will enable every state institution and depart­ ment to live within a reduced appro­ priation. Under authority granted him by the legislature the governor has ordered a five per cent reduction in all appropriations—to bring about a total saving of more than $4,000,­ 000 a year . The governor delivered his accounting on the first day of the new year, and he found state finances in the best shape in many years. 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Don’t tolerate a scalp scaly with dandruff. Fill in and mail the coupon today with $1.00 (cash, check, or money-order) and we will send a large 2 ox. jar. Superior Products, Inc.t 815 West Market Street, Louisville, Kentucky. Gentlemen: Enclosed is $1 for 2 os. jar of Sprout. If it doe* not remove my dandruff in 5 day*, you will refund my nones'. Print Name. Address___ City_______ BARGAIN OFFER We have made arrangements with The Grand Rap­ ids Herald through which we can offer you The Herald in combination with The News. You can’t keep in touch with local affairs without the home paper and you can’t afford to do without a daily newspaper. You can’t get all the home news without The News, and The Herald will give you more and later general news, better market reports, better sporting news and better special features than any other daily newspaper. Our combination is absolutely the best you can get. No other will so nearly fill all your reading matter re­ quirements. It’s better to know than to wonder, form. especially about tuberculosis. The heafth of your child is the health of the nation guard it well. —Elmer Prediun, 21, ot near Way­ land. died in Bt. Mary's boapltal. In Grand Rapid., ot injuries suffered Ignorance causes more deaths than when hl, ear struck a tree south ot any disease in Michigan. Bradley. Mm. Cook: Bay. Gram, bow about General hospital was believed tc be assured with the federal government $200,000 loan to the hos- The Nashville News AND- The Grand Rapids Herald Both One Year for only 4,1*5 . । ■ ■ �rat, MAsmmj Celebration Date. Are Nearing Rapidly (Continued from first page) to take up the Work of preparing weals for these organisations, in or­ der that they may all take their nival* together and at the same time. If any of these organisations desire to take up the preparation of meals for the bands, they should get in touch with the'chairman of the music committee, Dr. Stewart Lofdahl whose committee is empowered to confer menus for the meals, the price to be paid, and any other details. For the Dostum band, there will be two meals 'for probably 80 to 85 people, and for the state band one meal at noonday for probably 60 or more per­ sons. As they are guests of the Home-Coming organization, it is de­ sirable that they have good menus and ample food and service, such as Nashville ladies are famous for pre­ paring and serving. ' The committee having in charge the Gospel Service and Reunion day, Sunday, July 28. is functioning in good shape, and will have their plans completed in ample time. The morn­ ing services will be held in the sev­ eral churches, with former pastors bringing the message At two in the afternoon all churches will unite in a union gospel service at Putnam Park. At tliis service many former pastors of the various churches will greet former parishoners and take part in the general services. Many families will have picnic dinners and family reunions at the park during the day. It is freely predicted that If the wea­ ther man is kind there will be a great­ er assemblage in Putnam Park that day than has ever visited this splendid park in one day. It, is expected that the reception and registration committee, of which Charles Higdon is chairman, will have a registration booth in Central park, wnere old-timers coming home for the celebration may register and meet their friends. Central park will be reserved that day as a meeting place for former residents and old friends. And now please remember, if you are a member of any of the commit­ tees, you are expected to be present at the general meeting to be held at the Star theatre this evening at 8 o'clock. All other citizens who are interested in the Home-Coming (and all should be) are invited to be pres­ ent at this meeting. All suggestions from interested people will be cordial­ ly received at this meeting. The executive committee hopes to have everytiling in shape by the opening day so that everything will go along smoothly and harmoniously. The time is now close at hand. Let all of us put our shoulders to the wheel and help to make this four-day Home-Coming celebration the largest and finest affair Nashville has ever attempted. M. E. MISSIONARY SOCIETY MET AT MRS. CORA PARKS' The July meeting of the Methodist W M. S. was held at the home of Mrs. Cora Parks Friday evening at 7’30. In the business meeting the treasurer reported all bills met for the year and a good balance. . Then the program on ‘To Read or Not to Read” was turned over to the chairman. Edith Parks. The devotionals, which were built around the hymn, "Thy Word is Like a Garden Lord," and familiar verses of scrip­ ture were led by Miss Effa Dear. Next a report of the library service of the W. M. S. was given and it was voted to send >1.50 toward that libra­ ry fund. One of the new reading course books, "Ways of Praying.” by Muriel Lester, was read aloud by Mrs. Cora B. Parks. ReceiverSale — Starts — Thursday, July 11 9 a. m. MULLIKEN LUMBER & HARDWARE CO. MULLIKEN, MICH. $3,500 Hardware & Lumber Stock. Price* Slashed 1-2 or better. Open Nights Till 9 P. M. Everything goes to bare walls, including Fixtures such as Scales, Safe, Show Cases, Cash Register, Chairs, Stove, etc. Mias Cora B. Graham, only daugh­ ter of Seth C. Graham, of Nashville, and Maurice W Teeple. of Nashville, ■ton of Mrs. Ernest L. Raney of Cas­ tleton. were principals in a quiet wedding ceremony performed Sunday at Burnips, Allegan county, by the bride's uncle. Rev. Wm. Jqppie, at the home of the uncle'ancTbis wife, formerly. Miss z Heater Graham of Nashville. They were attended by Miss Elinor Parrott and Wallace Gra­ ham, brother of the bride. Only the immediate relatives wit­ nessed the marriage: Seth C. Gra­ ham, father of the bride: Mrs. Ernest L. Rasey, mother of the groom; his brother and sister, and their attend­ ants accompanied them to Burnips. The bride, who has been attending the Nashville school, comes of a well known family, was born here and has always lived in Nashville. Mr. Teeple is also a native of Nash­ ville and received his early education in the Nashville schools, later spend­ ing three and a half years tn the De­ troit School of Technology at Detroit. He has spent the last few years in Nashville, caring for an Invalid aunt, and employed for the most part by the Consumers. Power Co. He also comes of a well known family, the Appelman family, being a grandson of the late A. N. Appelman. Mr. and Mrs. Teeple have the best wishes of a large circle of friends. They will be at home to their friends at the Appelman apartments, comer Reed and Main streets. Seelej-Feighner. Announcement of the marriage on October 8, 1934. of Miss Dorothy Feighner, daughter of Leslie Feigh­ ner of Nashville, to Murray Seeley, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Seeley of 43 South Union, was made at th*, shower given for Mrs. Seeley by Mrs. Bernice Cass and Miss Margaret Mar­ tin Friday evening. The party was held at the Postum clubhouse. The wedding took place In Gary, Ind. Mrs. Seeley is employed at the Pos­ tum Co., and Mr. Seeley at the DodgePlymouth agency. They will reside at 473 West Michigan avenue.—Battle Creek Enquirer News. WILSON FAMILY REUNION AT THE FEIGHNER COTTAGE WPA Bring Pished Into Practical Production By The Mk-higiui Authoritim. County welfare loads in Barry county, on the basis of which WPA funds will be distributed, are 456 em­ ployable and 265 unemployable; Eat­ on county's. 318 employable and 449 unemployable; Calhoun’s, 2340 employabltf^nd 1723 unemployable. Michigan authorities have moved to prod a many-handed and extravagant giant into practical production. Louis A. Nlms, a representative of the state works progress administra­ tion, Was to lay Michigan's first sug­ gestions for work relief projects be­ fore the national federal labor allot­ ment board Monday. Dr. William Haber, Michigan's emergency relief director and deputy works progress administrator, is confident the trans­ fer of thofte receiving direct relief to work relief rolls will be begun by July 15. A survey of relief expenditures in Michigan, of the extent of welfare aid, and of the nuinber of persons awaiting self-supporting employment gives some idea of the task awaiting the newly organized works progress administration which will be directed by Harry Lynn Pierson, of Detroit Employment, according to present plans, will be proportioned through the new organization on the basis of the May welfare load. A total of >117,001,130.91, gather­ ed from federal, state, and local sources, was spent for welfare relief in Michigan between July 1, 1933, and June 1, 1935, according to figures prepared by the central accounting office of SERA. Those sources con­ tributed as follows: Federal >82,742,621.54; state >22,022,977.97; local governmental units >12,235,530.40. The emergency relief commission analyzed its relief rolls this week to learn that during May, the month to be used as a basis on which to distribute relief jobs, there were 125,175 persons able and willing to work who were receiving either di­ rect or work relief. A total of 42.­ 654 persons carried on the rolls were incapable of earning a living if given an opportunity. Under the President’s work relief program, those persons incapable of supporting themselves, classed aa unemployables, will become charges of the state and local government and will no longer receive federal aid. The President has expressed himself as anxious to give every employable a job. Pierson has been unable to say whether sufficient funds will be available to hire every employable in Michigan. The state has prepared a measur­ ing stick of county welfare loads based on May figures which indicates the distribution of welfare aid and the number of employables and un­ employables receiving aid. It will be consulted in approving work pro­ jects for local governmental units. NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS OF BARRY CO. Returned delinquent taxes and spe­ cial assessments for 1932 and prior years are due and payable at the of­ fice of the County Treasurer of Hast­ ings or Auditor General of Lansing on or before September first next. Lorenzo F. Maus,, 52-8 Barry Co. Treasurer. Notice. The Co-Ops. will ship all kinds of stock July 8. Phone 39-F12 for truck ! service. 52-lc T. J. Mason, Mgr. I Jt’i-v u, iw I nil* of Nashville and Louis Fumiss I nf Lansing joined with - Mik. E. A. Hannauann was in-Grand Miss Electa Fumlss of Battle Creek, Rapids Sunday to see her sister. Miss for h family dinner at the latter's Marie Verschoor. who is so very ill. , home at 134 Green street. Battle Mrs. John Wolfe. Hastings, friend' Creek. the Fourth. • Prospect* for the designation of of Mrs. E. A. Hannemann, is visiting • Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fumiss and Mr. M-78 as a part of the federal high­ a friend at Seattle, whom she bad not and Mrs. C. W. Clarke of Hastings way system in Michigan seem bright, visited Sunday with Grand Rapids backers of the plan declare. Michigan seen in 34 years. George Green of Maple Grove relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Huffman has been authorized by the federal called at Ottie Lykins' Monday af­ and Mr. and Mrs. Mallory Cassidy. bureau of roads to add '50 miles to ternoon. Mary Hoisington spent Sun­ Mrs. Huffman is a sister of Mrs. Furthe federal aid system of highways in niss and Mrs. Clarke, and Mrs. Cas­ day at the Lykins home. the state. If M-78 is placed on this Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Davis and sidy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. list, it will speed up the paving of the family of Whitehall visited the for­ Clarke. strip between Battle Creek and Ath­ mer’s sister, Celia Davis, and grand- ■ Mr. and Mrs. Andy Knutson and ens.—Olivet Optic. mother, Mrs. Caroline Brooks, Friday family of New York City, who are —Curvin Aspinall, 36, route two, spending two weeks visiting rela­ Bodford, received third degree bums and Saturday. Miss Alice Roscoe of Ypsilanti was tives, Mrs. Hannah Reynolds and on his face, arms and chest when a home last week visiting her sister, family of Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. El­ gasoline lamp in the home exploded. Miss Mabel Roscoe. Sunday she went mer Wiles, Mrs. Gertie Wiles of near He was taken to Nichols hospital, in to Ann Arbor, where she is attending Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Par­ Battle Creek, for treatment The As­ sons and son of Battle Creek spent pinall children are being cared for at summer school. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Messimer, Mrs. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur the home of their grandparents, Mr. Etta Hickman. Mrs. Addie Simons of Pennock. and Mrs. Irving Miller. Charlotte and Mrs. Emma Bussell of i Mrs. Sylvia Reynolds, who came —Maintenance and improvement of Battle Creek spent the Fourth until from California with the remains of township roads taken over into the Mrs. Ida Strong, has concluded a three Ionia county highway system under their brother, Will Gunn. Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller and dau­ months visit with relatives and the McNltt act cost >52,150.31 the ghter Beverly, H. F. Remington. Jesse friends in Michigan, leaving Jackson past year, a report by County En­ on Monday evening of last week for gineer Allan Williams for the Ionia Miller and Laurence Hecker called on her home at San Jose, Calif., which road commission showed. This was Mr. and Mrs. Orley Miller and fam­ she was supposed to reach on Thurs­ ily at Lake Odessa Sunday afternoon. for a total of 491.4 miles of highway. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw, Ro-i day of last week. She spent part of —Frank Green, postmaster at Oli­ the time with her aunt, Mrs. Tobal vet and one of-the county’s pioneers, berta Jane and Roger Shaw, had din-• ner Sunday with Freel Garlinger and Garlinger of Castleton. has resigned as a member of the Oli­ Mrs. Jesse Garlinger . and daughter vet college board of directors. Some family. The dinner celebrated the Eula Marie called Sunday on the for­ of the Green family has been a mem­ birthdays of Mr. Garlinger and Mr. mer’s mother. Mrs. H. H. Brown of Shaw. ber of this board continuously for the Vermontville, who was leaving on a last 91 years.—Eaton Rapids Journal. . Ronald Graham drove Jack Bow­ motor trip to New York City with —Eaton Rapids is planning on cele­ man and his sister Pauline to Lansing Miss Vivian Biers of the Battle Creek Monday evening, where the Lansing brating her own centenary in Septem­ City Transport ball team, of which schools, and a teacher friend and ber. niece, td visit the former’s brother. —George H. Allen, employed at the Pauline is a player, was scheduled Mrs. Brown plans to visit relatives of Portland municipal power house and for a game. William Navue, who was .taken re­ Mr. Brown at various points in New residing close by, Ls preparing to har­ York state and return by rail, while vest his large crop of black raspber­ cently to University hospital, Ann Ar­ Miss Biers will return by Washington. bor, underwent an operation on Sat­ ries, located close to the river and a little east of the dam. He has one of urday. then was to undergo another —Dr. R- M. Speer, who practised the largest patches in the vicinity, on Tuesday afternoon, according to a dentistry in Battle Creek for more having set out 8,000 plants on five ac­ telegram received by his grandson, than a half century, died in Jackson. Earl Hoffman. res. —Torrential rains in which 1.67 in­ Hiram Woodard and bride, relatives of Mrs. Susie Kraft and the Woodard ches fell in a two hour period in MRS. BRIDGET CUNNINGHAM. Grand Rapids on Wednesday of last 72, VTVILLE, DIED AT HASTINGS and Ayers families, who went to Cal­ week, took on 'a serious aspect at Mrs. Bridget M. Cunningham. 72. ifornia after their marriage, were Comstock Park, where it did consid­ Vermontville, who had been at Pen­ from Wednesday afternoon to Sunday erable damage to streets and high­ nock hospital. Hastings, for two years, afternoon reaching their destination at Hughson. Calif., having a nice trip. ways and one man, Milforu Brown, died Sunday noon. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Eckardt of 58, Spanish war veteran living at the She was taken to the hospital with Michigan Soldiers' Home, lost his life, a broken hip, but after the bone heal­ Grand Rapids spent the' Fourth with her mother, Mrs. J. M. Rausch, and i Brown, who had a sister, Mrs. J. O. ed she remained at the hospital. ' Bach, said to be living near Battle Funeral services for Mrs. Cunning­ they all attended the Lake Odess Bi­ | Creek, had probably run into the ham were held at 9 a. m. Wednesday ble conference in the afternoon. They swirling flood water and been carried from St. Rose Catholic church, with were here again Sunday for dinner, into the Grand river. Mill creek Rev. Fr. Dillon in charge, and burial and they all attended the Bible con­ broke loose from its banks and inun­ ference again. in ML Calvdry cemetery. dated the business section of Com­ Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fumiss, Miss stock Park on an average of three Socialist Meeting. The state secretary of the Socialist Minnie Fumiss and Mrs. Elsie Fur- feet. party will speak in Mathews Hall, Vermontville, Monday evening, July 15, at 8 o’clock. Relief Tramfer To Begin July 15 | Descendants of George Wilson and their families, to the number of 43, gathered at the summer home of George Wilson's granddaughter, Mrs. L. W. Feighner (Stella Wilson) and Mr. Feighner at Thomapple lake on Sunday for a day of feasting and vis­ iting. Last year two sons of George Wilson participated in the day’s pleasures. This year neither of them. —Frank Wilson of Sheridan died last September; his brother O. A. Wilson of Cass City. 84. was still living but was unable to make the trip. Guests came from Sheridan, Carson City, Streator, Ill., Jackson and Kalamo. Tables were placed on the porch for the potluck dinner, which was supple­ mented with visiting and election of officers. Don Wilson of Sheridan was elected president, and Mrs. Alice CLOVER LEAF CLUB O’Connor of Carson City, secretary. TO HAVE A STAND It was an enjoyable affair. Mrs. John Dull was hostess to the CHARLOTTE AFTER Clover leaf club of the Evangelical SCHOOL BUILDING church at her farm home on Friday The federal government is desirous evening for the July meeting of the of the starting of a major works pro­ club. The members decided to conduct a ject in Charlotte that would furnish employment for men on relief for a stand during the three days of the year. The Charlotte board of educa­ Harvest Festival and Home-coming, tion has made application for this with the club president, Mrs. Coy purpose for the construction of new Brumm, as the general chairman. school buildings to replace the high Three women will have charge each school, the grammar school and the dey: Mrs. Gail Lykins. Mrs. Fred Froebel school, gymnasium and for a Fisher and Mrs. J. Hollister on Thurs­ manual training building. If the gov­ day; Mrs. George Parrott, Mrs. Della ernment aid is of an acceptable nature Bowman and Mrs. Ella Garlinger on and these projects started it will mean Friday, and Mrs. Claude Jones, Mrs. much to the local labor situation and Fred Ackett and Mrs. June Irland to the children who would receive or. Saturday. Mrs. Dull, assisted by their education in new school build­ Mrs. Eva Hollister, . "rved light re­ ings.—Charlotte Republican Tribune. freshments of ice cream and cake. The August meeting will be held with Mrs. WiU Hecker, with Mrs. George HESS FAMILY REUNION HELD AT MARSHALL Parrott assisting. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Hess and grand­ sons, Jack and Billy Hess, were at Marshall Sunday attending a reunion of the Hess family, descendants of C. T. Hess' father and mother, Nicholas and Mary Hess, who settled about eight miles from Marshall. The re­ union was organized at this time, and about C5 attended. It was held at the fair grounds there, with a picnic dinner. thvbbday, £ Nearby Notes | STUDY YOUR COMPOSITION Mater Family Reunion. The Mater family reunion is to be held on Thursday, July 18, at Potter Park. Lansing. Parrot Learns 126 Words in 7 Years John Tio Is a remarkable parrot Not only has he a vocabulary of 126 words', acquired during seven years of training, but he recently made use of one of science’s newest inven­ tions In order to demonstrate his linguistic prowess to an audience. John Tio plays his part In a dis­ play of curiosities from all over the world assembled by Robert L. Rip­ ley of "Believe It or Not" fame. The parrot's words are many, but his voice needs a loud speaker to make it audible In a theater. Not long ago John Tio was scheduled to appear at the Palace Theater In Indianapo­ lis. Twenty minutes before the rise Morgan Notice. Village taxes for 1935 are now due. I wUl be at C. E. Mater's real estate office any week day for collection of same. 1-tf Mildred Mater, Trea*. SNAPSHOT CUILI C. C. Class Meet® Friday. The Cheerful Charity class is meet­ ing on Friday afternoon with Mrs. Otto Schulze, with Mrs. Lena Mix assisting. No dishes are necessary. By Mrs. Mamie Webb Harrington. A woman that feareth the Lord, she shall be praised. Prov. 31:30. Millie Flury came to her cottage here Sunday after spending some time with relatives in Plainwell. Mr. and Mrs. M. Hilton entertained company from Grand Rapidc Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Allen DeLong of Grand Ledge called on Millie Flury Sunday afternoon. Ruby Webb of Dowling spent the Fourth with the home folks. Miles Andrus has sold his household goods, and he and Mrs. Andrus have gone to Nebraska to make that their future home. Amber VanSickle is with the home folks at present. riews in Drier Parrot, Master, and Microphone of the curtain. It was discovered that the theater’s sound amplifying equipment waa out of order. In this emergency, the theater manager appealed to the Indiana Bell Telephone Company. In fifteen minutes a portable amplifying set had been brought to the theater and Installed back-stage. To it was con­ nected a lapel microphone, about the size of a quarter, which has been developed by the Bell Tele­ phone Laboratories. When the cur­ tain rose, this miniature micro­ phone waa tn the lapel buttonhole of John Tic’s master, who held the parrot on his hand. From, the loud speaker Issued John Tin’s IM words. It is,quite obvious that pictures of groups of people, or animals, such as the horses shown above, snould be taken with'the camera |n a horizontal, position, while arches, high waterfalls, etc^ should be vertical EWSPAPER cameramen are, A high waterfall for instance, or a sometimes sharply criticized by i single figure* standing tn a high door­ those who consider photography as way, obviously should be taken with an art, for various faults in compo­ the camera in a vertical position, sition. lighting, shadows, etc. These while, on the other hand, a land­ critics may be right but they <Jo not scape, a herd of cattle or a scattered stop to consider that the news group of people should be snapped cameraman must take his picture with the camera held horizontally. Although the right camera posi­ when be can get it and often on the nm. It's the picture of an individual tion has been chosen, trimming may be advisable to ent out unattractive or action he ia after and heaven help him if he returns to his city or unnecessary details which'were editor and says, “Sorry chief, but not noticed In the finder when the I didn’t get that picture of the mayor picture waa taken. This can. be done being slugged. The sun was in the by masking the film when ft ia wrong position, the shadows -ter­ printed to eliminate too much sky rible and the mayor waa in an atro­ or objects at either side of the pic­ cious pose when he was struck". ture that may distract the attention Ooh!----- Shudder to think of what from the view you had Ln mind at would happen to that cameraman! the time you took the picture. Oc­ There is one point, however, we casionally. it is advisable to trim can air learn from the news camera­ away the background altogether and man and profit by it in taking more mount the principal .subject as a interesting pictures. It is this. In­ cut-out on the album page. Ovals, circles and panels are clude 'only the principal subject In a picture. In other words, if you are shapes which suit various types; df taking a picture of an individual or subjects, circles making attractlvt a group, focus the lens on the prin­ frames for portraits. Th* else of the cipal subject and forget about, the circle and its position- 'with regard sharpness of the background or the to the head must be left to individu­ surrounding scenery, building, or al taste, but where the h^ad Is-nqt whatever It may be. unless the back­ shown in full front view; more nmee ground is of some importance and Is should be' left on tbs' side toward which the face la .turned. part of tbs story. If you are taking a landscape pic­ Trimming will, often enable .* ture determine .before you “shoot" drastic -change to, be made, in the the most attractive view and concen­ composition, of a picture. Trimming trate your focusing on that spot the print at top and bottom to make Two pictures showing two well com­ a long, narrow, horizontal panel is posed and attractive scene* are often.Very -effective. If you are not worth many snapshots with innu­ quits satisfied with.’your' print use merable points of possible interest. four pieces of paper aa a mask and Then there la the shspe of the pic­ you will readily see if trimming ture to consider. First of all this la will make a great Improvement controlled by the way the camera ie Try tt. JOHN VAN GUJLDTOL held-^-vertlcslly or horizontally. N � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/617/NashvilleNews_1935-07-18.pdf c47589a1fb5af890799506f0a519f687 PDF Text Text Tin.' Ail’sijvilh' 2Stew§. Home-Coming July 25-26-27-28 VOLUME LXII Five Cents the Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1835 NASHVILLE’S FOOR-DAY HOME­ COMING BEGINS ON THURSDAY : The Evan. Assembly s Soon At Buchanan Camp Dates Aug. 14-25. Nashville Usually Well Represented. Young People And Adults. Consideration and preparation for . A hew note has crept into furniture the Evangelical annual summer as­ circles, one of encouragement to an sembly at Buchanan is under way lo­ Industry that has been very hard hit cally and a good attendance Aug. 14­ for several years. 25, is hoped for, both for the boys’ All Big Days. Ifauida And Varied This is seen in the actual bookings and girls’ camps and the adult meet­ of orders at the July Furniture mar­ Week Day Entertainment, Closing ings. Sunday With Gospel Day. ket at Grand Rapids, which is con­ Speakers include Rev. C. C. Gibson, cluding this week a 3-week market. Only one week npre. former pastor here and now financial The business there has been brisker One week from today the conductor secretary with office in Detroit; Rev. than for several years and our local will cry "All Aboard!” and we’ll be William E. Grote, minister in the industry, the Lentz Table Co., with off on the biggest and best Home­ , Evangelical college town of Naper­ the others, secured a nice bunch of Coming Nashville has ever put on. ville. Hl.; Rev. C. E. Marks. Young orders in this welcome upturn. J People’s speaker, who is president of Nashville has the reputation of al­ The Lentz factory starts up again the state league of all denominations. ways giving more entertainment than For the adults, there are the W. M. Tuesday, and the sound of the whistle she promises. This year will be no Nashville Bank Pays and the whirr of machines will be S. rally, the evangelistic meetings, exception. music to all. The Lentz Co. de­ 10 Per Cent Dividend the Ministerial association, and the sweet Thursday, the opening day, will be serves great credit for the way it has one of the big days of the affair, with Began Payment Wednesday Of $75000 Christian Educational Quadrennial carried on through these lean years, state meeting. State Highway Commissioner Murray With State Police Present. 40 Pct. Nashville is usually well represent­ and a good business for its fine qual­ D. VanWagoner officially opening the Paid In Four Years. ity output. ed at the assembly. fine new pavement on North Main Paying of a 10 per cent dividend by street and dedicating the splendid new bridge over the Thomapple. Assist­ the closed Nashville State bank, H. Colored Team Wins Mrs. Mary Ann Deller ing in these ceremonies will be prom­ O. Mohrmann. Receiver, authorization । Sunday Ball Game Is Now 95 Years Old inent local people, and the reforma­ of which was announced Saturday tory band from Ionia will furnish the night by Al. Bennett over the loud Walston Athletics Beat Nashville 7 Lived On Same Farm Since Marriage speaker system, started off rather To 5. Charlotte Will Play Here In 1861. In Community Nearly music. They will play a concert from Next Sunday. 90 Years. the platform down town before the briskly Wednesday morning under the pavement ceremonies, which are to eyes of the state police, as arranged The Nashville ball team I .<>k a On the same Castleton township for guarding the Interests of all con ­ start about 6:00 o’clock. The ball trimming Sunday afternoon at ‘he farm where she has continuously re­ game starts about 3:00 o’clock, cerned for the two day offer of im­ Grand Trunk diamond at Battle sided since her marriage in 1861 74 and all during the day something go­ mediate cashing of the dividend Creek, at the hands of the Walston years ago, and in the fine comfort­ checks. The sum to be distributed in ing on, winding up with a balloon as­ Colored Athletics, the final score able home in which she and her only cension and double parachute drop at this dividend amounts to $75,000. remaining son live, Mrs. Mary Ann It is four years this month since standing 7 to 5. 7 o'clock, and free vaudeville enter­ J. Townsend pitched for the Athlet­ Deller, of M-79 and the Berryville tainment. Following the vaudeville this banking institution closed its ics and was nicked for 11 safeties, community, celebrated in a quiet way will be "The Old Singing School." doors and this new dividend makes a while his teammates collected 10 off on July 10 the 95th anniversary of presented by local talent, and which total of 40 per cent to be received by Bill Martin and Gage, but the locals her birth, practically her whole life Another 10 is sure to make a big hit with all depositors in the time. who bear it This production is put per cent is tied up in impounded were charged with six errors, due having been passed in this commun­ somewhat to the condition of the Ity. on by the Evangelical society, under funds of other closed banks where de­ grounds, and nearly every one of the Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Dillbahner, Mrs. the direction of Della Bowman, which posited by the state treasurer, and bobbles proved costly. Deller’s parents, came from the Fath­ which Mr. Mohrmann has tried legal ­ is sufficient guarantee of first-class The colored boys scored three runs erland to Ohio and the land of oppor­ entertainment. It is claimed the cos­ ly, but ineffectually, to have refunded in the first inning on one single and tunity and then while Mrs. Deller tumes alone are worth coming many by the state. three errors. Two doubles in succes­ was in her ninth year, the family lo­ The dividend payment preceded by miles to see. 10 days the anniversary of the closing sion netted another in the third, and cated in Maple Grove on what is now Friday will be another big day. with four singles and two errors gave them part of the Linus Maurer farm, about of the bank. something worth while going on ev- ’ three more in the sixth. Gage pitched a mile distant from her present home ery minute,, all day. On this day I the last two innings and allowed but but in another township. "The Little German Band” will be Gorgeous Copper Her parents, three sisters and a one single. one of the chief attractions. Not only Colored Moon Nashville scored once in the second brother, which with herself constitut­ good music and a lot of it, but a Tyro­ on a double by Smith and single by ed the home circle of this pioneer lese warbler who yodel ’,‘to beat the Eclipse Of Monday Night and Tues­ Gage. Singles by .Thomason, J. Yar- family, have passed on. as has her day Morning, Real Spectacle. band." Lots of sports, big ball game, ger and Smith produced one run in husband, Daniel Deller, and two of Many Here Saw It. vaudeville afternoon and evening, bal­ the fourth. Crockford's pass, an er­ her three sons, Daniel and Albert. loon ascension and parachute drop, A beautiful and interesting specta­ ror and Thomason’s single netted one And this remarkable woman, whose pet parade. As the country corres­ cle was observable on Monday night in the eighth, and in the ninth D. life spans such a period of American pondent says. “A good time was had and Tuesday morning, and unbeliev­ Yarger tripled and scored on Mason’s and world development as would have by ail." ably, perhaps, without charge. It fly to the outfield. Coville singled, seemed most preposterous to the most Saturday will wind up the active was a total eclipse of the moon, one stole second and completed the circuit imaginative of the adults of her child­ celebration in a blaze of glory and of the seven eclipse^ of 1935, two of on two wild throws. hood days, for instance the develop­ peans of grand music aJJ day by the which are of the moon. Next Sunday afternoon the Inde­ ment in modes of travel on land and famous Postum band from Battle Beginning at 10:12 E. S. T. Monday pendents will entertain the strong water, the oxcart to the stream-lined Creek. There will be more doing all and ending, it is said, at 2:43 a .m. Charlotte team at Riverside Park, and motorized automobile and their day than any one person can possibly Tuesday, but who saw the finish? and it promises to be a game well sister motorized vehicles for business see. A famous colored base ball team With clear skies and few cloud obscu­ worth .>eeing. use, the laboring early locomotive on from Battle Creek will give the Nash­ rations it caught the interest of most For the Home-Coming celebration. strap rails to stream-lined de luxe ville Independents a lesson in base everyone. Manager L G. Cole has booked three trains, the slow sailing vessels and ball (or perhaps it may be the other As the eastern edge of the moon good games, with Dowling playing on canal boat to the recent super-boat, way around). At any rate, you can noticeably started into the shadow of Thursday afternoon, Vermontville on the Normandie, and the entire air de­ bet it will be a good game. Free vau­ the earth, there appeared to be a Friday, and the Walston Colored Ath­ velopment deville afternoon and evening. Bal deep blue light round the satellite and letics of Battle Creek on Saturday. And about everything else, for loon ascension and double parachute sometimes red at the top. The black­ work, play, comfort, luxury, could be drop. ness grew and then gradually a dull । listed. All that not new has been im­ proved to the Nth degree. And no­ Sunday, if the weather man is kind, red blot became larger until the Village Dads For will see the greatest crowd of people moon’s entire surface was concealed School Proposition where has there been more change than in the farm life, both in the that has ever visited Putnam Park. in the shadow and it became the most Many families, most of them enter­ beautiful copper color, and most of us Endoiw That; Sponaor Vlalt Of In- home and on the farm, all by reason taining "Home-Coming" guests, will retired with this beautiful memory of du»tries Promoter; Kidder Works of the development that has come In this near century lifetime of Mrs. hold family reunions and picnic din­ Liis phase of the eclipse. On Water Project. Scientists saia if there were fair ners at Nashville's splendid beauty Deller. This remarkable woman was able spot. In the afternoon all of the skies in far away places like Russia, Village “Dads,” meeting Monday churches of Nashville and vicinity South Africa and Hawaii, we would evening regularly, unqualifiedly en­ to preside actively over the home, un will hold a grand union gospel service see the eclipsed moon dimly as a cop­ dorsed our PW.\ and Kellogg Foun­ til the last few’ years . Now’ her get­ at Putnam Park. On this Sunday per colored ball, that the sun's rays, dation school project, calling for an ting about is limited, from the bed to there will be no other celebration ac­ principally the red ones, would bend expenditure of $85,340 and transfer the chair, and the chair to the bed. tivities. Refreshment stands will be around the earth enough to show of $8,500 to building fund and bond­ But she enjoyed her birthday calls, and the gifts of flowers, jams and jel­ allowed to serve meals, etc., and noth­ faintly on the eclipsed moon and give ing for only $13,000. ing else will interfere with the union us the beautiful copper colored disc. No further steps can be taken on lies. and especially the beautiful religious services. So let us all unite the pure water project until the Lan­ birthday cake . which Mrs. Gladys in this splendid service and make it sing end has been entirely worked out Ostroth made for her. Her friends are wishing her other one to be long remembered. Masked Couple Rob by Assistant Attorney General Kid­ birthdays, even to the century All told, for four wonderful days. Middleville Woman der.The matter of financially sponsor­ happy mark, five years hence. Nashville expects to give its guests on this occasion as nearly perfect enter Took tlM From Under Pillow; Bind ing a visit here by an industries pro­ And Gag Victim, Mrs. Sarah moter, G. A. Bentley of New York, CHAMBER OF COMMERCE talnment as it is humanly possible Couch. now in Chicago, for a local survey, for any town the size of Nashville to ENDORSES SCHOOL PLAN found the favor of the council. Bills put on. This is a community affair in Masked intruders, a man and a were allowed and other routine busi ­ which all of our people are taking an A special meeting of the Chamber interest Practically every, business woman, robbed Mrs. Sarah Couch, ness received attention. of Commerce was held at the K. of P. and professional man in Nashville has Middleville, of 14 $20.00 bills Sunday hall Tuesday evening, at which time contributed liberally toward the fund at 2 a. m., removing the roll from un­ President Menno Wenger and Treas­ Our School Board to make this celebration possible. der her pillow. urer W. A. Vance explained in detail Mrs. Couch awakened, but a hand They are giving, not only money, but the plans for an addition to the school Is Reorganized time and work, using all their means over her mouth prevented her crying building. The proposition met with and ability to make it a grand suc­ out She was bound, hand and foot, L. W. Feighner New Secretary; Wen­ the unanimous approval of the mem­ ger, President; Vance, Treasurer; bers present The organization also cess. All of the people of Nashville and gagged and left. A neighbor, Mrs. Glenn Blake, Lentz, President Pro Tern. want you to attend this big four-day voted to join with the common council celebration. It is not a money-mak­ found her in this condition about 8.30 in sponsoring an Industrial survey of Reorganization of the local school the village by G. A. Bentley of New ing affair. It is not an advertising I in the morning, and officers were not­ board for the 1935-36 school year has York City, with a view to acquiring scheme. These are not put on as ified. Entrance was made apparently by been effected, with several changes. special trading days for Nashville new industries. Menno Wenger is again president. merchants, and while all of them will ; lifting the screen hook with some­ L. W. Feighner is the new secretary. give you their usual good service at ! tiijng small. —A swarm of bees attacked Trevio Dr. W A. Vance remain* treasurer, right prices, you will be just as wel­ —Battle Creek wants a generous and Frank C. Lentz, retiring secre­ Lapham and the team of horses he come and enjoy every minute of the time if you don’t spend a thin dime share of the WPA money, a $1,150,­ tary, is president pro tern. Dr. E. T. was driving In a woods near Lake as you will be if you supply yourself 000 share, for street, sewer and wa­ Morris completes the board member- Odessa and one horse was stung to deth. The other may be destroyed. ahip. । * ter main projects. (Continued on last page) Starts Thursday, July 25. Highway Com. VanWagoner To Open New Bridge And Highway. About Antique*. Those having antiques desiring to have them on display for the Home-Coming, are asked to mark them with their own name and the name of those who had them and the date. Please bring these antiques in as soon as possible and leave them at Etta Baker’s home or Wolcott’s Hamess Shop. If you cannot bring them, just drop a card to Mrs. Etta Baker. Home-Coming July 25-26-27-28 * Eight Pages * NUMBER 2. NEW SCHOOL BUILDING IS PRO­ POSED ■ BONDING FOR $13,000 Nuhville Taxpayer, To Vote Tuesday Evening On Bond Issue. Kellogg Found. Make* Liberal Offer. Pavement Opened c . .. _ UH DpaUlding F ami Undoubtedly It Is Now Or Never On M-14 Improvements, Pavement And Bridge, To Be Officially Opened Sadly Needed Addition To Our July 25. School Plant The Nashville Board of Education has called a special meeting of the qualified electors of the Nashville school district to be held at the school house ‘Tuesday evening, July 23. at seven o’clock, to consider a proposi­ tion for the long-desired addition to the school plant. The proposition to be presented is briefly as follows: Under the present offer of the fed­ eral government, through the PWA. the government will make an outright grant of 45 per cent of the cost of constructing and furnishing the new building. The estimated cost of the new building Is $85,340.00. The Nashville Board has the amount of $8,500 in 4the treasury which can by vote of the electors be transferred to the building and site fund. The electors are requested to vote on the question of borrowing $13,000.90 and issuing bonds of the district therefor. This will make the sum of $21,500.00 which Nashville will pay toward the new building. The Kellogg Foundation now comes to us with the very liberal offer to pay all the balance of the cost of the build­ ing, whatever it may be. This is an opportunity such as Nashville will in all probability never have again. • Under present school laws, if we hold this amount of $8,500.00 in the general fund, and have it on hand at the close of the school year, that amount will be deducted from the amount of state money our schools would otherwise receive. The practi­ cal situation is. then, that we may as W’ell use this $8,500.00 toward the new building, as to have that much deducted from our state allowance. Which means, figured right down to brass tacks, that all this new building will actually cost the taxpayers of the district is the $13,000 proposed to be voted. This amount is practically all it will ever cost the district for a new building estimated to cost $85,­ 340.00. Under the proposed set-up, the highest tax which will be levied on retirement of the bonds will be $1.90 per $1,000.00. That sum, under the proposed plan, will be levied the year the first bond becomes due. 1938. After that $1,000 of the bond issue will be retired each year and the levy will be gradually reduced until the year the last bond is retired the levy will be only $1.30 per $1,000 of as­ sessed valuation. T*e Board of Education is prepar­ ing a circular which wrill be available to all taxpayers the latter part of this week, probably not later than Friday. This circular wall present full and complete information in regard to the proposition, answering all possible questions. The proposition has the unanimous approval of the common council and of the chamber of com­ merce, and there is little doubt that it wrill also have the practically unani­ mous approval of the qualified elec­ tors of the district at the meeting to be held at the school house next Tues­ day evening. This Is by all means the most lib­ eral opportunity that has ever been offered to this school district, and should certainly receive the hearty support and approval of every good citizen. Townsend Meeting At Maple Grove Center Will Be Heid At The Grange Hall. Friday Night, July 19. Good Speaker. A Townsend meeting Is announced for Friday night. July 19, at 8 o’clock, at the Grange ball at Maple Grove Center. Several good speakers will be pres­ ent ai.d will answer all questions. A musical program precedes the speak­ ing. All are invited to come to this meeting. CLOVER LEAF CLUB TO SERVE POSTUM BAND The Clover Leaf club has decided not to conduct an eating stand dur­ ing the Home-Coming, but will in­ stead serve the dinner and supper for the Postum Band cm the day of their appearance here. Opening of the new M-14 pavement by completion of the 60-foot gap and stock pass through the Spaulding re­ location, has come, but its official op­ ening and that of last year's bridge will occur on Thursday of next week with the official visit of Murray D. VanWagoner, state highway commis­ sioner. on the opening day of Nash­ ville’s big 4-day Home-Coming Fes­ tival. So as the automobiles come skim­ ming along down the decline and across the stock pass onto Main street, they are merely riding on new pavement, not yet dedicated but rep­ resenting in part this year's unit in this M-14 improvement for the vil­ lage. Demonstration Eve For Bible School Program And Exhibit, M. E. Church, Friday Night, Is Vacation School Conclusion. The final •leir.onstraticri program end exhibitso' handwork done at the union Daily Vacation Bible school will be held at the Methodist church h’riday night at 8 ;)0. This program will feature the hymns and scripture the pupils have memorized in the school period and wrill also inc ude a few dramatizations that show what the school has stood for. All who are In­ terested are invited to attend and the parents are especially urged to be present Most of you have heard about Pete the--------- , well, come and see him for yourself. On Friday noon the usual morning session,’ all three departments of the Bible school will enjoy a potluck din­ ner together in Putnam Park. Each child is asked to bring his own dish­ es, sandwiches fo himself, and a small dish of any suitable picnic food such as potato salad, meat loaf, vegetable salads, pickles, fruit salad or desert. Where several children come from, one family, a larger dish will serve for all. The drink will be served by the teachers. The total enrollment of the whole school (corrected to Tuesday) is now 118, with distribution as follows: pri­ maries 47, juniors 48, and intermed­ iates 23. The largest attendance any one day in the primary department w’as 42 on Thursday, in the junior 39 on the first Tuesday, in the intermed­ iate 20 on the first Monday and also on Wednesday. Come and swell our numbers and learn with us. G. A. Bentley, N. Y., Visitor Of Near Future An Industries Promoter To Make Survey Here, Contact Industrie* And Locations. Nashville is to be visited in the near future by G. A. Bentley, an in­ dustries promoter, from New York City, who is doing much in the line of contacting industries and loca­ tions. Mr. Bentley’s coming is spon­ sored by the village council and the Chamber of Commerce, largely by the former, and he will make a survey of the village as to what it has to offer in the way of buildings, etc., and what industries might fit in. Many small industries, new or es­ tablished. like the small towns and village if their requirements can be met Nashville has buildings that might be made to suit these needs and the pay rolls would be welcome to possible employees and store-keep­ ers. besides giving the village a bet­ ter appearance and greater spirit of hopefulness Mr. Bentley ‘ has excellent recom­ mendations and the fact that he had come on to Chicago on business makes the visit possible at this time, according to H. F. Remington, who has been in correspondence with him. We all hope for real results from this visit. More Streets Oiled. Another tank of crude oil was used on the village streets on Tuesday by way of a dust layer. Nashville resi­ dents surely appreciate the action of the village coimcil in thus doing away with the dust nuisance. �= Bashrillr jflnrs 1873 Member of National Editorial Aaaoclatlon. Mary Kellogg Gloster Bt CUir Gloster GLOSTERS, Ltd. THE OWNERS AJfD PtrBTdriMhlKJ^— ^ »\ Outside State. 11.50 J1.00 — _ 52.00 .60 | Canada, One Year Telephones: Office, 17; Residence, 208. National Advertising Representatives: American Press Assn., N. Y City. Village Officers President—Lvnn C. Lorbeck. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treasurer—Mil­ dred Mater Assessor—Elmer Northrup. Trustees—Ralph Wetherbee, Lee Bailey, Amon E. Dull, Wm. Martin, E. B. Greenfield, Dr. Stewart Lofdahl. Castleton Township. Sup.—8. W. Smith. Clerk—H. F. Remington. . Treas.—Mildred Mater THURSDAY, JULY 18,1935. Your Place. Is your place a small place? Tend it with care; He set you there. Is your place a large place? Guard it with care; He set you there. Whate’er your place, It Is not your alone, but His Who set you there. —John Oxenham. The Days Of It must have taken a Self-restraint, great deal of forti­ tude to have been a hotel guest in the “good old days* long before the time our leading hostelries aspired to their present high distinction of service and long before it became recognized that, generally speaking, "the guest is always right" Reading in Jefferson Williamson’s fa­ mous book, "The American Hotel," it would seem that the guest of a cen­ tury or so ago immediately after reg­ istering, had to take a severe course of training in the exercise of self­ restraint When the fine old Marl­ boro hotel was opened in Boston in 1820, the proprietor greeted each guest with the following set of rules: Family worship to be attended morning and evening. No intoxicating liquors to be sold pr used about the house. Smoking of cigars not allowed on any part of the premises. No money to be received at any of­ fice on the Sabbath, nor will any com­ pany be received on that day, except In case of necessity. And to think that in this day the guest even considers it his privilege to carry away the towels. — Grand Rapids Herald. Effects Of "Two ship loads of South New Deal. African white milling com last month arrived at the docks in Milwaukee from Cape Town, South Africa, consigned to Chas. A. Krause Milling Co. This com left Cape Town March 22 and was reconsigned to a Great Lakes ship at Montreal and brought in thru the Great Lakes to Milwaukee. This la the first shipment of African mill­ ing com that has ever been received in the middle west Importation of this com at prices within reach of present market levels is only made possible by the fact that the Krause] plant is located on a Great Lakes port Officials of the Krause Com­ pany state that with over half of the availble com in the United States having been used during January, February and March and the other half having to take care of a period of seven months before the new crop, there is a danger of shortage and they have, therefore, taken these steps to protect their customers in the brewing trade from a possible shorage which may develop during the peak of the brewing season. There were only about 12,000,000 bushels of visible com available last month as compared with 52,000,000 bushels last year and there is little chance that terminal elevators will be able to ac­ cumulate sufficient terminal stocks before the new crop. "The shipment arrived in two loads, there being a total of 3,500 tons of this com. It has been graded ac­ cording to United States standards and according to Krause officials has been found to be better than any of the domestic grades of last year’s crop. The kernels are about 2 1-2 times the size of our American com.” —Brewery Age. Faying It is interesting to note Up. there has been a lot of delin­ quent taxpaying since the legislature adjourned. In fact the Auditor General's office reports more delinquent taxes paid in these few weeks than had been paid in the whole year up to that time. Obvious­ ly that is the result of the legisla­ ture’s failure to cancel delinquent taxes. There was a good deal of talk about cancellation, and many proper­ ty owners waited to see what the leg­ islature was going to do; when they found it was not going to do -any­ thing, they began to pay up. This is what might have been ex­ pected. and it bears out one of the objections raised against the idea of cancellation. Such a proposal could not fail to have just that effect If it had been carried out, it would also have aroused the resentment of thou­ sands of taxpayers who did pay their taxes, in many cases at the cost of much effort and hardship. More im­ portant still, it would have set a pre­ cedent that would be sure to plague the state again if we should have an­ other spell of hard times. If the state once charged off the taxes of those who could not or would not pay them, it would never be forgotten and the demand would be repeated sooner or later. There are cases of genuine merit and real hardship, in which almost anybody would be glad to see the taxes cancelled. But there are many other cases that are due simply to neglect, and a disposition to put off the unpleasantness as long as possi­ ble. And there is still another class of taxpayer, Including many big ones, particularly holders of speculative land investments, who had a firm in­ tention never to pay unless they had to. No taxation policy,fits every case, or is free from all hardship, but all experience shows that the only sound policy Is to make one’s taxes a fun­ damental and Inescapble debt, which he must absolutely pay sooner or lat­ er. Extension of time and remission, of penalties may be ‘a very proper concession to hard times. That is as far as the last legislature would go and its action to permit the payment of current delinquencies without any charge other than a nominal collec­ tion fee has been largely responsible for the extra receipts reported by county treasurers. But forg'ving the debt altogether and to all sorts of taxpayers, good and bad. is different. In the long run that policy would work more harm than good.—Grand Rapids Herald. Now We Must For complete and utDoard Him. ter depravity, the Dickinson murder in Detroit is not often equaled, and could not be surpassed. Calmly conspiring to kill the man on the chance of get­ ting some money from his pockets, without even knowing whether be had much or little, reflects a depth of criminality that is hard for ordinary persons to Imagine. Nothing in their confessions indicates that the mur-1 derers had any scruples or hesitation or any repentance afterwards. Mor­ ality was completely absent, just as it is in a tiger or a rattlesnake. And now the taxpayers of Michigan have got to pay for boarding and guarding the infamous trio for life— for presumably that will be their sen­ tence. Even before the murder they were far worse than worthless to so­ ciety. The man was a rat-faced mi­ nor gangster, swindler and procurer. What the women were could be well judged from their faces. They all have low-grade minds. Events proved that in addition to being coarse, low, unintelligent, immoral and associated with crime, they were cold-blooded murderers of the most depraved type. Some persons hold a religious tenet that no human being should be put to death, even though he were the very devil in human form and had com­ mitted a hundred murders. Some others have a sentimental revulsion against capital punishment—just a feeling of horror at the idea. There is no argument with either of those groups. A person’s religious beliefs must be respected, and if a person is dominated by sentiment he cannot help it But outside of those two classes, who can argue that it would not be wholly desirable to wipe out these three enemies of humanity? The case is one more powerful adgumert for capital punishment in Michigan. To some minds the force of it may be more or less lessened. or obscured, by the fact that the victim deliberately consorted with the lowest dregs of the Detroit underworld. He certainly was an indescribable fool, to say the least. But that has nothing to do with the wickedness of the murderers, their enmity to society,’ and the duty of the state to put an end to their poisonous existence. In 1913 a cap.tai punishment act was submitted to a referendum and rejected by a margin of about 7 per cent of the total vote. In all but eleven counties there were small ma­ jorities against it. Lenavzee, to its voting 5,691 to 4,334 in favor of it. Of the largest counties Kent and Oak­ land favored it, while Wayne showed a small adverse majority. Today we believe the result would be different Wayne county surely would favor capita] punishment, and it is safe to say that sentiment would be more favorable all through the more ^populous half of the lower penInsulaSlt was beaten before by the votes of counties that were quiet and law-abiding, and remote from large cities. They were not-close enough to crime to appreciate the urgent need of .the reform. But they have had four years more of education since that election, and many thousands of voters must have profited by the con­ tinual procession of object-lessons be­ fore their eyes. The pocketbooks of taxpayers in time will help them to a clearer view of the question. In these coming years, when the resources of taxation will be strained to meet the costs of government and to help the worthy poor and the worthy unemployed, the public will become more conscious of the burden of housing, feeding, cloth­ ing, doctoring and guarding such hu­ man rubbish as these Detroit mur­ derers. That is not, of course, the most important consideration; but anything that tends to wake up the public is welcome. It helps toward the bigger end, which is for society to quickly rid itself of those who have proved themselves to be its ac­ tive and implacable enemies, and whose existence is a detriment to the public every day that they live and breathe.—Adrian Daily Telegram . Mental Long before a child Impressions, learns to talk or to think in a coherent way, impressions are formed and character is in process of develop­ ment Adults should realize therefore that in what they say and do in the presence of little children they are sowing seeds which sooner or later may bear fruit in the behavior and character of the child. Not only does this apply to words spoken and deeds done, but to intonations of voice which may convey harshness or kind­ ness, firmness or any of the shades of emotion. In order that we may have some assurance that we are giving to! the children a proper environment, there is, therefore, a primary need of a true standard by which to govern our own thoughts and acts in such a way as to sow seeds of thought which deserve perpetuation. Christian Sci­ ence furnishes just this standard, for it turns our gaze from personal char­ acteristics and family traits to the divine Mind as the source and origin of all the good which should be made manifest in human lives. In the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health.with Key to the Scriptures,” Mary Baker Eddy writes (pp. 213, 214), "Before human know­ ledge dipped to its depths into a false sense of things,—into belief in mater­ ial origins which discard the one Mind and true source of being,—it is possible that the impressions from Truth were as distinct as sound, and that they came as sound to the prim­ itive prophets." The paramount need of the present day, therefore, is to turn to God, the true source of law and government, and to express more of that Mind which was manifest through Christ Jesus. The term “Immanuel" means "God with us.” Referring to the coming Messiah, Isaiah says (7:16) that he "shall know to refuse the evil, and choose the good.” Here we have a clear statement of the effect of the Christconsciousness. as a true reflection of the divine Mind. This pure spiritual consciousneess reflect only that which is good and true, and is not in the least contaminated by contradictory materialistic appeamces. This stateof receptivity to all that is whole­ some and ennobling, and the corres­ ponding rejection of everything un­ like the divine nature, is the true con­ sciousness.. which Christian Science enables us to attain. Mental impres­ sions are more or less transitory ac­ cording to tenacity with which they are held in thought; and fidelity to a right idea establishes that idea more securely in one’s consciousness. The Apostle Paul, in his first epistle to the Thessalonian (5:21), endorses this true practice when he admonishes his readers to “prove all things; hold fast that which is good." Today, when the mental atmos­ phere is charged with all sorts of sug­ gestions, it is more than ever im­ portant to know how to choose the good and refuse the evil. A daily stu­ dy of the Bible in the light of Chris­ tian Science is the most effective way of obtaining a knowledge of divine Principle by which all things can be classified as truth or error. In order that "the impressions from Truth” may again become as distinct to man­ kind as they were in olden times to the primitive prophets, it is necessary to begin now to cultivate greater re­ ceptivity to the truth, and to under­ stand that what is alreauy known to us of Trap will not dwell with us un­ less we make a home for it in our thoughts and lives by proving our fi- THUB8BAY, JULY 18, 1M8 | Court House News | Probate Court. Est. Emma WiL’iams, dec’d. Final account filed, order allowing account entered, discharge of admr. issued, estate enrolled. Est. Clark A. Barber, dec’d. War­ rant and inventory filed. Est. Malvina Lombard, dec’d. In­ ventory filed. Eat. Ella A. Store, dec’d. Order allowing claims entered. Est. Ruth Richards. Petition and order to spend money filed. Est George J. Doster, dec’d. Order to accept HOLC bonds in settlement of land contract entered. Est. Cordelia A. Babcock, dec’d. Annual account filed, order assigning residue entered. Est John H. Reamer, dec’d. Order allowing claims entered. Est Nettie Keyes, dec’d. Waiver of notice filed, proof of will filed, order admitting will entered. Est. Robert Janeschek, deed. In­ ventory filed, annual account filed, waiver of notice filed. Est Henry J. Faul, dec’d. Order allowing claims entered. Est. William L. Perrin, dec’d. Pe­ tition for authority to borrow money filed, order authorizing admr. to bor­ row money entered. Est Alice C. • Ronan Underhill, dec’d. Inventory filed. Est. Neil Rowlader. Annual ac­ count filed. Est. Luther Loehr, dec’d. Inventory filed. Est. Redia E. Whitworth, dec’d. Bond of executor filed, letter testa­ mentary issued, order limiting settle­ ment entered, petition for hearing claims filed, notice to creditors is­ sued. Est Chas. D. Ayers, dec’d. Order allowing account entered, discharge of admr. issued, estate enrolled. Est Ann Jessup, dec’d. Order ap­ pointing admr. entered. Civil Sereice Examinations. The United States Civil Service commLssion has announced open com­ petitive examinations as follows: Animal husbandmen (swine, and beef and dual-purpose cattle), 53.200 to ,4,600 a year, Department of Agri­ culture. Poultry husbandmen, various spe­ cialties. 52.600 to 54.600 a year, De­ partment of Agriculture. Associate agronomist cytologist, fiber technologist, geneticist, pathol­ ogist, and physiologist (cotton), 53,200 a year, Department of Ariculture. Senior metallurgist 54,600 a year. Medical officer, and assistant and associate medical officers, various specialties, 52,600 to 53,800 a year. Statisticians, 52,600 to 55.600 a year, Bureau of the Census, Depart­ ment of Commerce. Full information may be obtained from the secretary of the United States Civil Service Board of Exam­ iners at the post office or custom­ house m any city which has a post office of the first or the second class, or from the United States Civil Ser­ vice commission, Washington, D. C. State Highway Commission Murray D. VanWagoner hoped that a district conference in Chicago last week Wed­ nesday would signal the launching of Michigan’s 520,000,000 road building program designed to provide work re­ lief. J. T. Voschell, of the United States bureau of public roads, who supervises a district comprised of Il­ linois, Indiana, Michigan and Ken­ tucky, called the conference of high­ way commissioners from the four states. VanWagoner, Vamum B. Steimbaugh, deputy commissioner and road engineer, and W. p. W. Millard, state bridge engineer, represented Michigan at the conference. They heard the rules and regulations pro­ posed to govern contracts under the work relief program. “If the regula­ tions are definitely set for all con­ tracts. the department is in a position to open bids for several projects im­ mediately,” Steimbaugh declared. dellty to its demands, thus rejecting the false mental suggestions which would obscure and displace it. Unfortunately for the well-being of the human race, the mental food which is now being offered to it thru the press and other means is too of­ ten sensational, an appeal to the socalled material senses. Over against this downward tendency, however, there is apparent a distinct upward trend which at present may seem comparatively slight, but is destined to draw all mankind. We are re­ minded of the prophet Habakkuk’s in­ spired prediction (2:14), "The earth shall be filled with the knowledge of the glory of the Lord, as the waters cover the sea.” It is within the pow­ er of every member of the human race today, with the assistance of Christian Science, to aid in this great world-wide conquest of evil, and thus to help, establish on earth the reign of divine Principle—the kindgom of God.—Christian Science Monitor. Barry and (omEemr) Eaton Co. The advertisers listed below solicit your patronage is the businesses tbsy represent, and they will be found reliable and responsible in every respect. Physicians and Sirgeonn E. T. Morris, M. D. A Two-Fold Duty Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested It is not enough that the funeral and glasses carefully fitted. Office director give funeral service; his du­ and residence on South Main street Office hours J to 8 and 7 to 8 p. m. ties call for more. He. should be help­ ful to the grieving in their weakness, Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. a trusted friend who makes the road Physician and surgeon, office hours of sorrow easier to travel. He must 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ es fitted. Office cn North Main street serve those who are living as well aa and residence on Washington street those who have passed on. That is Phone 5-F2. the view we take toward our mission. We provide capable professional ser­ , DR. F. G. PULTZ vice with a neighborly sympathy and Osteopathic Physician willingness to help in every way we and Surgeon. can. General Practice Phone 63 ■ ♦ HESS ♦ W. A. Vance, D. D. S. Funeral Home Office in the Nashville Knights of Pythias block. All dental work care­ RALPH V. HESS, Funeral Director fully attended to and satisfaction Ambulance Service • Lady Attend sat guaranteed. General and local anaes­ Phone 12-F2 . . . Nashville, Mich. thetics administered for the painless extraction of teeth. Insurance McDERBY’S AGENCY INSURANCE RALPH WETHERBEE SURETY BONDS TIRES AND BATTERIES Nashville, Mich. J. Clare McDerby Justice of the Peace. NOTICE! -‘Your Trees are your Heritage" New Low Price on MAYTAG WASHERS TURNER BROS. Tree Experts HEBER FOSTER Phone 69-Fl 4. Nashville Complete Landscape Service Free Estimates. Phone 162 Nashville t Lansing News Letter i i REFUNDS IN SIGHT ON ’33 CHAIN 1IX Operators of chain stores in Mich- j igan who were not party to the re- 1 cent litigation which ended when tbei state accepted a compromise payment for the chain store tax for 1933, will shortly receive a gift of some 534,000 from the state government The 26 litigants offered the state a sum which was exactly 62.19 per cent of the total tax the state had sought to collect. The litigants thus saved about 38 per cent of the 1933 tax. When the state administrative board accepted this’ settlement, it was the feeling of its members that those who had already paid their 1933 tax should be entitled to the same con­ sideration. Consequently, to the operator of ev­ ery chain store system for which the 1933 chain store tax has been paid, a check for nearly 38 per cent of the tax paid will shortly be sent As the state collected about 590,000 by this tax in 1933, the total of the refunds will be slightly more than 534,000. An additional refund on taxes paid in 1933, 1934 and 1935, by operators of chain counter systems, has also been approved by the board. The 1935 legislature provided for lower rates of taxation for chain counters than for chain stores; prior to this, no distinction had been made between the two kinds of chain organizations. Thus, to chair counter operators who have paid their taxes for the three years the act has been effective, at the chain store tax rates refunds of the difference between these rates will be made by the Secretary of State, of­ ficial collector of the tax. These lat­ ter refunds, however, will be made only on application, and then after an investigation of individual claims for the refund. Application blanks will be mailed shortly to everyone who has paid a chain store tax. as shown by records in the office of Or­ ville E. Atwood. Secretary of State. The state will accept no further chain store tax payments under pro­ test, and it has been further ruled that payments previously made must be cleared of these protests, or ap-> propriate action will be taken to en­ force payment | Y. M. C. A. Items | 204 employed YMCA men of the mid-western area were in attendance at the intensive school conference at Lake Geneva last week, where “Needs of Youth" in Religion, Economics, Home-making and Government were reported upon and discussed in class­ es and forums. Ohio and Illinois ledv Michigan in attendance; Illinois, 62; Ohio, 41; Michigan, 19; Wisconsin, 17; Minnesota, 13; Iowa, 13; and 2 from California with many other states making up the total of 204. These men students, many accompa­ nied by their wives and children, made an assembly of several hun­ dred. Rev. Rolland W. Schloerb of Hyde Park Baptist church was con­ ference pastor and leader. Chief Isaac Greyworth, a full blood­ ed Sioux Indian, who is spending some time at Camp Manatolium, Bar­ low lake, is connected with C. L. Rowe of the National Council Home Mis­ sions Work among U. S. Indians. Barry county boys who can attend YMCA camp Aug. 5-10, will find some new equipment made possible by a financial gift from the Kellogg Foun­ dation. Enroll now for camp. Only 55 for six big days. “The unifying force in all life is re­ ligion."—Dr. Howard McClusky. August 23-31 are the 1935 dates for the state Hi-Y Training camp at Hayo-Went-Ha, on Torch lake. Dwight Ferris will repreaent Hastings Hi-Y there this year. The group will be mace up of about 125 older high school boys from 70 or 80 schools, of­ fering many character building con­ tacts. U ILFORD LEESER, BELLEVUE, TO WORKS DIRECTORSHIP Wilford Leeser of Bellevue has been promoted to the directorship of the federal public works program in Southwestern Michigan. The new po­ sition entails supervision over the work in a number of counties in this section. He began Lis work Monday morning with offices located in Kala­ mazoo. Mr. Leeser for the past year has been in charge of the government projects in Eaton county. Under the new plan the works program in Eat­ on and Barry counties'Is consolidated with the Barry county director in Beg Your Pardon! It was stated in the last weekly charge of both units. bulletin from the Department of State NASHVILLE MARKETS that Thomas E. Johnson was appoint­ ed Superintendent of Public Instruc­ Following are prices in Nashville markets on Wednesday, July 17, at tion in 1919 by former Got. Alex J. hour The TVews goes to press. Fig­ Groesbeck. This was not correct: Mr. the ures quoted are prices paid to far­ Johnson was appointed by former mers except when price is noted as Gov. Albert E. Sleeper. The Depart­ selling. These quotations are chang­ ment of State regrets this unfortu­ ed carefully each week and are au­ thentic. nate error. Wheat69c Oats ...................................... 82c C. H. P. Beans 52.60 cwt. —William A. Young. Bellevue, re­ Middlings (sell.)51.75 ceived his appointment jv. postmaster Bran (sell.) --------------- ------- |1.65 of Bellevue from Washington. D. C., i Eggs ------------- ---- ----------------21c Leghorn hens —11 l-2c for a term of four years, beginning Heavy hens.. 14-15 l-2c July 3, 1935. Mr. Young has been Heavy broilers-------- :---- --- 13-16c acting postmaster since Feb. 1, 1934. Leghorn broilers 11 l-2c �THE NAflHVEm NEWS, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1985 I Offer To Protect State Rye Growers | Acreage Control Program For This Mortgage Sale. Grain Caused By Prospective Default having been made in the 1935 Harvrat. conditions of a certain mortgage ex­ Elmer Lundberg, Dimondale. Eaton ecuted by Birnie McIntyre, Guardian of Clark Barber, Incompetent, to county, wheat and rye grower, was Charles L. Dibole, Administrator of Michigan's representative at the the estate of Evelyn Dibble, Deceased, Washington, D. C., conference where bearing date October 27, 1931, and plans were made for controlling the recorded tn the office of the Register production of the U. S. rye crop, ac­ of Deeds of Barry County, Michigan, cording to R. J. Baldwin, administra­ on the 18th day of December, 1931, in tor for the AAA in Michigan. Members from all the leading rye Liber 89 of Mortgages, on page 160; aald mortgage having been assigned producing states attended the meet­ ing at which future plans for the rye by Charles L. Dibble, Administrator of the Estate of Evelyn Dibble, de­ crop were made. Michigan is one of ceased, to Walter E. Culbert and the leaders in the production of this Katherine C'llbert, husband and wife, grain, the average harvest during the on the 24th day of May, 1935, said years 1926 to 1930 was 2,019,000 assignment haring been recorded in bushels. The 1933 Michigan crop was the office of the Register of Deeds of much smaller, yielding only 1,312,000 Barry County, Michigan, on the 24th bushels. Reports from the Washington meet­ day of May, 1935, in Liber 98 of Mortgages, on page 465; there being ing indicate that the rye program will be very similar to the plan used due on said mortgage at the date hereof Three thousand one hundred for controlling wheat production. Pro­ vision will be made for the planting Dollars eighty-two and 78-100 ($3182.78) for principal and interest, of enough acres of rye to supply all notice is hereby given that by virtue domestic needs and for any export of the power of sale in said mortgage, business which may develop, but the we shall foreclose same by a sale at acres planted will be limited so that public auction to the highest bidder, an unmarketable surplus of rye will at the north front door of the court not be produced and stored to depress house in the City of Hastings. Mich­ the price of the whole crop. The danger of too great plantings igan, on the 27th of August, 1935, at eleven o’clock in the forenoon of said of rye is proved by the prospects for the 1935 harvest for which a U. S. day, eastern standard time, of all those certain pieces or parcels of land harvest of 44,031.000 bushels is pre­ situated in the Township of Carlton, dicted by government crop reporters. County of Barry and State of Mich­ This Is 27,991,000 bushels more than was harvested last year during a bad igan. described as follows: The southwest fract quarter of the season and is nearly 6,0000,000 bush­ els more than the average production northwest quarter, and the southeast fract. quarter of the northwest quar­ during the past five years. The annual domestic consumption ter. and the south half of the south­ west quarter, and the northeast fract. of rye in the U. S. is about 32,000,000 bushels so the 1935 crop will be much quarter of the southwest quarter of Section 33. Town 4 North, Range 8 greater than ordinaril> is demanded by consumers. Secretary Wallace West, Michigan; the same being the announces that rye grower who sign mortgaged premises. crops control contracts will receive Walter E. Culbert and rental payments. The amount of such _Katherine Culbert, payments will be announced when the Assignees. contracts are ready for signatures, Wm. G.^Bauer, probably before next seeding time. Att’y for Assignees, 47-7. Hastings, Michigan. —Battle Creek’s water department Notice Of Mortgage Sale. delinquent accounts amount to more Default having been made in the than $12,000 and would be much lar­ conditions of a certain mortgage, ger if it were not for the fact that it whereby the power of sale therein has been made possible for hundreds contained has become operative, giv­ of water users to "work out" their en by Homer S. Ayers, single, a resi­ bills. dent of the village of Nashville, Bar­ ry county, Michigan. to the State Notice Of A Special Meeting Of The Savings Bank, a corporation doing Qualified Electors Of School Dis­ business in the village of Nashville. trict No. I Fractional, Of Castleton Barry county, Michigan, on Septem­ And Maple Grove Townships, Coun­ ber 11, A. D. 1926, and recorded in ty Of Barry, .And State Of Mich­ the office of the register of deeds in igan. and for the county of Barry on Sep­ To the qualified electors of said school tember 13, A. D. 1926, in liber 91 of district. ’’mortgages on page 115, which mort­ Please take notice, that a special gage was duly assigned by said State meeting of the qualified electors of Savings Bank to The Nashville State said school district will be held in the Bank on August 29, A. D. 1929, which school house in said district on the assignment was recorded in the office 23rd day of July A. D. 1935, at seven of the register of deeds of said coun­ o’clock p. m., for the purpose of sub­ ty on August 29, A. D. 1929. in liber mitting the proposition of whether or 89 of mortgages at page 17, and Har­ not said school district shall borrow ry O. Mohrmann having been on May a sum sufficient for the purpose of 20, A. D. 1933, appointed and duly erecting and furnishing a new school qualified as receiver of said Nashville building in said district and issue the State Bank, certified copy of said orbonds of said district therefor, sail de? of appointment having been re­ bends to mature and be payable on corded in the office of the register of such date or dates and bear such rate deeds of said county on October 28. of interest per annum as the qualified A. D. 1933, upon which said mortgage electors of said district shall deter­ there is now claime^.to be due for mine by their vote at said special principal and interest the sum of meeting. At this meeting there will $742.82 and the further sum, paid as also be submitted to the electors the taxes by said receiver of $72.57, and question of transferring of $8,500.00 the further sum of $9.45 paid by said from the general fund of said district receiver as premiums upon insurance to the Building and Site Fund. policies and the further sum of $2.75 Said special meeting called for for posting abstract of title to said seven o'clock p. m. and the polls of premises, and no action at law hav­ said special district meeting will be ing been brought to recover said debt open from eight o'clock p. m. until or any pact thereof. ten o'clock p. m. on the said 23rd day By virtue of said power of sale, and of July, A. D. 1935. pursuant to the statute in such case Take notice that the Board of Edu­ made and provided, notice is hereby cation of s$id school district has esti­ given that on Saturday, October 12, mated the expense of erecting and A. D. 1935, at ten o’clock in the fore­ furnishing a new school building noon, said mortgage will be foreclosed therein at $85,340.00. by sale, at public auction to the high­ This notice is given by order of est bidder at the north entrance to the Board of Education of said School the court house in the city of Hast­ District No. 1 Fractional of Castleton ings. Barry county. Michigan, that being the place where the circuit and Maple Grove Townships, County of Barry, and State of Michigan. court for the county of Barry is held, Dated this 15th day of July, A. D. of the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may 1935. Menno Wenger, President be necessary to pay the amount so Lcn W. Feighner, Secretary. as aforesaid due under said mort­ gage, together with interest at the rate of 7 per cent with all legal costs line of the Grand River Valley Rail­ and expenses, including an attorney road on the east side of section thir­ fee at $25.00, said premises being ty-five (35) town three (3) north, range seven (7) west, thence west described as follows. All that certain piece or parcel of ten (10) rods, thence south ten (10) land situated in the village of Nash­ rods and three feet, thence east ten ville, county of Barry and state of (10) rods, thence north to the place —■ Michigan, described as follows, fo­ of beginning. Dated this 12th day of July, A. D. wlt: Commencing fifty (50) rods south of the south line of the Grand 1935. Harry O. Mohrmann, Receiver, River Valley Railroad on the east side Nashville State Bank. of section thirty-five (35) town three Assignee nf mortgagee. (3) north, range seven (7) west, thence west ten (10) rods, thence Kim Sigler, south eight (8) rodk thence east ten Attorney for Receiver, (10) rods, thence rterth eight (8) Hastings, Michigan. Marshall, Searl A Deane tuning one-haif (1-2) acre of land. Of counsel, 800 Bauch Bldg.. 2-14 ty-eight (58) rods south of the south Lansing, Michigan. Because it took a Michigan liquor NEW BOOKS ADDED RECENTLY TO LIBRARY commission resolution seven days to travel 40 feet, a 51.00u.000 gesture by Green Leaf, Lloyd C. Douglas. the commission to Michigan's dis­ David Copperfield, Charles Dickens. tressed school districts went astray. Good-bye, Mr. Chips, James Hilton. With the needs of the schools in Oil for the Lampe of China, Hobart mind. the. commissioners 'adopted a So Red the Rose, Stark Young. resolution on June 26 to transfer |1,Forty Days of Musa Dagh, Werfal 000,000 "or as much more as we can Hash Knife Outfit. Zane Grey. spare” for the benefit of Imrd pressed Mrs. Red Pepper, Grace Richmond. districts.. What happened^then, no Parnassus on Wheels, Christopher one seemed to know, but Edward Morley. Stevens, comptroller of the commis­ Keeping Up With Lizzie, Irving sion, whose office is 40 feet from the Batcheller. room where the resolution was adopt­ Mrs. Green's Daughter-In-Law, ed. said the official notice did not White. reach him until July 2. That was too Twin Lights. Sara Ware Bassett. late. **I don't understand it," said Earl Derr Biggers Tells Ten Stor­ John M. McDonald, chairman of the ies. Bigger. commission. House Across the River, Corbett Patch of Blue, Grace L. Hill. Faced with the problem of deciding Ransom. Grace Livingston Hill. whether Dr. Paul F. Voelker or Dr. Cat's Paw. Kelland. Eugene B. Elliott should sign the pay­ Jonathan’s Daughter, Larrimore. roll for the state department of pub­ Ogden's Strange Story, Edison Mar­ lic Instruction, Auditor General John shall. J. O'Hara decided that neither had Bugles Going By, Joseph McCord. the authorization. Department em­ Angel In the House, Kathleen Nor­ ployes received their checks after a ris. deputy superintendent had certified Greater Courage, Margaret Pedler. the payroll. Neither Dr. Voelker, Broad Arrow, Wm. McLeod Ralne. who refused to relinquish the office Boat of Longing, Rolvaag. at the expiration of his term July 1 Captain Blood Returns, Sabatini. because of the death of the superin­ Golden Rain, Margared Wlddemer. tendent-elect. Dr. Maurice R. Key­ Bonfire. Dorothy Canfield. worth. Qor Dr. Elliott, appointee of The Forgotten Fifty Billions, The Governor Fitzgerald, received a pay­ History of Arithmetic, L. C. Karpin­ check. ski. Henry M. Kimball of Kalamazoo, Also books donated by Mrs. Olah Chaffee, Mrs. Ed. Hafner and Mrs. congressman from the third district, suffered a stroke of apoplexy at his Bruce Randall. Juveniles. home in Washington the night of July 15. His collapse was attributed Ungava Bob, Dillon Walace. Further Adventures of Lad, Ter­ by his physicians to the strain of his exacting duties and to over-work dur­ hune. Chronices of Avonlea, Montgomery. ing the present momentous session of Martha the Seventh. Jane Abbott Congress. He had been ordered by Also books donated by Mrs. Cecile his physician two or three weeks ago Mix and Mrs. Maude Wotring. Wo to take a full month's rest, but felt his presence in the House was imper­ are grateful for all these donations. W. K. Kellogg Fctindation Service. ative and remained in his office. The W. K. Kellogg Foundation is developing and hopes to maintain a —Arthur Heath, ex-convict, suitor reasonably complete and up-to-date of Helen Marie Lumbert. Portland, at­ library of professional books, maga­ tacked her on the street and stabbed zines. films and slides dealing with her four times with a paring knife. health education and the welfare and The girl, a worker at the shirt fac­ treatment of children. There are ma­ tory. was on her way home. Heath terials of interest to physicians, den­ walked calmly away. tists. teachers, school administrators, newspaper editors, nurses, social workers, and other citizens. A classified list of these books will be found at the Putnam Public Lib­ rary and anyone interested may bor­ row one or more of these books at a time. The borrower is expected to pay the return postage only, and books may be Kept for two weeks from date received. It is hoped that many will take ad­ vantage of this splendid offer. SENT 550 APPLICATIONS BARRY MEDICAL SOCIETY FOB OLD AGE PENSIONS HONORS DR. KINDE AND WIFE Chairman Osborn of the Barr,’ county Old Age Pension board, last week announced that he had forwarded 550 applications for pensions to Lansing and was waiting for additional blanks in order to take care of the 60 names still on file in his of­ fice. He then estimated that the ap­ plications from his office would total 700. Dr. M. R. Kinde, retiring nead of the Barry county Kellogg Health Unit, and Mra. Kinde, were honored with a gathering of members of the Barry county Medical society and their wives, 35 or 40 in all. for a sup­ per and social evening Thursday at the Gun lake cottage of Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Adrounle. Of the company was also Dr. Robert B. Harkness, presi­ dent of the state board of health, More than 500 persons lost their who succeeds Dr. M. R. Kinde, and lives in automobile accidents on Mich­ who was welcomed. There was a igan highways in the first five months farewell gift for Dr. Kinde. of 1935. The Michigan state police summarized accidents from January KELLOGG FOUND. CAMP, 1 through the month of May and set FINE LAKE, SECOND PERIOD the number of deaths at 536. The „ -----------heaviest toll for a month was reeord-_chi'^ completed Friday the first period at ed in April, when 127 were killed or ~ died of their injuries. More than half the W. K. Kellogg Foundation camp, of the fatalities, the officers said, and there are the same number for the were recorded in accidents in which second period. 22 from Bsrry county. 34 fiom Allegan. 26 from Eaton, 26 only one car was involved. from VanBuren, 24 from Hillsdale, —Portland's three day Home-com­ and 36 from Battle Creek. This per­ iod closes August 3. ing and roundup began today. The harness racing at the Ionia Free Fair always brings together some of the finest trotters and pac­ ers in Michigan as well as entries from nearby states. It is the first major meeting of the Southern Mich­ igan Fair Race circuit and usually reveals the class of the season's rac- There, Sir, ing crop for later fairs. Rivalries between prominent eastern, southern and western Michigan stables are re­ newed; competition is keen and time fast . The races this year will again be staged for four days, August 13-14­ 15 and 16. IS A MOTOR OIL THAT STANDS HEAT! AUTO INDUSTRY BOOSTED IN NEW S. O. AD. CAMPAIGN A significant new idea—one indus­ try advertising another's products— is presented to the public and the business world in an intensive sum­ mer advertising campaign which Standard Oil company is launching in daily and weekly newspapers thruout its territory beginning July 16. Appearing at regular intervals thruout the campaign are ads in which the oil company addresses owners of various makes of new cars represent­ ing approximately ninety per cent of the new car registrations this year, congratulating them on their choice. The ads are mainly composed of illus­ trations dramatizing meritorious fea­ tures of the particular car under dis­ cussion. However, gasoline is not neglected. It appears in copy which gives the results of an impartial certified sur­ vey showing the company’s product" to be used by a greater number of salesmen in demonstrating the make of car featured in the particular ad. than any competitive products. Concerning the new campaign, Al­ lan Jackson, vice president in charge of marketing, states: "With this year’s new car registrations exceeding those of any of the past five years, it is apparent that the automotive in­ dustry is one of the main leaders to­ ward business recovery. Through use of its large newspaper advertising circulation to promote its allied in­ dustry, Standard Oil believes it can contribute further impetus to the au­ tomotive industry’s vigorous indus­ trial leadership, with benefits to not only the automotive and oil industries but general industrial recovery as well.” Interspersed with the automobile ads are others giving factual informa­ tion about the company's gasoline. The senes also contains motor oil ads setting forth the requirements a good oil must satisfy in the heat of summer, and Illustrating bow Stan­ dard’s oils meet these demands. Assurance that Oscar G. Olander will be kept as head of the Michigan state police came from Gov. Fltzgerld. The recently enacted state police civil service law requires that the gover­ nor reappoint Olander under the new title or name a new commissioner. The governor said be had failed to do so because of the press of other duties. ISO=VISK THE ORIGINAL ANTI-SLUDGE MOTOR OIL TOU pay for noth­ ing but the best oil when you buy it at Standard Oi. 5 ations and Dealers. ALL STANDARD PRODUCTS AND OILS, GAS AND ATLAS TIRES, SOLD BY LYNN C. LORBECK, AT STANDARD SERVICE STATION. �— Archie Calkins has •rnploymen’ in the Bliss factory in Hastings. Mrs. Margaret Downing of Lansing was a Thursday dinner guest of Mni. Viola Feighner. noted specialists will give Ule lectures Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Shull of Milford spent the week end with relatives in es-will be held in the morning and those on other subjects in the after­ and abound Nashville. •*Ha*e your suit or dress dry noon. ' cleaned by Greene, the tailor. Low­ Those attending farm women's Michigan State college, July 21 to 26, est prices.—adv. 49-50. according to the home economics di­ week’will select one subject each Mr. and Mrs. Will Hanes spent thp from the forehoon and the afternoon vision at the college. evening with Mrs. Sarah Calkins and This will be the tenth year that a groups and will continue those classes son, Orville last Friday. group of Michigan women have se­ throughout the week. There will be a Mrs. Will Liebhauser and daughter lected this kind of a vacation. Many general assembly beginning at 10-40 Doris and Mrs. Alice Comstock were of these homemakers have been mem­ a. m. each day when some speaker at Battle Creek Monday. bers of local groups in their counties will talk on a subject of common in­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gray and dau­ which have studied some phase of terest to alt The speakers at the ghter of Olivet visited their sister, home economics under the leadership general assemblies will be Mrs. Paul Mrs. Phebe White. Sundav. of college specialists. Some of the W. Jones, president state league of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nelson visited women, however, will be getting their women voters; Mrs. R. B. Colloton, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Karcher and fam­ first glimpse of the way the college president federated women’s Institutes ily at Lake Odessa Sunday. assists housewives in planning easier of Ontario Can.; and administrative Mrs. Caroline Brooks and Mrs. Pal­ or more efficient ways of doing house­ officers of the college. merton visited Mrs. Mattie Van Wag­ Recreational activities include a hold tasks. oner in Maple Grove last weex. The study hours for the women two hour play period every day, an Mrs. Alonzo Trim of Hastings was during the week will be divided into informal party Monday night, a lec­ a Friday guest at the home of her two phases, the first being the various ture Tuesday night, a play Wednesday parents. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schulze. divisions of borne work and the sec­ night, and a banquet on Thursday Donald Rowlader of North Castle­ ond will be subjects related to home night. Good music will be included in ton was a Sunday dinner guest of his life such as poultry raising, landscape each day’s program. Most of the wo­ sister, Mrs. S. J. Varney, and family. men will remain at the college Fri­ The Misses Marguerite and Barba­ day. July 26, to attend Farmers Day. ra Swift are visiting their grandpar­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes, this Want Federal Funds week. For School Buildings Mr. and Mrs. Victor Jones and fam­ ily spent Sunday with Mrs. Kate Barry Twp, Agricultural District Spinney and Miss Lottie Tompkins in Wants New School; Walton Twp., Assyria. DAIRY Addition. Mr. and Mrs. Clifl Tarbell, Mr. and Barry township Agricultural dis­ Mrs. Jack Linden of Lansing spent and GROCERY the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Per­ trict is after a new school building, and Walton Consolidated school an ad­ ry Cazier. Mr. and Mrs. George Carter of dition. from the new W. P. funds. At a special election held to vote Charlotte were at the home of their Full Line of mother, Mrs. Phebe White, as Sun­ on raising a bond issue of $40,000 for a new school building in Barry town­ day guests. ■ Staple Groceries D. J. Flook and son. L. T., of Bat­ ship Agricultural school district, the result was 184 votes for and 29 tle Creek and A. O. Flook of Maple Grove called on Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook Sunday. ■ Open Every Sunday against Walton township school, in Eaton Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hawthorne county, hopes through the new work and Evenings. program of the federal government to and four children of Lacey visited Mr. and Mrs. Porter Kinne and Ethel get its needed additio^, plans for Mae one day last week. which were drawn over a year ago by Mrs. Glenn Phillips and daughter the Kellogg Foundation. The plans Bethel and Mrs. Lina Williams called call for a gymnasium and 9-room ad­ on Mrs. Myrtle Childs at the home of dition to the present structure which Charles Mason Sunday. Highest Prices would make the completed building Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Cornish of De­ three times its present size. The dis­ troit, Frank Knapp and Naomi Hill of for all trict voted for it when it was thought Three Rivers called at the Jesse and it might be done as a CWA project. Max Miller homes Sunday. Later the Eaton county ERA cnose Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Potter and this for its No. 1 project. A mass daughter Nianne of Vermontville meeting was held Wednesday night to were Saturday evening callers at the present the details of the plans. home of Mrs. Julia Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Elder of Lan­ sing were over Sunday to see their folks, Mrs. Della Bowman and son and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elder. Richard Craig, who is at Thomapple lake for the summer, is spending this week with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser. Mrs. Mattie Serven and grandson Duane, who spent last week with her brother. Ed. Keyes, returned to her and home in Battle Creek Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague and grandson Hugh spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sprague and family at Three Mile lake near Paw Paw. MICHICAM Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift and children were at Pennock hospital Sunday to see the former’s sister, FARMERS Mrs. Sylvia Bivens, who underwent TRADING POST an operation last week Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank CL Lentz re­ In Old Hotel Bldg. turned a week ago from their motor trip to New York points, and left again Monday, accompanied by their niece. Thelma Phillips of Lansing, for Wall lake. DURING THE HOME-COMING WEEK IN NASHVILLE, Mrs. Richard Green of Lansing spent from Thursday night to Sunday MAKE THE with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schulze Mr. Green came Saturday night and she returned home with him on Sunday. Rev. Houghtaling was in the vil­ lage Thursday night and Friday. He was here to conduct the funeral of — Your Headquarters — Wilbus Curtis, and was entertained at Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes’ Thurs­ THE PIONEER STORE OF NASHVILLE day night Cherries are a large crop all around j Nashville this year. People are tak­ Special goods at attractive prices for Home-Coming week. ing care of a large amount of the We are prepared to take care of your needs in anything in fruit, and there is a lot left for the robins, starlings, and the other cher­ ry-loving birds. Mrs. Susie Kraft and her sister and Hardware, Paints, Varnishes, Electric Fans, Aluminum husband. Mr. and Mrs. Will Woodard Cooking Utensils, Granite and Enameled Ware, of Vermontville, spent several hours Sunday afternoon with their cousins. Fishing Tackle. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Lewis and family near Portland. Rosevelta Downs of Grand Rapids, Don’t fail to call and congratulate Mr. Zuschnitt on his Kenneth Downs of Battle Creek. Mr. sixty years of continuous and faithful service in this store. and Mrs. Fred Scbafhauser and dau­ We challenge the state of Michigan to beat his record. ghter of Flint, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VaiiNocker of Lansing called on Mr. and Mrs. East Latting Sunday. Victor aivMrtlnto FrTvERSIDE Eggs and Veal Livestock Poultry THE GLASGOW STORE Phone 53, Naahville Mr. and Mrs Victor Jones and chll- on South Main street. •*O. E. S. ladies will serve dinner at the Masonic Temple on Thursday, July 25. Price. 40c.—adv. ; Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Gutchess of Bat­ tle Creek called on their mother, Mrs. Dora Gu tehees, Saturday night Arthur Brown and family spent Monday evening with their mother, Mrs. G. F. Cramer, and Mr. Cramer. Mr. and Mrs. E. Trotter of Kalama­ zoo called on their uncle, Ben Rey­ nolds. and Mrs. Reynolds Sunday af­ ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Will Justus, June and Clarence. >f Kalamo, were Sunday guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull, and Esther. Application was made Monday for a marriage license for Gerald B. Skid­ more, 22, of Nashville, and Marjorie K. Baker. 21. Hastings. Mrs. Porter Kinne and Ethel Mae were at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Huwe in Castleton a few days last week, helping with the cherry crop. The Northeast division of the M. E. Ladies* Aid made a nice little sum Thursday night through an aluminum cocking demonstration held at Com­ munity House. Harry Boise of the Quailtrap com­ munity was operated upon at Pen­ nock hospital, Hasting, on Friday, by Dr. Morris. He was returned Tues­ day to his home. Mrs. Libbie Williams and Mrs Dora Gutchess visited the latter’s daughter, Mrs. Ernest Gardner, and family near Charlotte from Wednes­ day to Friday of last week. Rev. Albert Ostroth, who has been confined to his bed for four months, was taken to Pennock hospital Wed­ nesday for an x-ray of his right hip fractured tn a fall in hia bedroom. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Cramer enter­ tained the former’s brother, Charles, and family of Philadelphia Mo.. last week. Mr. Cramer has been a mail carrier at that place for the past sev­ enteen years. Rev. Hugh Putnam of Pontiac preached at the Nazarene church Sun­ day morning and evening He was accompanied by Mrs. Putnam, and their young daughter. The latter sang a solo at the N. Y. P. S. in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Feighner. Bruce Feighner and Richard Fitch of Royal Oak visited the former’s moth­ er, Mrs. Ella Feighner, Saturday night and Sunday on their return • from their camping trip in the northern part of the state. Stanley E. Wille of Mt Pleasant was a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. Herryman. Mr. and Mrs. Wm H. Bowns and little son Stanley of Flint were Sunday guests. Mrs. Bowns is a daughter of Mr. Wille. The occasion was Mr. Wille’s birth­ day. Harold Felgnner,, Mrs. Feighner, their three daughters and son, of Detroit arc spending part of their va­ cation with the former's mother, Mrs. Ella Feighner, and calling on other relatives. Also Harold is enjoying looking over the scenes of his child­ hood and youth as he was born just north of town, and lived there till he grew to manhood. Rev. and Mrs. Myron E -Hoyt left Tuesday morning on a motor-camping trip to northern Michigan by way of a vacation. Mr. Hoyt will be back in his pulpit a week from Sunday. Mrs. Hoyt will not return until after Au­ gust, when her daughter, Miss Mar­ jorie Hoyt and roommate. Miss Gwendolyn Miller, are to give a con­ cert at Traverse City. If Marjorie decides to attend the Bay View sum­ mer school, Mrs. Hoyt will remain with her. Palmerton were at Hastings Friday. CABH ONLY— Floyd Evans of Maple Grove called mum of 25 words. Sarah Gearhart was a visitor of Mrs. Esther Kennedy on Saturday af­ count each figure a word. ternoon. Mrs. Frank Norton and Miss Cleota Conklin called on Mrs. Ella Taylor Tuesday. For Sale—feed raspberries. Glenn Judd Phillips of Vermontville call­ Howell. R. 3. Nashville. 2-p ed on Mr. and Mra. Burr Phillips and For Sale- Fine big Morency cherries. family Sunday. Pick them yourselves for 5c a qt Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Golden of BarChas. Brumm, Nashville, R. 1. 2-p ryville were Monday callers at Mrs. Black Raspberries for sale. Pick Alice HadseU's. them yourselves. 4 miles north, 1-2 Mrs. Belle Mix visited last week mile east of Nashville. E. J. Rasey. with Mrs. Lewis Carpenter near Mul­ 2-p liken, an old time friend. Mrs. L. W. Feighner nd Mrs. E. L. Kane were in Charlotte on Sunday horns and Barred Rocks from our and called at S. E. Cook's. contest lines. Four other breeds. Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Everts are Custom hatching. Sunfield Hatch­ spending a few days at their Hill ery’, Sunfield, Mich. 38-tfo Crest Cabin at High Hill lake. Mrs. Ethel Griffin of Charlotte call­ ed on her parents, Mr. and*Mrs. R. A. For Rent—Stall in clean garage, $1.00 Sanders. Tuesday evening, and took 1 per month. Inquire The News. them for a ride. Sl-tf Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Woodard of Char­ lotte spent Sunday afternoon and ev­ Huckleberries. Russell Evans marsh, 1-2 mi. north, 1 mi. east of Assyria. ening with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ay­ 2-3c ers and family. Stallion service every day except Mr. and Mrs Frank Smith of Mid­ Monday, Wednesday and Friday. land came Saturday to visit their Laurel Marshall. Nashville. R. 2. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith, ■_______________________ 2-p returning home Sunday. Mrs. EsLncr Kennedy and Mr. and Mon Wanted—For Rawleigh Route of Mrs. Lyle Maxson spent Tuesday 800 families. Write today. Rawforenoon with the Jay 'Pennington leigh, Dept MCG-292-SA, Free­ family in Maple Grove. port, Hl. 52-3p Miss Marcia Halladay of Elkhart, Live wire salesmanwantedfor TogInd., called Thursday on her grand­ stad Routes. Over 400 guaranteed father, L. D. Miller, and Mrs. Miller, products; give valuable premiums. at the Commercial Hotel. Apply by letter immediately. Dept. Mrs. E. A. Hanncmann was in 10—Togstad Bldg., Kokomo, Ind. Grand Rapids Thursday to see her 2-p mother and sick sister. Mrs. Vcrschoor and Miss Marie Verscboor. —The W. K. Kellogg Foundation Dr. W. A. Vance was re-elected to the Nashville school board, and his will establish a county public health son. Dr. Merle Vance, was elected to unit In Branch county. —The Dale Oil Co., which discover­ the Eaton Rapids school board. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Beeber of ed the Edmore Oil Field, has leased Auburn, Ind., were week end visitors 4000 acres in the Benedict Block, on at J. M. Scott's.. Coming with them the Tew farm in Ionia county. —Battle Creek is to share a big in­ was Mrs. Vesta Scott, who had been dustrial order. Officials of the visiting at Auburn. Brooklyn-Manhattan Transfer sur­ Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Maxson and Mrs. Esther Kennedy were in Hastings face lines announced that the St Saturday, Mrs. Maxson attending Louis Car company, St Louis, Mo., church, and Mr. Maxson and Mrs. and the Clark Equipment company of Kennedy calling on Mrs. Anna Reid. Battle Creek. Mich., have received Mrs. George Reynolds, after a orders for construction of 100 street week’s visit with the J. M. Scott fam­ cars, the cost of which will be ap­ ily, returned Saturday to her home in proximately $1,500,000. The car bod­ Chicago. Mrs. Scott and Junior drove ies are to be built by the St Louia her to Battle Creek, where she company, the trucks by the Battle Creek concern. Delivery will begin caught her bus. Miss Florence Grohe, teacher in the within six months and will be com­ pleted within 10 months. Grand Rapids schools for some years, advises The News that she is attend­ ing the programs at Chautauqua, N. Y., the mother of all the Chautauquas, this summer. FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Joppie and son Maurice of Bumips brought their Your Legal Printing will mother, Mrs. Cora B. Graham, to her be greatly appreciated by home |fi Nashville Monday. She ex­ us; our rates are the same pects to remain some time and is vis­ iting her children and friends. The as others. Help your home Joppies went to Sunfield to visit his paper by asking to have father, Wm. Joppie, Sr., returning to printing done here. their home Tuesday. Homecomers Make your Headquarters at the Commercial Hotel Meals reasonable, and a good, cool place to rest. Band Concert and Entertainment At Central Park �district and virited the old farm of J. C. Hurd vis! ted his farm Richland Monday. L. E. Lentz spent from Friday to for 35 years. _ ; Roe Tuttle and family of Baltimore Sunday night XXX in y Grand Rapid* Mrs. Elmira Hullinger is visiting ’ are arriving early next week for a vK.it with his parents,-Mr. and Mrs. her sister, Mrs. Plott of Wayland. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller and Mrs. I Carl H. T:;UJe, They are coming by Wm. Miller were in Hastings Monday. -way of Detroit to attend the All AmMrs. A. J. Schinagl of Chicago | erican Air Meet. spent last week with Mrs. Alda Lew- | Gaylord Wotring and family are concluding their visit here on Thurs­ Mrs. George Parrott and son For­ day to return to their home at Scheneciady, N. Y., and going with them rest Wayne were in Hastings Satur­ day. , will be Mr. Wotring’s mother, Mrs Born to Mr and Mrs .Talbert Cur- Fred Wotring^ : Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller, Mr. tin of Kalamo, July 13,. , and Mrs. Bert Miller and June, Mrs. non J. , , . Mrs. W. A. Vance and Mrs. J C. ■ Hattie Sanders and George BrandiBeedi, roent an afternoon In Lansing ■»<>»■ Battle Creek, were Sunrecently. , day evening visitors at the home of Mrs Clifford Clouse, nee Margaret, Mr *•>» Mr5 Frwl Miller. Graham, is in Pultz hospital fori Mr. and Mrs. Andy Knutson and I family of New York City, who have treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook left been spending the past two weekr Monday morning cn a trip to North­ with Mrs. Knutson's sister, Mrs. Ar­ thur Pennock. and family, and other ern Michigan. Mrs. Wm. Miller and Mrs. John relatives, returned to their home on Appelman were in Battle Creek Sat­ Saturday. urday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock and Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm and Mrs. daughter Alice Elaine accompanied Gail Lykins were Hastings visitors their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Monday afternoon. Knutson and family of New York L. W. Feighner and Robert Smith City, to visit a brother, Earl Berkaas, were on a business trip to Durand and wife of Traverse Ci|y Wednesday and Lansing Tuesday. and Thursday. The Charles Higdon home is anoth­ Mrs. Edward Feighner and her sis­ er Nashville home to receive a new' ter, Mrs. Peter Vanderauwera of coat of paint this summer. Placerville. Calif., here after an ab­ Claude Perry, who has been work­ sence of eight years and formerly in ing for Gail Lykins, is opening a ga­ photographic work here, went to Big rage in the Try-Me Building. Rapids Saturday for a few days visit Miss Geneva Bell, who stays with with relatives. Rev. and Mrs. Ostroth. spent Sunday Earl Feighner. Maurice. Mildred at her home at Ray. Indiana. Mrs. Hazelbelle Carter of Charlotte and Milton Gibson spent Sunday at Frank and Ed. Feighner’s. They visited her mother, Mrs. Phebe White, and brothers a few days recently. • brought Esther Feighner, who had A number of family picnic and oth­ been visiting them, to her home, and er small picnic groups are in evidence Milboume, who bad been at Ed. from time to time at Thornapple lake. Feighner'8 to visit, went home with AL Bennett was in Grand Rapids them. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hinckley and on Monday, and his son Jimmie, who had been visiting there, returned with family. Miss Bess Hinckley, Mrs. Ida Cheeseman. Mr. and Mrs. Frank him. Mrs. (Dr.) Gardner of Lake Odessa Green and family. Mrs. Jesse Miller. was operated upon for appendicitis Marian, Betty Lou and Lawrence at the Pultz general hospital on Mon­ Hecker, H. F. Remington and Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller and daughter Beverly day night. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Townsend and were among those in attendance at son Bobby of Toledo have been at the the Hill reunion at Hammond's resort Mrs. Daisy Townsend cottage at at Fine lake. Sunday. Thornapple lake. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. French and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bitgood were daughter Anne came from Bay Cit> home Saturday, but returned to their Saturday to the home of Mrs. parents’, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Van- French’s mother, Mrs. G. W. Gribbln. Tuyl’s, at Yankee Springs. Mr. French went on to Camp Custer Mrs. Wm. Miller and Mrs. John for the C. M. T. and Mrs. French re­ Miller visited at Ben Cramer’s at turned home, leaving her daughter Charlotte last Friday, and all went Anne, and taking with her another to Lansing in the afternoon. daughter. Joalda, who had been vlritMrs. Ernie Miller and Shirley Jean in here at her grandmother’s. returned home last Thursday from B. A. Cummings of Battle Creek, Battle Creek, where they visited her president of No. 1 Townsend club in parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Felton. the Food City, was in town Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wallace and while on a tour preparatory to ar­ son Harold of Perry and Mr. and Mrs. ranging for meetings here and at John Wallace of Durand were Sun­ Vermontville, competing for one at day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bellevue Sunday night He said that Hurd. Dr. Racette of Paw Paw would speak Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hoisington and at Battle Creek No. 1 High school Mr. and Mrs. Zermie Wallace of July 31, taking the affirmative of the Shultz and Frank Downs W’ere Sun­ Townsend plan, while the debating day callers at Mr. and Mrs. Fred team from Battle Creek college would Miller’s. take the negative. Mr. and Mrs. Ray R- Cramer of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hamilton and Chicago visited from Monday until Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Dell Mr. and Mrs. Earl Huffman and son White. Mr. Cramer is a brother of Kenneth drove to Ann Arbor Sunday to see Mr. Huffman’s grandfather, Mrs. White. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance and Mr. Wm. Navue. at University hospital, and Mrs. O. J. McNaughton of Mulli­ who was as well as could be expect­ ken attended the Galilean service of ed. Enroute they stopped at Clin­ the Lake Odessa Bible conference at ton, where Mrs. Hamilton’s uncle, Fritz Gyge, father of Mrs. Lynn Ham­ the lake side Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Brooks and fam­ ilton of Gun lake, had died on Friday ily of Flint spent the week end with night They paused on the shore of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Evans lake in the Irish Hills for pic­ Wenger, and Mrs. Brooks and chil­ nic dinner, and at Parma for a picnic supper. dren remained for the week. W. J. UEBHAUSER Joly 4-5-6 . Thaw Attending Had Sunday, July 21, 1935. Michigan weekly and small daily 10'30 a. ra., Rev. Alfred Thompson of Woodland will conduct the ser- newspaper publishers, their wives and families, are home this week after No mid-week service this week or three most delightful days spent at Mackinac Island, July 4, 5 and 6 Guests of the famous Grand Hotel, Naahville Evangelical Church. the world's greatest summer hotel, situated in this famous historic spot Preaching. 10 a. m. the nearly two hundred newspaper­ Sunday school, 11 a. in. men and women enjoyed their Thir­ League 6:30 p.-m. Preaching, illustrated. 7:30 p. m. tieth Mid-Summer . Outing. Ideal Choir practice and prayer meeting weather, splendid fellowship, a fine program, and unsurpassed hotel co­ Thursday. 7:30 p. m. The sermon theme for Sunday night operation. made this outing one of will be the Expediency of Jesus' Re­ the most memorable in the history of turn. Conditions in the world, the the association. church and individual hearts will be Arriving at the Grand Hotel Thurs­ discussed. day morning, July 4. the visiting 153 in Sunday school represents an “home-town" journalists of the state increase this month. began to congregate beneath the blue We plan to send some boys and girls skies of Michigan's Straits of Mack­ to camp and delegates to Christian inac, on the historic Mackinac Island Education convention at Riverside that once served as the strategic for­ Assembly Aug. 14-25. Increase the tification for the French, English and offerings that we may pay their ex­ American conquest of the Indian penses. . tribes whose glamorous past makes Rev. Elmer Pritchard, Pastor. romantic the early chapters of Mich­ igan's settling by the white men. Baptist Church. Paul H. McDonald, president of the Morning worship at 10 a. m. Theme Michigan Press association, aided by "Things That Remain,” by Mabel Mae his special committee consisting . of Elder. » Al. H. Weber of Cheboygn, Hal White­ Sunday school at 11:15 a. m. ley of Rogers City and Ed. Chatclle Prayer meeting at 7:30 Thursday of St. Ignnce, were on hand to receive evening at the church. the guests from every section of We extend a cordial welcome to all Michigan. who are not attending church else­ Entire facilities of the Grand Hotel, where. the headquarters for the outing, were turned over to the visiting scribes by Church Of The Nazarene. W. S. Woodfill, manager of the great The camp meeting at Indian Lake establishment. It is interesting to opens this week and continues to the note that the Grand Hotel was built 28th. Also the daily vacation bible tn 1887, under be leadership of John school and the workers’ training Oliver Plank, assisted by Cornelius school The district Assembly con­ Vanderbilt, Potter Palmer, George venes July 31 to Aug. 4, also on the Pullman, officials of the Pennsylvania camp ground. Delegates have been Railroad, and the Detroit and Cleve­ elected, and many others are expect­ land Navigation Co. The Grand Hotel ing to attend. boasts the largest veranda of any Sunday Bible school at 10:00 a. m. hotel in the world, and 312 people are Morning worship at 11:00 a. m. required to administer to the needs of NYPS at 6:30 p. m. the colorful and gay assemblage of Evening service at 7:30 p. m. guests who visit it each year. Prayer nervice each Thursday ev­ Visitors at Mackinac Island arc re­ ening in the church. moved from the hustle and bustle of The juniors will have their annual modern civilization, with its motor meeting in Putnam Park Friday af­ cars, its noise, its grime and dust, to ternoon at 3 o’clock. After the busi­ a veritable "old world." Here no au­ ness meeting refreshments will be tomobiles may be found; instead, var­ served. ious types of horse-drawn vehicles, Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. Maple drove Evangelical Churches. North—Morning worship at 10:00. Sunday school, Blanche Roberts, Supt, at 11.00. Prayer meeting on Thursday evening at 8:15. South—Sunday school, Dale Sponseller, Supt., at 10:30. Morning wor­ ship at 11:30. Prayer meeting Wed­ nesday evening at 8:00. Sunday ev­ ening service at 8:00. Rev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. First Church of Chmt, Scientist, Corner Church and Center Streets, Hastings. Sunday, July 18, 1935. Services: 10:30 a. m. Subject "Life.” Sunday school at 9 a. m. Pupils received up to the ago of twenty years. The Wednesday evening services at 7:45 includes testimonies of healing through Christian Science. Reading room in church building open Wednesday and Saturdays from 2 to 5 p. m., where the Bible and au­ thorized Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased. It is also open after the Wednesday evening service. A loving invitation is extended to all to attend church services and make use of the reading room. I “Life" is the subject of the Lesson“ Sermon in all Christian Science chur■! cbes throughout the world on Sunday, ■1 July 21 ■1 Among the Bible citations is this passage (Isaiah 41:10): "Fear thou ■ ‘not; for I am with thee: be not dis■ । mayed; for I am thy God: I will !' strengthen thee; yea, I will help thee : 1 yea, I will uphold thee with the right ■! hand of my righteousness." ■I Correlative passages to be read from the Christian Science textbook, ■ "Science and Health with Key to the ■ Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy, indude the following (p. 487): "The unm derstanding that Life is God, Spirit, ■ j lengthens our days by strengthening ■ our trust in the deathless reality of life, its almlghtiness and immortal■ tty." 5 2 SHINGLES XXXXX ROLL ROOFING CORRUGATED ROOFING Lumber, Cement, Brixment, Lime, Brick, Glass, Wire Screen, Nails, Doors, Etc. COAL and COKE 144 Prompt Service 2 2 Card Of Thanks. We we Wisa wish to L<J evpics-l express uui our thanks xwx for the kindness shown us during our re­ H । cent bereavement, the death and bur- j ■ ial of our dear busband and father; ■! to the neighbors and friend* for their E? kindness: Rev. Houghtaling for the ■- I 2 J. Liebhauser Phone: Office 75 2 House the 2.2W acres of the Island. Regu- ■ by insurance, lar sight-seeing trips to various his- ■ two feed grinders and two large etoctoric jpots, including the old British trie motors were lost. Fort, the Natural’ Rock Bridge, early............. ....... —..... .. y-, 1 1 English and French churches and the! kt o .* beautiful little harbor, were . pm of I NerVOUS FatlgUe the three-day outing. Speed boata al- Quickly and aurely overcome with 1..W .,1 fka ... MUL-SO-LAX. A scientific specific so lured many of the n.uspapermin for con>tipation stomach disoniers, and women to pleasant hours on the I Gas, Headaches, Piles. Builds up clear-blue waters of this portion of > your vigor, Increases disease resist_ „ , __ the Great Lakes. jI ance. Get genuine MUL-SO-LAX, Golf, bridge, horse-back riding, hik­ i guaranteed, at any drug store. ing. and even old-fashioned "cycling" aided in malting the stay a recreationl one. A large banquet, with spe­ cial orchestra music and followed by an evening df dancing, were the high­ lights of the Friday outing program. Prizes, valued at nearly $300.00, were awarded Eriday evening to winners of various contests and features; John Olney, of Grand Rapids, western Michigan manager for the American Type Founders Co., was chairman of this phase of the outing. "This Thirtieth Mid-Summer Out­ ing was splendid, and we hope that a few years hence we will come back to Mackinac Island and the Grand Hotel for another meeting," stated Presi­ dent McDonald, at the conclusion of the affair on Saturday evening. “Many of our newspaper group came to the Island for the first time, and were deeply impressed with the natural beauty of the Island, situated as it Is between old Mackinac City and SL Ignace. Michigan is a great state and these summer outings to various sec­ tions serve to point out to makers of over 300 home-town newspapers the value of ‘seeing Michigan first’.” DWIN m«<i KIL'fR BUG TIME FLY TIME —AND WE HAVE WHAT IT TAKES. Arsenate of Calcium. Arsenate of Lead. Paris Green. Bordeaux .Mixture. Ansbor. —F. E. Stadel, 75. Carlton far­ mer, died at Pennock hospital from pneumonia, which developed after an operation. —John Lichler, 89, one of two re­ maining Civil war veterans in Eaton Rapids and a native of Ohio, died at Harriet Chapman hospital. SPECIAL— Bug Finish .. ... 5c lb. REX Household Fly Spray A sure killer KODAK FILM DEVELOPED 25c—S prints and beautiful oil painted enlargement. Also val­ uable coupon on 8x10 hand painted enlargement.........—25c Quick service. Guaranteed work Clip this ad and mail it with your film to JANESVILLE FILM SERVICE Janesville, Wis. Individual attention to each E66 picture. 48-1 35c pt. 65c qt. Save with Safety at VON W. FURN1SS The REXALL Store COME TO NASHVILLE’S HARVEST FESTIVAL and Home-Coming 4 BIG DAYS, July 24 to 28 PLENTY OF GOOD. CLEAN ENTERTAINMENT Special Features Thursday, July 25 Saturday, July 27 Official Opening of New Bridge and Pave­ Postum 51-piece Band of Battle Creek. ment, by Highway Com. VanWagoner. Ball Game—Walston Colored Athletics of Ionia Reformatory Band. Ball Game—Dowling vs. Nashville. Battle Creek vs. Nashville. Amateur Boxing in Evening “Old Singing School” Friday, July 26 Bail Game—Vermontville vs. Nashville. Music by German Band. Sunday, July 28 Special Morning Services in all Churches. Big Union Service at Putnam Park in the Big Pet Parade. Afternoon. Free Vaudeville and Balloon Ascension Basket Dinners and Family Reunions. FREE VAUDEVILLE ACTS AFTERNOON AND EVENING. Balloon Ascension, Double Parachute Drop, Each Evening. Displays of Antiques and Old Time Souvenirs. GAMES RIDES STANDS KEEP THE DATES—JULY 25-28—IN MIND AND PLAN TO ENJOY NASHVILLE'S HOSPITALITY ON THESE DAYS. �By Miss Cleola Conklin. on his own Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stanton and things, but every man also on the Russell of Dowling spent Sunday at Harve Cheeseman's. things of others. PhiL 2:4. No sendee . at the Wilcox church Mrs. George Maurer of Hastings ’pent Saturday with her mother, Mrs Fred Irwin and daughter Shirley, Anna Cheeseman. Helene and Pat­ Mr. and Mrs. Almon Brown of Grand ricia remained to spend,the week with ' Rapids. Mr.-and Mrs. Dave Irwin of tt.elr grandmother- . Mr. ••hd.Mrs; Casey Jarrard and Byron Center were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. sons of the Mayo District‘spent Sun­ . Irwin. Monday visitors were Mr. and day with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray. George Hecker of North Baltimore Mrs Harry Brothers of Kalkaska, Mrs. Lillian Warner and two grand­ spent Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. L. W. Jarrard.’ and family. In the sons of Pueblo, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark, Wayne afternoon they called on their daugh­ Merkle, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Balch ter and sister, Mrs. Grace Welker, at anti daughter Vonda attended the Hill Battle Creek and found her slowly recovering from her recent illness. reunion at Fine lake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall and Veryl and Ruby Spidle returned daughters of the Moore District spent from Kellogg camp Friday. Leon Gould and friend, Norman Sunday .with Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Mar­ Dahl of Flint, spent Saturday in shall. John Scoby and wife of Hastings Grand Rapids. Norman returned to were Sunday callers at L. W. Jarhis home Monday. Gaylord Gould, Howard Dingman rard’a. The L. A. S. of the Wilcox church and Loren Hollister made a business trip to Flint Saturday. . meets with Mrs. Olive McIntyre on Mary Jane, six year old daughter of Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Jarrard and Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Andrews, is seriously ill with brain fever. Their family spent Friday evening with Mr. many friends arc hoping for a speedy and Mrs. Bob Elliston in West Ver­ montville. recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Elliston and Mrs. Mrs. Cora Deller spent Wednesday night with Edith DeBolt, and Thurs­ Etta Chance of West Vermontville called at the L. W. Jarrard and the day they spent the day at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Gillett at Gull lake Frank Norton home Thursday even­ ing. L. T. Jarrard returned home and attended the Bible conference. Harry Boise is in Pennock hospital with her sister to spend some time. Mrs. Edith DeBolt spent Friday ev­ at Hastings, where he underwent a serious operation Saturday. At last ening with Mrs. Ida Norton. report he was on the gain. Striker District Mr. and Mrs. AUen Lahr of Grand By Alm* Crmtenden Rapids were week end guests at the home of Fred Fuller. Sunday visitors Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cramer (Irene were Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Bahs of Houghtalin) and family of Philadel­ Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Proctor phia, Missouri, have returned to their McGinnis and family of Charlotte, home after a two weeks visit among Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp and relatives. children, Mr. and Mrs. F. White and Mrs. Alma Hunsinger and Harold Tallinn Elliston of Nashville, and Mrs. of Cleveland. Ohio, arrived last Sun­ Jennje Andrews. day for their annual summer sojourn with her brother, Elory Houghtalin. Woodbury Wednesday Harold left for the Ohio By Miss Rose Eckardt. home, but soon will return bringing Mr. and Mrs. Charles VanZent and his bride. Adelbert Reynolds and Nellie Fan­ daughter Betty of Adrian were at her cher have both been very ill, but are brother's over Sunday. t Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Klopfenstein better now. The Baltimore L. A. S. are giving a entertained her sister Ruth from Ohio social at the Clemens home this Wed­ last week. Miss Esther Schuler, who is home nesday afternoon and evening. The wife of the pastor, Rev. Ed­ from Ann Arbor on her vacation, has been confined to her bed with arthrit­ ward Gamble, and their daughtei is. She has improved so she can sit Jean are visiting their native home in Scotland. A party of ladies recent­ up now. Glcndon Eckardt and the Misses ly met at the parsonage to wish them Dorothy Booher and Cornelia Eck­ God-speed. Visitors at V.ull Cruttenden’s Sun­ ardt were at Grand Rapids Saturday day were Bennie Baird of Ceresco and calling on relatives. Mrs. Laura Thorpe of Miami, Fla. The people from this vicinity have Mrs. Thorpe’s intended destination is been attending the Bible conference Clarendon, N. Y., where she will visit at Lake Odessa. They heard some her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert wonderful speakers and fine music. Copeland, whom she has not seen in Miss Cornelia Eckardt, nurse from five years. the New York hospital and Cornell Medical Center in New York City, BRANCH DISTRICT. who has spent a month’s vacation By Mrs. Vincent Norton. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred (Last weeks' letter.) A. Eckardt returned to her work last Mr. and Mrs. Orton Lentz and baby Monday. of Battle Creek were guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Baessler and and Mrs. Keith Norton Sunday. daughter Doris of Grand Rapids spent Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Conklin of - Sunday at F. A. Eckardt’s. Hastings were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Darby and family. Morgan Miss Sylvia Whitmore, who works By Mrs. Mamie Webb Harrington. in Kalamo, spent Sunday with the Mrs. Harry Hammond and daughter home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fassett fl nd of Vermontville and Mrs. Leo King and son of Lansing called on Millie baby were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Fassett the Fourth. Flury Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Ostroth and The shower for Miss Dorothy Mead was well attended, and many beauti­ family, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Conklin ful gifts were received. Punch and of Hastings attended the Bible con­ ference at Lake Odessa Sunday. cake were the refreshments. B. Anderson of Grant was a guest M. Fate, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fate, Mr. and Mrs. Orton Lentz of Battle of Dorothy Mead Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob VanSickle and Creek were Sunday afternoon guests daughter Jacqueline went to Barn­ of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Norton. Mr. ton Sunday to visit Mrs. VanSickle’s Fate is staying for a few days. Rev. and Mre. Rhoades and family parents. Mrs. Bj, Knapp of Hastings called expect to gn to Ohio this week. Mrs. Irene Cramer and two daugh­ on Miss D. Hagerman one day last ters of Missouri visited relatives here Opal Webb of Battle Creek visited last week. Jones remains about the home folks Thursday and attend­ ed the miscellaneous shower given the same, and Wm. Guy is not very for Dorothy Mead. Harold and Gar­ well. Mrs. Minnie Norton and Barbara net Webb returned home with her for and Miss Margery Norton were In a week's visit Bob Vanfiickle, who was kicked by Marshall Friday night. one of his horses a week ago, had an x-ray taken and found a bone broken Dayton Corners in the ankle and one in the foot Clair • **y Mrs. a«rtrud« B**s VanSkkle of Lansing is helping with Von Rasey called on his parents the farm work for a day or two. Sunday. IxxjK not every man SOUTHEAST MAPLE GROVE. By Mrs. Bryan VanAuken. Little Mary Jane Andrews, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Graydon An­ drews, is very ill of brain fever. Miss Mildred Kinney is working for Marie Everett. Mrs. Bryan VanAuken and son Jun­ ior spent Sunday with Mrs. Ray Ding­ man and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bart Daly entertained their childrefi Sunday at dinner. Mrs. Ina DeBolt returned home on Mr. and Mrs. Bon West and daugh­ ter visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alva West. Sunday. Mr. end Mrs. Owen Hynes and fam­ ily took dinner with his brother Leo and family of Woodbury. Mias Dora Baas returned from her eastern trip Tuesday. She reported between twelve and thirteen thousand registered for the C. E. convention. The parade Saturday afternoon lasted 2 3-4 hours. 50,000 took part in the Gordon Rowlader is visiting Wil­ New Loud Speaker 71---- Voice 1000 Times Louder Than Niagara Falls: son, who would have been 80 years old had he lived until Sept. 1st, Kal­ amo lost another of Its few remain­ ing pioneer residents. Coming from Ohio in 1853, the Johnson family ac­ bridge on the Coast quired tire farm where Walter was Guard Cutter -Tampa," born and which has been hir home as It was used during until a year ago, when following a the International Yacht stroke he went to live with his sister, Races. Below: Opera­ Mrs. Dofq Harmon, 'and family. Fun­ eral services were held from the old tion and control of the mechanism are vary homestead Tuesday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock, with arrangements by Volney Johnson, and burial in the Kalamo cemetery. Mr. Johnson had never married and the only dose relatives left to mourn his passing are the sis­ ter. Mrs. Harmon; four nephews and Above two nieces. His face will be missed at the Swift school picnic, as it was veloped at the his pleasure to be in attendance each year and his memory of school offic­ phone Labor­ ers. teachers' names, and early Kal­ atories in con­ nection with amo history was remarkably keen. Mrs. Mayme Chase, 43. who passed the transmis­ away at Leila hospital after being a sion and pro­ medical patient there for some time, speech. was brought to Kaiamc Friday for funeral services and burial. Surviv­ ing are two daughters. Mrs. William Anderson and Mrs. Duane Bradley of Battle Creek, a son, Donald, at home, Projected through this loud speaker, the human voice can drown out a thunder her father, three sisters and three > clap, and can be projected Intelligibly over distances of several miles. Use for this loud speaker Is seen In controlling vast crowds. In effecting rescues at sea* brothers. In directing firemen within burning buildings, and In Issuing oral Instructions Funeral sendees for Mrs. John under similar circumstances. Price, who passed away at her Main When the American yacht "Rain­ classically loud sounds of nature. too vast, or in the presence of toe street home in Nashville following a bow” defeated the English yacht The voice can be made louder than much noise, for the ordinary loud geenral decline in health over a per­ "Endeavour” in the International a clap'of thunder. Measured at the speaker to be heard. Fire fighters iod of several years, were held from Yacht Races off Newport, last Sep­ horn’s mouth, the sound is about within burning buildings, deafened the Kalamo church Sunday after­ tember, a newly developed loud 1,000 times louder than the roar at by the crackle of flames, could be noon. Her husband passed away speaker, so powerful that it can the foot of Niagara Falla The new directed by the giant voice. A rescu­ two weeks ago leaving as her immed­ magnify the human voice a million loud speaker not only casries over ing vessel at sea could bellow in­ iate surviving relatives her daughter, times, was in operation for the first distances beyond the reach of exist­ structions to a distressed crew or to time. It was used aboard the U. S. ing speakers but will penetrate a din persons in life-boats. In place of the Mrs. Cecile Frey, and the son, Roy Coast Guard Cutter "Tampa" to which would drown out the most fog horn’s simple warning, tbe loud Rickel. The Prices were Kalamo res warn shipping off the course and to powerful equipment heretofore speaker could give spoken directions. idents for 12 years, moving to Nash­ The new loud speaker is a recent issue instructions to spectator craft available. ville last November. Clarity is obtained in spite of the d.-^nprnent of scientists and engi­ While the "Tampa" used the new Mrs. W. H. Dodgson, who under­ neers of the Bell Telephone Labora­ sound projecting device at less than tremendous power because the de­ tories, in connection with their re­ went an extensive major operation at sign intentionally emphasizes those its full power, it has been so de­ voice tones which contribute most searches In the transmission and the Hayes-Green Memorial hospital, signed that it can be made 500 times to making speech Intelligible, while projection of sound. The horn Is was returned home Saturday and is more powerful than the ordinary filtering out the other frequenclea made of cast aluminum, and aboard making splendid recovery. Among loud speaker. At full power ft hurls This enables the output of the new the Cutter “Tampa" is mounted on a her many callers Sunday were Frank sound into the air with the force of speaker to pierce through a tumult swivel mast and can be pointed in Remalie and family and Mrs. Letha a 50-pound hammer blow. Over flat of other noise and reach ears which any direction. Despite its tre­ Sweitzer and children of Lansing. terrain, in still air, it can project already may be receiving a virtually mendous power, tbe system Is com­ Robert Long, who is spending the intelligible speech a distance .of deafening burden of pound. pact in design and simple to operate, summer with his grandparents. Mr. several miles. Use Is foreseen for the new speaker being entirely controlled by a single and Mrs. Welter Grant, visited his The volume produced exceeds the In directing throngs of people either push button. parents in Ann Arbor Sunday, mak­ The Peaice Gariety children are ing the trip with the Kiplingers of having the measles. Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. George Alger visited Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Mead attend­ ed the McConnell reunion at the the former’s brother, James Alger, in Frank Proctor home in Dimondale on Colon Sunday, and also called on rel­ atives in Sherwood. Sunday. Miss Beatrice Frey is arranging to Northeast Castieoun present her pupils in a two-piano re­ (By Mrs. Altle Staup) cital at the Kalamo church next Sun­ day afternoon at 2 o’clock, to which Mrs. Will Titmarsh called on Bar­ the public is invited. bara Furniss and Leia Roe Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Fuller and John, There are several children in this Jr., of Battle Creek were Sunday din­ neighborhood attending Bible school ner guests of Mrs. C. O. Beverly and in Nashville. family. Afternoon callers were Mr. Mrs. Gladys AUen and family call­ and Mrs. Harold Fuller and Mrs. Ger­ ed on the home folks, L. D. Gardner trude Fuller, also of Battle Creek. and family, Sunday. Sunday visitors of Lyman Parmele Gloria Jones of Battle Creek spent and family were Mr. and Mrs. Carl the week end with her grandparents, Bowman. Lawrence and Elaine, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gutchess. She Janette Harris of Bedford. returned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Birman and four Mr. and Mrs. Bird and baby Law­ children of Hastings were Sunday af­ rence called on Will Titmarsh Monday ternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. evening. Padelford. Vivian Nelson went home with her Doris, Vemice and Velmon Mead grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson, of are visiting their sister, Mrs. Clyde near Charlotte, to spend part of her Young, and family at Smyrna. vacation. Mrs. Walter Grant is making a visit Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gardner and at the home of her son Carroll and family of Charlotte called on the L. family in New’ York City, leaving D. Gardner family Sunday. Tuesday evening by train from Char­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and lotte. Her sister, Mrs. Margaret Hub­ daughter Marilyn Joyce, and PhyUis bard of Detroit, will attend the duties Hager and Emma Jean Tetzloff call­ of the Grant household during her ed on Mr. and Mrs W.ill Titmarsh absence. Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban called Floyd Cole called on Merle Staup at the Wm. Wakefield and Arthur Monday evening. Maurer homes near Charlotte Sunday Venus Pennock spent Sunday with afternoon. Rev. Dorotha Hayter in NashviUe. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Metzgar and two sons, Mrs. Hoc rner and children West Vermontville of Battle Creek were Sunday visitors By Mrs. Vern Elliston. of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sponable re­ When the "Master of Ceremonies” for a new "amateur night” radio pro­ Metzgar. gram asked the radio audience to telephone their votes as to the best Mr. and Mrs. Vivan Mead and dau­ turned to their home in Grand Rapids performances, thousands of people did so. Special telephone equipment ghter Roberta of Mulliken were Sun­ after spending a week at the T. L. wa< In.ull.d and girl. war. engag.il to raoort thoa. expraulon, of day evening callers at Leslie Mead’s. Northrup home. T. L. Northrup and preference. Thia picture .how. the acene In Radio City, Haw York, aa Dr. and Mrs. Harry Higgins of Bat­ Dale took them home Sunday. Yotea were being noted. Similar Inatallatlon. of telephone war. alao mada In other cHlaa. ao that llatenara In different parte of the country could tle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Ly­ Mr. and Mrs. Vern Elliston and voice their oplnlona. man Permele and daughters Wednes­ Mrs. Etta Chance spent Thursday ev­ day evening­ ening at the Jarrard and Norton Jay and Betty Barland of Battle homes. Miss L. T. Jarrard returned Creek are making on extended visit home with them for an extended visit with their cousins, the Everett Bar­ Mrs. Elsie Offley and June attend­ lond children. ed the funeral of the former's aunt. . EVERY WEEK FROM WASHINGTON C. O. Beveriy of Detroit spent Mrs. John Price, Sunday afternoon. from Thursday until Saturday with ’ Loyn Welker of Battle Creek is his family here. Coming with him working for Vern Elliston. Local news—you get it in your favorite home paper. But you cannot was little Mias Madeline Rollick, who Mrs. L. W. Jarrard and children be equally well informed on national and world affairs without Path­ will remain with the Beveriy family called on Mr. and Mrs. Vern Elliston finder. Think of all that is going on! New industrial developments! until school begins. The all-important agricultural situation! Acts of Congress! Govern­ Sunday evening. mental orders and a thousand other things! But how will this affect Ed. VanDyke is putting a new roof Mr. and Mrs. Duff Eddy and sons you personally—THAT’S WHAT YOU*VK HOT TO KNOW. on the Ray E. Noban house and mak­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Elliston, The true inside stoiw of w’hat goes on at Washington; understandable ing other improvements. of Nashville were Sunday dinner and reliable information that is so hard to find; the maze of current happenings and fast changing conditions clearly analyzed and explained Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clark of Char­ for you-4hat is exactly what the Pathfinder will give you. By all means Josephine Wiidt were in Charlotte on lotte spent Sunday evening with Mr. order Pathfinder with tins paper - ... x means Thursday attending the funeral of the and Mrs. Roy Weeks. for your benefit ORDER NOW! latter’s sister, Mrs. Edward (Clara Florence Bushnell) Morey. ERA projects from the beginning William Hall, Mrs. Curtis Hall and of the program to and including June Mrs. Vertie Bangert of Foatoria, Ohio, 27 for Calhoun county cost $947,271,here for the Mayme Chase funeral, called at the John Harmon home Sun- Labor cost* totaled $653,7*1.91; Listeners Cast Their Ballots by Telephone for Amateurs on Radio The World's Most Interesting Magazine The Most Important Place ■ the World THIS PAPER PATHFINDER terial expended. $947,271.93. $1.50 �cruisers, 10 submarines and 42 des­ troyera ing Corp., Fore River. Quincy, Mass.. is named in honor of Commander Time. Home Talent Music Farmers Day Feature High School Musicians From Twenty Towns Will FwnWi Enter­ tainment. program will be instituted tn Mich-I one* at Hancock, Mich. $68,000; reigan beginning July 15 under federal • building telephone lines at Delaware, auspices, it has been announced by ’ Sault Ste. Marie, Newberry and CaL WUliam Haber, state emergency re- umet, $64,660. lief administrator. Recreational pro•________________ ___ . jects m»ist be initiated by the com------------ —v Walter E Johnaon, who untU the “„by f£deraJi - . - — had lived— on— the tarm in —-----agencies monfry will be advanced to " Kalamo on which he was bom. died employ directors, to furnish life at tbe home of his sister, southeast guards for swimming places and to of Bellevue, a week after suffering a improve playgrounds and other re­ stroke. creational facilities. "We want to emphasize that the purpose of the program is to provide work for per­ sons now on the relief rolls who are People desiring notices and read­ qualified to act as r ecreation leaders,” Haber said. "Each community must ing matter in The News must not provide a local supervisor. He must wait until Wednesday morning be­ be paid by the community. He may fore handing in copy. It is abso­ select from the relief rolls recreation­ lutely impossible to publish all the al leaders who will be paid with fed­ matter handed in frequently on eral funds.” Projects may be recom­ Wednesday morning. Please make mended by county school commission­ an effort to get copy in before 10 [a. m., Wednesday. Thanks for ers or superintendents of schools or i your cooperation. ” by city or local recreational organiza­ tions. It was estimated 500 commu­ nities are eligible for federal aid un­ der this section of the program. Ha­ ber said the benefits will be felt by approximately 600,000 persons week­ ly. Plenty of musical entertainment Early season crop prospects tn will be offered to Farmers Day visit­ ors at Michigan State college Friday, Michigan are markedly better than a xea1- ago and also somewhat above July 26, by a band of high school musical stars and by the Manton average. In the July 1 federal-state crop report released by James F. Corn Crackers, a group of high school Thomson, Commissioner of Agricul­ students who play all melodies. The high school band will have 50 ture. and Verne H. Church, Agricultural Statistician, the composite con­ members, all boys who belong to the dition of the 16 major field and fruit organization, Future Farmers of Am­ Navy's Crane Ship. . crops is rated at 78 per cent of nor­ in ica. Students of 19 high schools Crane ship No. 1 is tbe only sea-go­ mal for that date which is 19 points have been chosen as members of the ing crane ship ever constructed. It Visitors better than for July 1, 1934, and 8 band for Farmers Day. is one of the largest Coating cranes points above the 10-year July 1 aver­ from ail sections of the state will in existence. Mounted on the hull of have a chance to cheer for local boys ;ige figure. Growing conditions have the old warship Kearearge, it has a been generally favorable for small as the towns represented are scatter­ two hundred and fifty ton revolving grains, hay, and pastures. Corn pros- ed all the way from Centerville to crane which has been used to lift 16 peers are below average, however, as Mesick. inch guns weighing about 125 tons The band will be directed by Virgil a result of cool weather and frequent each. It is self-propelled and can go rains during June. Potatoes, field K. Rowland, high school teacher at to sea for salvage work. Barryton. The largest group of beans, and sugar beets, three of the state's main cash crops, have also young musicians in the band will be The latest thing in modem subma­ Humor. been held back by unfavorable grow­ from the Morley school, which will rines, the U. S. S. Shark, shows a long Never Again. The band ing conditions. Fruit crop prospects furnish eight members. trail of progress in submarine con­ Sea: My wife swears that If I ev-’ declined rather sharply during June members will gather for enough re­ struction followed since John Philip er should die she’ll never marry but were still above average for July hearsals before Farmer Day to assure Holland, the Irish inventor, designed again. 1. Ample precipitation accompanied a fine’musical program. and built the first successfully operat­ Work relief chieftains have gone on Ditto: Gosh, does she think there’s1 by warmer weather during the first The Manton Com Crackers are an­ ed U. S. submarine 35 years ago. record in favor of spending $100,000,­ not another in the world like you. ANNOUNCES ten days of July has been favorable other group of high school agricultur­ Sea: Oh, no. She is afraid there’ for crop growth. The acreage of th? al students. Vocal selections accom­ 000 on reclamation projects despite Each capital ship of the navy has a their high cost for materials. This REGULAR $1.10 POWDER may be, and that she’d marry him. panied by stringed instruments, are principal field crops for harvest in registered post office on board the recommendation by the work allot­ 1935 is estimated to be practically the their particular choice for entertain­ ship. NOW ment committee — which President Nit: How did you like Venice? ing. They use a fine group of old same as the area planted in the Roosevelt was expected to approve— Wit: I only stayed a few days, spring of 1934 but About 2.5 per cent time melodies in their program. Navy men term the drinking foun­ marked one more change in shifting 'cause the place was flooded. Most of the musical entertainment more than the acreage harvested last tain aboard the various ships the will be given during the afternoon A plans intended to put 3,500,000 people fall. ‘•Scuttlebutt" Newsboy: My beautiful sister is famous editor, Wheeler McMillen, to work with the dwindling $4,000,­ The acreage of field beans for har­ 000,000 appropriation. dying of starvation—will you buy the Meanwhile vest in Michigan in 1935 is reported Country Home, will be introduced by The aircraft carrier Lexington’s rest of my papers? V. R. Gardner director of the experi­ relief officials disclosed that 4,000,­ at 547,000 acres or 2 per cent more maximum speed is over 34 knots (ap­ 000 unemployables—about the wimp Seaman: No, I can't do that, but ment station at the college. Dean ). than the revised estimate of 536,000 proximately 40 miles) per hour, fast­ I’ll take your sister to dinner. number as when Hopkins announced The same exquisite Coty Powder, acres harvested in 1934. Planring L. Anthony will be chairman. er than tbe best speed of the newest just as you have always seen it for Inspection of the college buildings, last December that all must be off re­ was delayed by rains, particularly on ocean liners. lief rolls by last February 1—still Seagoing: May I have the last 11.10. Scented with the four mow farm, and livestock will be made in heavy land, and there has been con­ popular Coty perfumes, L'Aimant, dance with you? were being supported in whole or in the forenoon. A plowing contest be ­ siderable replanting because of seed On the Lexington there are 6,000 L’Origan, Emeraude," Paris,” each in Girl: Big boy, you just had it part by the federal government. Re ­ rotting in the ground. The retarding tween tractors made by Michigan lighting fixtures. 700 electrical mo­ its own distinctive box. Twelve skin­ commendations of the works allot­ true Shades to choose from. effect of the cold wet weather during farmers from automobile and tractor tors, nearly 600 automatic dial tele­ Intimate. ment board to the coast guard includ­ June is reflected in the July 1 condi­ parts will be staged starting at 9:00 phones, and 3300 loud speakers with Boot. I was just talking to the ed for seven 80-foot patrol boats with tion figure of only 67 per cent, which a. m. Plowing and seed bed fitting by microphones for verbal orders and equipment and outmoving and reconAdmiral. is 4 points below that for July 1 last commercial tractors will also be bugle calls. Ditto: Yeah; what did he say year and 11 points less than the 10­ shown before noon. Boot: Get out of my way. year average for that date. Final pro­ Names For New Destroyers. duction depends to a large extent up­ LOWELL SHOWBOAT The new Somers, now being built Boot: That’s a nice flock of pigTO BE BEST EVER on late-season weather, but on the at the Federal Shipbuilding &. Dry eons. basis of average growing and har­ Dock Corp., Kearny, N. J., is named Great as past achievements have Old Hand: Those are gulls, lad. vesting conditions after July 1, a crop been, the people of Lowell are this in honor of Lieutenant Richard Som­ Boot: Well, gulls or boys, that’s a of 3,118.000 bags is indicated for 1935. year bending every effort to make ers, U. S. N., born at Somers Point, nice flock of pigeons. This compares with a revised estimate their Showboat production the most N. J., 1778; killed by an explosion on of 3,377,000 bags harvested last year. magnificent and the most entertain the Intrepid in the harbor of Tripoli, This is the most daring guarantee on dandruff ever written, Marine: Do you like French bur­ The total United States bean crop ing ever presented. Sept 4, 1804. Appointed midship­ because Sprout is the first product that could live up to such lesque ? for 1935, as indicated by July 1 con­ man April 30, 1798. On Sept 4, 1804, To begin with, this year’s Show­ a guarantee! Stubborn dandruff cases that refused to Ditto: I never cared for Frog legs. dition reports, amounts to 13,119.000 boat will be the largest ever built, 10 he took the bomb vessel Intrepid into respond to other remedies have cleared up after a few days’ bags as against 10,369,000 bags har­ feet having been added to the length, the harbor of Tripoli to destroy the Girl: Ikiss until I get purple in application of Sprout. vested in 1934. The acreage for har­ making a total length of 65 feet, and enemy’s fleet . The vessel had a quan­ the face. This remarkable salve not only loosens and removes tity of powder on it and when fired Sailor—Well, get busy and let’s see vest in 1935 is estimated to be 2,047.­ it will- carry 150 ctors and musicians. the dandruff scales-but actually promotes the hygienic upon exploded, blowing it to atoms 000 acres. In 1934 1.889.000 acres The 1935 Showboat will be a side­ a little color in your cheeks. condition of the scalp and makes it glossy, gives it a sheen — and killing all on boarr. were planted of which 1,399.000 acres wheeler, modeled after the famous were harvested. acts as a superior hair dressing. Robert E. Lee of ante-oellum dnys. The navy now has under construcThe set of fruit is generally much The boat itself, as it comes down Flat News Want Ads. Get Results. The secret formula of a Swiss chemist, Sprout is a lighter than Michigan growers antici­ River under its own power just as brand new discovery. Remember — you take no risk with our pated from the heavy bloom this night comes on, brilliatnly lighted, money-back guarantee. Your dandruff goes (in 5 days) or spring. The June drop was large this and band playing, is a pageant worth we refund your money. Don’t tolerate a scalp scaly with year, and in addition, the frequent going many miles to see. dandruff. Fill in and mail the coupon today with $1.00 (cash, rains hindered spraying and scab is The program will be strictly along check, or money-order) and we will send a large 2 oz. jar. beginning to show up in a good many the lines of old-time colored minstrel­ orchards. Leaf curl Ls also prevalent sy. Among the special features may in the neach-producing areas. Despite be mentioned the original William Will Your Advertising Be this decline in condition during the McKinney Cotton Pickers orchestra, Superior Products, Inc., 816 Weit Market Street, past month, July 1 reports indicate the Ford Dixie Eight, a dance team Louisville, Kentucky. When the Ink I* Dry? an above average production of the from Ionia Reformatory, and Mrs. Gentlemen: Enclosed is $1 for 2 ox. jar of Sprout. If it principal fruits In Michigan this sea­ MacDuffee’s Dancing Girls. N. E. does not remove my dandruff in 5 days, you son. Borgerson, general chairman, states will refund my money. L ROUTS V | The acreage of potatoes for harvest that there will be a great chorus Print Name__________ I in Michigan this year has been esti­ of 50 adult voices from among Low­ Address______________ THROWN IN THE GUTTER? mated at 268,000 acres or the same ell's best singers, not forgetting the City. .State. as in 1934. In general, there was interlocutor and the end-men with HIDDEN UNDER SHRUBBERY? some reduction in acreage compared their side-splitting jokes. BLOWN AGAINST A HEDGE? with last year in the principal carlot­ The Showboat dates are Thursday, JUST RUBBISH ON THE LAWN? shipping areas, while growers near Friday and Saturday, August 1, 2 and THROWN INTO THE W ASTE BASKET ? cities in the southern part of the state 3, starting at eight o'clock each ev­ have made slight increases. Planting ening. CONSUMED BY THE TRASH BURNER? this year was delayed by unfavorable weather and in some sections consid­ erable re-planting has been necessary. The death, June 22, of Maurice R. The July 1 condition of the crop is Keyworth, eight days before he wax reported at 81 per cent of normal. The to assume the post of superintendent Under the reading lamp inside the home—a cherished and INVITED indicated 1935 production is placed at of public Instruction, recalls instances member of the family circle? This is where your message will be if We have made arrangements with The Grand Rap­ 25,460,000 bushels but the actual har­ in which major state efficials have Inserted in THE NEWS, which is a welcome visitor in thousands of ids Herald through which we can offer you The Herald vest may be either larger or smaller died while' actually in office. Only homes. than this figure, depending upon late- three such instances are indicated by in combination with The News. THE NEWS is ORDERED—and is not an unwelcome intruder on season weather. Last year Michigan records contained in the Michigan the premises. It is eagerly awaited by the reader, who desires to produced 34,304,000 bushels, the larg­ Manual, official publication of the You can’t keep in touch with local affairs without keep abreast of the happenings in the county—Including news con­ est crop since 1922. state issued every two years. Most cerning merchandise—prices offered by stores and firms. Nothing the home paper and you can’t afford to do without a Corn made poor progress during recent was the death, Jan. 18, 1935, locally can take its place as an advertising medium and business get­ daily newspaper. June and many fields were yellow as of John K. Stack, auditor general, ter for you—nothing else can compare with it in cost-coverage or a result of the cold wet weather and who was succeeded by John J results obtained. THE NEWS has reader interest You can't get all the home news without The News, lack of sunshine. The Michigan acre­ O’Hara, appointed by Gov. Frank D. age for 1935 is estimated to be 2 Fitzgerald for the balance of the two and The Herald will give you more and later general THE NASHVILLE NEWS per cent larger than that harvested year term- Prior to that, Fred L. news, better market reports, better sporting news and last year with production, as indicat­ Keeler, superintendent of public in­ better special features than any other daily newspaper. PHONE 17 NASHVILLE, MICH. ed by July 1 condition reports, set at struction, was the ladt elective offi-. 39,760,000 bushels. Such a crop dal to die In office. He served from Our combination is absolutely the best you can get. would be 19 per cent more than in 1913 to April 4, 1919. ’■icmas E. No other will so nearly fill all your reading matter re­ 1934 when drought reduced the state's Johnson was appointed by former THE NASHVILLE NEWS crop to 33,408,000 bushels. Small Gov. Alex J. Groesbeck tc fill the va­ quirements. grains have made a very heavy cancy. The first recorded instance of I growth of straw and some fields were death taking one of the governor’s I lodged in spots following the heavy i official family, was on Jan. 19, 1889, rains. Red rust is also begin­ when James H. McDonald, lieutenant need*. Let The New* do it, and get good service. June ning to show up in a good many governor, since 1887, was killed in a wheat fields. railroad accident. His place was tak­ A NEWSY NEWSPAPER - SUBSCRIBE NOW! First cuttings of hay were general­ en by William Ball, who was named ly heavy but frequent rains during acting lieutenant governor. ; June slowed up operations and caused AND some weather damage to the crop. CUT THIS COUPON The total tame hay acreage for 193!' —Lake Odessa village has let the is estimated to be slightly less than contract for excavating and paving of And mail it with One Dollar for a year subscription to the Main street block between the THE NASHVILLE NEWS. fa acraaca being insuJScient to ottart Burke hotel corners and the church Name comers south, to Don VenderVeen of acreage caused by drought losses last year’s new seedings. Total pi i tbe pavement through Lake duction is estimated at 8,191,000 to n the M-50 relocation. pointed midshipman Feb. 2, 1829; commissioned commander April 24. 1861; served with distinction, in Mex­ ican War and Civil War; Ln command of •’Tecumseh” when sunk by torpedo in Mobile Bay Aug. 5, 1864, and went down with his ship. ♦ Naval History. [ July 8. 1853—Commodore Perry ar­ I rived in Japan. July 9. 1846—Captain Montgomery,' of the U. J3. S. Portsmouth, hoisted U. S. flag over Yerba Buena, now’ San Francisco, Calif. July 10, 1797—The 'frigate United States, 44 guns, launched at Philadel­' phia. . July 11, 1798—Marine Corps per­' manently established us an adjunct, of the U. S. navy. \s__ July 12, 1921—Act of Congress es­’ tablished a Bureau of Aeronautics as’ part of the navy department. July 13,1776—U. 3. S. Reprisal cap­" tured British ship Peter in North At­’ lantic. The Reprisal carried Benja­’ min Franklin to France and was the■ first U. S. vessel of war that appeared. in Europe after the Declaration of Independence. Making Showing DANDRUFF GOES COMPLETELY IN 5 DAYS or your money back Will It Be Or Will It Be 4 I I I BARGAIN OFFER The Nashville News The Grand Rapids Hen Bolh One Year for only I I I I �nn> Nashville’s Four-Day Home Coining E /ent weddings: N<»bk-Ar»drrWM. Klise Memorial Chapel. Grand Rap­ (Continued from first page) ids, with delphinium and Madonna and your summer larder from the lillies the decorative motif at the al­ stocks of our merchants. tar. made a lovely setting for the Another thing, you will be reason­ marriage, of Miss Mildred L. An­ ably protected from all predators. drews of Grand Rapids.oply daugh­ Under-sheriff - Bera will be here and ter of Mr. and hfr«rHarley^B. An­ on duty all through the celebration; drews of Nashville. to Dr. Lachlan W. Deputy Sheriff Lorbeck, Marshal Me- Noble, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. No­ Peek, and state troopers will be on ble at Fremont, at 4 o'clock'Friday. guard and special night watchmen The marriage vows were solemnizwill, be on duty throughout the nights. ! ed by Rev. Harold T. James. The Nashville wants good order and the bride, given in marriage by her fath­ right amount of law observance dur­ er, wore starched white chiffon with ing the celebration, and will have JL veil and cap of tulle, and carried We want everybody to have a good calls lillies. time, and we don’t want anybody to Miss Florence A. Peebles, as maid have so good a time that they will of honor, was gowned in blue lace prevent other people from enjoying with matching hat. Her flowers were themselves to the fullest. Joanna Hill roses. Grant Eisenach We’ll be looking for you and ex­ was best man. and guests were usher­ pecting you. We hope you can be ed by Dr. Bruce Fuller and Ferrahn with us during all the four days, if Bristol. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mare you possibly can. but you’ll be royally were master and mistress of cere­ entertained if you can only be with monies. . us part of the time. A reception for 50 guests wa s held Thursday. Friday. Saturday and in the church parlors following the Sunday. July 23. 26. 27 and 28. Next ceremony. week. For travelling, Mrs. Noble chose a suit of brown net with torquoise and white accessories. Mrs. Clara Lewis, 70, The bride was a graduate of Nash­ Battle Creek, Dies ville high school at the age of 15, be­ Was Widow Of Former Pastor Of lieved to be a record for the local school, and then of Olivet college, Nashville Baptist Church. Leaves where Rhe completed the four year A Son. course in three years, and then went Mrs. Clara N. Lewis. 70. widow of to Grand Rapids, where not long af­ tbe Rev. Theodore G. Lewis, a former terward came the opportunity for lib­ pastor of the Nashville Baptist church rary work in which she has continued, who passed away on July 21 of last, being now a member of the Ryerson year, died Saturday noon at her home library staff. .Dr. Noble received his degree in on North Raymond Road, Battle Creek, from a heart attack, with dentistry in June from the University of Michigan, and has passed his state which she was seized while in her flower garden at 9 a. m. the same examination. He will be associated with Dr. William R. Barney of Grand morning. Both Mr. and Mrs. Lewis came to Rapids until autumn, living at 701 Michigan as children and had spent Lafayette S. E., Grand Rapids. In September they will leave for all their lives in and near Battle Creek. Mr. Lewis had pastorates in Boston, where a position awaits Dr. Noble, and where they will establish Charlotte, Nashville. Climax and Jackson, in Charlotte and Nashville their home. Home town friends of Mrs. Noble after his graduation at the Moody Bible .Institute, Chicago. His last extend their heartiest congratulations pastorate was at Climax about five and best wishes to Dr. and Mrs. No­ years before his death. They both ble. »loved flowers and worked in their gar­ Marentette-Hall. den when their health permitted, spe­ Of much Interest locally is the an­ cializing in gladioli bulbs. nouncement of the marriage of Mrs., Lewis was a native of New Achille Marentette. Jr., son of Mr. York. Survivors are a son and dau­ and Mrs. A. I. Marentette (Wetfih ghter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wilkinson) and Miss Doris De Ruf Lewis of North Raymond Road. An Hall, both of Detroit, at 8 a .m., Sat­ active member of the First Baptist urday at Blessed Sacrament church. church in Battle Creek and of the Detroit, with reception from 1:30 to Friendship class, Mrs. Lewis had 3 p. m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. taught in the Sunday school for many A. I. Marentette, 1744 Chicago Blvd. years. Mr. Marentette is connected with his Funeral services were held Tuesday father’s tailoring firm. from the residence, with Dr. Andrew H. Hamly, former pastor of the First ATTENDED 4-H MEETING Baptist church of Battle Creek, of­ AT MICH. STATE COLLEGE ficiating. Fourteen Barry county delegates and three club leaders attended the Former M. C. Agent, annual state 4-H club week at M. S. Edwin Oviatt, Dies C. The 14 were chose* at a contest held at Hastings in May. Retired From Railway Service; Died The delegates with the events in In Food City. Former Member Of which they competed, included: AllV illage Council around Champion, Katheryn Horton: Edwin C. Oviatt, former popular dairy. Milton Buehler; livestock, Har­ Michigan Central agent in Nashville, ry Williams; canning, Helen Resor; who checked in here as such on Octo­ clothing, Veta Rice, Charlotte Wil­ ber 16, 1883. and was here for some cox, Dorothy Rairigh, Leatrice Dun­ time, serving on the village council, ning and Carolyn Bom; handicraft, and who was here frequently later on Charles Rupe and Russell Smith; when travelung passenger agent for hot lunch. Thyla Perry; style, Cor­ the Canadian Pacific Railway in busi­ inne Hebert; health, Frances Warner ness conferences with Agent Green­ and Dick Farr; Harold J. Foster, field relative to business for his com­ county agent, Mrs. Edward Rice and pany. passed away at his home at Elvert Mott had charge of the group 29 Greenwood avenue. Battle Creek, in East Lansing. at the age of 82. Mr. Oviatt suffered a stroke after MISS EDITH PARKS TO TEACH SCHOOL a year of failing health, and passed on s day later, July 11. Mr. Oviatt had friends all over the world, thru a lifetime of contacts with the travelling public, kindly ser­ vlet and a genial personality. He was retired on pension from railroad service in 1918, following which for eight years he acted as guide at the Battle Creek Sanitar­ ium. He leaves a wife. Miss Edith Parks, efficient operator of the local exchange of the Michigan Bell Telephone Co., is severing her connection therewith at the end of the summer to take a position as teacher of the upper room in a two-room ru­ ral school near Temperance. Monroe county. Miss Parks is a graduate of Nashville High school and an honor graduate of Albion college, where she received her A. B. degree in 1931. Miscellaneous Shower. Miss Parks has been very active in A very pretty social event of last M. E. church work since returning Thursday was a miscellaneous shower from college. given by Mrs. E. J. Mead of Morgan on the lawn at her home, for Miss CONSERVATION OFFICERS Dorothy Mead, a bride-elect Old AFTER THE GAR PIKE schoolmates and neighbors enjoyed Conservation Officer Summers and visiting and games. When it began to appear quite “showery,” the guest Mr. Brass, superintendent of the of honor was requested to take the Hastings fish hatchery, are paying gifts from the clothes line, which was morning visit to Thornapple lake to stretched between two trees. In this visit nets set for the purpose of trap­ she was amply aided by some tiny ping the gar pike, which are undesir­ tots, to the amusement of those pres­ able and live on the edible fish of the ent. Dainty refreshments were then lake. served. Guests from Battle Creek, Notice. Vermontville and Lansing were pres­ Village taxes for-1935 are now due. ent I will be at C. E. Mater's real estate office any week day for collection of NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS OF BARRY CO. same. 1-tf Mildred Mater. Trees. Returned delinquent taxes and spe­ Notice. cial assessments for 1932 and prior years ere due and payable at the of­ The Co-Ops. will not ship stock un­ fice of the County Treasurer of Hast­ til September 1st unless patrons have ings or Auditor General of Lansing on volume enough to warrant making or before September first next date with the manager. Please Lorenzo F. Maus.. watch paper for further notice. B2-8 Barry Co. Treasurer. 2-c T. J. Maron. Manager. mashviux >gw», thvbsday, jvly i», i»m VanWagoner Appoint­ Pollie & Berger Circui Mrs. Price Follows No Barry Project To Winter Here ed To The State Board In First Road Group Husband In Death Learns Before Passing hi Village VanWagoner Asks Bids On Over Two i Kent Greenfield Building, Probably j Governor Fitzgerald Announced His Appointment To State Administra­ For Trucks, Possibly For Million Dollars Of Federal Aid Home, Of Death Of Mate Of tive Board This Week. Animals. 35 Years. Construction. State Highway Commissioner Mur­ The Pollie St Berger Exposition and With a marriage compunionship of Barry county had no highway pro­ 35 years broken less than two weeks jects in the more than two million • Trained Wild Animal circus has made ray D. VanWagoner is now a member of the Highway committee of the arrangements to winter in Nashville ago by the sudden death of her hus­ dollars worth of federal aid highway ■ band, whose demise was hastened by construction projects on which the the coming winter, having leased State Administrative Board. Governor Fitzgerald, in announcing worry \over her ‘critical condition, state highway department asked for Elmer Greenfield’s building. This is a large organization, trans­ his appointments to committees of the Mrs. Frances Adelia Price, 78. widow bids on July 12. of John Myron Price, passed away at State Highway Commissioner’Mur­ porting itself with 60 large trucks. board this week. Included the Com­ her Main street home in Nashville at ray D. VanWagoner said the request They have plenty of wild animals so missioner on the Highway group. Oth­ 10 a. m. Thursday, knowing definitely for bids was the first step in launch­ the growls of the lions and other er members are: Chairman OrvilMNB. only three days before of Mr. Price’s ing a S7.674.000 federal aid highway wild beasts-might keep us awake un­ Atwood. Secretary of State; and Eu­ til the wee hours, if they are brought gene B. Elliott, who has been ap­ construction program in Michigan. passing. In a diabetic condition, her decline Fifty per cent of* the money will be here. Anyway it’s a great thing for pointed by the governor to succeed had been quite definite for several spent south of Town Line 12, in the Nashville, as they carry over 200 the late M. R. Keyworth as Superin­ months and for four weeks she had Lower Peninsula, 25 per cent in the people and no doubt some of them tendent of Public Instruction. Paul been confined to her bed. She was a Lower Peninsula north of that town will reside in Nashville during the F. Voelker is contesting Elliott's right to the office, however, and the case is great sufferer in these last weeks, re­ line, and 25 per cent in the Upper winter months.' Mr. Pollie is a Grand Rapids resi­ now pending in the Supreme court. quiring constant attendance, but her Peninsula. Town Line 12 is north of Governor Fitzgerald had omitted dent, and last year operated the mind was clear. For two weeks her Bay City. throat had been in a paralyzed condi­ The program is not a part of the merry-go-round here, storing it last the Commissioner from the Highway tion. making conversation difficult projected 320,600,000 highway work winter at Greenfield’s. Then he dis­ committee when he first look office. Commissioner VanWagoner publicly It had been thought inadvisable by relief program to be financed by the posed of his merry-go-round, and thanked the governor for the appoint­ went into the circus business. the family, with her serious condition, federal government. ment. to tell her directly of Mr. Price's VanWagoner said 33 1-3 per cent of "I wiuit to thank you publicly. Gov­ passing, but with her mind clear she all persons employed under the fed­ GOVERNOR GETS A BREAK; WONT HAVE TO TALK WAY IN ernor. for this appointment." the surmised that it was more than ill­ eral aid program will be taken from Commissioner said. "I believe that it ness that prevented his being brought local relief rolls. Wages will be as Governor Frank D. Fitzgerald will comes as a result of meritorious ser­ in to see her and sought confirma­ follows; attend the Ionia Free Fair on its tra­ tion, grieving greatly when she really Unskilled labor 32 to 45 cents an ditional Governor’s Day but unlike a vice.” With few exceptions the State knew of his death. She was con­ hour; intermediate labor 37 to 52 number of his predecessors will not Highway Commissioner has always scious until 1 a. m. of the morning of cents an hour; skilled labor 45 to 68 have to "talk his way in." been a member of the Highway com­ her passing and was ready to go. cents an hour. Fair Secretary Fred A. Chapman Adelia Freeman’s father los this life The program is expected to provide announces that Fitzgerald, invited mittee of the State Administrative Board in past years. in the Civil war. and her mother, who 7,500,000 man hours of labor. La­ some time ago to attend, has accept­ had remarried. Mrs. Martha Crook, borers will be limited to 130 hours ed, and will be present Wednesday af­ died in Missouri, where Mrs. Price’s each month. Contracts for the first ternoon, August 14. Edwin S. Marshall. St Johns, who He will not. relatives, aside from her Immediate portion of the program will be let on however, be required to give the has died at the age of 78, was crip­ family, reside. July 25. I "stewardship accounting”, for the ad­ pled at 62, when he was struck by a She was bom in Baltimore on a Nearby county projects receiving ministration that has been customary train and one leg had to be amputat­ farm adjoining that of the late Wal­ approval in this batch are: ed but he remained self-supporting. in the past. ter Ickes, on Sept 10. 1857, and most Allegan county—US-31, north of This accounting which has usually He purchased a small tract of land of her life was spent in Barry county, Saugatuck to county line, 8 miles of been a resume of the policies and pro­ and sei up in the truck and flower her younger married life in Hastings, 20-foot concrete 3280,000, 196,000 gress of each succeeding state ad­ farm business, and from the first suc­ the past 20 years in and around man hours. M-40, north county line ministration, was inaugurated by ceeded without thought of asking or Nashville. southeast, 8 miles 20-foot concrete, Fred W. Green, originator of the --ctfving aid. She was twice married, marrying 3280,000. 196,000 man hours. Ionia Fair and president of it, when —-Mrs. Alice Peterson, 62, Cleve­ first Benjamin Franklin Rickel and Eaton county—US-27, Olivet to he became governor. It has been residing in Hastings until she was Charlotte 8 miles of 20-foot concrete. continued sLnce by chief executives land, died suddenly at Crooked lake, following a heart attack suffered as about 45. In 1900 she was united in $280,000, 196,000 man hours. who succeeded him. she viewed efforts to revive a man marriage at Grand Rapids with her Kent county—M-14, Pere Marquette Chapman said it was decided to who was nearly drowned in the lake late husband, Mr. Price. railroad and M-31, grade separation elminiate the stewardship speech this Re­ Her immediate relatives are her $190,000, 133,000 man hours. M-21 year because it has been found that it as his fishing boat overturned. two children bom of her first mar­ US-16 cut-off west, 1 mile 20-foot makes the program too long. The af­ mains of Mrs. Peterson, who was va­ cationing at the lake, were taken to riage, the daughter, Mrs. Cecile Frey concrete widening, $50,000, 35,000 ternoon amusement and entertain­ the Henton Funeral Home at Delton of Kalamo. who has looked after Mr. man hours. US-16, Grand Rapids. ment acts and features have to be preparatory to return to Cleveland. and Mr?. Price the past 14 years and Monroe Ave., .6 mile asphalt pave­ run off on certain definite schedule been with them most of the time for ment, $80,000, 56,000 man hours. —Dr. R. G. Spencer of Albion col­ that the subsequent evening program the past eight months, and a son, Roy is not delayed, he said. This has lege will do special research in phy­ Rickel of St. Joseph. Michigan, who SLOUT PLAYERS COMING TO made it necessary to "spot" the gov­ sics at the college, beginning in Sep­ was here recently to see his mother: NASHVILLE ON JULY 18 ernor speeches late in the afternoon tember . Trustees of the college, six step-daughters. Miss Blanche near dinner time. Past experience has whose identity has not been disclos­ Price, Mrs. Edna Plunkett and Mrs. Commencing Thursday night. July shown that at that time, governor or ed, have granted a privately endowed Ruth Armitage, all of Tampa. Fla. 18, the L. Verne Slout Players will no governor, the grandstand begins fund for the work, which is related to Mrs. Ethel Beach and Mrs. Estella open a three day engagement in to empty as spectators yield to the x-ray and is original with Dr. Spen­ Preston of Northville, Mich., and Mrs. Nashville. cer. He hopes to have his machine The Slout Players have urges of hunger. Mildred Tracy of Birmingham. Mich.; just completed a month's showing in Governor Fitzgerald will be intro­ installed in the college laboratory for 14 grandchildren; 12 step-grandchil­ Battle Creek and come to our city duced to the crowd, however, from work in September. dren, and Beatrice Frey of Kalamo with a repertoire of new and high the platform in front of the grand­ —The Writers’ conference of the and Howard Rickel of Lansing, and a class plays as well as some hilariously stand. So also will many other state mid-west, to have been held July 12 step-great-granddughter in Florida, funny vaudeville. officials and individuals prominent in to Aug. 4 at Olivet college, has been There are also three half-brothers, At seven-thirty each night in front Michigan public life who will likewise given up, because of apparent lack of Ira Crook, Levi Crook and Charles of the tent, just before the box office be guests for the day. Brief responses interest. President Brewer and his Crook, all of Monroe, Missouri. opens, “Higgins and Cooper,’’ a circus will be made but there will be no ex­ staff of well known mid-western au­ From the home which had been hers unit, will present a thrilling aerial tended speech making. Former Gov­ thors regret the cancellation but are since November the remains were act which will be changed each night. ernor Green will preside as usual as planning already for next year. The taken to the Hess Funeral Home and The opening play this year is a "ring master” for the ceremony. conference was to aid aspiring au­ then on Friday to the home of Mrs. brand new one by .the popular author, thors who are unable to produce more Frey in Kalamo. where a prayer ser­ Hershell Weiss, and is entitled “A Rowladrr Reunion. tnan one good story a year, or those vice was held at 1:30 Sunday. Kentucky Thoroughbred.” The play; Nashville. Vermonville, Dimondale who have found themselves unable to The services proper were conducted is laid in Kentucky, with Its blue and Grand Ledge relatives, with a follow up previous successful stories, at 2 p. m. from the Kalamo Metho­ grass, its race horse, and its beauti­ more distant one, Mrs. Rose Vander- and those who may have a good un­ dist church, of which she was a mem­ ful ladies. On the opening night one auwera of Placerville, Calif., gather- derstanding of the technique of writ­ ber with burial at Kalamo cemetery. lady will be admitted free on each el at the Lake Odessa village park ing, but whose knowledge of market­ Rev. Chase of Charlotte conducted paid adult ticket. July 4 for the fifth annual reunion of ing their work is deficient. the service, which was largely at­ Elected were Otl.er plays to he presentee will the Rc-vlader family. —Subject to the approval of the tended, and there was vocal music by be chosen from the Slout Players' Mrs. Eddie Davis of Vermontville, Mrs. Stamm with Mrs. Earl at the repertoire of "The Old Scout," "On president, and Benson Davis of Ver­ public works administration, the city commission Monday night awarded piano. Beautiful floral tributes were the Isle of Capri," "The Miracle montville, secretary-treasurer. The evidence of the love and esteem in Man.” and "The Trail of the Lone­ next meeting will be held in Grand the final construction contract of the Battle Creek sewage disposal system which she was held. The bearers some Pine. ’ Ledge park July 4, 1936. to the Wurzer-Mercier Co. of De­ were Dale Downing, Philip DahlhousThe doors open at seven-thirty and troit on its bid of $67,952. The con­ — Philip Meriau, 73, life long resi ­ er, Donald Jacobs, John Annis. Bert the show starts at eight-thirty dent of the Prairieville vicinity, died tract is for connecting existing sew­ Cottrell and Almon Ells. of a heart attack, following an auto­ ers on the north aide of the two riv­ CHEERFUL CHARITY ers with the giant interceptor sewer CLASS MEETING mobile accident. Past Noble Grands —Ralf M. Walker, former Bellevue on the south side, a job that entails In the cool and pleasant home of boy and now owner of one of the the construction of four big syphons Picnic At Lake Mrs. Otto Schulze the ladies of the largest department stores In Los An­ under the rivers and a small pumping Twenty-six Of Them At Morgan Cheerful Charity class assembled on geles, has a second store at Long station. A supplementary contract Park. Celebrated Mrs. Wenger’s Friday afternoon for the July meet­ Beach and is to have a third at San- for pumps to be installed in tbe sew­ Natal Day. ’ ing. No June meeting was held ow-1 Diego. Mr. Walker went to Califor- age treatment plant now under con­ ing to the death of Mrs. Keyes, a A delightful social event of Friday much loved member. In her memory ni 35 years ago, 29 years of which he struction south of Urbandale, was was the picnic of the Past Noble the ladies bowed their beads in silent has headed his own company and awarded to the Economy Pumping Grands at Morgan Park, Thornapple prayer, before the customary prayer built up one of the largest retail bus­ Machinery Co. of Chicago on a low bid of $5JOO. lake, and celebration in this way of of the class meeting. Fourteen ladies inesses in the west the natal day of one of their number, were present. There was the usual Mrs. Jessie Wenger of Nashville. business meeting and a short program There was a wonderful dinner for the and inspection of the wedding gifts of 26 ladies and a lovely birthday cake Mrs. Trim (Frieda Schulze), a recent for Mrs. Wenger, brought by one of bride. Refreshments were daintily the Vermontville ladies, and ice cream served. Mrs. Lena Mix, and Mrs. and lemonade furnished by the asso­ Alonzo Trim of Hastings assisted in ciation. Stunts after dinner made lots entertaining. of fun. In the company were six Nashville ladies. 16 from Hastings IOOF- REBEKAH PICNIC and four from Vermontville. The AT GUN LAKE JULY 28 next regular meeting of the associa­ An I. O. O. F. and Rebekah picnic tion will be held on August 9. an all is anonunced for Trails End resort at day meeting and picnic dinner, in the Gun lake for Sunday, July 28, 1935. Vermontville park. Basket dinner at 1 o'clock, and ice cream and lemonade to be furnished. SISTERS AND MOTHER All Odd Fellows and Rebekahs and ENTERTAINED FOR IIFK their families are invited. Mildred and Maxine Cole were joint hostesses at a party honoring their D. 8. CtaM Henle. The gentlemen depicted here are It looks like the old barber shop sister, Helen Crittenden of Olivet, and The D. S. Sunday school class will given on Wednesday afternoon of last meet in Central Park Friday after­ showing how hogs should be called— quartet—with a spare along in case week with classmates of the honored noon at 2 o'clock, for potluck picnic. and putting everything they have into one of the boys develops tonsil trou­ the exhibition. Reason: they are ble. These “rural revelers” produce a one as guests. Her mother, Mrs. C —Mrs. A M Williams, 83, Char­ competing for prizes in the Ionia noise, however, that would get them J. Cole, also entertained in her honor, a group of Rebekahs and neighbors. lotte, mother of the late Congressman Free Fair's annual hog calling con­ thrown out of any barber shop. Piga Mrs. Dan Bryan, sister-in-law of Mrs. Arthur B. Williams of Battle Creek, test. This will again be a feature are more appreciative of their unus­ Crittenden, was the out of town died suddenly at her home of heart at tbe Fair’s 21st annual showing. ual talents. That is why they do August 12-17. most of their yodeling for them. guest. trouble. Q * � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/617/NashvilleNews_1935-07-25.pdf fb34f36f28c482f30bd59e431f5e9dc2 PDF Text Text M The ^XiisJnilk' ZXrvvs. Home-Coming July 25-26-27-28 VOLUME LXII Five Cents the Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1935 * Eight Pages * NUMBER 3. Nashville Will Be VAN WAGONER IN School Bond Issue Meets Ap­ NASHVILLETODAY proval 272 to 17 at Special Host For Four Days ---------Election on Tuesday Evening Varied And Full Entertainment For Visitors And Home Folks. Pro­ gram Below. Nashville’s 4-day Home-Coming celebration gets under way today and until late Sunday the village will be holding "open house" to former residents and interested visitors. ’ Len W. Feigbncr, president, the other officers, and the various com­ mittees are leaving nothing undone apparently to make the celebration a success. • With permission from the state highway department, Main street will be closed to cars from Sherman t»< LEN W. FEIGHNER Washington streets, for the street en- i President, Harvest Festival Assn. tertainments, which include rides, f ________________________ Ferris wheel and other attractions. I the visit of our State Highway ComAntiques will be arranged in show missloner, Murray D. Van Wagoner, windows, and will interest you. j who will officially open the new bridge Today is a "Red Letter” day, as you • and paving at the north end of Main will see by the program below, with ' street. PROGRAM OF THE FOUR DA YS THURSDAY, JULY 25 i i 11:00 a. m. Band Concert by Ionia Reformatory Band. 1: 30 p. m. Band Concert. 2: 00 p. m. Free Vaudeville Acts on open-air stage. 3: 00 p. m. Ball Game. Dowling vs. Nashville. 5:30 .p. m. Official Opening and Dedication of new Bridge and Paving by Highway Comimssioner Murray D. Van­ Wagoner. 7: 00 p. m. Balloon Ascension, Double Parachute Drop. 8: 00 p. m. "Old Singin’ School,” home talent feature. 9: 00 p. m. Vaudeville Acts. Music by Nashville Band. State Highway Commi^doner To De­ dicate Bridge And Oren Highway At 5:80 P. M. Murray D. Van Wagoner, state highway commissioner is honoring us $13,000 Bond Issue And $8,500 To with his presence on this, the opening Building Fund, District's Share Of day of Nashville's 4-day Home-Com­ $85,340 Project. ing Festival, in connection with our fine highway improvements on M-14 Seek The 45 Pct. PWA Grant Now; in the village, which have been con-, Then Proceed. Kellogg Founda­ structed under his 1934 and 1935 pro­ tion Pays Balance. grams in two units, the M-14 bridge last year at a cost of $30,924, and There is general jubilation, and the M-14.pavement this year with a justly so. With the most attractive construction cost of $41,141.09, with­ proposition yet presented to the out figuring in the cost of the right Nashville school disrict in the possi­ of way on the Spaulding farm, but bly sixteen years since efforts were including the stock pass construction, first made for a new school, and with an improvement of over $70,000. Mr. a seemingly new spirit, qualified vot­ Van Wagoner today dedicates the ers of District No. 1 Fractional, Cas­ bridge and officially opens the high­ tleton and Maple Grove townships, at way pavement, which will be federal­ a special election called by the Nash­ ly inspected Friday and without ville Board of Education, endorsed the aoubt accepted. Right of way mark­ plan calling for a new addition at an ers and project markers are yet to be estimated cost of $85,340, by voting placed arrival of which is awaited. 272 to 17 on a $13,000 bond issue and unanimously on the transfer of $6500 from the general fund to the building fund this $21,500 being the district’s share in the cost of the addition. The next move is to secure the PWA grant. This new plan, which ' gives so much that is desirable and I costs the district so little, is possible , because under the present offer of the federal government, through the J Finale Friday Eve 1 Co. Assistance Chmn. Independents Beat For Bible School Busy These Days Charlotte, 10 To 9 Sunday’s Game Was Freakish Affair, Old Age Pension Applicants Asked To Fine Demonatration Program And Exhibit At M. E. Church. About Have Information Ready. Must With Fireworks And Balloon As­ 80 Diplomas Be 70 Or Over. cension In Final Inning. FRIDAY, JULY 26 1:00 p. m. Concert by German Band and Swiss Yodeler. 1: 30 p. m. Free Vaudeville Acts. 2: 30 p. m. Big Pet Parade. 3: 00 p. m. Ball Game. Vermontville vs. Nashville. 7: 00 p. m. Balloon Ascension, Double Parachute Drop. 8: 00 p. m. Free Vaudeville Acts. SATURDAY, JULY 27 11:00 a. m. Band Concert by „ 51-piece Postum Band of Battle Creek. 1:30 p. m. Free Vaudeville Acts. Game. Walston Colored Athletics of Bat3:00 p. m. Ball 1 tie Creek $s. Nashville. 5:00 p. m. Band Concert by Postum Band. 7:00 p. m. Balloon Ascension, Double Parachute Drop. 7: 30 p. m. Band Concert by Postum Band. 8: 00 p. m. Free Vaudeville Acts. 9: 00 p. m. Amateur Boxing on open-air platform. SUNDAY, JULY 28 Special services at all churches in morning, conducted by former pastors. Noon. Family reunions and picnic dinners at Park. 2:00 p. m. Union Gospel Service of all churches at Putnam Park. Slout Players Thru Attendance Small At Here Saturday Eve Townsend Meeting Three Good Plays And Free Circus Held I riday Night At Maple Grove Before Show. Drew Good Grange Hall, With Edw. S. GUCrowds. fillan Speaker. The Slout Players concluded a Edward S. Gilfillan of Kalamazoo three day engagement here Saturday was the speaker at the Townsend night, meeting with the usual favor of meeting held at Maple Grove Grange the public. hall on Friday evening, and he also They opened with a brand new answered questions regarding the seouthern comedy, "A Kentucky Townsend plan and related questions. Thorobred," with Ruth Slout in the He was introduced by Mrs. Lyman. leading part and Verne as the ol'• Mrs. Elder's mother, who gave a nice ColoneL “The Miracle Man” was giv- ’ talk also. With farmers so very busy en or. Fridy night and on Saturday and with other things going on the night “The Trail of the Lonesome same night, the attendance was not Pine." as large as had been expected. Mr. A new innovation was the free cir-' Gilfiillan hopes to address a meeting cus act in front of the Slout tent at here later on. Recent press dispatch­ night before the box office opened., es told of the removal of the plan This was given by the Higgins & 1 headquarters to the national capital, Cooper circus unit of three people. I but both branch offices and printing The Slout Players went to Midland | activities are to continue in Los An­ from here. geles as well as Washington. This change will be accompanied, it is FIREMEN WILL STAGE said, by simultaneous publication of WATER BATTLE FRIDAY the movement’s weekly paper on both Another bit of entertainment for the east and west coasts. It now has the Home-Coming crowds, not listed a circulation of 175,000 weekly and in the printed programs, is a water is growing at the rate of 1000 a day. Prediction is made that a majority battle which will be staged on South Main street Friday afternoon after of voters in all political parties will the ball game, by members of the be enlisted in support of the Town­ send plan before January’. To accom­ Nashville fire department plish thia end every state in the Un­ —Mrs. Jane Eliza Stone Swift 94, ion is being organized according -to died at her daughter's in Bellevue the announcement, under state area township. managers. PWA, the government will make an The plans and specifications for the outright grant of 45 per cent of the proposed new building have been pre­ cost of constructing and furnishing pared by Lewis J. Sarvis, Registered the new building and the Kellogg Architect of Battle Creek, for the W. Foundation's very liberal offer to pay K. Kellogg Foundation, which finan­ all the balance of the cost of the ces the same. The architect is of the building, whatever it may be. opinion that the building can be let It was seemingly an irresistabla to capable contraltors at a price not proposition and the voters found it to exceed $85,340. so. and in its evolvement now, it is In figures the estimated cost of hoped all the bitterness engendered in building is $85,340. The federal grant the previous efforts will be washed of 45 per cent’ amounts to $38,403. away, and the old time frierilly spirit Transfer from general fund is $8500; take its place. | voted bond issue, $13,000; Kellogg The $8500 voted from the general Foundation grant. $25,437. . fund, had it remained there, would Eight rooms and an auditorium, have been deducted from our state al­ •complete and furnished, are proposed lowance. so really the taxpayers’ cost in the new building, including a new is the $13,000 bond issue. heating plant which will heat all Beginning in 1938, the bond issue buildings. zXccording to the school board, our will be retired at*the rate of $1000 per year. The highest tax which will tax rate for school purposes will not be levied on retirement of the bonds be raised a single mill. Last year it will be $1.90 per $1000, and it will be was $5.90 per $1,000. Under the lat­ levied the year the first bond becomes est arrangement the state requires us due. The levy will be gradually re­ to raise a 3 mill tax for general duced until the year when the last school purposes and the state furnish­ bond is retired, when it will amount es the balance of the money neces­ to only $1.30 per $1000 of assessed sary. The other 3 mills will take Six valuation. The district in embarking care ofsj.he bonds and interest. on this building projert is otherwise i mills is all that we can raise under I the state law. free of debt. MURRAY D. VAN WAGONER State Highway Commissioner. Contract for the second highway unit, the pavement project opened to­ day by Mr. Van Wagoner, went to the West Michigan Construction Co. of South Haven, and Mr. Plageman of the West Michigan Co. has been in charge. Frank D. Gleason of Cassopolis, is the very efficient state highway en­ gineer. working under R. E. Beers, district engineer at Kalamazoo, Nash­ ville being in what is known as the Kalamazoo district Our 1935 highway project, in high­ way circles "NRS-8-332-C1" known as U. S. Public Works Highway Pro* gram NRS-291-B-1935. Trunk Line M-14. Village of Nashville, called for the construction of .833 miles of ce­ ment pavement with a 42-foot pave­ ment on Main street proper or .33 of a mile, and a 20-foot pavement for the remainder or .503 mile, with pro­ ject completed at a total cost of $41.­ 141.09 including stock pass, sodding, etc. but not the cost of right of way. Many of you have watched the construction of this pavement, in its various phases, and are familiar al­ ready with Its riding qualities and its fine appearance, and here are some figures of interest: The total number of men from the county welfare to have employment is 118, and the total number of hours work for these men is 23,780, while their wages were approximately $16,­ 436. As to materials going into the con­ struction work, there were 20,754 sacks of cement, 3.798 tons of gravel, 1,915 tons of sand, 80,593 pounds of re-inforcement steel for pavement, 8,120 square yards of sod on the banks, and 4,000 cubic yards of local gravel on the approaches and inter­ section of streets. Then as regards drainage struc­ tures, catch basins and man-holes: There were 1900 feet of 12 inch storm sewer laid and 26 catch basins and man-holes placed. And of tile, 1988 feet were laid. Curb and gutter con­ struction totalled 2914 feet Excava­ tion yardage totalled 13.445 square yards. And In this pavement which begins at the north end of the Main street brick pavement, goes north to the end of Main street and then by relo­ cation across the Spaulding farm and out on the old M-14 to the north vili lage limits, there are 13,974 square yards of surface. Everything used in this construc­ tion is from Michigan. (Continued on last page) C. H. Osborn Hastings, and Glen A. Lake Charlotte, chairmen in their counties of the Old Age Assistance Bureaus, are busy these days. Their officers are the clearing houses for all new applications which are not passed on for approval of the district office until the blanks have been filled out and the signature of the applicant notarized. Pensions paid under the old law will continue until later notice, but time of pay­ ment has been changed to the 15th of the mcnXh. Two great aids to the investigators is for the applicant to have at hand positive proof of age and description of any property he may own in full or in part. The Old Age Assistance is a ioah to people who have property at 3 1-2 per cent simple interest In return for this loan, they must give a trust deed to the state of Michigan. At death or at any time an old person ceases to need this financial aid from the state, the property will be deedback to him or his estate subject to the lien sustained. In case a man who has been receiving aid dies and his widow is 15 years or more his junior, the state may demand immed­ iate settlement. If she is less than 15 years his junior the lien will be car­ ried against the property as long as the widow is living. This provision was marie in order that a widow, not yet old enough for aid from the state, might retain her home instead of having to give it up through a settle­ ment of the estate. If both a man and his wife are eli­ gible for the old age assistance, they must apply at the same time so both can be investigated without extra cost, Mr. Lake says. They are instructed to accept ap­ plications of all persons 65 years of age or upwards. Although investiga­ tion will be made only of those who have arrived at the age of 70 years 33 10 8 1 or upwards. The law permits of this filing, but Charlotte AB R H E as a question of policy the age of 70 Prudden, If______ 4 110 Fisher, 2nd ----------5 112 has been established for investiga­ tion and payment. Hart, p 4 2 2 1 Perry, 1st .'.5 12 0 Youngs, cf--- ----------------- 5 12 0 Root, c-p -------------— 4 110 More McNitt Funds Pope, rf-------------------- ... 4 0 10 Received By County Krugeman, 3rd-------------- 4 110 Barry county has its final payment Settles, as4 111 of 1935 allotment of McNitt funds 39 9 12 4 from the state, County Treasurer The Independents will play each Maus receiving a warrant last week afternoon of the Harvest Festival, for $24,202.76, this being the second with the Dowling nine apnearing at installment. This money must be us­ Riverside Park thia Thursday after­ ed by the county road commission for noon, Vermontville on Friday, and building and maintenance. This year Hie county receives $48.­ the Walston Colored Athletics of Bat­ 405.02 under the McNitt act Next tle Creek on Saturday. year $6900 will be added to that sum. On and after that year something ov­ Class Picnicked. The Do Something class of the M. er $55,000 annually will be received by E. Sunday school enjoyed a picnic Barry county, all of which must be supper at Central Park Friday even­ used in building, maintaining or re­ moving snow from township roads. ing. After putting on a brand of base boll for eight innings that could not fail but please the most exacting fans, Sunday afternoon at Riverside Park, the Charlotte team and the lo­ cal Independents staged a final frame that Included everything in the book, the fracas ending with the score 10 to 9 in favor of the locals. Hart, Charlotte’s bespectacled portsider, occupied the mound up to the final inning, when the strain grew too great and Root had to finish the game. Hart’s wildness was the cause of his defeat, two passes, a double and two wild pitches letting the Independents score three runs in the fourth inning. In the last inning his teammates gave him a five-run lead, but he got into trouble right away by walking the first two batters. A sacrifice hit, three singles and an error gave Nash­ ville enough runs to win. Flynn started in the box for Nash­ ville and allowed but two singles in the five innings he worked. Archie Martin then took up the mound work and set the Charlotte boys down in order until the ninth, when they arose in wrath and started one of those batting rallies you sometimes read about. Seven lusty swats chas­ ed the outfielders to the comers of the lot. and then Gage was summoned only to be greeted by a double and a couple of singles before he could ap­ ply the brakes. Nashville AB R H E CovUle, rf_______ 5 110 Crockford, as . . ............. .5010 D. Yarger, c ............... ----- 2 0 0 0 Varney, c —-.................... 10 0 0 B. Martin, cf 4 3 2 0 Hess, lst-2nd ............. 5 2 10 Thomason, If 5 12 0 Smith, 2nd .... 2 0 0 0 Gage, Ist-p ----------------- 10 0 0 Mason, 3rd -.................... .. 12 11 Flynn, p ....~10 0 0 A. Martin, p110 0 The union Daily Vacation Bible school closed Friday after two weeks of successful work on the part of both teachers and pupils. In spite of the short time, many facts about the Bible: training in finding references; knowledge of Bible stories; an appre­ ciation of such qualities as coopera­ tion. service, faith and content, obed­ ience and gratitude; love for new hymns: skill in handwork: and abil­ ity to live and work in harmony with others were cultivated. On Friday noon the whole school went to Putnam Park for a potluck dinner, which was enjoyed in spite of the heat. A thunder shower cooled the air before time for the demonstration program and, incidentally, halted electric service for a while. But, thanks to Mr. Appelman and helpers, the lights came on in time for the program to be given. The children of the Primary depart­ ment sang two group songs and a prayer song, and repeated from mem­ ory Psalm 23. These contributions were part of the worship services of the group and were used simply to show what they had learned and used daily. First from the Juniors was a dra­ matization of the Good Samaritan, given in original style by the boys of the fifth and sixth grades. The girls of the same grades gave as their memory work the account (Luke 17:11-19) of the ten lepers whom Jesus healed and of the one alone re­ turned to thank Him. Then the whole department joined in present­ ing "Pete's Day,” a playlet written to be used when Pete's are opened. Eleanor and Courter, pupils in the Junior department, are on their way to Bible school when Eleanor asks if Courter had remembered his col­ lection to put in Pete. He had for­ gotten and didn't really care even when he was reminded that it was the day to open Pete and that it was­ n't merely Pete, but the leper chil­ dren, who must go hungry. It wasn’t much fun, he said just to open Pete and send the money to folks he did­ n't know much about and he, for one, would like to see. some of those ha helped. Arturo from the Philippines came bringing with him Pak-Yun from Korea, Chang-Ting from China, and Christina from India. At Cour­ ier’s invitation they went to Bible school too. "nd told about themselves. Pete, when opened, yielded $3 in coins for the lepers in other countries. As the playlet closed, the group sang from memory one of its favorite hymns, “Give of Your Best to the Master.” The Intermediates presented their message through the medium of a play and music. One of the girls had made a pledge to the church and had fallen behind on it because her allow­ ance would not cover it after she had (Continued on last page.) �TH* MAJinVIlXX NEWS. THVltSUAY, JULY 23. 1883 for each offense." The heinousness of the offense of X Court House News | looking on was thus rated as only one-half as great as the heinousness - . ......------ —— ,t HMhvUle. Web., for trsruportaUon of “taking part" in a "game, sport, ~ ■ tbrougb the m*ll» a* »«cond clua matUr. play or public diversion." Member of National Boitorlal AMoclaUon._______________ Marriage Licenses. Ite .dvertUer, lined below solicit your patroua<e In U» boalaeuom tbey Our law, though blue, is not so Edward Moore, Nashville ............. 46 W. It. Oalr OloaUr “ " ~ Mary Kellofl Glo.fr dark blye as the Ohio statute. ' Down Mrs. Myrtle Bromley, Nashville..... 28 represent, and they will be found reliable and responsible in every respect. THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. there an offender can be arrested and Physicians and Sargeons Gerald B. Skidmore, Nashville ___ 22 OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS jailed _____________ like any criminal; Mr. Van Marjorie K. Baker, Hastings----- 21 Gunten knows all about that. No­ Subscription Rates. in Advance E. T. Morris, M. D. Tn Michigan I 'Outside State. body into been for fifty years, but that Probate Court.' Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ __ ________ $1.00 One Year----------------------didn’t mhke it any pleasanter for him. Est. Joseph C. Bray, dec ’ d. Order 12.00 _________ _______ .60 | Canada, One Year--------sional calls attended night or day in ■tx Months Under the more benign and tolerant assigning residue entered, discharge the village or country. Eyes tested Telephones: Office, It; Residence, 208. jurisprudence of Michigan, however, of admr. issued, estate enrolled. and glasses carefully fitted. Office National Advertising Representatives: American Press Assn., N. Y City. that feature is missing; for the SuEst. Carl Edwin Warren. Petition and residence on South Main street Our service knows no limit* of Village Officers preme court has held that It is not a for guardian filed, order appointing Office hours > to 8 and 7 to 8 p. xn. Prudent—Lynn C. Lorbeck. Clark—H. F. Remington. TrtMurer—MJ1- misdemeanor and that nobody can be guardian entered, bond of guardian creed or class. We are prepared to deed Mater Assessor—Elmer Northrup. Trustees—Ralph Wetherbee, Lee arrested even if caught in the act. It filed, letters of guardianship issued. Stewart LofdahJ, M. D. serve any family in this community Bailey, Amon E. Dull. Wm. Martin, E. B. Greenfield, Dr. Stewart Lpfdahl. is a liability which can be enforced I-’st Inez Jane Manby, dec’d. Wai­ Physician and surgeon, office hours in a considerate, dignified manner. Castleton Township. by a civil proceeding—if the offendei ver of notice filed, order appointing 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ gup-—S. W. Smith. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treas.—Mildred Mater has the money. es fitted. Office tn North Main street Merchandise is available in a wide adj’.r. entered. So the worst that can happen to a Est. Hattie Haggerty, dec’d. Pelt and residence-on Washington street range of prices, but every call re­ THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1935_______________ Michigander is to pay $10 if he wat­ tion for admr. filed, order appointing Phone 5-F2. ceives the same conscientious atten­ tories of Its own and as in TVA and ers his lawn on Sunday, weeds the admr. entered. Build A Little Fence. tion and reverent care. , other activities has engaged in direct garden or goes to a dance pavilion at DR. F. G. PULTZ EsL Lucy S. Daniels, dec’d. Proof of competition with private Industry. Mr. the lake and only $5 if he watches a will filed, order adm.ttlng will enter­ Build a little fence of trust Osteopathic Physician and Hopkins, through FERA, has subsi­ ball game. But that much can hap­ ed. Around today; Surgeon. dized the establishment of 7,650 state- pen to him still, even in this year Fill the space with loving work Est. Hattie Haggerty, dec’d. Bond General Practice owned workshops for the unemploy­ 1935—unless, perhaps, he lives in of admr. filed, letters of administra­ And therein stay; Phone 63 Look not between the shelt-ring bars ed. Dr. Rexford Guy Tugwell as head some city where the charter lays tion issued, order limiting settlement of the Rural Rehabilitation Service down a different rule. We are not entered, petition for tearing claims Upon tomorrow, has been granted $100,000,000 and sure about that; better ask the city I riled, notice to creditors issued. But take whatever comes to thee W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. Of joy or sorrow.—Selected. will receive $850,000,000 in addition attorney. But however It may be in , Est. Frances A. Frederick, dec’d. Office in the Nashville Knights of under the works relief budget to car­ cities, or in some cities, if you live Waiver of notice filed, order appoint-1 Pythias block. All dental work care­ RALPH V. HESS, Funeral Director ---- o— Karl Marx Karl Marx, founder of ry on a government program for out tn the open spaces you can't leg­ ing admr. entered. fully attended to and satisfaction Ambulance Service - Lady Attendant Laughs. international Socialism. "the improvement of the soil general­ ally do anything on Sunday but go to Est. Mary E. Allen. Annual account guaranteed. General and local anaes­ Phone 12-F2 . .. Nashville, Mick. thetics administered for the painless must be laughing, in the ly in accordance with a common church, get engaged, get married, filed. ’ . extraction of teeth. condition in which he now finds him­ plan." and perform .works of charity ur ne-1 Est Harriette E. Rogers, dec’d. eP Insurance self, because he must see in America Following pretty closely the pro­ cessity. tition for admr. nled. waiver of notice his dreams coming true. The great­ gram laid down by Marx in his Com­ It is true your risk is not great. gird, order appointing rdmr. entered. McDERBY ’S AGENCY est, richest, most powerful nation in munist Manifesto back 87 years ago. You are in more danger of being Est. Nettie Keyes, dec’d. Bond of INSURANCE SURETY BONDS the world has adopted or is adopting Indeed, we are not only trending to­ struck by lightning. Still it would be executor filed l-tters testamentary is­ his theories of Socialism, just as rap­ ward a socialistic State but are arriv­ well if the next legislature would re­ sued, order limiting settlement enter­ RALPH WETHERBEE J. Clare McDerby TIRES AND BATTERIES idly as it is possible to wheedle, brow­ ing there very rapidly indeed.—Grand peal that legal survival of the past. ed, inventory filed Justice of the Peace. Nashville, Mich. beat or otherwise induce the Congress Rapids Herald. It is no good if it isn’t used, and such Est Nancy J. Winters, dec’d. Tes­ to pass the necessary legislation. Let a law can be invoked by some busy­ timony of freeholders filed, license to us examine for a moment just a few body who might not be actuated by sell issued. -‘Your Trees are your Heritage" NOTICE! of Karl Marx's Uieories as set forth We Have Blue Tomorrow is Irving the holiest of motives. Like various Est Carl Edwin Warren. Petition New Low Price on TURNER BROS. in his Communist Manifesto some 87 Laws,..Too. W. Van Gunten's other matters of human conduct, Sun­ and order authorizing guardian to Tree Experts MAYTAG WASHERS years ago. In describing the first day in court. Mr. day observance is not something to settle claim filed. steps which must be taken by the pro­ Van Gunten is a citizen of Perrys­ be exactly defined by law and enforc­ . Est. Henry C. Warner, dec’d. Order Complete Landscai>c Sendee Free Estimates. letariat (the propertyless workers) to burg, Ohio, and he probably would ed by the sheriff.—Adrian Daily Tele­ allowing claims entered. LIEBER FOSTER Phone 162 ** Nashville gain power for their eventual revolu­ have remained unknown to fame if he gram. ________ Nashville Eat. Howard W. Isham, dec’d. Tes- Phone 69-F14. tion. Marx wrote: had not greased his truck on a Sun­ timony of freeholdeis filed, license to checks — of the weight tax return by I Est. Eli A. Davis, dec’d. Order al­ "The proletariat will use its politi­ day. That not only got him into the A man who made sell issued. lowing account entered, discharge of the State Highway DepartmenL It 13 cal supremacy to wrest, by degrees, newspapers, but—much worse, got “The Law Of Est. Ann Jessup, dec ’ d. Bond of Right Thinking." his living by writ­ only when the money is expended by all capital from the bourgeoisie, to him into jail. admr. i.lcd, letters of administration ‘ admr. issued, estate enrolled. ing was advised the ultimate receiver that actual cash centralize all instruments of produc­ He was to start for ^Chicago last issued, order limiting settlement eh I EsL Charles A. Saddler, dec’d. Pe­ by his physician to give up hLs work I tition for determination of heirs filed, not seen from the time the car owner tion in the hands of the State. Of week Monday with a truck load of tered. paid his in, finally appears and goes course in the beginning, this cannot merchandise and he considered it ne­ for a long period. He had complained order for publication entered. Est. Harriet Rogers, dec’d Bond of oe effected, except by means of des­ cessary, or at least expedient, to get of severe stomach trouble and had admr. filed, letters of administrat’on I Est. Ann Jessup, dec’d. Petition for into circulation. Bandits would find stated that he was no longer able to potic inroads on the rights of proper­ the vehicle ready the previous day. , hearing claim filed, notice to credit- the state of Michigan slim picking. issued. ty and on the conditions of bourgeois In other words he thought he'd do a think clearly. On the following day. Est George J. Doster, dec’d. Peti­ I ors issueo. production." little work on Sunday. He didn’t con­ seated at his desk, he pondered the tion to give deed pursuant to land | EsL Joseph K. Smith, dec’d. Order Apply that to the trend of affairs sider it wicked. In fact every man subject He had amassed consider­ contract filed, order to give deed pur­ 1 allowing claims entered. | Y. M. C. A. Item* | EsL William S. Ducker, dec’d. Or­ in the United States in the last two in Ohio works on Sunday if he wants able money, but found himself in mid­ suant to land contract entered. years. Haven't we come pretty close to, and they have done it for fifty dle life fearful, sick, and discouraged. der appointing admr. entered. Conspicuous on his desk was a card EsL Jessie V. Shultz, dec’d. Order to hitting the mark? years and no questions asked. of ignorance, and wondrously un­ Marx further writes: Likely the largest camp this year But this time a question was ask­ on which was printed in large black folds to the human consciousness appointing admr. entered. He "Abolition of property in land and ed. A woman in his neighborhood— type the single word "Think!" EsL Frances A. Frederick, dec’d. will be the Scout Jamboree at Wash­ man’s God-bestowed dominion over application of all rents of land to pub­ moved, presumably, by a high sense had prided himself on being a think­ all material conditions. It is obvious Bond of admr. filed, letters of admin­ ington, D. C„ next month. This will lic purpoees.” . , of righteousness—swore out a war­ er, and had maintained that thinking that ignorance has no law to support istration issued, order limiting settle- surely be a wonderful gathering. AAA and the Bankhead act have rant for his arrest under an ancient was on art which should be more it therefore it may readily be seen I ment entered, inventory filed, petition Carl Metzger, YMCA secretary of practically usurped the rights of land statute passed in 1802 which forbade generally cultivated. Analyzing his that the effects of ignorance fade into to sell stock filed, ordr to sell stock Kent County, was a Saturday after­ predicament, be concluded that there owners to do with their land what all work on the Sabbath day. So he noon caller in Brry county last week. nothingness in the clear light of spir­ entered. they please. It has enabled the State was locked up in the Bowling Green had been something wrong with his August 5-10 are the dates for the itual understanding. How worth to prescribe production quotas, fix jail where he spent Sunday night med­ method of cultivation, and thereupon while then, yes, how necessary, to *♦*♦*♦*♦*♦*♦*♦*+ YMCA camp for boys at Camp Bar­ • resolved to find out in what way he prices, levy processing taxes. The itating upon the uncertainties of life. seek spiritual understanding where­ | Lansing News Letter • f ry. Any boy who wishes to bring his State has seen fit to transplant far­ !<) He didn't -take his load to Chicago had been remiss. This led him to in­ bicycle may do so as there are some by is revealed man’s true status, and mers from their homes to other lands. Monday, for he didn’t g#t out of jail vestigate Christian Science—a pro­ places for that at camp, along with whereby one can learn how to have It has sot up communities in various until Monday night. His lawyer had cedure which resulted in a radical base ball, cricket, box-hockey, ping one"s thinking directed always by di ­ sections; owning the homes and per­ some trouble getting him out even change in his thinking. He regained pong, swimming and diving, good vine law! AUTO STICKER PLAN mitting those living in them to buy that soon, for the righteous mayor of his health and acquired happiness food, good leadership and a big time. Christ Jesus taught and demon­ ADDS WORK, NOT CASH them from the goverxunent by their Perrysburg, who ordered the arrest, such as he had not before experienced. Walter Gospell of Hillsdale Co. With the approach of August 1st, This incident serves to illustrate strated the power of true thinking, labor. It proposed to condemn prop­ held a preliminary hearing Sunday YMCA and C. F. Angell are spending erty belonging to private individuals, and set the culprit’s bail at $100. It the importance of correct or spiritual and Christian Science fully elucidates the deadline after which all automo­ this week end with their families on the law which he utilized to govern biles operated on highways must be tear down the structures now on them was only when the lawyer threatened thinking. The fact that thought has the shores of Lake Huron in Canada, his every thought and act. This di­ equipped with 1935 plates, rather than and build other structures at govern­ to get out a writ of habeas corpus a direct bearing on human health is vine, 'demonstrable law has always half-year permits or stickers, few of near Bayfield comparing notes, dis­ ment expense. The courts have re­ that the mayor graciously reduced the becoming better known, but it is not cussing plans, eating fish, and catch­ yet given the consideration it de­ existed, is always available; it oper­ the hundreds of thousands of car own­ ing clams. cently declared this act unconst’tu- ransom to $25. ated always with beneficial effect to ers using stickers have ever stopped serves. Christ Jesus said (Matthewtional. And so he will go on trial tomor­ Our sincere sympathy is extended to realize the consideration that suc­ Again, Marx wrote: "A heavy pro­ row. Presumably he will be convict­ 6:25). "Take no thought for your the receptive thought, and is it eter­ nally changeless. In “The First cessive legislatures have given the to Ken Braendle, Freeport, and his gressive or graduated income tax.” ed; for he admits greasing his truck, life," and he taught and demonstrat­ children in the loss of wife and moth­ Already we have the progressive in­ and the legislature a hundred and ed that health is attained by looking Church of Christ, Scientist, and Mis­ problem of keeping as many cars op­ er. The family have always .been of come tax and the tax bill now before thirty-three years ago declared that way from matter to spirit as the cellany" (p. 41), the following words erating as possible, for the benefit not help to us and we have had young the Congress provides for increasing to be an offense against the peace and source of all good; but the majority of occur in the address of a former rPes- only of the owners themselves, but the Ken at camp. people still strive to attain and main­ ident of The Mother Church: “No one state which collects the gasoline tax, this tax against both private and dignity of the people of Ohio. The camp committee are grateful can change the law of Christian meta­ and every dealer in cars, parts, gaso­ corporate earnings to the point of Michigan readers, however, who tain health by variou s material for help with the cook’s cabin erec­ physics, the law of right thinking, nor line and accessories. confiscation. may be amused at the existence of means, such as exercise, hygiene, and tion, to Rev. C. M. Conklin, Bill Jones Even fewer car owners have any All such methods direct in any wise alter Its effects. It is a Mane again: "Abolition of all right such ancient blue laws in the neigh­ diet. and Rev. M. D. McKean. Another forever fact that the meek and lowly conception of the details which must thought to the body, and so conflict of inheritance." bor state, may be interested to learn coat of paint and windows to be put The proposed bill now- in Congress that we have a law in Michigan that with the teachings of Christ Jesus in in heart are blessed and comforted by be worked out in the operation of the in, and it will be done. will tax inheritances out of existence is almost as blue and almost as an­ that respect. Unquestionably, the re­ divine Love. If the proud are lonely deferred payment plan of w’eight tax and tax gifts to an equally impossi­ cient. It is wTitten in the Revised corded sayings of our Master were in­ and uncomforted, it is because they collection. While the state adds not a penny to the tax collected from indi­ ble degree. Statutes of 1846, Chapter 43, and the spired by divine wisdom; and Chris- have thoughts adverse to the law of Auditor General John J. O’Hara re­ vidual owners using stickers, the tion Science makes it clear that his love." Again Marx: “Centralization of opening section reads: work of collection increases, and as ported July 13 that the state’s re­ Christian Science enables men to teachings are practical and need to credit in the bands of the State by "No person shall keep open his ceipts increased $60,000,000 during means of a national bank with state shop, warehouse or workhouse, or be followed in order to keep men hap­ be ever watchful over their thinking.1 a result, the cost of collection in­ the fiscal year just ended and that creases. The system presents a large capital and exclusive monopoly." shall do any manner of labor, busi­ py and well. He clearly indicated As the student of this Science sees disbursements increased $58,000,000. Thousands of the nation’s banks ness or work, or be present at any that his followers should learn to the discords about him as the baneful scale example of extending payments Receipts were $212,000,000 and dis­ in meeting obligations, without added are today in the hands of the govern­ dancing, or at any public diversion, think in terms of Spirit instead of effects of "thoughts adverse to the bursements $208,000,000. O'Hara ex­ ment through their forced reorgani­ show or entertainment, or take part matter. His Sermon on the Mount, law of love," he guards his health cost to the payer. The operation of plained that the increase in expendi­ zation with government finance and in any sport, game or play, on the in particular, is a call for thought to and promotes his happiness by striv­ some 150 branch offices of the Secre­ tures was due in part to the stimulus / the control of governmental agecles first day of the week. The foregoing be directed away from personality ing continually to keep his own tary of State, together with the of­ in federal relief projects. The state have over their operations. More provisions shall not apply to works of and self to divine Principle and un­ thought in accord with divine law. fice in the state capital, te made vast­ received $32,000,000 more federal re­ than that, the Eccles bill now in Con­ necessity and charity, nor to the mak­ selfed love. To think contrary to the Also, he is ready, whenever the op­ ly more involved, however. With the passage of money into a lief money than in the previous year fess proposes straight out and out ing of mutual promises of marriage, Master’s teachings and expect to at­ portunity occurs, to give encourage­ and $6,000,000 more federal highway centralization of credit and Secretary nor to the solemniation of marriages. tain health and true happiness, must ment and assistance to those who are window, for sticker or plates, the funds. Sales tax collections advanc­ Morgenthau has openly advocated a And every person so offending shall result in disappointment. The effect struggling against the effects of their transaction is completed, so far as the ed from $31,000,000 to $38,000,000 and car owner is concerned. The chain of centra bank. be punished by a fine not exceeding is, as he pointed out, comparable to false material concepts. Thinking liquor revenues jumped, from $1,000 that is not in accord with divine law events is only about one-third com­ buildkig a house on the sand. Marx says: “Centralization of the ten dollars for each offense." pleted. however. Out of the prepara­ 000 to $5,000,000. / . is unstable, unsatisfying, illusory, de ­ Mankind today appears to be deep­ means of communication and trans­ That seemed a pretty complete pro­ Right thinking Is ordered tions which places the plates in the portation in the hands of the State." tection of public morals and proprie­ ly engrossed in material thinking. ceptive. NASHVILLE MARKETS This has been one of the pet theor­ ty, but there was a loophole. It for­ Consequently there is much unrest and directed by divine Principle, the branch offices, flow the daily reports one supreme, governing intelligence, to Lanslag that branch managers ies of the present administration and bade persons to “take part" in any in the world, much dissatisfaction, Following are prices to Nashville President Roosevelt in his recent spe­ game, sport or play, but it did not much struggling for material things, and leads onward and upward, con­ make, as to plates sold and money maricets on Wednesday, July 24, at the hour The tvcwb goes to press. Fig­ cial mewage urged that all forms of clearly forbid them from looking on. and. in particular, much fear—fear ferring spiritual power and dominion. collected. Important, however, is the ures quoted are prices paid to far­ Mary Baker Eddy, the Discoverer fact that no cash is sent to Lansing. transportation be brought under con­ That form of wickedaess clearly need­ for the body, for concerning the fu­ mers except when price is noted as .Duplicate deposit slips on local banks and Founder of Christian Science, ture, fear of loss, of lack, of disaster, trol of a Federal commission. ed attention, so another section was selling. These quotations are chang­ - Marr advocated • “F* tension of fac­ added providing: fear of aggression and oppression— writes in "Miscellaneous Writings" are sent; the State Department dsawa ed carefully each week and are au­ tories and instruments of production "No person shall be present at any all culminating in various types of ill (p. 117), "Obedience is the offspring on these banks to the State treasury, thentic. Wheat___ _____ __ -_ _______ 67c Owned by the State, the bringing into game, sport, play or public diversion, health and other discordant condi­ of Love; and Love is the Principle of from which it is transferred to the ac­ Oats ----------------------------- 82c cultivation of waste lands and the im­ or resort to any public assembly, ex­ tions. Whatever the error, it is based unity, the basis of all right thinking count of the auditor general. C. H. P. Beans ............... $2.55 cwt. By law, the entire weight tax is re ­ Middlings (sell.) $1.75 provement of the soil generally in ac­ cepting meetings for religious wonlhip on ignorance—ignorance of God, the and acting; it fulfils the law." Un­ Bran (sell.) ----- .....------- $1.«5 cordance with a common plan.” or moral instruction, or concerts of one and only Mind, and of man as limited spiritual power is available turned by the state, to the 83 counties Eggs........ ................... .. ............ «... 21c ■In the last two years the Federal sacred music, upon the evening of the Gods’ idea or perfect expression. This through progressive steps in under­ of Michigan, for highway purposes. Leghorn hens....... . ...... 11c government has attempted to go very said first day of the week; and every ignorance is the “mist” mentioned in standing and applying “the law of The sum collected from each of the Heavy hens ............................. 14c right thinking."—Christian Science co untie? forms the basis of the allo­ Heavy broilers --- -----13-16c extensively into the control of produc­ person so offending shall be punished the second chapter of Genesis. cation-still in the form of credit or Leghorn broilers .......................... 11c Monitor. Christian Science dispels the mist by a fine not exceeding five dollars tion, has even set up numerous fac­ B.t. She |SashriHc Hews. 1873 Barry and (qibectbhy) Eaton Co. SERVICE FOR ALL ♦ HESS ♦ Funeral Home �JI LT 2.".. 195.-, Mortgage Sale. Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage ex­ ecuted by Bimle McIntyre, Guardian of Clark Barber, Incompetent, to Charles L. Dibole, Administrator of the estate of Evelyn Dibble, Deceased, tearing date October 27. 1931. and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Barry County, Michigan, cm the 18th day of December, 1931, in Liter 89 of Mortgages, on page 180; aald mortgage having been assigned toy Charles i*. Dibble. Administrator of the Estate of Evelyn Dibble, de­ ceased, to Walter E. Culbert and Katherine Culbert, husband and wife, on the 24th day of May, 1935, said assignment having been recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Barry County, Michigan, on the 24th day of May, 1935, in Liter 98 of Mortgages, on page 465; there being due on said mortgage at the date hereof Three thousand one hundred eighty-two and 78-100 Dollars (13182.78) for principal and interest, notice is hereby given that by virtue of the power of sale in said mortgage, we shall foreclose same by a sale at public auction to the highest bidder, at the north front door of the court house in the City of Hastings, Mich­ igan, on the 27th of August, 1935, at eleven o’clock tn the forenoon of said day, eastern standard time, of al! those certain pieces or parcels of land situated in the Township of Carlton, County of Barry and State of Mich­ igan, described as follows: The southwest fract. quarter of the northwest quarter, and the southeast fract quarter of the northwest quar­ ter. and the south half of the south­ west quarter, and the northeast fract. quarter of the southwest quarter of Section 33, Town 4 North, Range 8 West, Michigan; the same being the mortgaged premises. Walter E. Culbert and Katherine Culbert, Assignees. W’m. G. Bauer, Att’y for Assignees, Hastings, Michigan. 47-7. line of the Grand River Valley Rail­ road on the east side of section thir­ ty-five (35) town three (8) north. range seven (7) west, thence west ten (10) rods, thence south ten (10) rods and three feet, thence east ten (10) rods, thence north to the place of beginning. Dated this 12th day of July, A. D. 1935. Harry O: Mohrmann, Receiver, ' Nashville State Bank, Assignee of mortgagee. Kim Sigler, Attorney for Receiver, Hastings, Michigan. Marshall, Searl & Deane Of counsel, 800 Bauch Bldg., lensing, Michigan. 2-14 COUNCIL- PROCEEDINGS. July 2. 1935. Minutes of the special meeting of the common council of the village of Nashville, Michigan, held at the coun­ cil rooms, Tuesday evening, July 2, 1935. Present: President L. C. Lorbeck, Clerk H. F. Remington, and Trustees Lee Bailey, A. E. Dull. E. B. Green­ field, Stewart Lofdahl, Wm. Martin, R. M. Wetherbee. Mr. L. A. Cobb of Kalamazoo, the engineer employed by the village council to make estimates and draw plans of the proposed wa|er wells and extensions, was also present and went over his estimtes and plans with the council. The estimated cost of the various items is as follows: Item No. 1—Painting and ster­ ilization of standpipe ---- $375.00 Item No. 2—Main from wells to ’ connection ................... 312.00 Item No. 2—Pump hotee ----- 800.00 Item No. 4- -8 in. test well .... 300.00 Item No. 5—Two wells —------1600.00 Item No. 6—Two centrifugal pumps 2200.00 Item No. 7—Motors and gauges ....„.5.....-------- 360.00 Total $5947.00 An engagement was made by phone with Attorney A. E. Kidder for the council and engineer to meet with him Friday evening, July 5, 1935. A motion to adjourn was supported Notice Of Mortgage Sale. and carried. Default having been made in the L. C. Lorbeck. Village Pres. conditions of a certain mortgage, H. F. Remington. Village Clerk. whereby the power of sale therein June 17, 1935 contained has become operative, giv­ Minutes of the regular meeting of en by Homer S. Ayers, single, a resi­ dent of the village of Nashville, Bar­ the village council of the village of ry county, Michigan, to the State NashviUe, Michigan, held in the coun­ Savings Bank, a corporation doing cil rooms Monday evening June 17, Present: Lynn C. Lorbeck, business in the village of Nashville, 1935. Bailey, Dull, Barry county, Michigan, on Septem­ president; Trustees ber 11, A. D. 1926, and recorded in Greenfield. Martin and Wetherbee; al­ the office of the register of deeds in so the clerk, H. F. Remington. Ab­ and for the county of Barry on Sep­ sent, Dr. Lofdahl. C. S. Raymer, Grand Rapids, well tember 13, A. D. 1926. in Uber 91 of mortgages on page 115, which mort­ drilling contractor, and R. B. Emens, Spring Lake, Mich., a representative gage was duly assigned by said State Savings Bank to The Nashville State of Fairbanks, Morse & Co. were also Bank on August 29, A. D. 1929, which present and discussed wells, pumps assignment was recorded in the office and Diesel engines. The minutes of the Mist regular and of the register of deeds of said coun­ ty on August 29. A. D. 1929, in liber one special meeting were read and 89 of mortgages at page 17, and Har­ approved as read. After some discussion it was moved ry O. Mohrmann having been on May 20, A. D. 1933, appointed and duly by Wetherbee, supported by Green­ qualified as receiver of said Nashville field, to instruct the Consumers Power State Bank, certified copy of said or­ Co. to remove one of the lights on der of appointment having been re­ Kellogg street and install it at the corded in the office of the register of comer of South State and Pearl Sts. deeds of said county on October 28, Yea: Bailey, Dull. Greenfield, Martin, A. D. 1933, upon which said mortgage Wetherbee. Nay. None. Motion car­ there is now claimed to be due for ried. The matter of treating the streets principal and interest the sum of $742.82 and the further sum, paid as for dust was then discussed. A Grand taxes by said receiver of $72.57, and Ledge Co. submitted a price of $95.00 the further sum of $9.45 paid by said per mile for applying road oil to a receiver as premiums upon insurance width of 18 feet It was decided to policies and the further sum of $2.75 canvas the residents of the most trav­ for posting abstract of title to said eled streets to see If they wanted this premises, and no action at law hav­ service and would pay for it at the ing been brought to recover said debt above price, as an experiment It was moved by Martin, supported or any part thereof. By virtue of said power of sale, and by Greenfield, that the bills be allow­ pursuant to the statute in such case ed as read and orders drawn on the made and provided, notice is hereby treasurer for same. The motion car­ given that on Saturday, October 12, ried by unanimous vote. Consumers Power Co., lights, $154.­ A. D. 1935, at ten o’clock in the fore­ noon, said mortgage will be foreclosed 43; E. L. Appelman, labor and mater­ by sale, at public auction to the high­ ial for bridge lights, $13-35; Wm. Mil­ est bidder at the north entrance to ler, supplies for fire truck, $5.99; Fred the court house in the city of Hast­ Miller salary and incidentals, $55.20; ings, Barry county, Michigan, that Ernie Miller, street work $10.00; Mrs. being the place where the circuit Elsie Fumlss, for library, $40.00; court for the county of Barry is held, Frank Russell, salary, $60.00; Oak­ of the premises described in said shade Greenhouse, flowers for deceas­ mortgage, or so much thereof as may ed firemen $2.25; R. M. Wetherbee, be necessary to pay the amount so for committee's expense to Lansing as aforesaid due under said mort­ and Portland. $9.50; Nashville News, gage, together with interest at the printing, $6.00; Standard Chemical rate of 7 per cent with all legal costs Corporation, supplies, $6.69; freight and expenses, including an attorney on same 63c; Lizzie Brady, care of fee of $25.00, said premises being rest room, $8.00; Von W. Fumlss, supplies, $17.50; Vem McPeck, work described as follow’s. All that certain piece or parcel of on sewer $2.55; supplies for clerk, land situated in the village of Nash­ $2.74; Vern McPeck, to apply on ville, county of Barry and state of salary, $8.80; L. W Baxter, labor and Michigan, described as follows, to- supplies, $5.00; Elmer Northrop, ser­ wit: Commencing fifty (50) rods vices as assessor, $100.00; Ernie Mil­ south of the south line of the Grand ler, labor on water main, $1.50; E. B. River Valley Railroad on the east side Greenfield, for telegram 47c; F. W. of section thirty-five (35) town three Annable. for veterans' grave mark­ (3) north, range seven (7) west, ers. $10.50. Moved by Greenfield, supported by thence west ten (10) rods, thence south eight (8) rods, thence east ten Martin, that the following committee: (10) rods, thence north eight (8) Dull, Wetherbee, Lorbeck. Bailey and rods to the place of beginning, con­ Greenfield, interview and if they taining one-half (1-2) acre of land. deem it advisable, employ a Kalama­ Also a parcel of land commencing fif­ zoo engineer to make the preliminary ty-eight (58) rods south of the south survey and estimate the costs of the Will Find Winner. In 4-H Club Work (By Clare E. Hoffman, Congressman Gaylord And Chatham Champions To Compete At Detroit For State from this District.) Honors. Who is the Boss? f Members of 4-H clubs in 27 coun­ The People! ties north of the Mason-Arenac line But they are now on the job. and of the 15 cocnties in the upper In addition to their desire to serve. peninsula will meet at club camps Congressmen, like other people, are. held at Gaylord July 29 to Aug. 2 and movb<J by self interest. President at Chatham Aug. 5 to 10. to select Roosevelt also is on the job with his outstanding candidates for contests to patronage, with his four billion dollar be held at the State Fair in Detroit slush fund. He is of more than pass­ Sept 1 to 7, according to A. G. Keting interest to Congressmen and his tunen, state club leader. favor is something to be sought even Twenty-six winners from each camp though it means personal humiliation will be awarded trips to Detroit where and surrender of one’s convictions. the best of the club members from the But even the "Big Straw Boss" three sections of Michigan will com­ must yield when "The Real Boss” ap­ pete to determine the champions who pears on the scene, as he did when will represent their state in the Club the decision on the “death sentence" Congress at Chicago. Winners from came up in the House of Representa­ southern Michigan were selected at a tives. camp held at Michigan State college. Congressmen fear "The Folks Back Five hundred boys nd girls are ex­ Home” far more than they do the pected to attend each of the. two President, but the President is al­ northern Michigan camps. A com­ ways on the job with his eye on the plete program of instruction and con­ boys, ready to punish or reward, tests in club projects has been pre­ while "The Folks Back Home" are a pared by club leaders to occupy each long distance away, usually wholly day, and special events are arranged indifferent providing they be given the for the evenings. priivlege of cussing and damning the A fire place in a club builcing at Congressman. Gaylord will be dedicated to R. I. Presumably when "The People” Baldwin, state director of extension send men to Congress they should not work. Monday evening, July 29. Ev­ be required to watch them. But hu­ ening ceremonies which will be held man nature being what it is. and the at both camps are the candle light noisy ones of “The People” continu­ service in which five boys, five girls ally making themselves heard, and and five local leaders are inducted in­ the New Deal for the moment being to the 4-H service club as a reward in the ascendancy, at least on volume for exceptional work; a banquet with of sound. Conressmen follow the "mu­ a picture show following, and a play sic” that is being played by the festival where the 500 members take President and his orchestra. prt in 50 different group games under The people back home seem to the direction of C. H. Nickle, M. S. C. think that federal money is not con­ Sergeant Ray Sullivan, Michigan tributed by them and take no inter­ State Police, will talk to the members est until a direct injury is inflicted at the Gaylord club and will give an upon them as they believe it would be exhibition of marksmanship with the by the “death sentence." Then they pistol. O. B. Price, agricultural agent appear in their true roll. They exer­ Michigan Central Railroad, will meet cise their authority, and lo and be­ the groups at both camps and will hold, the little boys in Congress jump furnish the movies which will be into the collar and observe the crack shown. of the whip, knowing it to be a real Parents and others interested in one. club work are invited to visit the So. Mr. Taxpayer and Voter, if your camps at any of the evening cere­ Congressman goes astray, just re­ monies except the banquet, at which member he is human and if you want facilities are not available to enter­ better government you can always get tain more than the actual members. it by letting him know your wishes. A trained nurse attends both camps Do not worry, be will follow them, if and the club members are supervised they are sound, and sad to say. some­ by club leaders from the county and times when they are not state offices. These few thoughts may be of little practical benefit to the voters of the HOMEMAKER’S CORNER. Fourth Congressional District of By Home Economics Specialists, Michigan, but if followed by those Michigan State College. districts which have elected Demo­ The combination of hot weather cratic Congressmen who are assisting and the extra changes of clothing in taxing the north, the east and the middle west industrial states and needed combine to make wash day pouring all the month into the south dreaded by most women, but the and far west, we might have a more drudgery of the day can be lightened by methods recommended by home just and equitable government economics specialists at Michigan Respectfully submitted, State college. Clare E. Hoffman. M. C. Hard water is one of the bad fea­ tures of wash day which cn be avoid­ Plan Five Meetings ed by the use of homemade water For State Dairymen softeners. Trisodium phosphate and Jack Nisbet Hoard’s Dairyman, And washing soda are two of the best Thoma* Horsford, Member Farmers softeners and cost the least. Lye and ammonia are not so desirable, and Union, To Speak. borax is expensive although it is es­ Michigan dairymen will want to at­ pecially suitable for washing wool tend one of the five meetings arrang­ and silk. ed by the dairy department at Mich­ The amount of softener to use de­ igan State college and the Michigan pends upon the hardness of the wat­ Milk Producers association. er. Soft water needs none, fairly soft The schedule for the meetings is water should be treated with one or Kellogg Farm, Augusta, Monday, two level teaspoonfuls of sal soda or July 29; State Hospital, Ypsilanti, one of trisodium phosphate for each Tuesday, July 30; Fair Grounds, Im­ 10 gallons. Moderately hard water lay City, Wednesday, July 31: Me- requires three or four teaspoonfuls of Creedy Park, Corunna, Thursday, sal soda or two of trisodium to each Aug. 1: and Townsend Park, north-1 10 gallons, and very hard water will east of Grand Rapids, Friday, Aug. 2. need five to seven teaspoonfuls of sal A. C. Baltzer, extension dairyman. soda or four of trisodium for each M. S. C-, and CL. Bolander, field 10 gallons. man for the Michigan Milk Producers, The hardnesss of the water can be have made the pla-is for the meetings. tested by adding not over a half tea­ The program for each meeting wall spoonful of the softener to the start at 10.00 a. m. with a judging amount of water needed for washing. contest and stunts. After a basket Permit to stand for five minutes and lunch at noon, the speaking program then dip out and test a pint of the occupies the time from 1:00 to 8:00. water with one or two teaspoonfuls of The speakers will be Jack Nisbet, soap. If suds form, the water is soft Hoards’ Dairyman, Ft. Atkinson, Wis., enough; if no suds form, add more and Thomas Horsford, a charter softener and test again after allow­ member of the Farmers Union, and ing the softener time to react. When now working in Washington, D. C. the proper amount of softener has Mr. Nisbet is well known by Mich­ been found, the amount can be record­ igan dairymen and is a member of an ed and used In the future. organization which has given the The cost of the softener can not be dairy business assistance for many charged as entire added expense be­ years. Mr. Horsford has been with cause its use permits the saving of the Farmers Union since its inception soap, more of which is required for and has a message about things that laundering done with hard water . can be done through cooperative ac­ tion by farmers and things which The first official action on the works have been tried and have failed. relief program for Michigan was Kellogg Farm maintains a fine taken last week when the advisory al­ herd of Guernseys, the Ypsilanti herd lotment board recommended a partial of Holstelns is worthy of close inspec­ list of projects to President Roosevelt tion, there will be a large milk pro­ for approval. The board submitted cessing plant open for inspection at 105 proposed works projects which Lnlay City, and another milk plant would cost $5,303,965. It was the at Owosso will be shown to anyone first last for Michigan to be turned who cares to visit it over to the president. Sanction of the chief executive still is necessary. expense of . the proposed water wells, Michigan was one of nine states for and eqtdpment which allotments were recommended A motion to adjourn was supported July 16. The projects are nonfederal, and carried. and the government money used is to L. C. Lorbeck, Village Pres. be supplemented by state and loca’ H. F. Remington, Village Clerk. contributions. Michigan Democrats “ckaned nedy* election. O'Hara's house" at Cheboygan, by to.ssing out i put up a feeble defense. Only six of power State Chairman Elmer B.; negative votes were cart on the furO’Hara. under indictment in an allcg-. mer governor's resolution reading ed election recount fraud, and restor­ O’Hara, who is Wayne county cleric,, ing former Governor Comstock to cut of the party. party leadership. C. Donald Kennedy, —Vernon T. Barker, 76, executive deputy state highway commissioner, was made executive secretary of the vice president of the Home Savings state central committee. The action bank, Kalamazoo, which be helped meant that, as far as the rank and file organize, died at his home after a of Democrats are concerned, Kennedy brief illness. He had served 25 years will take the authority O’Hara was before becoming the executive vice suposed to possess . The strength of president Mr. Barker also was vice Comstock’s influence was felt when he president of the Illinois Envelope offered a resolution condemning company and treasurer of the Kala­ O’Hara and paving the way for Ken- mazoo Railway Supply company. Little Things Have a Large Part In Improving Telephone Equipment Left: By means of this delicate micro - manipulator, Infinitesimal samples of corrosion products are being removed from the pitted lead aheath of a telephone cable, while a member of the aclentlflo staff of the Bell Telephone Labo­ ratories observes what he la do* Ing through a microscope. Below: Crystalline structure often pro­ vides beautiful patterns, such as these crystals of cadmium oxalate photographed through a micro­ scope under angular transmitted A completely equipped laboratory for micro-analysis and chemical micro­ scopy, staffed by sclentlsta who are skilled In the detection and Identifica­ tion of extremely small quantltlea of materials. Is an Important adjunct to the development of Improved telephone equipment at the Bell Telephone Laboratories. He Is Editor of Eight Magazines, YetHeSeldom GoesNear His Office Prediction has often been made in recent years that the time will come when business wiH be decentralized ant the skyscraper will be no more; when the executive will live in the country and his workers will be scattered where needed; and when 'organization anti adequate communi­ cation will permit of such remote control. Fulton Oursler, the author, trav­ eler, music critic, playwright, editor of the magazine Liberty and editor­ in-chief of seven other magazines, is daily giving a working demonstra­ tion of the practicability of regularly carrying on his business and direct­ ing the activities of his subordinates from a distance of several hundred miles. And it Is a convincin^demonstration. Directs Magazine by Wire Mr. Oursler realizes that he is a bit ahead of his times, but his expe­ rience this year has proved, to him at leaeL that he is not so far a lead as many people might believe. VFhat has made his experiment a success is the teletypewriter exchange ser­ vice of the Bell System. For, by its means, he is able to live In Fal­ mouth, Mass., on the shores of Cape Cod overlooking Buzzards Bay, and direct his publications in New York. He does this entirely by teletype­ writer. Twice a day regularly, and some­ times oftener, he sits at his ma­ chine and “talks” with his New York office, handling the many details of his job with all the facility of per­ sonal contact Although he is 250 miles from hie office, by the use of the teletypewriter it is as near to him as the corner of the sun porch which bls secretaries use for an office. Calls It Complete Success Mr. Oursler declares, with empha­ sis, that this is the only life for a job like his. But he adds that it couldn’t be done without the tele­ typewriter servtce which carries his messages back and forth, and also furnishes that Important feature— a written record of the entire com­ munication. Thus, rhe editor sees in the teletypewriter a means of changing the whole structure of business. It was early in 1933 that Mr. Ours­ ler began what was then purely an experiment but which he now re­ gards as a complete success. All he needs for personal contact is to visit' New York about every fortnight ar so and close up such matters as de­ mand personal attention, and also have a visit with his own boss, Bernarr MacFadden. Operates Without Attendant Like all writing men, Mr. Oursler gets many of his ideas at a time of day or night when most people are not thinking of work. Very often in the middle of the night, he will get an idea; by morning he might for­ get IL So he signals for a connection with his New York office and taps off the message by teletypewriter. In the morning, the office force, upon their arrival at the New York office, find the message all ready for them. This is a valuable help to the editor, as it enables him to leave a mes­ sage in the absence of any one to re­ ceive the call It is his custom to use the ma­ chine for half an hour in the morn­ ing, and for another half hour in the late afternoon just before the office closes. In that way he knows what ths morning mail has brought and all the developments qtlhe day. He teletypewrites corrections of proofs, changes In headlines, copy for blurbs, and all manner of sugges­ tions and orders. Not Chained to a Desk Besides, he thinks he gets it all accomplished more efficiently than if he were in New York, and he boasts that he can type faster than any of his stenographers. Similarly, the editor is not confined to his desk to the extent that he would be if he were In his New York office. Some­ times he and fee members of his famfiy like to take a sail, or a trip, or a walk through the country. This they can do, and while they are out. New York can send a message which will be all written out for him upon his return. �TH® MASHVCULB OWB, Dairy Day At Augusta On Monday, July 29th Will Be Conducted At Kellogg Exper­ imental Farm.. ..Big Program Has Been Arranged. Through the cooperation of Mich­ igan State college, the Kellogg Fann and the Michigan Milk Producers' association, dairymen of Barry coun­ ty have the opportunity of partlcipating in a big Dairy Day at the Kellogg Experimental Farm at Augusta on Monday. July 29. At 10:00 o’clock in the morning the group wJU be conducted over the ex­ perimental plots visiting the demon­ stration alfalfa and clover plots, the pasture plots, the dairy herd, the poultry flock and other points of in­ terest to dairymen. An opportunity to see the largest planted collection of nut trees in this country will be giv­ en. At 11:00 o’clock, races, stunts, con­ tests and entertainment features will be on the program. At noon a basket picnic dinner is planned with milk and other refreshments furnished by the hosts of the day. At 1:30 there is a speaking pro­ gram featuring Jack Nesbit, editor of Hoard’s Dairyman of Ft. Atkinson, Wis. Mr. Nisbet is a wide awake dairy farmer and a very forceful speaker. Tbos. Horsford, charter member national Fanner’s Union, member of grain section of AAA, United States department of Agriculture, and a far­ mer of North Dakota, will also ap­ pear cn the afternoon program. With the connections Mr. Horsford has with the present farm Adjustment pro­ gram and the Farmer’s Union, he should be able to give a very interest­ ing discussion of farm problems. N. P. Hull, president of the nation­ al Co-Op. Milk Producer’s Federation, will., , also appear on the program. IRIVERSIDEi DAIRY and GROCERY Full Line of . Staple Groceries ■ ■ J J Open Every Sunday ■ and Evenings. ■ IDNIA FREE FAIR 21st Annual ONIA FREE FAIR >pens Monday, August 12th 6 BIG DAYS and nites Plan to come ind bring the family. Spectacular Nite Show! MICHIGAN! GREATEST - OUTDOOR SHOW - Many Barry county dairymen have heard Mr. Hull before. Kellogg Farm is located just south of Hickory Comers. Attorney Phinney, Charlotte, Suicide Turned On Gaa In Locked Office; JDectricFan Drove Fumes In Face. Found Dead. . Velmen Phinney, promising young attorney of Charlotte and son of the late Fred Phinney, a former Eaton county treasurer, and prominent in the younger set, turned on the gas in his office in the Potter Block Wed­ nesday evening of last week and was dead when friends gained entrance In­ to his locked office. Ha had also turn­ ed on the electric fan, which drove the fumes directly into his face. Mr. Phinney had been in Detroit on business that day and returning stop­ ped at Dimondale home of his moth­ er, Mrs. Myra Phinney, where he had supper. He had done some telephon­ ing from his office and left several brief no|es. At the age of 19, Phinney started studying law in the offices of City At­ torney Bangs. He was admitted to the bar under the old act in January, 1933, and has conducted his own of­ fice In Charlotte since that time. Mr. Phinney was a nephew of the late Mrs. L. J. Dann, and Prosecuting Attorney Bauer cabled Judge Dann, who is traveling in Denmark. Another Theft At Geo. Ransom’s Friends Of Northrups Robbed Twice In 6 Months. Use Lie Detector On This Suspect. The George Ransoms in Rutland, who went to Florida with the Elmer Northrups, and came home to find the hired man and many other things had vanished in their absence, lost some tools and gasoline recently, and a sus­ pect from Hastings was taken to East Lansing by Sheriff Blakney to check the fellow’s statements with the lie detector of the State Police detective bureau. Nothing, was given out as there were prospects that the party might be placed on trial. No trace was ever found of Robert Hathaway, who took car, large flock of chickens, some sheep, tools and household goods. The car was recov­ ered. FIREWORKS FEATURE IONIA • FREE FAIR AUGUST 12-17 At this year’s Ionia Free Fair, Aug. 12-17 inclusive, is an outstanding fea­ ture in connection with the fireworks display, a reproduction of “The Fes­ tival of Light’’ that proved so popular at A Century of Progress last year. By the use of powerful Westing­ house searchlights, properly located back of the fireworks field, it is pos­ sible to create unique light demon­ strations that will thrill the specta­ tors and can be seen for mr.es around the fair ground.0. Card Of Thanks. We wish to thank the relatives, friends and neighbors for the kind­ ness and sympathy during the illness and death of our dear little daughter and grandaughter, Lorraine. Also Rev. Jones, and those who sent flow­ ers. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mix and Baby Joellen. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix c Mrs. Lena Decker and family. Mrs. Esther Kennedy was a Friday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey, and all attended the shower for the newly-weds, Mr. and Mrs. John Gearhart, at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gear­ hart. They received many beautiful and useful gifts Refreshments of cake and jello were served. FILL UP WITH MOBILGAS WHILE YOU’RE IN TOWN. M. J. HINCKLEY SERVICE STATION i Announcement!; r l I have moved my Automobile Equipment from the Lykins S H shop to the Quick Building, south of Standard Oil Station. ■ - SERVICE ON ALL MAKES OF CARS. • Claude Perry Garage S New* in Brief Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hurd are to the farm near Richland. . Mrs. Jaffe came from Ann Arbor to spend a few weeks here with Mr. Jaffe. ’ Mrs. Amby Gould of Chapsin Mich., spent Sunday with J. D. Beedle and family. Dr. and,Mrs. Larson of Wayland were Sunday callers of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance. Free! Gariinger and family spent Sunday at her brother’s, Fred Long's, at Battle Creek. , Bom- to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Roush of Barryville. at the Pultz hospital Sunday night, a son. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fumiss were Sunday visitors at the son’s, Louis Fumiss', at Lansing. Miss Donna Northrup visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer North­ rup. for the week end. ••Have your suit or dress dry cleaned by Greene, the tailor. Low­ est prices.—adv. 49-50. Miss Minnie Fumiss is staying with Miss Caroline Barber of Lansing, who is home from the hospital. Miss Helen Woodard of Vermont­ ville is spending the week with her aunt. Miss Fannie Woodard. Miss Bertha Woodard was home from Battle Creek and Harold Wood­ ard from Lansing for the week end. Mr. and Mrs.-Kenneth Longley of Battle Creek spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rene Maeyens. Miss Alberta Hampton, a nurse at the Kalamazoo state hospital, spent Thursday night and Friday with Mrs. Pearl Ayers. Mrs. Nellie Cross of Hastings has recently been appointed special inves­ tigator of applicants under the Old Age Assistance Act Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Calkins and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Paulin and son Richard spent Sunday with Mrs. Sar­ ah Calkins and son Orville. Mr. and Mrs. H. Goummets and Mr. and Mrs. C. Carlson and children of Grand Rapids were Sunday visitors of C. L. Pettibone and family. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kai­ ser at Pennock hospital, Hastings, at 4 a. m. Monday a daughter, who was placed in the hospital Incubator. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick and dau­ ghter Phyllis of West Collingswood, H. J., arrived in Maple Grove Satur­ day night to visit relatives and friends. Frank Cole from Ada spent from Tuesday to Thursday with his son, L. G. Cole, and family. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Cole and three younger children took him home. David Pritchard, the son of Rev. and Mrs. Elmer Pritchard, and who had infantile paralysis, underwent an operation on his foot at Grand Rapids two weeks ago. Rev. M. E. Hoyt, sending his church notice from Petoskey while on vaca­ tion, stated they were camping in the Magnus State Park at Petoskey and having a grand time. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Cortright of Jacksonville, Florida, who are on a visit to his father, W. B. Cortright, and Mrs. Cortright, are at Wall lake for a couple of weeks. Mrs. D. D. Myers of Hammond, Ind., is heYe for a two weeks' visit with her mother, Mrs. Frank McDerby, and Mr. Myers will arrive on Fri­ day for the Home-Coming. Mrs. Susie Kraft and Mrs. Philip Dahlhouser went to Lansing Sunday to attend several days sessions of the Form Women's Week, guests while there at Mrs. Harry Maatsch's. Miss Elizabeth Smith, who is a summer student at the University of Michigan, was home to attend the wedding Saturday of Miss Dorothy Mead and Robert J. Anderson. Miss Edna Brumm, tames and John Bigler of Kalamazoo spent from Fri­ day to Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brumm. Prof, and Mrs. Bigelow came Sunday, and they returned with them. S. H. Lowery and daughter Zola of Lansing and the son, Elmo Lowery, and wife of Frost's Comers called Monday night on Mrs. Francis Kaiser and baby daughter at Pennock hospi­ tal, Hastings. Mrs. Ralph Olin was taken ill of appendicitis Saturday while on duty at the Thompson grocery store, and that night was operated upon at Pen­ nock hospital, Hastings. She is re­ ported to be doing nicely. Dr. and Mrs. Will Stout of Lansing had dinner Sunday with her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hamil­ ton. and their daughter who had been visiting at the Hamilton home, re­ turned to Lansing with them. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon French, their daughters, Ellen and Sally, and Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Blum of Bay City were visitors Saturday afternoon at Mrs. G. W. Gribbin’s, and Sally re­ mained with her grandmother. Mrs. Nelson Abbott of Marshall, Mrs. C. J. Colon of New York City and Mrs. Ralph McNitt and daughter of Okemos called Monday on their cousins, Mrs. G- W. Gribbin and Mrs. Alda Lewis, and aunt, Mrs. H. E. Downing. THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1W Mrs. Laura Showalter spent Sun- I Mrs. Sue Boyles is on the sick list. j* z"it a i Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall were day at home. Judge and Mrs. R. R. McPeek are;j at Battle Creek Sunday. .3 Ira Mapes of Bellevue called at the on an eastern trip. Louise Showalter has been ill sev- ’ home of Mrs. Caroline Brooks Mon­ era! flays with tonsilitis.. <CASH ONLY—One week. 25o; two day. Wiree weeks. 70c; four Mrs. Leona Lykins helped Mrs. Me- weeks. ’weeks, 50c; Walter Vickers spent Sunday at 90c; five weeks, U; for mini­ the farm with Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Ussa Roe with her work one day last jmum of 25 words. More than 25 Kenyon. week. iwords, 1c per word; six words to line, Mall orMr. and Mrs. E. B. Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ehret of Lan- 'enunt each figure a word. Sunday visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Roy sing called at Fordyce Showalter's ’ Saturday. i Brumm s. Mrs. Margaret Downing of Lans­ Richard Purchis of Detroit Is visit­ ing called at Mrs. Caroline Brooks’ ing in the home of his grandparents, For Sale—Alfal/a bay on the ground. Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Purchis. Fannie Woodard, Nashville. 3-c Miss Gladys Eddy spent Monday Miss Nedra Smith of Battle Creek For Sale—4 houses, price reasonable. with her sister. Mrs. Burr Phillips, returned home Sunday after spending E. L. Schantz, Administrator. 8-4p and family. a couple of weeks with Norma Biggs. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Perkins of Dr. O. O. Mater and family and ries, King variety. You may pick Grand Rapids were Sunday guests of Kenneth Ackley left Thursday morn­ your own. Glenn Howell, R. 3, Hiram Perkins. ing for Traverse City for the Cherry Nashville. 3-p Marie Tarbell of Battle Creek is Festival. . visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Harrison Green and Charles Everts ’ Mrs. Perry Cazier. ' of Charlotte spent several days last) Wilson Starbuck and Rufus Willis week with their grandmother, Mrs. For Rent—Stall in clean garage, of Indiana spent Friday night- with Henrietta Deller. h per month. Inquire The News. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Lykins. Mrs. Sylvia Yeider of Paw Paw ■ 51-tf Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell and visited her brothers. Porter and An-’ Huckleberries. Russell Evans marsh. family were Friday evening callers at sei Kinne, and families, also Hastings 1-2 ml. north, 1 mi. east of Assyria. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Smith’s. cousins last week. 2-3c Mr. rnd Mrs. Hubert Tarbell and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Biggs and dau- Huckleberries—Russell Evans marsh, family of Lansing spent the week gther Frances and their friends, Mr. 1-2 mi. north, 1 mi. west of Assy­ end with Mr. and Mrs. Perry Cazier. and Mrs. Vern Woodrig of Hastings, 3-4c ria. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mason and fam­ spent Sunday at Grand Haven. Clair Brooks of Flint spent the Man Wanted—For Rawleigh Route of ily of Battle Creek called on their 800 families. Write today. Raw­ father, Charles Mason. Sunday even­ week end with Mr. and Mrs. Amos leigh, Dept MCG-292-SA. Free­ Wenger. His wife and two children, ing. port, Bl. 52-3p Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Seeley of De­ who spent the past week here, return­ troit spent a few days last week with ed home with him. Floyd Feighner of Hastings accom­ Mr. and Mrs. Victor Jones and famMr. and Mrs. Ralph Shaul of Char­ panied his mother, Mrs. Ella Feigh­ lotte met. the funeral party of Lor­ Uy. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Spinney and ner, to attend the burial of little Lor­ raine Mix at the cemetery here Sun­ children of Flint called on Mr. and raine Mix Sunday, and also called on day, and then called later on Mrs. « Mrs. Victor Jones and family Mon­ friends in Kalamo. Shaul's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mrs. Fred Christman and daugh­ Mix. day. Mrs. Julia Brown visited her dau­ ters, Mrs. Mabie Shoemaker and Miss Mrs. (Dr.) Gardiner of Lake Odes­ ghter, Mrs. Wendell Potter, and fam Thelma, of Waterville, Ohio, spent sa, who was operated upon for appen­ ily at Vermontville a few days last several days last week with Mr. and dicitis at the Pultz hospital on Mon­ Mrs. Daniel Gariinger. week. day July 15, left the hospital Sunday Mrs. Eva Hamilton and grandson, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Liebhauser and for Dr. Gardiner’s parental home at Clarence Serijan of Middleville, spent daughter Helen are enjoying a two lensing, where she was to spend a Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Alice months' trip through the west. They week before going to her home at will visit their son Charles, who is Lake Odessa. Comstock. x Mr. and Mrs. Carl MaDan, Donald stationed in California with the navy. A dozen members of the old Char­ Parents of Mrs. Mary Ann Deller, lotte Athletic club, football team of McIntyre and boy friend were callers of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes Sunday whose 95th birthday was noted on the late 90’s, held their annual reun­ The News’ first page last week, were ion Sunday at Deak Lane’s houseboat afternoon. Mrs. Mary Downs and lady friend Mr. and Mrs. George Dilbahner, in­ at Morgan Park. Thomapple lake. of Battle Creek were supper guests stead of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Dilbahn­ This team brought honor and glory to of Mr. and Mrs. East Latting Satur­ er. Charlotte in the early days of semi­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Feighner and professional football.—Charlotte Re­ day evening. Mrs. Henrietta Hill and son Ken­ children, Jean, Phyllis, Doris and publican-Tribune. neth of Hastings called on Mr. and Charles, returned to their home in Mrs. Charles Ayers and family Sat­ Detroit Friday afternoon, after visit­ ing their mother. Mrs. Ella Feighner, urday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Jones and fam­ last week. FRIENDS ily spent the week end with Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gariinger return­ Kate Spinney and Miss Lottie Thomp­ ed Tuesday from northern Michigan, Your Legal Printing will where they had visited the former’s kins in Assyria. be greatly appreciated by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher of brother, W. F. Gariinger, at Cadillac, us; our rates are the same Woodland were supper guests of Mrs. and visited the large cherry orchards Bina Palmerton and Mrs. Caroline at Traverse City and other places. as others. Help your home Brooks Saturday. Mrs. Abbie Fry of Waterville, Ohio, paper by asking to have Miss Clara Jacob of Pittsburgh, went with them. Mrs. Fry is Mrs. printing done here. Pa., is spending the week with her Garlinger’s sister. cousin, Mrs. Clyde Hamilton, who met her at Hastings Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes, Mrs. Carrie Johnson, Mrs. Ola Feighner, and Marquita and Barbara Swift were in Hastings last week Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock and Make your Headquarters at the daughter Alice Elaine, Mrs. Alice Pennock and Mrs. Elizabeth Shull spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Shull in Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Hall of Bat­ tle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller Sunday afternoon, and they all Meals reasonable, and a good, cool place to rest visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Norton later in the day. "■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I | CLASSIFIED : : Homecomers Commercial Hotel ❖ A | | I THE NEWS $1.00 PER YEAR X ❖ Y o Want Ads Bring Results | <► | ♦ �New. in Brief ... ...... .......... nsr,*s. Hugh Hickok Passes George E. Coats, 75, At His Home In Olivet i Dies At Coats drove with th* home folks. Mrs. Wm. Miller was in Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith were Ruby- Penfold is caring for the Sunday afternoon guests at Ernest Methodist Episcopal Church. H ecox‘8. Axel Mix children. Myron E, Hoyt, Pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Simons of Battle Home-Coming Sunday, Jul^ 28. Mr. and Mrs- Axel Mix and son Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Burr 10: 30 a. m.. Morning worship ser­ Arthur were in Battle Creek Tuesday, j Phillips and family Sunday. vice. Special music by the choir. The Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Liebhauser •pent Sunday with relativea at Jack-1 - *T end. Mra. Duff Eddy and fam- sermon will be delivered by Rev. j ily were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Geosge Wright, former pastor, W’hc will also speak at the Union service Mrs. Bert Felton of Battle Creek and Mrs. Burr Phillips and family. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Hoogestegan and in the afternoon at the park. spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Er­ 11: 45 a. m., Church school session. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sinke of Grand nie Miller. 'Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bitgood and Rapids were Sunday guests of Mr. Mrs. George Evans, Acting Supt. son Raymond were in Hastings Tues­ and Mrs. Clarence Welch and family. Nashville Evangenlical Church. day afternoon. Mildred Weeks, daughter of ’MrPreaching by Rev. Gibson at 10:00 Pearl Penfold is assisting Mrs. Har­ and Mrs. Leland Weeks, was taken old King of Vermontville, commenc­ very seriously ill with appendicitis Sunday school at 11 a. m. ing work Tuesday. Tuesday morning, and was operated League at 6:30 p. m. Mrs. George Harvey and Mrs. Alice upon at the Pultz hospital. Preaching by Rev. Woodward at Hadsell spent Tuesday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Dean, George Mjs. Esther Kennedy. and Miss Effa Dean, Mrs. Elwin Nash 7:30 p. m. Rev. C. C. Gibson, a former Nash­ Mr. and Mrs. Al. Kleckner of Grand and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kellogg at­ Rapids and friend spent Saturday ev­ tended the funeral of a cousin in ville pastor and now Financial Secre­ tary for the Michigan Conference, has ening at Chancey Hicks'. Hastings Monday afternoon. consented to bring the morning mes­ Dr. David Conley of Streator, HL, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bitgood and visited his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. son Raymond returned home Monday sage. Rev. L. F. Woodward is in charge Conley, Monday afternoon. after spending the past two weeks Mrs. Wm. Miller. Mrs. Boyd Olson with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Per­ of the Lansing Evangelical congrega­ tion. He is bringing vocal and in­ and daughter Mary were in Lake ry VanTuyl, in Yankee Springs. strumental music to supplement his Odessa Tuesday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Miller and dau­ Mrs. Roy Smith and Mrs. F. F. Ev­ ghter Shirley Jean returned home evening address. Rev. Elmer Pritchard, Pastor. erts visited Mrs. Tina Heckatom at Sunday evening after spending the Battle Creek Monday afternoon. week end with her parents, Mr and Baptist Church. Mrs. Wm. Miller, Mrs. Fred Miller Mrs. Bert Felton of Battle Creek. We Morning worship at 10 a. m. and Mrs. Wm. Mater were in Battle Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Elgin are expecting Rev. Arthur Longfield Creek Saturday on a business trip. Mead of Morgan, on Sunday, July 21, a former pastor, to speak at the Porter Kinne recently finished ; an 8 pound boy, who has been named painting two residences in Maple Harry Allen. Mrs. Ernest Young of morning service. 11:15 a. m.. Sunday school. Grove, for Roy Morgenthaler and his Ravenna is caring for her daughter Prayer and Bible study Thursday father. and babe. Mrs. Tom Powers and two sons of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague and evening at 7:30. A cordial invitation is extended to West Vermontville spent last Thurs­ grandson Hugh spent Sunday with day with her mother, Mrs. Phoebe Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Crabb at Crystal all who do not attend church else­ where. White, and family. Lake. Miss Esta Feighner of Grand Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hickman are Rapids was also a visitor at the Church Of The Nuzarene. entertaining her brother and family Crabb home. Camp meeting at Indian Lake camp fiom the west and who are touring Mrs. Harry Barber and children, continues ail this week. A great place the eastern states. Harry,, Jr., and Dolores Dawn, of * Mra Edith Hills. Mrs. Winifred Lansing are spending the week with to spend your vacation. Annual dis­ Curtis and Mrs. Elizabeth Carey of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will trict NYPS convention in the young Royal Oak were Sunday night guests Shupp. They are here to attend the people's tabernacle all day Saturday this week. of Mrs. Cora Parks. Home-Coming festivities. The Woman’s Missionary society Little Mary Wells of Grand Rapids Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mix and Mr. and has returned to her home from the Mrs. Harry Mix attended the funeral district annual convention in the big tabernacle Monday, the 29th, all day. U. of M. hospital, where she under­ Sunday of little Lorraine Mix at Hast­ went a final operation. ings. Mrs. John Ames of Hastings with a great missionary rally in the Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Stowe of stayed with little Barbara Jean Mix in evening, with returned missionaries and Dr. J. G. Morrison as special Midland and sister, Miss Evelyn Rob­ the absence of her parents. inson of Hartford, were guests of Miss Fay Conley and wife spent the speakers. The district Assembly convenes Edith Parks Sunday afternoon. week end with their parents, Mr. and beginning Wednesday Sunday callers at the F. F. Everts Mrs. George Conley. They all spent next week home were Mrs. F. L. T. Bidelman Sunday afternoon with their unUe, morning and continuing over the .and friend. Mrs. Shaffer, of Detroit, David Troyer, at Sunfield . The latter week end. For the local church services, there and Mrs. Ed. Woodard of Charlotte. is nearly 93. and lives alone. Cleo Maxson of Dowling called on Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham and will be prayer service Thursday ev­ his grandmother, Mrs. Esther Ken­ family recently returned from Fre­ ening at 7:30 in the church. “Pray nedy, Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Bob mont, where they visited Mrs. Gra­ without ceasing" is a timely exhor­ Arnold of Middleville was a caller al- ham's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Judson tation. “If ye love the world, the love of the Father is not in you.” Bassett, and brother, Albert Bassett, Billy Wells who has spent a couple and family, and called on other rela­ "Men ought always to pray.” Sunday Bible school at 10 a. m. of weeks* vacation with his grand­ tives. Morning worship service at 11 a. parents. returned to his home at Mr. and Mrs. Clark E. Wells of Grand Rapids Saturday night with Charlotte, Mrs. Alice Hollenbeck and m., with an appropriate message, either by an out of town minister or his Aunt Edith. Miss Ora Hallenbeck of Pontiac made by the pastor. pleasant calls on their cousins, Mr. NYPS at 6:30 p. m. Join this and Mrs. Leonard C. Davis, west of faithful group of young people in this town, and Mrs. Ella Taylor, Sunday most interesting service. afternoon and evening. Evening servta®, at 7:30 p. m. Ev­ Mrs. Anna Maxson, Mrs. Gladys eryone invited to attend all of these Kellogg and daughter Elinor, Mrs. services. You will always hear a Esther Kennedy and Mrs. Ansel Kingospel message and find a hearty ne were in Hastings Tuesday. They welcome. ' called on Mrs. Elsie Kenyon, and she Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. accompanied her mother home, on ac­ count of the illness of her niece, Mil­ Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. dred Weeks. North—Morning worship at 10.00. Walter VanNocker, son of Ernest Sunday school, Blanche Roberts, VanNocker of Lansing, is suffering Supt., at 11:00. Sunday evening ser­ from severe laceration received whll vice at 8:00. Prayer meeting Thurs­ putting a glass in a car door. He is in a very weak condition frem loss of day evening at 8:15. South—Sunday school. Dale Sponblood, and has bad two blood transfu­ seller, Supt at 10:30. Morning wor­ sions. At the present time there is ship at 11:30. Prayer meeting Wed­ some hope of his recovery. nesday evening at 8:00. George Hoffman, Jr., is spending Rev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. a week’s vacation at Herrington's cottage at Clear lake. Mr. and Mrs. Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. George Hoffman, Miss Velma Hoff­ Rev. Don Carrick, Pastor. man Miss Clair of Detroit, and Geo. Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. Kelsey of Coldwater spent a few days there during the week and Merle Christian Endeavor at 7:30 p. m. Hoffman of Cleveland, Ohio, is Subject: How Selfishness Reacts up­ pected this week end. on Us. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 8.00 p. m. More than thirty people attended the C. E. business meeting at the Hecker home last Tuesday evening. Little Joyce Phloeg, only 5 years old, of Grand Rapids, who has learned a Bible verse beginning with each letter of the alphabet to the letter K, repeated them to us during opening hour of our Sunday school on Sunday morning a week ago. ‘“Truth" is the subject of the Les­ son-Sermon in all Christian Science churches throughout the world on Sunday, July 28. Among the Bible citations is this passage (Matthew 7:7-8): "Ask, and it shall be given you; seek, and ye shall find; knock, and it shall be op­ ened unto you: For every one that asketh receiveth; and be that seeketh tindeth; and to him that knocketh it| shall be opened." Correlative passages to be read from the Christian Science textbook. "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ clude the following (p. 322): "It is easier to desire Truth than to rid one’s self of error. Mortals may seek the understanding of Christian Science, but they will not be able to glean from Christian Science the facts of being without striving for them. This strife consists in the en­ deavor to forsake error of every kind and to possess no other consciousness but good." Native Of Assyria Died At Bedford Mrs. Ella M. Bird, 81, Daughter Of Leroy And Carissa Baldwin Cumings. Mrs. Ella M. Bird. 81, Bedford, and native of Assyria, died at her home on July 17 after being confined to her bed since a fall on June 29. She had been in ill health for several years and the past two years her sister, Mrs. Bessie Shepherd of Assyria, had cared for her. Her fall occurred in the absence of her sister, who had gone to Assyria, and while no bones were broken she was confined to her bed from that time. Mrs. Bird was bom Oct. 14, 1853. in Assyria, a daughter of Leroy Cum­ ings, native of Rochester N. Y., and Carissa Baldwin Cumings, native of Michigan. She was the widow of Marshall P. Bird, who died on May 13. Immediate survivors are three sons, two sisters, Mrs. Bessie Sheppard of Assyria and Mrs. Pearl Pratt of Au­ rora, Neb.; two brothers, Griffin and Peter Cumings of Assyria township: seven grandchildren and four great­ grandchildren. NORTH KALAMO. By Mrs. A. E. Cottrell. (Last week's letter.) Mrs. Addle Price, mother of Mrs. Cecile Frey died at her home in Nash­ ville Thursday. Funeral services were held at the Kalamo church Sunday afternoon, Rev. G. D. Chase officiat­ ing. Mr. and Mrs. Len Feighner were Tuesday evening dinenr guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cottrell. Ira Crook of Monroe City, Mo., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey, called here by the death of his half­ sister, Mrs. Adelia Prive. Dr. D. S. Conley and Mrs. Conley of Streator, Ill., who have been spend­ ing the past ten days with their bro­ ther, A. E. Cottrell, and family, left Monday to visit relatives in Maple Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cottrell and Jean and Dr. and Mrs. D. S. Conley were in Jackson Thursday where they were dinner guests of their nephews, Deane and Albert Chambers, and families, and supper guests of their nephews. Claude and Royal Parshall, and called on their sister, Mrs. Nellie Maze. George Frey received a broken leg when kicked by a horse last week. Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rockwell were Mr. and Mrs. George Rockwell of Carmel. Mr. and Mra. A. E. Cottrell and Jean and Dr. and Mra. D S. Conley visited their sister. Mrs. Lola Stan­ field, and niece, Mrs. Belva York, and family in Lansing Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Leroy Rickel of St Joe were here for the funeral of the former's mother, Mra. Adelia Price, and were guests of their sister, Mra. Frank Frey, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Galen Cottrell enter­ tained for dinner Sunday in honor of Dr. D. S. Conley's birthday Dr. and Mrs. Conley and Mr. and Mra. A. E. Cottrell and Jean. Callers were Mr. and Mra. Walter Grant of Kalamo, Mrs. Florence Cox and Margaret of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs.* Frank Lamb and Mr. and Mra. Erwin Chase and three children of Lansing. First Church of Christ, Scientist, Mr. and Mra. Preston. Mrs. Ethel Corner Church and Center Streets, Beach of Northville and Mr. and Mra. Hasting*. Tracy of Birmingham were called Sunday. July 28, 1935 . here by the death of their step-moth­ Services: 10:30 a. m. er, Mra. Adelia Price, and were guests Subject: ••Truth." ’ of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey. Sunday school at 9 a. m. Pupils Miss Beatrice Frey will present her received up to the a*. °< twenty I pupU< jn a piano recital at the Katayears. | mo church next Sunday at 2 p. m. The The Wednesday evening eervlcee at. publlc cordially invited. 7:45 includes testimonies of healing i___________________ through Christian Science. | —A new fruit packing and grading Reading room in church building plant has been established near Port­ open Wednesday and Saturdays from land to be operated by Anderson & 2 io 5 p. m.. where the Bible and au- Cochrane, growers and buyers of may be read, borrowed or purchased, ducera in that section, having a 65a rtta apples. grapes and peaches. Vermontville Twp. Resident Nearly j Coals Grove Was Named For Father; 40 Years; Returned To Walton, His Had Been In Failing Health Birthplace, In 1919. Four Yean. Hugh Hickok, a member of one of the old pioneer families of .Eaton county, and a former well known res­ ident .of Vermontville township and father of Ward Hickok, passed away July 16 at his home in Olivet village, at the age of 69. Death was due to paralysis, and followed a three weeks illness. Deceased was the only son of Wil­ liam Hickok, and his mother was a sister of Mrs. John Andrews of Nash­ ville. His father's father, James William Hickok came to Walton township from New York state in 1836 and took up a farm from the government and this farm home on the north Bellevue road was one of the five in which the Olivet college colony was entertained when the party arrived from Oberlin early in 1844. Hugh Hickok was bom on the Hickok farm June 9, 1866, and at the request of his mother, who was then very ill, was taken in charge by her mother. Two months after his birth his mother died and he continued to live with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Butterfield, also of Wal­ ton. When he was eight, he went to Charlotte to stay with an uncle, Isaac Hickok, who had the distinction of being the first white male child bom in the township. Then as a lad of 15, the deceased was given into the care of an aunt, Mrs. A. W. Phillips of Ver­ montville township. On June 22, 1892, he married Violet Muir of Vermontville township, and lived there on what is now the home farm of Ward Hickok, until 1919, when Mr. and Mrs. Hickok went to Walton, residing for three years on one of the Hickok farms on the north Bellevue road. Then in January, 1922, his father died and Hugh Hick­ ok and family went to Olivet to re­ side in the family home on Main St., where his death occurred. Immediate survivors are the widow and three sons, Leslie Hickok of Wal­ ton, Gale Hickok of Bellevue town­ ship and Ward Hickok of Vermont­ ville township: one daughter, Mrs. Rosalie Smith of Chicago Heights, Ill., and seven grandchildren. Funeral services were held from ‘ the residence in Olivet at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon, with Rev. Mark Gordon Ingraham, pastor of the Con-, gregatlonal church officiating, and burial at Olivet cemetery. Card Of Thanks. To the friends and neighbors and to all who assisted us in any way in the illness and passing of our mother and grandmother Mrs. Cora J. French, and to the different organizations for their lovely floral tributes, we wish to express our deep-felt appreciation. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bassett and children. Warren Love and children. p —Robert Connor, 17 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Connor, Hast­ ings, was killed in a motor car acci­ dent south of Grand Rapids. George Edward Coats, 75, son of George W. Coats, for whom Coats Grove was named, died at his home at Coats Grove July 17. A promi­ nent farmer, he had been in ill health for four years. Mr. Coats was bom in Ottawa Co. March 11, 1850, and came to Coats Grove with his father. Five genera­ tions of the family have lived in the same home at Coats Grove. Immedftite survivors are a daugh­ ter. Mrs. Mildred M. Helse of Wood­ land; one son, George C. Coats of Ccats Grove; four sisters, Mrs. E. Davenport and Mra. E. M. Hall of Woodland. Mra. Harriet Boyce of Champaign, BL, and Mrs. Alice Cl ease of Coats Grove; seven grand­ children and one great-grandchild. Funeral services -were held Friday from the home. The state has become a nagging rooming house keeper to inmates of its prisons. Auditor General John J. O'Hara launched enforcement of the Delano bill, designed to make every prisoner in a state prison, with vul­ nerable property, to pay his own keep. He sent a questionnaire to ev­ ery state prison requiring every in- ' mate to list his property holdings. Nervous Fatigue Quickly and surely overcome with MUL-SO-LAX. A scientific specific for constipation. Stomach disorders, Gas, Headaches, Piles. Builds up your vigor, increases disease resist­ ance. Get genuine MUL-SO-LAX, guaranteed, at any drug store. DWIN? ILLS INSECTS IN HOUS€ IND CARDEN _ q. Flies! Flies! The season is on, and we have the ammunition to • kill these pesky insects. We have sprays for both the house and barn, which excell in quality as well as price. Have your tried our best FLY SPRAY for your Dairy Cattle’ Satisfaction guaranteed. Bring your can for bulk KODAK FILM DEVELOPED 25c—8 prints and beautiful oil painted enlargement. Also val­ uable coupon on 8x10 hand painted enlargement--------—25c Quick service. Guaranteed work Clip this ad and mail it with your film to JANESVILLE FILM SERVICE Janesville, Wia Individual attention to each E66 picture.48-1 FLY SPRAY 65c Gal. Save with Safety at VON W. FURNISS The REXALL Store W. J. LIEBHAUSER We will make up WINDOW or PORCH SCREENS to measure, and use Galvanized or Copper Screen, 16 mesh. SCREEN DOORS made up in regular sizes. Also Combination DOORS. COAL and COKE PK J. Liebhauser Phone: Office 75 Prompt Service House 65 �BaJ-ryvOle Watch for the-date of the next ice cream social. Mra. L. A. Day and little Eloise Loth had their tonsils removed Tues­ day at their home. Eloise is fine, but her mother’s throat is not healing ao quickly arid she b stxa confined to her bed. Heber Foster and Ernie Skidmore . played with Postum band at Traverse City Friday at tne Cherry Festival returning Saturday. They visited Interlochen, the national music camp. Dora and Betty Foster, Kenneth Sage and Lloyd Elliston attended the young people’s meeting at Harmony Chapel, near Wakelee Sunday. Mrs. Zora Shepardson of Bakers­ field Calif., who is visiting her broth­ er Heber Foster, for the summer, spent the week end with Mrs. Lyons of Banfield. Mrs. VanDoren and Ashley and / gnes Foster went to Gull lake Sunday afternoon, where Mrs. VanDoren vis­ ited with an aunt she had not seen for many years. Clayton Wlllitts of Detroit was home Sunday. Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Wlllitts and baby and Mr. Snyder and family of Evanston. JJ1., visited at Rev. J. J. WiUltts. and Thursday went on north for a fishing trip for their vacation. Mrs. Wlllitts and Helen kept the baby with them. Raymond Wlllitts, who has been spending a few weeks with his grand­ parents. returned to his home in Lan­ sing Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox were Sunday guests of their son Kenneth and wife. Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox spent Friday with her parents. Mr. and Mra. E. Thompson of Coats Grove, and at­ tended Mr. Coats’ funeral. Mrs. Anna DeVine, who has been spending the past ten days with her daughter, Mrs. Walker, in Chesaning, returned to her home here Monday. Mrs. Walker brought her home and spent the day with relatives. Mrs. Mary Neal has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. E. Olmstead.in Nashville while Mrs. DeVine was away. SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. By Miss Grace Sheldon. (Last week’s letter.) Betty Warner visited her aunt, Net­ tie Hager, part of last week. Eric Sledder visited friends in Mid­ land part of last week. Miss Madelyn Smith of West Ver­ montville helped Mrs. Cecil Curtis part of last week. Don Duncan of Woodland is help­ ing his aunt Mrs. Ora Lehman. Mrs. Ednah Black of Hastings is visiting her sons, Bernard and HowMiss Betty Hecker was a guest at the Geo. Robinson home in N. Odessa part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Chase of Coats Grove spent Saturday night with her parents, Mr. and £frs. Ora Elbe Ackley is suffering with some broken ribs as a result of being kick­ ed by a horse. Mesdames Mary Yank and Lulu Rowlader visited the latter’s son George and family in Lansing Wed­ nesday. Mrs. Wm. Gehman of Vermontville and guests, Msedames McCarty and Ross, called at the J. A. Frith home Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Minnie Hager and granddau­ ghter, Iris Surine of Nashville, spent part of last week at the Dorr Everett home. The Hager- Misner school reunion will be held at the Hager school yard Satuniay, July 20. Potluck dinner. All who are interest are urged to at­ tend. NORTH IRISH STREET. By George Fiebach. (Last week's letter.) Look not every man on his own things, but every man also on the things of others. Phil. 2:4. Richard Hickey sold a horse to Dorr Everett last week. Jerry Dooling sold a horse to John­ son & Jarvis recently. Frances Childs and George Fiebach were at Marion Swift’s on the county line Sunday evening. The Hager school reunion will be held at the school house July 20. George Fiebach has purchased a horse of Dale Foote. Mr. and Mrs. Max Mdler and Bev­ erly of Nashville, Mr. and Mra. R. E. Hall were Sunday evening callers at: the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Nor-■ North Kxlamo Br Mr». A. E Cottrvn Miss Beatrice Frey presented her pupils in a piano recital at the Kala­ mo church Sunday afternoon. The platform, upon which were two pi­ anos, represented a garden of flow­ ers with lattice work and .hollyhocks and ferns. TheJtohbwing program was ■given:....Piano duet. Norwegian Hunters March, Jean Cottrell, Galla Perry; piano solo, Hasten Little Shep­ herd, Betty Hickok: piano solo. Good-bye, Old Year. Louise Lund­ strum: two piano novelette. Blue Dan­ ube waltzes, Jean Cottrell, Geraldine Lundstrum; piano solo, Criss Cross. Marjone Robinson; piano solo, Good Little Eva, Lou Elda Frey: vocal se­ lection, Dr. Stewart Lofdahl; piano solo, The Rabbit Revels and Romps Away, William Lowe; piano solo, Sol­ diers Approach and March Away, Maxine Parmele; piano solo, Butter­ cup Days, Kathleen Mikesell; piano solo, Sylvan Valley Waltz, Margaret Robinson; two pianos, Eight hand Mu­ sette, Jean Cottrell, Gaila Perry, Ger­ aldine Lundstrum and Miss Frey; pi­ ano selections. Recreation Waltz. Three O’clock, Dorothy Hickok; piano solo. Red Rose Waltz, Ruth Rock­ well: piano solo. Old Mill Wheel, Mar­ ilyn Permele; piano solo. Wooden Shoe Dance. Margaret Briggs; piano duet. Water Nymphs Waltz, Maxine Par­ mele, Marilyn Parmele; piano solo. Rosy Lips, Gaila Perry; piano solo. Flower Song. Geraldine Lundstrum: piano solo. Harp Echoes, Jean Cot­ trell; vocal selections. Dr. Stewart Lofdahl. Little Miss Carla Weyant and Barbara Ann Southern are pupils but are recovering from measles, sa were unable to appear on the pro­ gram. Southwest Sunfield. By Grace L. Sheldon Mrs. Florence Atheam of Sparta visited friends in this vicinity over Sunday. The Forrest Hager family were in Charlotte Saturday evening. Richard Pennington of Lake Odes­ sa visited friends in this neighborhood part of last week. Bom to Mr. and Mrs? E. D. Frith. Tuesday, July 16, a son. The Claude Cox family visited friends at Duck lake Sunday. Verd Rumfield and children, Eliza­ beth and Robert of E. Sunfield, were dinner guests at the O. C. Sheldon home Friday. Madelyn Smith of W. Vermontville and Betty Warner spent last week at the Forrest Hager home. Mrs. Florence Dean of Chester cared for Mrs. Frith and baby part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin A th earn of Levering called on Mrs. Viola Hecker and other friends here last week. At the Kilpatrick school reunion held at Sawdy*s landing. Saddlebag lake, Saturday, it was voted to hold the reunion in 1936 in Emmet county where so many of the pupils live. The O. C. Sheldon farifily were en­ tertained at the Perry Barnum home in Berlin Sunday in honor of Mrs. Sheldon’s and Clare Barnum’s birth­ days. The Dorr Everett family attended the Rupe family reunion in Lansing Sunday. Mabel. Charles and George Dean spent last week with their grandpar­ ents and aunt Southwest Maple Grove Enos Walton, for many years a resident of Ashland, Ohio, but former­ ly of this community was buried Mon­ day afternoon in the Wilcox cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sponseller and family called on Mrs. Sponseller's mother, Mra Furlong, north of Nash­ ville, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Harding spent Sunday in Cassopqlis. They were ac­ companied as far as Glenwood by Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ball, who spent the day with Mr. Ball's parents. Merton, son of Mr. and Mra Claud Hoffman, is recovering from having an abscess on his hip opened and drained last week Wednesday. The C. C. C. (Clean Canning club) met with their leader, Mra Grace Mack, Wednesday afternoon. Mis Coburn, of the County Agent's of­ fice, and Miss Campbell of East Lans­ ing were present also. Mi. Mid Mrs. Donald Mead are the proud parents of a son. who came to take up his abode with them Sunday morning. » ■ Mr. and Mrs. Young of Ravenna were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mead Sunday. Mr. Young returned home Monday morning, and Mrs. Young regained to care for her dau­ ghter and little son. Mrs. Chancey Hicks and daughter Dorothy of Nashville were callers at the Harrington home Thursday after­ noon.. Miss Dorothy Mead was married to B. Anderson Saturday at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Mead. Congratulations. Glenn Webb of St Louis, Mo., and Vida Sherman of Grand Rapids, also Robert Hendershott and Virgilene Wood of Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harrington Wednesday evening. Harold and Garnet Webb returned home Sunday after spending a week with their sister Opal of Battle Creek. Mrs. J. P. Clegg of Battle Creek is back from Daytona Beach, Fla, and is passing her vacation with Mrs. Millie Flury. Ruby Webb of Dowling spent the week end with the home folks. Shores District Woodbury By Miss Rose Eckardt. Virginia Walker of Jackson is vis­ iting her uncles during the vacation. Miss Pearl Maloney of Mass. Mich., visited her friend, Helena Schuler, last week. Miss Olga Eckardt entertained her brother, L. F. Eckardt, and wife of Grand Rapids at a birthday dinner 1st Wednesday: also her brother Fred and son Robert, over Sunday. Miss Olga Eckardt visited Mrs. John Rausch of Nashville last Friday. Mra. S. C. Schuler and daughter Helena and Miss Pearl Maloney of Mass were in Grand Rapids Thursday. Rev. L. F. Woodward of Lansing and his members to the number of 60 had charge of the services at the Evangelical church Sunday evening. Little Miss Mrilyn Eckardt cele­ brated her 6th birthday on July 19th. She was given a surprise party, con­ sisting of her school teacher and eight little schoolmates. Ice cream, cake and candy were served, and Marilyn received many nice little gifts. Northeast Castleton (By Mra. Aide Staup) Gloria Jones who has been visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mra. Sam Gutchess, has returned to her home in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Steinke of Detroit spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Staup spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. James Heney of Hastings. Mra. Altie Staup and Marian Jane spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mra. J. H. Boyles of Vermontville. West Vermontville Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Mahar attend­ ed a Church' picnic Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer in Maple Grove. T. L. Northrup, Wm. and LaVance Northrup and Mrs. Gladys Dean motored to Kent City Sunday after cher- Mrs. Albert Ostroth and grandson, Mrs. Cleve St row accompanied Mrs. Donald Ostroth of Detroit, attended Lulu Morgan to Charlotte Thursday church at North Maple Grove Sunday and called on her aunt there. Mr. and Mrs Scott Taylor and son morning. of Lansing spent Sunday with Mr. family returned from Ohio Saturday. and Mrs. Roy Weeks. Mrs. Meta Rickie spent Sunday Congratulations are in order for with Mr. and Mra. Ernest Offiey. put under bis granary. in ^\ichigan By Sirs. John Rupe Mrs. Richard Brodbeck and baby. Miss Elizabeth Ann, came to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dil’snbeck, last Saturday, from Pennock hospital. Mrs. Brodbeck’s aunt, Mrs. Rose Vanderauwera, is caring for mother and babe. They are getting along nicely. Mrs. Leo Guy is helping Mrs. John Rupe with her berries. The Misses Dorothy Edmonds and Alice Fisher and Mrs. Sylvia Rupe spent Tuesday in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. John Springet spent Tuesday at the John Rupe home, wnile Mrs. Rupe was away. Miss Dorothy Edmonds went north Thursday to the cherry orchards with Dr. O. O. Mater and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith and chil­ dren called on Mr. and Mrs. Flovd Dillenbeck and family Sunday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe and son, Paul Rupe, and wife attended the Rupe reunion Sunday at Potter Park, Lansing. Mrs. Rose Brnum visited Mrs. Tillie Noban last week. Mr. end Mrs. Leo Guy and family and Mr. and Mrs. E. Matthews and family spent Sunday in Ionia. Dayton Corners By Mrs. Vem Elliston. Anchors r^weigh By Mrs. Mamie Webb Harrington. Miss Marguerite Hynes was in South Haven Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bon West and daugh­ ter were at Kelley Sunday visiting friends. Gordon Rowlader has veen visiting William Hynes. Fred Baas of Hastings and Albridge Parker of Coldwater were a* W. C. Williams' Sunday. Mrs. Olive Hill and daughter Pearl spent Tuesday with Mrs. Owen Hynes. Mr. and Mrs. Theo Kennedy attend­ ed the funeral of Lorraine Mix of Hastings Sunday afternoon. -The state MiUera* The vacation you are planning is almost sure to include, as one of its attractive features, the flash of sun­ light on water—a swimming pool, a stream that invites your rod and line, a lake for sailing or motor-boating. For pleasures of this kind, no part of the globe is more bountifully equipped than your native State of Michigan. Here are some of the finest fishing streams in America; here are lakes of unsurpassed variety—five thousand lakes of every shape and size. You can set up your camp on a pineshaded bank and swim in a lake no larger than a private pool. Or you can weigh anchor in one like an inland sea, letting your sail or outboard motor carry you away from the workaday world—out into a vast expanse of flashing silver and running g < white-caps. w* In addition to water-sports, Michigan provides almost everything the plea­ sure-bent vacationist can desire: Hun­ dreds of miles of highways that increase the joys of touring by automobile; varied scenery; invigorating climate; an endless choice of golf courses. Spend your own vacation in Michi­ gan. Urge its excellent advantages upon your vacationing friends in neighbor­ ing states. By doing so you will in­ crease the pleasure of their holiday. In addition, you will help to promote the popularity and prosperity of your native State. It is for the purpose of doing our share in this promotion that this series of advertisements is being published by the Michigan Bell Telephone Com­ pany, a Michigan organization that prospers only as the citizens of Michigan prosper. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Miss Helen Goodson Ir assisting cation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Irwin with her work. Mrs. John Callahan, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Will Chinn Ingham en­ Let judgment run down as waters, tertained the former's brother and and righteousness as a mighty EVANS DISTRICT. wife of Flint over the week end. stream. Amos 5:24. By Mrs. E. M. Linsley. Preaching at 9 a. m., followed by Miss Regina Gardner is spending Sunday school. The State Highway Department Mr. and Mrs. Jack Maloney, Mrs. three week at Kellogg Camp at Pine launched its $13,028154 highway work lake. Mae Seibert, daughter Carol and Mr. and Mra. L. Z. Linsley and sons relief program Friday. State High­ grandaughter Shirley of Detroit were way Commissioner Murray. D. Van Friday guests at the home of Sam spent Sunday afternoon with their parents Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Linsley, in Wagoner asked contractors to submit Buckmaster. Mr. and Mrs. George Newman end Battle Creek. Mrs. Linsley, who has bids on 12 projects which he estimat­ ed would cost $916,000. The con­ daughter of Detroit spent Sunday been confined to her bed for the past five weeks, is able to be about the tracts will be let August 1. In addi­ with Mr. and Mra. D. W. Irwin. tion to the work relief projects, Van Mra. Lillian Warner and two house. Miss Mabie Roscoe of Nashville Wagoner advertised for bids on five grandsons are visiting Mr. and Mrs. more federal aid projects estimated spent several days last week with Mr. B. Q. Potter in Jackson. to cost $470,000. The total on the Mra. Martha Gunthier of Battle and Mrs. Chas. Fruln. Fred Cosgrove is seriously in with two types of projects for which con­ Creek and Mra. Jim Kline of Assyria visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. pneumonia at the home of his son tracts wUl be let August 3 is $1,386.­ 000. The projects for which bids Glenn near Marshall. W. C. Clark Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Vaughn and were asked Friday include 18147 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Landrige are Miss Maude Callahan, who are em ­ miles of grading and drainage struc­ entertaining their children and grand­ ployed at American Legion hospital, tures on trunk line highways under children of Chicago this week. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weeks and dau­ Battle Creek, are spending their va- the federal aid phase of the program. ghter spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould. Miss Ruth and Clarence Spidle en­ tertained their Sunday school class Friday evening. They enjoyed games. . EVERY WEEK FROM WASHINGTON Ice cream and cake were served. The funeral of Enos Walton of Ash­ Local news—you get it in your favorite borne paper. But you cannot land, Ohio, was held at the Wilcox be equally well informed on national and world affairs without Path­ church Monday afternoon. He was a finder. Think of all that is going on! New industrial developments! former resident of Maple Grove, and The all-important agricultural situation! Acts of Congress! Govern­ h?.d many relatives and friends liv­ mental orders ar.d a thousand other things! But how will this affect you personally—THAT’S WHAT YOUYI GOT TO KNOW. ing here. The true inside story of what goes on at Washington; understandable The young people's Sunday school and reliable information that is so hard to find; the maze of current happenings and fast changing conditions clearly analyzed and explained class was entertained at the home of for you—that is exactly what the Pathfinder will give you. By all means Mr. and Mrs. Vico Spidle Friday evorder Pathfinder with this paper in the club vr**- re ’bare arranged* for your benefit ORDER NOW! The Ladies' Birthday club was en­ tertained at the home of Mrs. Viola Hagerman Friday. Those who at­ tended were Mesdames Gertie Lowell, Sadie Fuller. Etta Gould, Ada Balch Lillian Warner. Libbie Clark, Celia Marshall. Olive McIntyre Edith De$1.50 Boit and Mias CteoU Conklin. Maple Grove The World's Most Interesting Magazine the Most Important Place ■ the World r .THIS PAPER ^ER �the Navy. Truman H. Newberry, ap- Fa*t Ships. The V. S. S. Saratoga. giant naval airplane carrier. In December, 182S in her acceptance trial, off the Cali-1 fomia coast, averaged 34.99 nautical' miles an hour. Her sister ship, the Lexingtos. had averaged 34.8 nauti­ cal miles an hour. Denby, appointed by Harflng to by Coolidge In 1823. 1W>8 an<J New When. Plans j The Battle and Scouting Forces of Elmer Lundberg, president of the the United States fleet are now oper­ ating in the Puget Sound area for the Eaton county Wheat Control associa­ tion. was a Michigan delegate to the summer months. whe^t conference at Washington, D. They StUl KoU And Pitch. On July 16th, eight cruisers of the C., where be assisted in formulating Although steamships have grown, Scouting Force will leave Seattle, the new program under which wheat ■o to speak, larger and larger, longer, Washington, on a visit to Alaska. adjustment payments will be made in deeper and wider—they have not yet the near future. attained a size large enough to over­ A proposed new basis for making On July 20th, the navy group of come the power of the ocean to make chaplains will be headed by Captain wheat adjustment was ten. _ .payments _ them roll and pitch. Edward A. Duff, U. S. Navy, the first tatively approved by the farmer-repCatholic priest to be at the head of resentatlves from principal wheat 8. O. S. states who met with the Agricultural the navy’s chaplain corps. The radio distress call S. O. S. used Adjustment administration officials to by steamships in need of assistance discuss the proposed new wheat con­ Naval History. have no meaning in themselves. The July 15, 1862 — Confederate ram tract. By adjusting the final pay­ letters were selected by the Interna­ Arkansas, Lieut. Brown, ran through ment each year to the actual differ­ tional Radiotelegraph conference at Union fleet to Vicksburg, Miss. ence between the average farm and Lonaon in 1912 because the combina­ July 16, 1862 — Congress created parity prices during the year, the new tion of iota and dashes was so simple grade of rear admiral for flag officers. basis would protect farmers against that even the most Inexperienced ra­ July 16, 1863—U. S. S. Wyoming, decline in price. dio operator would have little difficul­ Captain McDougal, attacked and si­ The delegates considered also the ty in detecting it Previously the dls- lenced Japanese ships and batteries possibility of making adjustment pay­ . tress call had been C. Q. D. at Shimonoseki, forcing the Strait of ments for each year in a single pay­ ment, thus reducing the clerical work the same name. Retirements. July 17, 1812—Constitution, Cap­ necessary in ’ Washington, and mak­ Fifty-six naval officers retired in tain L Hull, off coast of New Jersey, ing it possible to get out checks to the last two months of 1934. escapes British squadron under Com­ farmers without clerical delays caus­ ed by making payments in two in­ mode re Brook. Admiral W. H. Standley, Chief of JJuly 18, 1792—John faul Jones stallments. A single check for a Naval Operations, is the senior naval died in Paris. year's payment would be issued later officer tn the United States navy. July 19, 1812—U. S. S. Oneida suc­ taan the first check but earlier than cessfully resists attempted capture by the second check under the two check The U. S. S. Pennsylvania is the British squadron on Lake Ontario. system. flag ship of the United States fleet, Most of the delegates urged a July 19, 1918—U. S. S. San Diego, and operates with the Battle Force. formerly the California, was blown up tightening up of the restrictions gov­ and sunk off Fire Island, German erning the use of 1 and taken out of Navy Seagoing Forces 3321 Vessels. submarine mine. cultivation under adjustment con­ The seagoing forces of the United tracts. Farmers from the western States navy during the next fiscal Nava] Humor. states especially declared that local year will be composed of 321 vessels Empty. administration became more difficult of all classes. Due to the completion Boot: Say, Pal, what did that as the bars are let down on the use of new vessels and the abolition of x-ray show that the doctor took of of these areas. They favored limit­ the rotating reserve divisions of des­ your head? ing the use of this land strictly to troyers, 15 more vessels will be em­ Ditto: Nothing, so far. summer-fallow, erosion - preventing ployed than are operating in full com­ crops, and to a few forage crops. mission during the present year. Exchange. Opinion was practically unanimous Sea.: Give me a kiss, that county allotment committees The Statute of Liberty, one of the Scotch Lass: No, but I’ll trade should be given discretion to approve most famous landmarks, which stands you. changes in landlord-tenant relation­ at the entrance of New York harbor, ships in order to protect tenants from and which is known to thousands of Girl: I won't stand’being kissed. being deprived of their normal share bluejackets of the U. S. navy, will Seagoing: Okay, baby. Let's sit of the adjustment payments through ^celebrate its 50th birthday on Octo­ down. changes in lease arrangements. ber 28th. Another feature of the new con­ Nit: The girl 1 marry must have a tract which was favored by the rep­ So perfectly^-bfilanced are the huge sense of humor. resentatives is a provision whereby a Wit. Don't worry, she will. propellers of the Cunard White Star farmer signing a contract may desig­ super-liner. Queen Mary, that even a nate a beneficiary entitled to receive Wife: I cook and bake for you and the adjustment payment in the event touch of the finger on the giant blades is enough to set them in mo­ what do I get? Nothing. of the death or disappearance of the Ensign: You’re lucky. I get indi­ signer. tion. ELach of the four propellers weighs thirty-five tons, being the lar­ gestion. This provision has been proposed gest bronze units ever cast mainly in order to care for cases where widows and children who need Chief: Honey, I'd go through any­ adjustment payments badly, and who Two men from the state of Mich­ thing for you. under the present system may en­ Norfolk Mamma: Okay, Chlefie, igan have been appointed to two counter delays in getting the pay­ President’s Cabinets as Secretaries of let’s start with your bankroll. ments. The delegates emphasized that when the original wheat contracts were signed many farmers signed up from patriotic motives, even though it resulted in sharply reduced acre­ ages which are not economically ef­ ficient for them. The new program should allow for adjusting these cas­ Will Your Advertising Be es. the representatives said. They suggested that some acreage allot­ When the Ink Is Dry? ments might be taken from farmers who received allotments larger than normal, or that the adjustments might be made somewhat larger in order that the total wheat acreage of THROWN IN THE GUTTER? the country be kept within reason­ HIDDEN UNDER SHRUBBERY.’ able limits. BLOWN AGAINST A HEDGE’ The representatives urged that the present restrictions in the contract JUST RUBBISH ON THE LAWN? that prohibit assignments of benefit THROWN INTO THE WASTE BASKET? payments be continued, although they CONSUMED BY THE TRASH BURNER? agreed that certain exceptions might be made in the case of agents who manage farms for estates or under similar arrangements. The provision that violators of the Under the reading lamp inside the home—a cherished and INViTeD contract should be subject to the loss member of the family circle? This is where your message will be if of further adjustment payments and inserted in THE NEWS, which is a welcome visitor in thousands of bhould repay the previous year's homes. payments was approved by the pro­ THE NEWS is ORDERED—and is not an unwelcome intruder on ducers. the premise®. It is eagerly awaited by the reader, who desires to keep abreast of the happenings in the county—including news con­ cerning merchandise—prices offered by stores and firms. Nothing The United States Civil Service locally can take its place as an advertising medium and business getcommission has announced open com­ petitive examinations as follows’ results obtained. THE NEWS has reader interest Agent, Antinarcotic Act, $2,606 a ye&i. Bureau of Narcotics, Treasury THE NASHVILLE NEWS Department Applicants must have had certain full-time paid experience NASHVILLE, MICH. PHONE 17 in positions or occupations the duties of which required the investigation of major criminal activities. Poultry aids, $1,440 to $2,006 a THE NASHVILLE NEWS year, Bureau of Animal Industry, De­ partment of Agriculture. will serve your Advertising needs—your Printing Full information may be obtained from the secretary of the United Civil Service Boud at Exam­ needs. Let The News do it, and get good service. States iners at the post office or customhocse in any city which has a post of­ A NEWSY NEWSPAPER - SUBSCRIBE NOW! fice of the first or the second class, or from the United States Civil Service , commission, Washington, D. C. Will It Be Or Will It Be CUT THIS COUPON And mail it with One Dollar for a THE NASHVILLE f Name subscription to For Farmers Day Visitors Will Have To Arrive Early To Ser All Contents And Other Features. Members of every department of the agricultural division at Michigan State college claim that their particu­ lar kinds of experimental work will be most interesting to Farmers Day visitors, Friday, July 26, and it ap­ pears that those who wish to see ell the new work will have to come early in the morning. Draft colts which are on feed trials will be exhibited in the barns south of the river, and some of the best of the mature horses will be shown on the rubber tired farm equipment which will be exhibited. The agricul­ tural engineering department is in charge of the plowing and soil fitting contests by farmer built and by com­ mercial tractors. The farm crops experimental work includes tests with almost every crop grown in the state. The plots of soy beans will attract attention as they contain varieties being tested for adap­ tion to human consumption and oth­ ers for use in manufacturing. Hun­ dreds of potato seedlings are planted in one field in an effort to find a new variety better than any now in use. Reed canary grass and Sudan grass tests will interest many. Flower and vegetable gardens east of the horticultural building form a part of that department’s display for Farmers Day. Orchards and vine­ yards near the gardens will attract the attention of fruit growers of the state. Members of the staff will be at the gardens and orchards to answer any questions about the work being done. Beef calves, a wool exhibit, market classes of lambs, and groups of pigs on feed tria’s will be shown by the animal husbandry department at the sheep and the beef barns. A demon­ stration of the way wool is graded will be given. A one-man sawmill, a log cabin, and the forest nursery are the high points of the things which the fores­ try department is preparing to show. The mill will be in operation so vis­ itors can sue how framing timbers and other lumber can be cut out of logs from the farm woodloL The log cabin is the handiwork of students and members of the forestry depart­ ment and contains many features which could be used by anyone con­ structing such a camp. The dairy department is emphasiz­ ing some experimental work on pas­ ture crops. Fields where a combina­ tion of June grass, rye, alfalfa, and Sudan grass are used to furnish con­ tinuous good pasture will be shown. Talks by members of the department will stress the profit in using a home grown dairy ration. One of the features of the after­ noon. program will be the dedication of a tablet to Professor L. R. Taft, formerly head of the horticultural de­ partment at Michigan State college. Professor Taft is credited with per­ forming the first work with chemical fungicides in the control of orchard pests. He has promised to be present at the ceremony. A parade of equipment which will ahoW the development of apparatus for using sprays and dusts in the con­ trol of insect pests will pass the stands where the afternoon audience Rubber-tired farm will be seated, equipment will follow the spray equipment. The plowing and ground fitting contests will start at 8:30 a. m. in a field across from the State Police bar­ racks on South Harrison Avenue. The site of the aftemon program will be at a location a little west of the usual one on the campus. There is a bet­ ter chance to park cars near this place and more shade for the audience. Director V. R. Gardner will introdcce Wheeler McMillen, editor of Country Home, as the afternoon speaker. Mr. McMillen is an author­ ity on industrial uses for farm pro­ ducts. Music will be furnished by two home talent organizations, a Future Farmers band of 50 pieces and the Manton Com Crackers, youngsters from the Manton high school. The state highway department has estimated that the highway improve­ ment program now officially launched will provide »,000 jobs which would last at least 16 months. State High­ way Commissioner Murray D. Van Wagoner said that with the ordinary labor turnover encountered by con­ tractors at least 42,000 men will have found work at those jobs before the contemplated projects are completed The program is expected to reach its peak next June. • The ctate works progress adminis­ tration outlined a $20,000,000 tenta­ —Instead of being married on Mon­ tive "farm to market” road construc­ day Mixa Dorothy Payne, 18. and tion program. Harry Lynn Pierson. Ropert Stanton. 18. both of Battle Creek, were given a joint funeral. driver A move toward consolidation of iuI state prison industries offices in a sin­ gle department at Lansing was ad­ vanced following a 'meeting of the Michigan prison commission at Ionia. The commission decided to centralize the work in the interests of economy and efficiency. The work now is spread through three state institu­ tions. The contemplated change may reduce the number of positions. The most important problem before the commisrion was that of penal em­ ployment when the Munshaw act goes into effect. The act prohibits sales of prison manufactured goods in retail markets. The effect of this, it was said, will be to practically wipe out the industries in the reformatory at Ionia and in the Marquette prison. A proposal to manufacture an article used by the-state, was advanced by Dr. William Shaw, chairman of the commission. Manufacture of this ar­ ticle would give continued employ­ ment to half the number now work­ ing on present industries. His propos­ al, however, partially conflicts with the Munahaw act and pending settle­ ment of these differences, the commis­ sion declined to reveal what article was proposed. Disposition of the old Jackson prison building was delayed until August when the commission will hold a meeting at Jackson. tha retailer, and the manufacturer alike in this state,*’ a statement Is­ sued by the department read. "Some employers took advantage of the court decision abolishing NRA and went back to cut-throat methods." Doyle said the department has receiv­ ed threats of strikes in upper penin­ sula lumber mills, due to increased work hours, and some industries in western Michigan dropped wage lev­ els and Increased the hours of em­ ployment. People desiring notices and read­ ing matter in The News must not wait until Wednesday morning be­ fore handing in copy. It is abso­ lutely impossible tn publish all the matter handed in frequently on Wednesday morning. Please make an effort to get copy in before 10 a. m., Wednesday, Thanks for your cooperation. ANNOUNCES The state labor department report­ ed increased public buying power and more jobs in Michigan following the abolition of the national recovery act. William F. Doyle, secretary of the department of labor and industry, who has completed a month’s survey of 795 manufacturing plants, said big business has determined to retain the spirit of the act He produced figures showing the average weekly wage of workers in 795 plants was 12.1 per cent higher than for June of 1934, that the total wages paid last month grossed 15.2 per cent more than for the corresponding month of last year, and that employment in the automo­ bile industry is 2.9 per cent higher. "There is no question in our minds but that the lifting of the NRA has REGULAR $1.10 POWDER The ume exquizite Cory Powder, just m you have always seen it for $1.10. Scented with the four moat popular Cory perfumet, L'Aimant, L'Origan, Emeraude," Paris,” each in its own distinctive box. Twelve akintrue shade* to choose from. DANDRUFF GOES COMPLETELY IN 5 DAYS or your money back This is the most daring guarantee on dandruff ever written, because Sprout ia the first product that could live up to «uch a guarantee! Stubborn dandruff cases that refused to respond to other remedies have cleared up after a lew days' application of Sprout. Thia remarkable salve not only loosens and removes the dandruff scales-but actually promotes the hygienic condition of the scalp and makes it glossy, gives it a sheenacta as a superior hair dressing. The secret formula of a Swiss chemist, Sprout is a bra^.d new discovery. Remember — you take no risk with our money-back guarantee. Your dandruff goes (in 5 days) or we refund your money. Don't tolerate a scalp scaly with dandruff. Fill in and mail the coupon today with $1.00 (cash, check, or money-order) and we will send a large 2 oz. jar. I I Louisville. Kentucky. Gentlemen: Enclosed is fl for 2 oz. jar of Sprout. If it does not remove my dandruff in 5 days, you will refund my money1. Print Name I Address____________ _ City. .State. BARGAIN OFFER We have made arrangements with The Grand Rap­ ids Herald through which we can offer you The Herald in combination with The News. You can’t keep in touch with local affairs without the home paper and you can’t afford to do without a daily newspaper. You can’t get all the home news without The News, and The Herald will give you more and later general news, better market reports, better sporting news and better special features than any other daily newspaper. Our combination is absolutely the best you can get No other will so nearly fill all your reading matter re­ quirements. , The Nashville News —AND— The Grand Rapids Herald Both One Year for only £4, fog I I �Mi** Verschoor Die* Van Wagoner Come* Mr*. Cora J. French, 73, Sudden Passing Of Lorraine Mix, 3, Finale Friday Eve Died Thursday A. M. To Nashville Today Mr*. Eber McKinnis Die* At Hastings' At Grand Rapid* For Bible School (Continued from tint nope) (Continued from Ont nene ' bought herself entertainment, candv, ' The construction of the pavement cosmetics. elo. A second girl Mid was free from accidents, but unex­ ah< had known she couldn't make it pected litigation on the relocation so hadn't made a pledge at all. Thru part resulted in the leaving of a 60the appeals of various needy groups foot gap, while the matter of a stock and the appeal of the Cross through pass was considered, and then built, music, they were brought to realize , and-the gap completed. that even boys and girls are responsi- • The bridge, the first unit, freshen­ hie for the expenses of the church, ! ed with paint for its dedicatfon.- was, and that Christ doesn’t want "left- I built by E. C. Nolan A Sons of De­ overt." but rather "first-fruits.” So troit to replace the steel bridge of they" decided to tithe and meet their 1898, placed and piers built under the share of the obligation. A chorus supervision of Wm. Titmarsh, then • beautifully supplemented the spoken highway commissioner. words with appropriate songi-.. A temporary bridge was built and After a brief talk by Miss Jose­ the steel one tom down before start­ phine Romig, the superintendent she ing the construction of the new presented the certificates to those bridge, which called for a super­ who had been present all but one day structure of two 60-foot spans of after entering (if they entered not steel deck girder type, with a 42-foot later than the first Tuesday) and had roadway and two 5-foot sidewalks, done the work required. About 80 and a sub-structure of two reinforc­ children received them. Then an of­ ed concrete abutments of counterfort fering was taken to pay Miss Romig type and one concrete pier of gravity for her expense." of travelling and to type. show appreciation of her service. The All of which was furnished in Oc­ benediction was given by Rev. Pritch­ tober, with L. C. Lorbeck, the pres­ ent mayor, the first to drive across. ard. With the program was an exhibit Raymond Knoll received fatal in­ of the handwork done. The Primaries juries and there were collapsing cof­ displayed attendance cards, Noah's ferdams and broken w’ater mains to arks, sheep, clay models of sling harass in connection with the con­ shots and of Baby Moses, and scrap­ struction of the first unit. books. The Juniors had rolled ban­ And now it will soon begone very dages. made a scrapbook, dressed a compelte unit, a splendid improve­ doll, made games, toy airplanes, and ment for Nashville. holder racks while the Intermediates WEDDINGS. made a Polish flag, scrap-books, and the beautifully lettered placards used Anderson-Mead. in their play. Miss Dorothy Etta Mead, daughter The Rag, one of a total display of foreign flags made by different D. V. of Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Mead, became B. S., will be sent to Lansing to be the bride of Robert J. Anderson, son shown this fall at the state S. S. con­ of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Anderson of vention. The scrap-books, doll, and Grant, at a home wedding at 2:30 p. games go to the national Leper Col­ m. Saturday. July 20. Rev. Freder­ ony in Carville, Louisiana, while the ick Pinch of Newaygo read the single Palms, fems and bandages go to Culion, Philippine Is­ ring ceremony. lands, and the $3 will be sent to the baskets of flowers were used in dec­ orating. Wedding music was furnish­ American Mission for Lepers to buy The a pair of blankets for lepers in some ed by Miss Marjorie Mackie. bride, who was given in marriage by foreign country’. her father, was gowned in a white The Bible school was a real success and enjoyed immensely by the chil- crepe ensemble and carried white Miss Vivian oren, who were frequently heard to roses and swansonia. ask "Why can’t we have Bible school Brydges, as bridesmaid,’wore yellow silk pique and her bouquet was Talis­ Ml summer?" One girl remarked Donald E. Mead, twin that she'd learned more about the Bi­ man roses. ble in these two weeks than ever be­ brother of the bride, attended as best fore. With such attitudes, it is prob­ man. The wedding luncheon was served able that the venture will be repeated by Mrs. Elzey Mead, Miss Elinor Kir­ next year. by and Miss Hazel Johnson. The young couple soon left on their wed­ Mrs. Ken Braendle, ding trip through northern Michigan 31, Dies Of Cancer and Wisconsin. For traveling, Mrs. Anderson wore a navy blue crepe Freeport Woman Active In Newspa­ jacket dress with blue accessories. per Work Until Illness. Died In I Mr. and Mrs. Anderson will be at Grand Rapids Hospital. home to their friends after August 10 The News joins with the newspa­ at the Fruit Ridge Farm near Ne­ per fraternity in regret for the pass­ waygo. For several years Mrs. An­ derson has been mathematics teacher ing of Mrs. Annabelle Braendle, 31, of Freeport, wife of Kenneth W. In the Newaygo Junior High school. Braendle. editor of The Freeport Mr. Anderson owns a fine fruit farm News, The Woodland News, The midway between Grant and Newaygo. Guests from away w<e Mr. and Clarksville Record and The Alto Ad­ vertiser. who died in St Mary's hos­ Mrs. C. W. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Blair Brydges and daughters Vivian pital. Grand Rapids, on Wednesday and Leatrice, and R. C. Anderson of morning of last week, from cancer. She had previously undergone an Grant, Dr. and Mrs. Clarence Patter­ operation for the removal of a sup­ son of Fremont, Rev. and Mrs. Pinch posed tumor in apparently very good of Newaygo, Mr. and Mrs. Clare health. There was seeming Infection Mead and daughter Marcia of Battle as an aftermath which proved to be Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Elzey Mead of cancerous in nature, and caused her Hastings, E. J. Burkholder of Grand Rapids, and the Misses Elinor Kirby death. Mrs. Braendle was an active news­ of Galesburg, Marjorie Mackie of Chelsea and Hazel Johnson of De­ paper worker until the time of her illness. 1 troit She is survived by her husband and five children. Helena K.. Whitney, Phyllis. Neil and Jimmy; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Friend of Clarks­ ville; and two brothers. RusseU Friend of Grand Rapids and Dayton Friend of Lyons. Funeral services were held Friday at Freeport and burial was made at Clarksville. HONORING ROBERT SMITH; HAS CHICAGO POSITION Honoring Robert Smith, who is leaving Ann Arbor Friday to take a position at Chicago with the Univer­ sal Oil Co., Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith had their family home with them at the week end, Robert and Elizabeth Smith from Ann Arbor and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith Smith of Midland. They drove Robert and Elizabeth to Battle Creek, where they joined Alden Struble at the Pendiil home, for the return to Ann Arbor. PROBATE JUDGE HAD OPERATION Stuart Clement, Barry county judge of probate, became ill and a day lateer was operated upon for appendi­ citis at Pennock hospital. He is re­ covering nicely from his forced “va­ cation." Skidmore-Baker. |___ Miss Marjorie K. Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baker of 913 South Jefferson, Hastings, and Ger­ ald B. Skidmore of Nashville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore, were united in marriage at 7:15 o’clock Saturday evening. The double ring ceremony was performed at the Ma­ ple Methodist Episcopal church by the Rev. Leslie J. Nevins. The bride wore white crepe with matching ac­ cessories, and carried an arm bouquet of pink roses and baby's breath. Mrs. Maxwell L. Leonard of Battle Creek was the bridesmaid, and she was gowned in summer silk trimmed with white* lace and pink. Maxwell L. Leonard was the best man. Mr. and Mrs. Skidmore are taking up their residence immediately at 419 East Marshall, Hastings. The bride is a graduate of the Hastings high school in the class of 1932 and of the Barry county Normal school in 1933. She has been employed in the office of the Hastings Manufacturing Co. Mr. Skidmore is a graduate of the Hastings high school in 1932, and is now employed at the Postum Cereal Co.—Battle Creek Enquirer-Neqws. Seized With Paralysis Saturday Morn­ Former Fern Mix, Daughter Of AL Shock Ot Fifth Operation In Six' Sister Of Mrs. E. A. Hannemann, ing At Home Of Daughter, Mrs. And EUen Mix; Dies At Everett, Months Too’ Much For Great Sufferer From Arthritis Arthur Bassett. Washington. Her. Pamec Sunday. In declining health for several Mrs. Eber McKinnis of Everett, years, but able to be about and men­ Wash., the former Fem Mix, who tally alert, Mrs. Cora J. French, who with her husband, were members of has resided the past nine years with well known families here, died sud­ her da^bter, Mrs. t Arthur Bassett, denly Friday, according to word re­ was stridken with paralysis while sit­ ceived here through her nephew, Mel­ ting in a chair on the morning of vin Ehret of Lansing, who was calling Saturday, . July 13, and died on on some of his relatives in this vicin­ Thursday morning without regaining ity Saturday. Mrs. McKinnis was in consciousness. an automobile accident several years Cora J. Wilson was the youngest ago and never recovered from the ef­ child of Daniel and Homeric Wilson. I fects. and was bom at Clarendon, Mich., on Fem Mix was a daughter of Al. June 16. 1862, but came to Eaton Mix and Ellen Shepherd Mix, former­ county as a little girl with her par­ ly of Kalamo, and now dead, as are ents. her three sisters and brother . On November 7, 1880, she was unit­ She attended the Mason school as a ed in marriage with George W. girl and then graduated here, she and French of Vermontville and to this her mother living in what is now the union were bom tyro daughters, Mrs. Porter Kinne home. Delilah Love, who preceded her in Then she married Eber McKinnis, death, and Mrs .Bassett, with whom son of Levingston McKinnis, a medi­ she was residing at the time of her cal practitioner, and brother of Dr. C. death. Mr. French passed away 23 L. McKinnis, Marysville, Wash., den-, years ago. tist, and of Mrs. L. E. Miley (Alice Immediate survivors are the one McKinnis) of Grand Rapids, and has daughter, Mrs. Bassett; 12 grand­ lived In the west children and 12 great-grandchildren, Immediate relatives are the hus­ and there are other relatives and band and two daughters, the nephew, many friends. Melvin Ehret of Lansing; two nieces. Her married life had been spent on Mrs. Will Face of Maple Grove and farms near Vermontville and west of Mrs. George Stewart of Lansing; and Charlotte and fin Lansing. After two own cousins, Ed. Mix, Stanley Mix years in the city, they returned to and Mrs. Seymour Hartwell. The the farm west of Charlotte, where late Charles Mix was also a cousin. Mr. French died in 1912, and then she went to Charlotte to reside, coming to LOWELL SHOWBOAT IS Nashville when her health was fail­ A GREAT ATTRACTION ing. People everywhere throughout the Funeral services were conducted state are manifesting more and more from the Bassett home at 2 o’clock interest in the annual Showboat pro­ Saturday afternoon, with arrange­ duction staged each year on Flat riv­ ments by Hess. Rev. Harley Kinney er at Lowell, which is located on of Vermontville officiated, and Mrs. M-21 midway between Ionia and I F. G. Pultz sang. Burial was made Grand Rapids. The Lowell Showboat at Maple Hill cemetery at Charlotte is one of the most unique productions and the bearers were grandsons and ever staged north of the Mason-Dixie grandsons-in-law. line, carrying out as it does the old­ time southern minstrel entertain­ ment In fact the Showboat as it “Vagabond Fliers” comes steaming down Flat river af­ Arrive From South ter night-fall, brilliantly lighted and The Claude Greenfield "Fly Through band playing, forms a pageant worth going miles to see. Sky Rides” At Benson This year's Showboat will be given Field. on the evenings of Thursday, Friday Welcoming the Vagabond Fliers, and Saturday, Aug. 1. 2 and 3. Out­ Mr. and Mrs. Claude Greenfield, fly­ standing features will include the or­ ing from Gweydan, Louisiana, for the iginal William McKinney's Cotton Home-Coming Festival and giving all Pickers orchestra, a colored dance visitors and home folks an opportun­ team, Mrs. MacDuffee’s dancing girls, ity to buy a "sky ride" from the same a chorus of 50 adult voices from old flying field on the former Benson among Lowell's best musical talent. farm, on M-214, on the road to Ver­ and six colored endmen with their montville. side-splitting jokes. The Ford V-8 Mr. and Mrs. Greenfield were to ar­ Dixie Octet will be present on the op­ rive Wednesday, according to word to ening night his father, Elmer Greenfield, the Camp Meeting. word being too late for the programs The annual camp meeting of the issued last week. church of the United Brethren in SUNDAY VISITORS Christ will be held on their grounds, OF FANNIE WOODARD 4 1-2 miles northeast of Sunfield July Mr. and Mrs. Otis Leese and Ed­ 29 to August 7. Bishop W. EL Mus­ ward Leese of Fenton; Pearl Rogers grave and Dr. J. E. Harwood of Hunt­ and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wood­ ington. Ind., will be evangelist and ard, Mrs. Effie Crout, all Of Charlotte; Bible teacher. There will also be a Mr. and Mrs. Will Woodard and fam­ children’s and young people’s camp ily of Vermontville; Ronald Dllle of on the grounds. The conference will Grand Rapids; Leo Flynn of Flint, follow the camp meeting, with Bish­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ayers and fam­ op Musgrave presiding. ily. Mr. and Mrs. John Woodard and Entertained Club. family spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Max Miller was hostess Friday Miss Fannie Woodard at home Sun­ day afternoon and had ice cream and afternoon to the Contract Bridge club, entertaining Mrs. F. G. Pultz, cake in the. evening. Mrs. Horace Powers, Mrs. Bruce RanFAKED HER ROBBERY, dall, Misses Pauline and Margaret DID MRS. COUCH Fumiss and their guest. Miss Doro­ Mrs. Carrie Couch, Middleville, wid­ thy Lee, Mrs. Don Kelsey of Ver­ ow of the late William Couch of montville and Mrs. Frances Grenold Hastings, is reported to have signed a of Lansing. Miss Margaret Fumiss statement that she faked the 5280 received high score. Mrs. Kelsey w’ill robbery of her home and that she entertain the group this week Friday. trussed herself up also. She had re­ ceived the money from die bank as ODD FELLOW-REBEKAH a payment on the sale of a farm, CO. PICNIC SUNDAY Odd Fellows and Rebekahs are here­ deeded to Mrs. Couch by her hus­ by reminded of their county associa­ band. tion picnic to be held this coming SARANAC SCHOOL Sunday July 28. kt Trail’s End resort REUNION AUGUST 4 at Gun lake. Basket picnic at 1 p. m. Invitations are out for the thir­ Ice crem and lemonade to be furnish­ teenth annual Saranac school reun­ ed. All Odd Fellows and Rebekahs ion to be held at Lake Morrison Gar­ and their families are Invited. dens Pavilion, four miles south ana a Wells School Reunion. half mile east of Saranac, Sunday, The thirteenth annual reunion of August 4, 1935. All old pupils urged to attend. Golf, tennis, boating, the Weils school will be held Sunday, swimming, croquet and qouits for en­ August 5, in Jacob Faust's woods. All tertainment Saranac also has a former and present pupils, teachers, picnic and Home-Coming on Aug. 3. neighbors and their families are in­ vited. Please bring potluck dinner SUMMER HERE? and your own table service. Thelma SEEMS LIKE IT HaU, Secy. If we were to speak of the local Had Family Reunion. weather, as just the two seasons of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mayo entertain­ winter and summer, there has been er, though we have of late forgotten ed their family on Sunday, Mr. and such a preponderance of coal weath- Mrs. Leo Herrick and daughter Phyl­ that we would just call our sweltering lis. who had arrived Saturday night gather just plain summer. And we from West Collingswood, N. J., and guesp it’s that Humidity is fine for Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Mayo and dau­ some crops—but hard on "clothes." ghter Wilma of Hastings. Birthday Dinner. Mra. Myrtle Childs. Mra. L. D. Min­ er and Mrs. Lina Williams were Sun­ NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS OF BARRY CO. day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Phillips, and helped Bethel HENRY CRAPOFF OF ASSY­ Returned delinquent taxes and spe­ celebrate her birthday. RIA DIED IN CHICAGO. cial assessments for 1932 and prior Henry Crapoff, 80, Assyria Center, Notice. years are due and payable at the of­ died at the home of his daughter, fice of the County Treasurer of HastVillage taxes for 1935 are now due. Mra. C. M. Harwood of Chicago, gat­ ings or Auditor General of Lansing on I win be at C. E. Mater's real estate urday. He was a native of Germany, or before September st next office any week day for collection o* and had iesided 40 years in Assyria. Lorenzo F. Maus,. same. Funeral services were held Tuesday 52-8 Barry Co. Treasurer. 1-tf Mildred Mater, Treat. ; from Base Line church. —Bert W. Armstrong, 66. son of a ; former Barry county Judge of Pro­ bate, Charles Armstrong, died in Pen­ nock hospital at Hastings Saturday after a short illness. He was em­ ployed recently in the income tax de­ partment at Lansing. Mr. and Mra. Armstrong had returned to Hastings to reside only a short time ago. Lorraine Annette Mix, winsome lit­ Miss Marie W. Verschoor, sister of tle daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mrs. E. A. Hannemann, who has been Mix of Hastings, lost her brave fight so ill and suffered so greatly from a for life after undergoing five abdom­ form of arthritis, passed away at her inal operations in the past six months. bone. 221 Eastern Avenue S. EL, The end came at Pennock hospital Grand Rapids, Sunday morning. Friday morning, 24 hours after the Mrs. Hannemann had returned on­ last operation, and was due to shock. ly Saturday, after spending several On January 15 shortly after her days there, expecting to return again third birthday, Lorraine was operated Sunday for another stay, but received upon for pus appendicitis, followed by the sad word here before her return, other operations on January 26, her brother telephoning from Grand March 7, March 17 and July 18, which Rapids. . were for hernia dralnage obstruction, Mrs. Hannemann has spent consid­ and the last, to return the bowels erable time in Grand Rapids because within the walls, was to have been of Miss Verschoor’s illness, going the final step of the series. She came back and forth more and more often through the operation nicely but the as her sufferings Increased and her shock was too great for her. condition became more serious. . She was bom In Kalamo township Miss Verschoor is survived by her Jan. 3, 1932. The first year and a mother, Mrs. Nellie Verschool: two half of her life she lived with her par­ sisters, Mrs. E. A. Hannemann of ents and grandparents where she was Nashville and Mrs. David Hoogerhyde born, near Nashville, later moving to of Grand Rapids; and one brother, Hastings, where she passed .peaceful­ Leon Verschoor of Grand Rapids. ly away to be with her Savior. She had visited here often in the Lorraine was of a sweet, loving dis­ Hannemann home before becoming ill, position. having a happy smile and and is well known to Mrs. Hannefriendly greeting for eevryone who mann’s friends. knew her. She bore her seven months Funeral services were held Tuesday of illness with patience and cheerful­ at 2 p. m. from the home, with inter­ ness ment in Oak Hill cemetery. Grand She leaves to deeply mourn their Rapids. loss, a .devoted father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mix; baby sister Joellen; her grandparents. Mrs. Lena Burgess Martens Decker and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix Died At Fife Lake of Nashville; besides hosts of other Sup. John Martens Of Maple Grove relatives and friends. And Other Relatives Attended Funeral services were held at the Funeral. home of her parents at 333 Thome street, Hastings, at 2.30 Sunday af­ ternoon, with Rev. Jones officiating, . Word came Sunday morning of the after which the remains in a little death of Burgess Martens, brother of white casket, were brought to Nash­ Supervisor John Martens of Maple ville, for Interment with her cousins, Grove, formerly of the Bellevue vi­ Hubert and Alfred Decker. Coral cinity, but living for about 25 years Lundstrum and Maurice Hickey, all at Fife Lake. X John Martens and his ‘ brothers, in white, as bearers. The little flow­ er girls, little playmates. Jean Ken- Charles and William Martens of near yen and Marcia Carroll, were dressed Bellevue, left Monday for Fife Lake, in pink, as was little Lorraine. Other and a sister and husband, Mr. and relatives and friends met the funeral Mrs. T. W. Lyons of Battle Creek, also went north to attend the funeral party at the cemetery here. held on Tuesday. Another sister, Mrs. Harry Horton, resides at Minne­ Card Of Thanks. I wish to thank the South Maple apolis. Mr. Martens leaves a wife, two Grove L. A. S. and all others for their expressions of sympathy and all who daughters and a son in his immediate family. * assisted me in any way during my illness. p Matthew Balch. News Want Ada. Get Results. AT THE BARRY COUNTY FAIR. Shorty Grugan & Company The west, southwest and South America contribute features to this act that will be part of the grand­ stand program at the Ionia Free Fair August 12-17. The roping stunts of the western cowboys, the whip cracking wizardry-of the South American gauchos and the trick rid­ ing of both are among the features of daring nd skill shown by Shorty Grugan and Ms accomplished riders, ropers and whip crackers. A leaping mule who dusts over an automobile like a flying fish Mandalay bound in Kipling's own blessing is an­ other headliner of Meeataire Grogan's fast moving performance. The act goes on for both afternoon and even­ ing grandstand shows. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/617/NashvilleNews_1935-08-01.pdf ec976098ca3a36eb7b0a7691e88553b8 PDF Text Text VOLUME LXII Five Cents the. Copy ■ Eight Pages * NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1935 NUMBER 4. HOME COMING FESTIVAL BIG SUCCESS Bridge-Pavement, Celebration Drew Dedicated Thursday Thousands Here LET US GO BACK One Of Greatest Events In Nashville’s Van Wagoner Unable To Come. Sent History, Concluding Sunday With C. W.. Lucas, Public Relations | et us go back to old familiar scenes Gospel Day. Department. -----------And with affection greet the old In real carnival spirit, with a va­ An important and Impressive featrtends; riety of entertainment and with the ture of our Home-Coming celebration Relive once more our long dead yes­ enthusiasm which comes with the and one around which part of the fes­ terdays, presence of many people, Nashville’s tival was built, was the dedication of And weave anew the bond that never 4-day Home-Coming Festival, its first our M-14 highway improvements of ends. in four years, carried through in a 1934 and 1935 within the village bor­ very acceptable way in its various ders, the splendid new bridge and I et us go back and tread again the ■ trails phases, as a Home-Coming and greet­ pavement That only in our dreams we now can ing of old friends and relatives, as a Both of these projects came through find. state centenary observance with ex­ I our efficient Democratic State High­ hibits of antiques and relics, as a de­ way Commissioner, Murray D. Van The little paths our childish footsteps knew; dication event for our more than $70,­ Wagoner, and with some consideration 000 bridge and highway improvement, late last fall for dedication exercises The pleasant Wai’s that through our memories wind. in the way of high grade sport and then for the bridge! the first unit, it entertainment, and the Gospel Day was decided to await completion this j^et us go back and feel the summer which brought previous pastors and brfceze, year of the pavement and have Mr. spiritual uplift. Hot scented with the pines through L. W. Feighner, president, his as­ Van Wagoner here at that time to which it blows; sociate ofllcers and committees, and dedicate both and have a Home­ And see the fragrant meadows others chosen have in genera! all Coming event again. stretched to meet So Thursday was decided upon af­ worked hard for weeks in advance The shadowy banks through which and during the festival, with more ter proper conferences, first at 2.30 the river flows. yet to be accomplished as the after­ and then at 5:30 or 6 o'clock to better math, the cleaning up of a town which suit the state highway commission­ Mrs. A. D. Stansell nee Ethel Par­ has had many visitors within her er’s convenience but even then he rish, writing The News from Algonac gates, and just how many Nashville found it impossible to come, so press­ of regret at her inability to be "back ing was his official business. does not know. He had returned only that morning home" for the Home-Coming and see The Wades of Adrian, long in the amusement field, with Lee Wade, the from Washington, D. C., where he ex­ father, originally manager, and now pected he had-secured an additional Independents Win less active, and Roscoe Wade, the son, $11,000,000 for work in Michigan, andTwo Of Three Games to carry on with him in this line, as that day had 300 highway contractors manager, were responsible for the in Lansing for the first award of con­ Defeat Indian Landing And Vermont­ midway entertainment, owning four tracts under the new plan, and involv­ ville At Home-Coming; Lose To .of the rides and booking the other ing nearly $3,000,000. Walston Athletics. So he delegated C. W. Lucas, from concessions, while through Mr. Allen, The Nashville base ball team add­ who owns the little automobiles and his public relations department, a for­ the midway airplane, were secured mer newspaper man. to come in his ed to the entertainment for the Home­ the free vaudeville acts of his acro­ stead, a rather trying situation, but Coming with a game each afternoon batic family, Ed. Smith the skater, handled very ably by Mr. Lucas, both at Riverside Park, winning their and the comedy boys, all of which for himself and his chief. Coming at Thursday and Friday games, but los­ were high class and so well received. the supper hour, the attendance was ing on Saturday. There were just one or two games smaller than It would otherwise have Nashville 3, Indian Landing 2. that were found not to be straight, been. The bridge where the cere­ The Thursday afternoon game de­ and they were closed up. "The mony occurred was attractively de­ veloped into the most Interesting con­ Streets of Paris,” which some thought corated. as was the truck-platform, test of the series. Dowling was from appearances might be naughty, and lovely selections were given by scheauled to play but cancelled, and the Ionia Reformatory band. was said to be quite tame. Most ev­ Manager Cole was forced to secure a Mr. Lucas was introduced by L. W. substitute on short notice. The In­ erything on midway had good patron­ Feighner, president of the Home­ dian Landing aggregation was engag­ age. Musically the Festival classed high, Coming Festival, and he in turn call­ ed and gave the Independents the with the artistry of the well known ed up for introduction. Mr. Davis of stiffest kind of a battle, with Nash­ Postum band of Battle Creek, and the Vermontville, bridge project engineer: ville finally nosing out a 3 to 2 vic­ Ionia Reformatory band, the latter Mr. Gleason, highway project engi­ tory in twelve innings. Gail Lykins the more remarkable because of the neer; Mr. Merrick, Mr. Graf, Mr. Rice pitched the first three innings for the shifting membership in a prison band. and Mr. Dumas, other state men on visitors, with Albert Bell finishing the The special numbers were also good. this highway job: Mr. Brown, Barry game. Hess occupied the mound for Then the German band and Swiss Co. maintenance ^superintendent; Ed. Nashville until the seventh, and was yodeller of Hastings, and our own Kennedy, chief clerk in the Kalama­ succeeded by Bill Martin. The resort school band made many new friends. zoo district office; Ed. Booth of the boys scored their two runs in the first (Continued on last page) state highway public relations depart­ inning. Nashville scoring one in the ment of Lansing; M. J. Hinckley and third, one in the fourth and the win­ E. C. Kraft, local men in charge. Then ning tally in the twelfth. Fine Gospel Service he explained his chief's absence and Nashville 13, Vermontville 8. At Putnam Park proceeded with his talk, and in con­ Friday afternoon the Vermontville Sunday Was Concluding Day In The clusion ribbons were drawn at the team furnished the opposition, and approach to the bridge and cut by Home-Coming Program. About Alicia Lohr, weaitng a Shirley Tem­ the game resulted in an easy victory 100 Present. ple costume and assisted by “Buddy” for Nashville the locals chalking up 13 runs, while Vermontville got three, Putnam Park, given the village by (Continued on page 7) two in the eighth inning and one in earlier residents, the Charles Put­ the ninth. Martin and Yarger formed nams, and giving a fine view of some Evan. Choir Presented the battery for Nashville, and held of the new highway and the new “Singin’ School” Again their opponents to nine scattered hits. bridge just dedicated, and delightfully Stanbangh and VanBlarcum perform­ cool in the late afternoon, made an Entertained On Thursday Night On ed for Vermontville and were touched ideal place for the Union Gospel ser­ Home-Coming Program. Was for 14 safeties, Bill*Martin dropping vice which with special morning wor­ Well Received. one into the river for a homer. ship services with former pastors Walston Athletics 8, Nashville 5. present, made a fitting close to the ■ In a setting reminiscent of the The Walston Colored Athletics of four days of Home-Coming, leaving fashion pages of the old time Peter­ the Festival on a spiritual plane, and son's and Codey's magazines, over Battle Creek were the victors on Sat­ those in attendance at these Sunday which many of the older generations urday afternoon, defeating the locals meetings spiritually refreshed. have browsed, the “Old Fashioned by a score of 8 to 5. Flynn started in Rev. M. £. Hoyt, just returned Singin' School" which met with 5*5 the box for Nashville and pitched the from a refreshing camping trip, pre­ much favor a few months ago, was first six innings, allowing six hits, but sided at the Union Gospel service, at­ brought to “life" again Thursday’ a couple of passes and two costly er­ tended by probably 100 people. Mrs. night as an entertainment feature rors let the colored boys shove five Elder had charge of the Scripture les­ for the Home-Coming program, to runs across the plate. Gage took up son; Carl Huwe led the congre­ make new friends and new hearts in the pitching duties in the seventh, and was nicked for three hits in that gational singing; and Miss Amy its spiritualizing message in song. Hartwell was accompanist. Rev. A. The beautiful old hymns of which inning, which produced two runs. L. Bingaman of Ionia, former Evan­ we never tire and whose message is Two doubles in the ninth gave the gelical pastor, offered prayer. ever new, rang out clear and true, in Walstons their final tally. J. Town­ Speakers were Rev. C. C. Gibson of solos, duets, quartettes and choruses, send did the hurling for the visitors, Detroit and Rev. George Wright of under the leadership of the music and the Independents had difficulty in Jackson, Mr. Gibson a son-in-law of master, Harold Bahs, directing the connecting safely with his deceptive Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feighner and a augmented Evangelical church choir, curves, getting only seven safe hits, former Evangelical pastor here, the in which the singers were Rev. Elmer and scoring one run in the first in­ latter father of Mrs. Will Dean, Jr., Pritchard Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bahs, ning, three in the fifth, and one in and former M. E. pastor here, each Mr. and Mrs. William Lundstrum, the seventh. of whom brought inspiring messages Mrs. George Parrott, Miss Elinore and pointed the way for better coop­ Parrott, Miss Pauline Daiue. Miss Ar­ The Leiter Hawk*’ eration of the individuals, the church dis Brumm. Chas. Brumm, Hiram Ponies Please “Kids” and the community in the line of Perkins, E L. Schantz, Wallace Gra­ Christian service. ham. Frank Purchis, Maurice PurNo feature of the Home-Coming Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McDerby and chis, Mrs. Pauline Lykins, Mrs. Mabel was more thoroughly enjoyed by the Mr. and Mrs. Carl Huwe gave a quar­ Marshall, Fred Ackett, Mrs. Della kiddies than the one locally injected tette number. Lester Stewart, blind Bowman, Mrs. Viola Feighner, with by Lester Hawks, who brought in bis accordion player and singer, who had Miss Amy Hartwell as accompanist. ponies each week day. been here several days, contributed The choir “entered” carrying lan­ And did the children enjoy those several numbers and was given a col­ terns as they did in earlier days and restricted rides on Maple street’ lection of over eight dollars. Rev. in the earlier entertainments, but Their continuous use, and the laugh­ Elmer Pritchard gave the benediction there was no stamping of feet to ter and happy chatter drifting into after which there was some more in­ “loosen the snow” on this occasion, the News office windows, told a story formal music by Mr. Stewart and as the “sleighing" wasn’t so good. of great happiness, and a happy re­ Mrs. Evans, and general greetings. Tne program was much enjoyed. membrance of this Festival feature. f Registration Heavy Antiques And Relics By Home-Comers For The Centenary This Historical Feature For State Over 200 Are Listed, And Not AH Of Visitors Registered At “Birthday" Proved Outstanding Park. . With The Public. £^et us go back and find how dear can be Registration committee for 1935: As its gesture to the centenary of A road’s familiar curve, a hillside our wonderful state, our 4-day Festi­ Chas. C. Higdon, L. E. Lentz, H. a slope; val, at the suggestion of E. L. Appel- Zuschnitt, E. V. Smith. - L. C. LorThe silent wood, the sunlight dap­ man, included in its plan an histori­ beck, E. C. Kraft, Otto B. J. Lass, pled stream cal exhibit of antiques and relics, Chester Smith, Mrs. Chester Smith, Bring back the glamorous dreams of which proved, in the very capable John Andrews, Mrs. Viola Feighner, love and hope. hands of Etta Baker, to whom Mr. Mrs. Chas. Deller. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. |^et us go back—recapture if we may Appelman, with exacting duties in Greene, Lee Bailey. Those days when all the world several lines, turned over the work, Registering were: William Treiber, Pawl, Idaho. was young; to be one of the outstanding features Loraine E. Kraft, Eunice Brake, When Youth was king, when dreams of the event Had a record been com­ were magic gold; piled of these entries, it would prove Helen L. Kraft, Caledonia. Mrs. Oran Price, Port Huron. And life was but a song, as yet un­ most interesting and .valuable, but Mrs. Warren Taylor, Vermontville. Mrs. Baker had as it was a seeming­ sung. Mrs. Spangemacher, Hastings. |^et us go back—when hand clasps ly impossible "job” in the locating, Elmer White, Hastings. the gathering and arranging of ex­ hand Mrs. Jennie Goucher, John Goucher, hibits. their marking, and later re ­ Our pulses quicken, and when eye Robert Goucher, Charlotte. suming these to their owners. But meets eye Fred Hall, Emma Hall. Charlotte. We know, tho miles and years may she managed its accomplishment Oran O. Price, Port Huron. It was a wonderful cross section as intervene, Mrs. J. S. Scheldt, Lake Odessa. it were of life in early days, and The friendships of our youth can nev­ Mrs. H. W. Northrop, Lansing. there were many who viewed the ex­ er die. —Ethel Parrish Stansell. Billy Andrews, Jack Cotton, Olivet hibits that pictured from memory or Mrs. Hazel Pearce, Bedford. the imagination the use of these all the old friends, sent a “living" Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Kuhlman, Paul things in the art of living in this ear­ message in the above verses, which lier age, in the hand-made age when W , Frank and Betty Kuhlman, De­ she said expressed in a small way « dollar down and dollar a month labor troit. what going back always means to her. Mrs. A. D. James. Cleveland, Ohio/ saving and decorative things were un­ Marian James, Mayfield Heights, dreamed of. the development that has “Largest” Display Here come would have been unbelievable if Cleveland, Ohio. Esselyr. Vishey, Detroit. it had been suggested. Was That Of Saturday Of the various show windows used Mrs. Ford Curtis, Dearborn. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Warner, Jack by Mrs. Baker for these exhibits, Pat And Mike, Twin Oxen From probably the most popular one was and Jerry, Potterville. Mary Lane Park, Assyria. Mrs. Dora Marshall, Bellevue. the “Art Gallery” of old time pic­ Weight 5400. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Marshall, Doro­ tures at Elder’s, centering in the first One of the "largest’ ’and “most picture of Nashville taken from the thy and Betty, Joliet, Ill. moving" displays, and not of the Standpipe hill in 1870, loaned by Mamie Hartwell Young, Charlotte. "antique” variety, was Pat and Martin Graham. Louise Young Miller, Eaton Rapids. Then that of the Mike, 7 year old twin oxen, with a first Nashville band, taken in 1872, Elizabeth Penfold. East Jordan. combined weight of 5400 pounds, val­ and loaned by Charles Raymond. An­ Mrs. Lewis F. Young, Charlotte. ued at $5000 and capable of moving other attracting much attention was Mrs. Della Clark. Mrs. Maurice eight tons on a dirt road, owned by that of 171 business men of an ear­ Clark, Battle Creek. Frank B. Martin of Mary Lane Park, lier Nashville, individual head and Herbert C. Walrath, Jr., Flint Martin lake, in Assyria, with address shoulder pictures under one glass. Mr. and Mrs. Govert VanZantwick, of R. 1 Bellevue, who were among Still another of the fire team in their Bud, Joan and Allen. Grand Haven. Saturday’s headliners. Mr .and Mrs. W. H. Reynolds, Ho­ first uniforms, worn first at Irving They were brought here through Boston’s funeral. Likenesses were mer. the effort of John Wolcott and prov­ there of most of the old time physi­ Mrs. M. E. VanNocker, Detroit. ed a "big” hit all around, whether as cians, including Dr. Young, a com­ B. C. Walrath. Flint. stabled and contentedly eating a pic­ munity leader who built one of the Keitha Walrath Hamilton, Maa nic lunch or in “leading” the Postum mansions of the early days, the now Walrath, Mrs. B. C. Walrath, Flint band and the ball players to the ath­ unoccupied brick house of the Kraft William W. Potter, Wall Lake. letic field. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnes, Rives estate; of Jacob LCntz, the original But could the pioneers whose hand­ Lentz to manufacture furniture here; Junction. craft was so largely represented in H. E. Downing, who had so much to Jessie Ball McKinnis, Battle Creek. the display of antiques, have seen do in varied ways in this earlier Ruth Lowden, Lansing. those oxen as they heavily and im­ town; John Marshall. John Furniss, Mrs. Maud Benedict, Battle Creek. pressively led the way to the athletic John Kocher. Bill Buel, Harry Hale, Mrs. Verna Townsend, Vermontville. field, they certainly would have businessmen: VanNocker, photograph­ Mrs. Cora Dancer, Vermontville. "gasped and gawped" to see them er: Ira Bacheller, prominent farmer Elouise Townsend, Vermontville. driven by bits and lines. (Mrs. Geo. and Mason: Richard Graham, head of (Continued on last page.) Higdon had the honor of handling the the Nashville Grahams; Mr. Nichols; lines.) Lorenzo Mudge, first white child bom “Gee" and "haw," the old guidance in Castleton; Henry Roe and John “Pet Parade” Pleases words, and the old time ox whip, Barry, on first hunting trip north. The Festival Folks which guided the "Jack and Jerry” Claude Hough and the boys of his and "Buck and Bright" of our early Mme were shown in a baseball team Event Of Friday Afternoon Colorful. childhood days around the old south­ picture, most of the players now Pets And Kiddies In Fine ern Michigan farm, have been dead. Another showed Nashville’s Fettle. “streamlined” like the trains and au­ worst flood, in 1901, when the ThomAn outstanding feature of Friday tomobiles, in this case to bits and (Continued on last page) afternoon’s Festival program was the lines. Pet Parade, for which Mrs. Horace Pat and Mike had many visitors at Babcock, working on short notice and the stable, the former blacksmith Wet, Wetter, Wettest, responsible for the attractive decora­ shop across the alley from C. J. Was The Water Battle tions, deserves unlimited credit Betts' plumbing shop, before and af­ Forty-five children had part in this “A Draw,” Was The Verdict, But ter their public appeaamce. colorful event, led by three Boy Firemen Were Certainly Wet, And They we re’nt putting on any espe­ Scouts Billy Babcock, Wayne Bera Some Others. cial airs, but the day before their and Charles W’ash, and followed by visit Detroit news reel camera men One of the “wettest wet” places the "picturesque” German band with had taken GOO feet of film of them during the Festival developed from a miniature band preceding four lit­ pulling a load of logs up a hill and the Water Battle staged Friday night tle girls with decorated wheels. doing other work to exhibit their by the fire department on south Main Then came "Uncle Sam” on foot, pulling strength. street near he Taylor Bam. followed in order by decorated ponies, They were bom on the Earl Corey It was a great sport while it lasted dogs, goats cats, and a goose, and farm near Olivet, of registered stock, for there was a "feed” in prospect for charmingly attractive kiddies. where they spent the first eight the winners. Driving an oil drum And there were three grown-ups, months of their life, and have since from two sides, by water from fire young in thought and action, and been owned by Mr. Martin, who of­ hose, in an effort to lodge it on the getting as much of a "hand” as the fers a large sum to anyone in the territory of the other, made great real kiddies. These were Mrs. Ottla United States or any other country sport, and had the audience scurrying Lykins (Old Mother Hubbard), Mrs. who can produce a pair of work oxen at times. Etta Baker and Fred Miller “en cos­ that can compete in any way with However, the pressure wasn’t toom.’' their record. equal, and after everyone was soaked We regret the entrants were not Mr. Wolcott gave "Pat and Mike” it w’as called a draw. It is probable listed so we could give their names. a token of tassels and an ox whip. that there will be a dinner just the This will be done when there is anoth­ The team was a feature of the Mich­ same probably a "Dutch treat" er parade of this’nature. igan State Fair tn Detroit last year. As they passed and re-passed, the judges studied intently. Each child Pleasant Meeting received a small award, and then Engineer Gleason From Substitution there also were three cash prizes, To US-112 Project Delegation of authority by Murray with first to W'endell Smith, son of Frank Gleason of Cassopolis, state D. Van Wagoner, state highway com­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith, with a highway engineer for the Kalamazoo missioner, to C. W. Lucas of the tricycle and trailer with a small dog. The second prize was awarded to district, who has been in charge of state highway department’s public re­ the highway project here, goes to lation’s division, made possible an en­ June Graham and Clarissa Poulson Bronson on a US-112 highway pro­ joyable meeting between Mr. Lucas with an interesting "dog family" with ject, contract for which was let on and Mr. and Mrs. W. St C. Gloster of the mother with a pipe in her mouth, and her puppies in a baby cab, and Thursday to the Vinton Co., and Earl The News, both Mr. Lucas and Mr. Gloeter ha .'ing been connected with third prize to Donald Langham, "Un­ Graf of Portland and T. J. Malarney ‘: the Harbor Springs Graphic at differ­ cle Sam.” of Hillsdale, state men who have been ent periods, and all three of them Judges were Mrs. Theo Bera, Mrs. on the local job, are assigned to the lovers of that glamorous resort sec­ Sam Smith, Mrs. C. O. Mason and Mrs. Jesse Campbell. tion of Michigan. same project �THS MAwmux xm. WVRSDAr. AUG. 1. 1W6 merits may seem to work directly against our self-interest. But ac­ Court House News | tually they do not. Il is very much to our self-interest to see that the priv­ --------------------------- KtXJOKMCMeW Mtirl at a» potoao. xt NMtnrtU* MMu tor ilege of drinking is not abused. It is through the malls as second class matter. to our interest to see that liquor is Member of National Editorial Association. Probate Court. Th® advertisers listed below solicit your patronage in tbe bmrtaw— they Eat. Alfred Storr, dec’d. Annual W Bt-Clair Gloster “ ' Mary Kellogg Gloster consumed as it should be consumed. represent, and they will be found reliable and responsible in ewry ri^iil. Whisky is a luxury and should be account filed. treated as such. It should be taken THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. Eat. Nellie Kidder, dec’d. Declina­ Physicians and Burgeons OWNERS AND FVBT.TSHBRB in moderation—and only in the proper tion of trust filed. place." Eat Lester L. Terpening, dec’d. E. T. Morris, M. D. Outside State. In Michigan Will filed, petition for probate filed, $1.50 Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ A challenge has come to the people waiver of notice filed, proof of will 12.00 sional calls attended night or day in of these United States. It came from filed, order admitting will entered. the village or country. Eyes tested Telephone*: Office. 1?; Residence, 308. our neighbor, Canada. The challenge Est Mary McKee, dec’d. Order al­ and glasses carefully fitted. Office was spoken by J. W. DaFoe, editor of lowing account entered, discharge of and residence on South Main street Office hours I to 3 and 7 to8p.ni the Winnepeg Free Press. It came at executor issued, estate enrolled. Village Officers Our service knows no limits of President—Lynn C. Lorbeck. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treasurer—Mil Ithe final session of -the CanadianEst David L. Morthland. dec’d. In­ creed or class. We are prepared to Sred Mater. Assessor—Elmer Northrup. Trustees—Ralph Wetherbee, Le< American conference recently held at ventory filed. Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. serve any family In this community Bailey, Amon E. Dull. Wm. Martin. E. B. Greenfield, Dr. Stewart Lofaahl. Canton. New York. Est. Carrie E. Morthland, dec’d. Physician and surgeon, office hours in a considerate, dignified manner. Castleton Township. Editor DaFoe calls upon the people Order to sell stock entered. 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ Sup.—s, W. Smith. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treas.—Mildred Mater of the United States to do something Est. Lester Terpening, dec’d. Bond es fitted. Office cn North Main street Merchandise is available in a wide more heroic than anything of which of executrix filed, letters testamen­ and residence on Washington street. range of prices, but every call re­ THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1935 they at present dream and demands tary issued, order limiting settlement Phone 5-F2. ceives the same conscientious atten­ The Land Where Hate Should Die. known. The excesses of the French that they regain and exercise moral entered, petition for hearing claims tion and reverent care. leadership for the world. The distin ­ revolution were so small in compari ­ DR. F. G. PULTZ This is the land where hate should filed, notice to creditors issued. son that they arc practically negli­ guished Canadian editor, dean of Ca­ Osteopathic Physician Est Frank Hampton, dec’d." Bond die— nadian Liberals, and student of world of admr. filed, letters of administra­ and No feuds of faith, no spleen of race. gible." Surgeon. Here again we have a well trained politics, declares that this country let tion issued, order limiting settlement No darkly brooding fear should try General Practice intelligent person who is conscien­ its moral leadership slip away follow­ entered, petition for hearing claims Beneath our flag to find a place. Phone 63 tious in her ambition to better the ing the close of the World war. Lo! every people here has sent filed, notice to creditors issued. Desperate, futile scheming will nev­ Its sons to answer freedom’s call; human race; who dreamed dreams of Est James Miller, dec’d. Order ap­ Utopia and has seen her air castles er turn the trick, the Canadian visitor pointing commissioners on claims en­ Their lifeblood is the strong cement W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. That builds and binds the nation's fall about her, because she has failed declared. What the world awaits, he tered, warrant and report filed. Office tn the Nashville Knights of to recognize the fact that such insists, is moral courage bom of un­ wait' Est John Smith, dec’d. Petition Pythias block. All dental work care­ RALPH V. HESS, Funeral Director selfish’ ideals. He believes America and order to make settlement of note fully attended to and satisfaction Ambulance Service - Lady Attwdsst This is the land where hate should dreams can only be realized when huguaranteed. General and local anaes­ man weaknesses are no more—when must supply the need. Failing in that filed. die— Phone 12-F2 . . . Nashville, Mich. thetics administered for the painless he sees nothing but tragedy ahead. Est. Francis M. Craig, dec’d. Tes­ extraction of teeth. Though dear to me my faith and in the hearts of men we find no mal­ The deplorable condition presented timony of freeholders filed, ice, distrust, jealousy, greed or sel­ license Insurance shrine, fishness. These are the traits that is that this great world student spoke to sell issued, bond on sale filed, oath I serve my country well when I these words at a Canadian-Amerlean before sale filed, report of sale filed. Respect beliefs that are not mine. flourish and grow under communism, McDERBY ’S AGENCY where children are taught to ridicule conference which few knew was held. Est. Ann Jessup, dec’d. Resignation He little loves his land who’d cast INSURANCE SURETY BONDS He was drowned out by the loose- of admr. filed, final account filed. scoff at the thought of any Su ­ and Upon his neighbor’s word a doubt. preme Being, who guides the destinies tongued Hueys and few newspapers RALPH WETHERBEE Est. Wilbur E. Carpenter, dec’d. Or cite the wrongs of ages past J. Clare McDerby carried the story. Moreover few Annual account filed. TIRES AND BATTERIES From present rights to bar him out. of man.—Gratiot County Herald. Justice of the Peace. Americans would have read it if it Nashville, Mich. This is the land where hate should The Criminal's Avery plain spoken had been printed. — Ingham County County Agent News die — -‘Your Trees are your Heritage" NOTICE! gentleman is J. Ed­ News. This is the land where strife should Helpers. gar Hoover, director The annual Muck Farmers Field New Low Price on cease. TURNER BROS. Established tradition is never se- Day for Barry county growers will be of the federal bureau of investigation Where foul, suspicious fear should fly Tree Experts MAYTAG WASHERS, sure, and the same can be said for es­ Before our flag of light and peace. of the department of justice and head tablished business. Each year some held at Michigan State college on Complete Landscape Service Then let us purge from poisoned "G-man.” Some of the things he had industrial occupation is thrown into August 6th, according to Harold J. Free Estimates. HEBER FOSTER to say this week, addressing the In­ Foster. Barry county Agricultural •thought Phone 162 ,________ Nashville the discard and the men who have Phone 69-F14.Nashville That service to the state we give. ternational Association 'of Chiefs of made their livings in it are forced in­ Agent. Last year over 500 muck far­ Police in convention in Atlantic City, med attended this Muck Field Day And so be worthy as we ought to a newr line—sometimes the bread­ at the college. Twenty More Births Of this great land in which we are worth repeating. Worth it here in Michigan .particu­ line. It makes one wonder to read of The muck plots comprise an area of I Laming News Letter | live!—Selected. Than Deaths In County the transcontinental tour being made larly W’here recently two particularly 14 acres on which a large number of NMhvlIIr, 16 Death*. 6 Blrtba, Jamiodious crimes have been solved by the in a Diesel-motored automobile by C. general and special muck crops are T, Cummins, of Columbus. Ind. Re ­ ary To July; Castleton, 4 Deaths arrest of the perpetrators: .the slaying being grown. Different fertilizer Miss Goldman’» Miss Emma Gold- of a child, and the murder of a res­ gardless of how successful the test is, And 5 Births. treatments are in use over the plots, LAW’S SPONSOR AIDS Second Guess man, for many pected citizen with robbery as the the fact remains that Mr. Cummins including varying amounts of phos­ AUTO TAX COLLECTION Sixteen deaths and six births is the On Communism, years a leader of motive. In both instances, tax payers estimated his fuel cost at $8. whereas phates, potash, nitrogen with sulphur, six months' record of Nashville, eight Communists in this are to be put to the expense of jury in a gasoline powered car such a trip lime, salt and copper sulphate added When the 83 counties of the state deaths and five births for Castleton, country, is now back in Canada after trials for the confessed slayers. would cost about $64. These figures in different amounts. Also plots are ' recently received their second quar ­ four deaths and five births in Maple a prolonged visit to Russia She is Hammering away at the "legal may have to be altered slightly, but shown where different manures are terly installment of weight tax re­ Grove. Hastings only had a greater still barred from entry into this coun­ shyster’ 'and “the politician who is there is plenty of room for alteration used as well as green manure crops. funds, few people stopped to realize number of deaths, and Hastings try but wrote an article for the "Am­ willing to trade the property, the well with such a tremendous difference. It has been said that these are the erican Mercury’ ’for April which is being, the security and even the lives Diesel engines use crude oil as fuel most complete sets of muck experi­ that the official second in charge of towmship bad almost as many as the Department of State which col­ Nashville while Freeport and Assyria particularly impressive because it of law abiding persons for ballots and they do not require an ignition ments in this country. lects all automobile taxes, was the had none. The births for the county comes from the pen of one of the for­ spawned in prison cells, and the sup­ system nor a carburetor. What would The tour of the plots starts at personal sponsor of the law under outnumbered the deaths 165 to 145. merly acknowledged Communistic port of gutter scum," Hoover added: happen if the Diesels proved to be 10:30 o’clock in charge of Dr. Paul which the refunds are made. Few Itemized, these were as follows: leaders of the United States. "A vaster army are the sob-sisters, practicable and came into general Harmer, internationally known muck Deaths Births Before her sojourn in Russia Miss the intruders, the uninformed and use ? Many automobile companies soil specialist, of Michigan State col­ people evolve proposed vital legisla­ tion and later have the opportunity to Hastings city ......... —----- 46 70 Goldman seriously believed that the misinformed know-it-alls, the senti­ would fail and the great oil-cracking lege. Picnic dinners will be eaten at 0 2 solution of all the world’s ill was con­ mentalists and the alleged criminolo­ industry which produces gasoline, noon in the adjoining grove, at which aid in its administration after it is Freeport ........ —....... 8 7 tained in communism. She believed gists who believe that the individual i would be tremendously curtailed. time the college soils department fa­ placed on the statute books by the Middleville ____ legislature. Nashville ________________ 16 6 that under Communism everyone is greater than society, that because Likewise, the retail gas stations culty will give short talks on muck Posshibly unique in this respect is Woodland village ....... .......... 3 1 would be happy, that hard work and any criminal can display or Simula te would suffer from decreased revenue, crops. At 3:00 o’clock the group will Dr. Louis Webber, deputy to Orville Woodland township.......... — 4 4 low wages for adults would be over, even the slightest evidence of ordin­ forcing many of them out of busi­ visit plots with different crops on al­ 7 that poverty would be a thing of the ary conduct, then indeed he must be ness. On the other hand, the intro­ kaline muck and very acid muck. E. Atwood, Secretary of State. While Assyria .. .......................... — 0 8 past and that ignorance among chil­ a persecuted being, entitled vo be sent duction of such a revolutionary pro­ These plots are a short distance north those familiar with actions of legis­ Baltimore ....___ *..... ...... 1....... 4 latures of the past few years recall Barry ...------------------------ — 2 13 dren would be abolished. » duct would put new blood into the arj forth anew into the world to again of Lansing. it, most others have lost sight of the Carlton ......... 6 5 Miss Goldman was received in Rus­ rob and plunder and murder. teries of industry. With such fuel; The college muck plots and the fact that counties have returned to Castleton......... .... .................. 8 5 sia with open arms as a communist. "Why is it." he asked, "these sen­ savings in sight the present car-own-: morning tours and noon picnic will 2 She spoke Russian and had ready ac- timentalists never think of the human er would not be able to afford keeping be on the plots one mile south of the them the entire weight (or license Hastings township...... .......... 13 _ 7 2 ces to innnermost workings of every wreckage left in the paths of such his old machine. Tradition and busi­ college building down Farm Lane to plate) tax, because the 1931-32 leg­ Hope ........................... 3 5 activity of the government. So let us marauders? Why do they weep over ness never stand still.—Dowagiac Mt. Hope Road. This is a real educa­ islature enacted the then widely publi­ Irving ................................. cized "Webber plan" into law. Johnstown ............. ~...... 4 5 consider her conclusions as those of the murderer and remain dry eyed at Daily News. tional opportunity for muck crop Dr. Webber, then executive secre ­ Maple Grove ....................... 4 5 one who has had a nexceptional oppor­ the thought of his slaughtered vicgrowers. tary of the Michigan Real Estate as­ Orangeville ................. 2 10 tunity to study communism from ev­ tim? The tax on business earnings pro­ sociation, evolved the plan as a Prairieville _____ 6 0 ery angle. Following are excerpts "The time has come when we must posed by President Roosevelt con­ County Agricultural Agent Harold means of lowering excessive local Rutland ......................... 5 5 from her recent article. look upon all persons who help the cerns the whole people more than it J. Foster received some rather inter­ property taxes levied for highway Thornapple ................. ......... 3 1 "Soviet Russia exported vast criminal as being enemies to society." concerns business, for in the end the esting material from the recent 1935 purposes by action of local voters Yankee Springs..................... 1 2 amounts of wheat and other grain, All of which has been said before, census figures. A comparison of the themselves. Prior to the present law. while regions in the south and south­ though probably never more forceful­ people must pay those taxes. Take, 1935 year with the 1930 year is made the counties received an amount equal FARM PROGRAM AT east of Russia were stricken with ly. It is worth repeating, and worth for the purpose of illustration, t he in regard to the total number of to half the weight tax collected. The IONIA FREE FAIR famine, so that more than 2,000,000 thinking about. — Battle Creek En- telephone business. Telephone com­ farms in the United States and Mich­ weight tax refund is earmarked for panies are subject to various taxes, of its people died of starvation (1932­ uirer News. Friday, August 16, will be Ameri­ igan, the total amount of land in the meeting of local highway bonds with the result that the sum total of 1933). The best rations went to the can Legion day at the Ionia Free taxes paid by tbe Michigan Bell Tele­ these farms and the farm value. and the cost of rood maintenance not •aristocrats’ of the Soviet party." Words, OnceSpoken, A peasant phone Co. for the past year was a We have heard, for the past couple met by the state. The refund is dis­ Fair, and a special farm program will Miss Coldman quotes the "miser­ Can Never Be with a troubl- little more than an average of seven of years, that people were going back tributed by the State Highway De­ be a morning feature. able Russian workers” as saying "We Recalled. At 9:30 will be the farm bureau ed conscience dollars per phone. Does anyone think to the country. The government re­ partment don’t mind working hard and going went to a ports 27,145 more farms in Michigan Of the four alternate plans sub­ and grange annual program, a con­ hungry. It’s the injustice which we Monk for advice, saying he had circu­ that the company aloi.: paid that in 1935 than in 1930. These farms mitted to former Gov. Wilber M. cert by the Michigan reformatory mind If the country is poor, if there lated a vile story about another, only tax? To pay so much in taxes and band, husband calling contest, dinner not pass the expense on to the con­ bring 1,378,730 acres under farm Brucker by a group appointed by him is little breal, then let us all share to find it was not true. management that were not in use in late in 1931, it was the "Webber calling, cow calling, wife calling con­ sumer would break any company and that little, but let us share equally. "If you want to make peace with 1930. In spite of this increase in plan" around which the governor's tests, with prizes of $1, 75c and 50c. As things are now. it’s the same as it your conscience,” said the Monk, the result Is that when you pay your On the track the program includes number of farms and increase in used to be; some get more, others "You must fill a bag with chicken telephone bill the price for telephone farm lands, we find the total value of message to the first special session of the half-mile bareback or saddle race 1932 was built. The measure, re­ service is fixed so as to include the less and some get nothing at ail." down, go through every dooryard in of farm horses with prizes of $10, $5 farms in dollars is less in 1935 than in She goes on to say, "There are the village and drop into each one of tax In other words, if it wasn’t for 1330 by $333,523,505. These figures membered now as the .’Horton act," and $2.50. was Introduced by the late Senator taxes you would undoubtedly get tele­ more classes in Soviet Russia today them one fluffy feather." Two teams of men will have a tug cover the state of Michigan. Norman B. Horton of Fruit Ridge, phone service for seven dollars per than in 1917, more than in most other The peasant did as he was told. of war and there will be a tug of war The report which Mr. Foster has countries of the world . The Bolshe­ Then he came back to the Monk and year less. And so it is with all taxes; at hand points to a good deal the then administration spokesman in the between a man team and a mule team, vik! has created a vast Soviet bureau­ announced that he had done penance they are figured in on the overhead same condition for the United States Senate. The special session had been weight for weight Winners of the called to frame additional aid to coun­ expense of doing business and are cracy, enjoying special privileges and for his folly. contained in the price the public pays as a whole. The contradictory facts ties facing bankruptcy because of lo­ tug of war get $17.50. almost unlimited authority over the "Not yet," replied the Monk, "you for the products of that business, and that face us is that there is al eady cal highway tax burdens. There will be singing contests and masses, industrial and agricultural. must now return and gather up ev­ Interesting in this same connection a farm speaker of national reputation there is no way to avoid it. We are a surplus of farm produc- For foing Above that bureaucracy is the still ery feather you have dropped.” is expected. At noon the farm or­ on three years the government has only kidding ourselves when we think is tbe fact that Philemon J. Miller, more privileged class of ‘responsible "But the wind must have blown that we escape paying our portion of been reducing this burdensome sur­ member of the legislature which pass­ ganization will hold a basket picnic in comrades,' the new Soviet aristocra­ them all away,” said the peasant the grove. public taxes by piling them upon big plus. Farming is admitted to be a ed the Horton act, is now chief of cy.” “Yes, my son.” said the Monk, "and very poor paying business the past "The youth in Russia known hardly so it is with gossip. Words are eas­ business corporations. Every tax is few years yet some people feel the inspectors of the Department of lAAUXn anything about Russia itself. Much ily dropped, but' no matter how hard a tax on the whole people.—Cassopolis farm is a good place to live or at State, and thus in charge of men who check observance of the act which he less does it know of the world out­ you may try, you can never get them Vigilant Following are prices in NashviU* least a better one than they had in had a voice in passing. markets on Wednesday, July 31. at side. It consists of blind fanatics, back again."--The Troubdor. 1930. Some of the government ef­ the hour The Kews jwj to press. Fig­ narrow and Intolerant; ft hah* all fort at reduction is bound to be off­ ures quoted are prices paid to far­ John Lignian, writing in the Oli­ ethical perception. Is devoid c ' lie set by this farm movement Elmer B. O’Hara, Democratic state mers except when price is noted u sense of justice and fairness. To this What The Distiller The following vet Optic, correctly says: "A person selling. These notations are chang­ central committee chairman, State ed carefully each week and are au­ element is added a class of climbers Thinks Of Drinking, paragraph was who recoils at criticism, who is so —Merle Hummel, 56, loot four fin­ Senator A. J. Wilkowksi and more thentic. taken from an thin-skinned that he has his feelings, and careerists, of selfseekers reared Wheat .._----------------------- u.„. 76c on the Bolshevik! dogma: The end advertisement of one of the largest easily hurt, is not fitted for any posi­ gers on his right hand in a mill acci­ than two score others were charged Oats ---------------------------------82c distfflerie* tn the United Stales, and tion of leadership. He should be so dent while working on a jointer, which with conspiracy to violate the election justifies the means’.** C. H. P. Beans u.—s $2.50 cwt. laws in a blanket warrant signed by he assembled more than 15 years ago Middlings (sell) __________ $1.75 "Many more have been sent to die IS a wonderful temperance sermon absorbed in the idea that he is trying Recorder's Judge Thomas M. Cotter Bran (sell) -----------_-------- $1.65 and which he has often used. He is to put across or the goal that he is from one who manufactures hard li ­ in Siberia under Stalin than under the Eggs —--------------------------------- 2ic attempting to attain that all idea of the senior member of Hummel Bros., Tbe charges grew out of an investi­ exara. In fact, the Stalin govern­ quor: Leghorn hens------- --- ------- 11 l-2c gation of tbe legislative recount last "Liquor has no place in the front seif is lost in the accomplishment who do an extensive business in cab­ ment is the most cruel .the most bru­ Heavy hens............... ......... 15c tal class government, and lower class seat of an automobile. Alcohol and With such a person, criticism has no inet repair, general repairing and December by votes cast for the office Heavy broilers ................ 13-I7c of secretary of state. Leghorn broilers ................ 12-13c These state- detrimental effect." well drilling. government, that the world has ever gasoline do not mix. z.t Or Nashville glnrs. Barry and Eaton Co. SERVICE FOR ALL ♦ HESS ♦ Funeral Home �TUB WAJBTIMJt NKWB, THURSDAY, AUG. 1, 1935 Legal Notice* line of the Grand River Valley Rail­ road on the east side of section thir­ ty-five (35) town three (3) north, range sever. (7) west, thence west ten (10) rods, thence south ten (10) rods and three feet, thence 'east ten (10) rods, thence north to the place of beginning. Dated this 12th day of July, A. D. 1935. Harry O. Mohrmann, Receiver, • Nashville State Bank. Assignee of mortgagee. Kim Sigler, Attorney for Receiver,. Hastings, Michigan. Marshall, Searl & Deane Of counsel, 800 Bauch Bldg., Lansing, Michigan. 2-14 Pm Tta— New Grain Contain* Thousands Enjoyed Too Much Moisture Program At College Inspection Of Experiments, Contests, Mortgage Sale. And Talks Provide Busy Day For Default having been made In the Rural Folks. conditions of a certain mortgage ex­ Five thousand farm folks gathered ecuted by Bimie McIntyre, Guardian at Michigan State college for Jhetr of Clark Barber, Incompetent, to annual inspection of. the institution on Charles L. Di bole, Administrator of Farmers Day, to see the contest be­ the estate of Evelyn Dibble, Deceased, tween tractors bull by farmers, and bearing date October 27, 1931, and to hear Wheeler McMillen, editor recorded in the office of the Register Country Home. of Deeds of Barry County, Michigan, Fine weather prevented many far­ on the 18th day of December, 1931, in i mers from bringing equipment in for Liber 89 of Mortgages, on page 160; the contests, as the day furnished too said mortgage having been assigned good an opportunity to work in the by Charles L. Dibble, Administrator harvest fields. The winners for build­ of the Estate of Evelyn Dibble, de­ ing rubber-tired farm wagons were ceased, to Walter E. Culbert and Clarence Huhn, first, East Lansing, Katherine Culbert, husband and wife, and Alfred Huhn, second. Eagle. The Order For Publication. on tbe 24th day of May. 1035. said State of Michigan, the Probate men are brothers. assignment having been recorded in The home-made tractors drew a the office of the Register of Deeds of Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at great deal of attention and were a Barry County, Michigan, on the 24th day of May, 1935, in Liber 98 of the probate office in the city of Hast­ remarkable exhibition of the ingenui­ Mortgages, on page 465; there being ings in said county, on the 26th day ty of farmers in overcoming difficul­ ties. Tractor, truck, and auto parts due on said mortgage at the date of July. A. D. 1935. hereof Three thousand one hundred Present: Hon. Stuart Clement. were assembled into workable units. The winners were G. D. Bothwell, eighty-two and 78-100 Dollars Judge of Probate. first. Eaton Rapids; W. R. Quantrell, In the matter of the estate of <33182.78) for principal and interest, Henry Crapoff, Deceased. second, Charlotte; James W. Rowley, notice is hereby given that by virtue May B. Stephens having filed in third. Comstock Park; Charles A. of the power of sale in said mortgage, we shall foreclose same by a sale at said court her petition praying that Burley, fourth, Flint; and Edward T. public auction to the highest bidder, the administration of said estate be Miller, fifth, Lansing. A bronze plaque commemorating at the north front door of the court granted to Sadie L. Harwood or to the pioneer work of Prof. L. R. Taft house in the City of Hastings, Mich­ some other suitable person. It is ordered, that the 23rd day of on the contrpl of insects and of plant igan, on the 27th of August, 1935, at eleven o’clock in the forenoon of said August. A. D. 1935, at ten o’clock in diseases with fungicides was unveil­ day, eastern standard time, of all the forennuon, at said probate office, ed. Prof. Taft, still actively engaged those certain pieces or parcels of land be and is hereby appointed for hear­ in the management of his orchards, situated in the Township, of Carlton, ing said petition; spoke briefly of this work done near­ Jt is further ordered, that public ly 50 years ago. County of Barry and State of Mich­ notice thereof be given by publication igan, described as follows: Wheeler McMillen gave a hopeful The southwest fract. quarter of the of a copy of this order, for three suc­ view of the possibility of a future al­ northwest quarter, and the southeast cessive weeks previous to said day of liance of industry and agriculture in fract. quarter of the northwest quar­ hearing, in The Nashville News, a which crops raised by farmers would ter, and the south half of the south­ newspaper printed and circulated in be used much more extensively than west quarter, and the northeast fract. said county. now in manufactured articles. Mr. Stuart Clement, quarter of the southwest quarter of McMillen stated that this use of farm Section 33, Town 4 North, Range 8 A true copy. Judge of Probete. goods is not new but such uses can Mildred Smith, “ West, Michigan: the same being the be expanded tremendously through re­ Register of Probate. 4-6 mortgaged premises. search work. Walter E. Culbert and He said. "Let’s grow on the farms Order For Publication. Katherine Culbert, of the United States every raw ma­ State of Michigan, the Probate terial we can that our factories re­ Assignees. Court for the County of Barry. Wm: G. Bauer, quire. Let’s grow on these farms ev­ At a session of said Court held at ery single product needed by Amer­ Att’y for Assignees, the probate‘office in the city of Hast­ ican people that our soils will pro­ Hastings, Michigan. 47-7. ings in said county, on the 27th day duce. of July, A. D. 19S&. "The dollars we send abroad are Notice Of Mortgage Sale. Present: Hon. Stuart Clement, helpful—to foreign countries. The Default having been made in the Judge of Probate. dollars we keep at home will circulate conditions of a certain mortgage, In the matter of the estate of many times, creating purchasing whereby the power of sale therein Ida D .Strong, Deceased. power on the farms, employment for contained has become operative, giv­ Miriam Kill Boise having filed in en by Homer S. Ayers, single, a resi­ said court her petition, praying that labor and business for everybody. dent of the village of Nashville, Bar­ an order or decree be made by this Let’s insist that science be permitted ry county. Michigan, to the State court determining who are or were to exert her extraordinary powers to Savings Bank, a corporation doing the legal heirs of said deceased and release agriculture for the full em­ ployment of all energies, human and business in the village of Nashville, entitled to inherit her real estate. natural, that are latent upon the land. Barry county, Michigan, on Septem­ It is ordered, that the 23rd day of ••We'shall then have prosperity for ber 11. A. D. 1926, and recorded in August. A. D. 1935, at ten o’clock in the office of the register of deeds in the forenoon, at said probate office, be agriculture; give us prosperity for the millions who live on the soil, and and for the county of Barry on Sep­ and is hereby appointed for hearing no one needs to worry about prosper­ tember 13, A. D. 1926, in Uber 91 of said petition; ity for all the people of our country." mortgages on page 115, which mort­ It is further ordered, that public gage was duly assigned by said State notice thereof be given by pubUcation Savings Bank to The Nashville State of a copy of this order, for three suc­ Muck Plots Contain Bank on August 29, A. D. 1929, which cessive weeks previous to said day of Answers To Puzzles assignment was recorded in the office hearing, in The Nashville News, a of the register of deeds of said coun­ newspaper printed and circulated in Experimental Work At College To Be ty on August 29, A. D. 1929, in liber said county. Explained At Two-day Meeting 89 of mortgages at page 17, and Har­ Stuart Clement, By Soils Specialist. ry O. Mohrmann having been on May A true copy. Judge of Probate. Sulphur, salt, and manganese are 20, A. D. 1933, appointed and duly Mildred Smith, not usually considered to be needed qualified as receiver of said Nashville Register of Probate. 4-6 to grow farm crops but owners of State Bank, certified copy of said or­ Michigan muck soils are invited to der of appointment having been re­ SHOWBOAT DAYS corded in the office of the register of ON AT LOW ELL inspect the college muck plots either Tuesday, Aug. 6. o»- Wednesday. Aug. deeds of said county on October 28. This week Thursday, Friday and 7. to see the effect of these and other A. D. 1933, upon which said mortgage there is now claimed to be due for Saturday evenings will prove proud chemicals upon onions, mint, and principal and ^interest the sum of occasions for Flat River when the: general crops. The program, of interest to muck $742.82 and the further sum, paid as 1935 Showboat, a replica of the old taxes by said receiver of $72.57, and Robert E. Lee. steams down her pic­ farmers, will be almost identical each turesque waters and comes to anchor day and is repeated to avoid having the further sum of $9.45 paid by said receiver as premiums upon insurance in the village of Lowell. The proud so large a crowd one day that it is policies and the further sum of $2.75 old Showboat will carry 135 perform­ difficult to closely inpsect the plots. for posting abstract of title to said ers who will stage an olt-timt, rip­ The college has 14 acres of muck minstrel which varies in reaction from slightly premises, and no action at law hav­ roaring, mirth-provoking acid to alkaline. This variation ing been brought to recover said debt show. The 1935 Showboat will be a great makes it possible to do experimental or any part thereof. pageant as well as a great entertain ­ work of value to owners of all types By virtue of said power of sale, and pursuant to the statute in such case ment The boat will be a two-decker, of muck made and provided, notice is hereby brilliantly lighted and beautifully de­ The first group of visitors will be given that on Saturday, October 12, corated. Her band will play stirring taken through the college plots at A. D. 1935, at ten o’clock in the fore­ tunes and a chorus of specially- 9:00 a. m. each day. The tours will noon. said mortgage will be foreclosed trained adult voices will make the be repeated at 10:30 and at 1:30. Dr. by sale, at public auction to the high­ welkin ring throughout the hills and P. M. Harmer, in charge of the muck est bidder at the north entrance to dales of the old Grand River valley. soils work, will talk to the assembled groups each day following the tours. the court house in the city of Hast­ ings, Barry county, Michigan, that Other members of the college staff —Mrs. Jennie Johnson. 74, of Ada, will also speak. being the place where the circuit court for the county of Barry is held, had the distinction of being the first Several county agricultural agents of the premises described in said beneficiary under Michigan’s new old are planning tours for farmers in Mrs. Johnson their counties to attend these meet­ mortgage, or so much thereof as may age assistance law. be necessary to pay the amount so was taken to Lansing by Boyd Smith, ings. Farmers who pian to attend as aforesaid due under said mort­ Ada hardwareman. to receive from should find if their agent is going to gage, together with Interest at the Dr. Philip A. Callahan a $15 check in conduct one of these tours. rate of 7 per cent with all legal costs a simple ceremony. Dr. Callahan, di­ The college muck plots are said to and expenses, including an attorney rector of the old age assistance bu­ contain the most complete line of ex­ reau, had Invited Mrs. Johnson to re­ fee of $25.00, said premises being perimental work in the United States. ceive the first check . Mrs. Johnson They are located on Mt Hope Avenue described as follows. All that certain piece or parcel of is to receive monthly in the future one mile south of the college build­ land situated in the village of Nash­ the amount of the first check with ings. ville, county of Barry and state of which she was presented. Mrs. John­ —E. P. Reynolds, secretary of the Michigan, described as follows, to- son, who has resided in Ada most of wit: Commencing fifty (50) rods her life, is the widow of Ira O. John­ board of trustees of the Walton town­ south of the south line of the Grand son. formerly operator of a dairy ship school, was in Charlotte Tuesday River Valley Railroad on the east side farm near Ada, and later engaged in on business concerning the new school of section thirty-five (35) town three the creamery business, who died addition and engaged C. B. Fisk (3) north, range seven (7) west, about 1910. Since then Mrs. Johnson Bangs as the attorney who shall han­ thence west ten (10) rods, thence has maintained herself. At Lansing dle legal details of the plan. Recent south eight (8) rods, thence east ten Dr. Callahan said that 150 checks conferences with W. P. Brunson of (10) rods, thente north eight (8) averaging $12 each, were mailed. In the WPA and Mr. Sands, Kellogg rods to the place otbeginning, con­ addition, the state would mall out Foundation architect have been held. taining one-half (l-2T''<cre of land. 5.000 checks to aged persons who It is not yet known whether the WPA Also a parcel of land commencing fif­ were receiving aid under the previous or PWA will handle the project— Olivet Optic. ty-eight (58) rods south of the south pension law. Tbreabin, Should Bo Delayed Until Wheat Is Cured In Stack Or Mow. ■ Excessive rains and high humidity during the present harvest season are apt to cause heavy losses to Mich­ igan grain raisers unites great care is taken .in handling the grain before threshing, according to the farm crops department at Michigan State college. The losses will be in two classes, reduced prices due to excessive mois­ ture content in threshed grain or losses of grain from sprouting in shocks in the field. A bushel of wheat testing 58 pounds must con­ tain not over 14 per cent moisture to grade as No. 2. Discounts from pre­ vailing prices of as much as seven cents a bushel have been made on wheat containing 17 per cent mois­ ture. Grain which contains too much moisture to bring top prices if thresh­ ed now can be stacked or placed in the barn and allowed to cure before it is threshed. Sweating in the stack or mow will bring the moisture con­ tent of the grain down to permissible limits, and the grain can be threshed during dry weather later. The only treatment possible for grain already threshed is to upe plen­ ty of bin space so that the grain is not piled deeply, and to ventilate it by shoveling from one bin to another. One mill has already reported the of­ fering of grain for sale which con­ tained so much moisture that it could not be handled in the mill. Governor Fitzgerald ordered that all liquor control enforcement be turned over to the State Police. The move was a forerunner of sweeping changes in the policies and regulations of the state liquor control commis­ sion. The governor announced his decision after a conference with oth­ er elective state officials. He declar­ ed the change is to be made to take liquor enforcement out of politics. The transfer of enforcement to the State Police means the dismissal of 65 liquor control commission inspectors. i —Excitement prevailed at the Wal­ ter J. Kropf home at Lowell as honey bees started swarming' beneath the bed where four year old Carol Phyllis Kropf lay ill with measles. Fred Kinyon, local apiarist, nailed a hive to the houde beside the opened windew and departed shortly with a -fresh swarm. —The Lowell Metal Products com­ pany has been reorganized and has the approbation of the state securities commission which has authorized is­ suance of $50,000 in common stock. Tne company will manufacture com­ pression devices and poultry equip­ ment A building has been leased in Saranac where operations will be con­ ducted until a plant is built at Low­ ed. —Dr. Cornelius Van Swalcnblng. 72, Riverside, Calif., physician who developed the saline treatment for heat prostration that has laved hun­ dreds of Ilves In the last three years, is dead. He was a native of Kalama­ zoo. —The adventures of David Irwin, Grand Rapids, relative of D. W. Ir­ win of Maple Grove Center, whose dangerous trek through Arctic wastes brought him national notice last Feb­ ruary, is the subject of a long article in the August American. The arti­ cle, by Hubert Kelley, tells again the story made public last spring and in addition Irwin’s own account of how neaijy he came to dying of cold and hunger before being found by native hunters and taken to Baker's lake. Ray & Sunshine (Hudson Wonders) Ray and Sunshine have been danc- dinary, the young ladles have brought ing since they were babies and have I something worth while and new to the developed an original style and indi- • art of terpsichore. vidualism that has won them a place Ray and Sunshine are scheduled to at tbe top of their profession. Com- appear nightly before the grandstand bining acrobatic tricks of their own , at the Ionia Free Fair, August 12 to origin, that are really out of the or- j 17th. Fnfin OWNFRC" ^ae IvnU V Illi LUO ■ line Crown —favorite gasoof the men who demonstrate your car what It takes to make Ford cars show what they really can do. It works the aoma way with any oar, old or new. It's working gasoline I That's what "Live Power" means — working power. And Standard's great 1935 gasoline is so formulated that it does release more live, working-power. So if you want to get all the performance value out of your car that the car maker put into it, fill up with . . . Cc©r IW1. OU Ca. STANDARD RED CROWN a-ou-ui mo o> RED CROWN ETHYL AT STANDARD OIL STATION? OB ni^LIM XVKHTWHZRX' ALL STANDARD PRODUCTS AND OILS, GAS AND ATLAS TIRES, SOLD BY LYNN C. LORBECK, AT STANDARD SERVICE STATION, j 'J �THURSDAY, AUG. 1. 1M5 New* in Brief Nearby Note* —They arc digging another wild cat oii well in Allegan county. —Freeport is to have a three day Home-Coming Aug. 8-9-10. —The Lake Odessa high school is adding a commercial department. —Alcid Stauffer, 56. near Hastings, bora in Berne, Switzerland, died, leav­ ing a widow, eight children, and oth­ er relatives. —Floyd E. Dennis, Michigan Cen­ tral fireman on the train which figur­ ed in the wreck at Vermontville, fell from his cab at Eaton Rapids and was Injured. —Second Lieut | Geo. L. Hudson, 38, of Chicago, reserve officer on duty at Camp Custer was found dead in his bunk. His death was attributed to a heart attack. —Thus. H. Goodale, 76, prominent Battle Creek contractor and builder who had constructed between 400 and 500 homes during his 25 years in bus­ iness, died Sunday. —Frank Bennett, son of Hiram and Marta Bennett, bora in Maple Grove on May 1, 1884, died July 15 in Grand Rapids where he bad lived over 30 years. He leaves two half-sisters. —State Geologist Smith said re­ cently that there are two structures running into Barry county known to be oil structures. It is said a test well will be driven soon in Rutland township. —A two year old child, daughter of Mrs. Clifford Persons. Olivet, Is liv­ ing comfortably with a safety pin in her stomach. The pin was closed when the child swallowed it several days ago, and the pin causes no ser­ ious discomfort, physicians said. —Announcement of the resignation of Frank Cobbs, formerly of Cadillac, as a-,member of tbe board of trustees of Olivet college, has been made. Mr. Cobbs, a lumberman, long has been identified with the college. He said ill health was bls reason for resigning. Mrs. Priscilla Gosch, 84, who had lived In Barry county for more than 80 years, died at her son’s in Hast­ ings. Her father. Jacob Smelker. cleared the land for his homestead at Freeport. She left four geenrations of descendants. —The Steadman Furniture Co. of Grand Rapids is locating In the for­ mer Ypsilanti Reed Furniture Co. fac­ tory at Lyons. The Lyons village council purchased the factory and signed a 10-year contract with the Grand Rapids concern to employ not less than 10 men daily during that time. Approximately 250 will be em­ ployed when the concern gets going. IRIVERSIDEi DAIRY . and GROCERY ■ Full Line of , J Staple Groceries i ■ J Open Every Sunday ■ and Evenings. ; Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Demaray, Lew­ is Hardy and Jimmie Evans of Kala­ mazoo were Home-Coming guests of Mrs. Etta Baker and John Wolcott on Saturday. Mrs. Hoskins spent the week end with relatives near Battle Creek and attended the 50th wedding anniver­ sary' of her sister and husband at Eat­ on Rapids Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lumbert and children, Ben Lumbert and sons, Charlie, Fred and Leonard, of Sun­ field. were Saturday evening callers at the George Bruce home. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Johnson of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger. Noah Sherk accompanied them and is spending some time at the Wenger home. Will Trciber of Pawl. Idaho, a for­ mer resident of Kalamo, was in the village for the Home-Coming, calling ;on relative and friends, and inciden­ tally drove a new Chevrolet car home. Mrs. Morrow and son and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morrow and children of Ecorse spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Flook in Maple Grove and Reta, who had been visiting here, returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Gibson and children of Helton were here to at­ tend a part of the Home-Coming, and called on a number of their’friends. Mr. Gibson was formerly in business here and the family resided on East Reed street. Louis Furrdss and family of Lans­ ing and Miss Electa Furniss of Bat­ tle Creek were among the Home­ Comers. Mr. Furniss on August 1st enters the employ of tbe Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New York, with headquarters in Grand Rapids. Cliff Williams, who for the past two years has been associated with the Beedle Bros, stores, has accepted a position as manager of the Ben Franklin Leegue store at West Branch, reputed to be the largest va­ riety store in the northern part of the state. Mrs. Sarah Howell of Detroit and Mrs. Ella Taylor spent Monday and Tuesday with the former’s cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard C. Davis, west of town, and Mrs. Howell went to Hastings Tuesday evening on a combineo business and visiting trip for Wednesday. Mrs. Mary Milligan, husband and son of Battle Creek, the former a cousin of Mrs. Ettie Mather, took din­ ner with Mrs. Mather Friday, and she had dinner with them one day at their fine bouse car here during the Home-Coming. The Milligans had a concession on the midway during the Festival. —Miss Nancy Harkness, daughter of the new head of the Barry Health Unit, is an aviatrix, nationally known, and one of three girls em­ ployed by the Aeronautics division of the Department of Coirunerce at Washington, D. C., to demonstrate the small Hammond plane. She flew to Detroit to attend the National Air Meet and then came on to Hastings. She and ahe other young ladies will tour the county directing the mark­ ing of signs on railroad tracks, urg­ ing construction of airports and oth­ er work connected with aviation in an attempt to make the people of the United States, especially those in small towns, more air-minded. Miss Harkness will have the whole of the New England states as her territory and will have one of the Hammond planes for her own use. THE GLASGOW STORE AS ALWAYS, PREPARED TO CARE FOE YOUR NEEDS LN THE HARDWARE LINE. Window Screen, Screen Cloth, black or galvanized. Ice Cream Freezers, 2 qts. to 6 qts. Canners, Conserves. Special Price on Perfection Oil Stoves. See in window. Lawn Furniture, at lowest prices. One Hummer Manure Spreader $126.50 B-G Cultipackers, with truck, 8 ft., horse or tractor hitch... $56.50 Clod Crusher and Pulverizer, 8 ft................................... $68.50 Cash makes these prices possible. PAINTS—White Seal House Paint. Seminole Bright R‘?i! Barn Paint. Spreads farther, covers better, lasts longer. Id fact, it’s the best. Barrels, 5 gallons, or gallons. The C. L Glasgow Estate ■ Over Fifty Years of Dependable Service. Phone 53, Nashville Plumbing — Heating — r w111"' 1 Roofing . I Mrs. Amelia Lentz of Hastings was a Home-Comer. Miss Vivian Sheldon spent the week end with Elinore Parrott. John Mater of Marcellus called at the home of George Austin Sunday. Mr. and. Mrs. Chester Smith visited Sunday at L. G. Fisher’s near Char­ lotte. Mrs. Cora Parks and daughter Ed­ ith spenfr^everal days* at Grand Ledge this week. Mrs. R. Henney and daughter of Lansing called on Mrs. Viola Feigh­ ner Thursday. Mrs. Sherrington and son Ed. of Alaska were Festival visitors at Men­ no Wenger’s. Mrs. Leon Partridge and two dau­ ghters of Flint were here for the Home-Coming. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanNocker of Lansing called on Mr. and Mrs. East Latting Sunday. Miss Esta Feighner of Grand Rap­ ids is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. P. Sprague, and family. ••Have your suit or dress dry cleaned by Greene, the tailor. Low­ est prices.—adv. 49-50. Mr. and Mrs. VanZantwick and family of Grand Haven called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deller Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Parrott and family of Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. George Parrott Sunday. Miss Irene Austin and friend of Grand Rapids . spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. George Austin. Little Nianne Potter of Vermont­ ville spent a few days last week with her grandmother, Mrs. Julia Brown. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Stearns of Kal­ amazoo were callers on Mrs. Julia Brown and Mrs. Sue Boyles last week. Mrs. Kate Spinney of Assyria spent from Thursday till Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Victor Jones, and famuy. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lucas of St Louis, Mo., are spending a couple of weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Ly­ kins. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hurd are out at Richland for the huckleberry season, coming in at the week end for a short stay. Miss Annabelle Cogswell of Hast­ ings spent the latter part of the week with Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter and family. Rev. G. E. Wright and wife of Jack­ son are spending a few days with W. R. Dean and family at the W. O. Dean cottage at Thomapple. Mrs. Ida Price spent the latter part of the week with Mrs. Rella Deller and called on old friends, also at­ tended the Home-Coming. Mr. and Mrs. John Handel visited Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Lykins Sunday. They returned to their home in Cin­ cinnati, Ohio, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gibson and son Jack of Lansing spent Friday with their mother, Mrs. Alice Comstock, and attended the Home-Coming. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Barry and dau­ ghter Beatrice of Hastings spent Sun­ day evening with their sisters, Mrs. Julia Brown and Mrs. Sue Boyles. Earl James and Jay Flook of Bat­ tle Creek and Reta Morrow of Ecorse spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Or­ ville Flook and attended the Home­ coming. Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wenger are now at their Thornapple lake cottage at Morgan Park. Little Char’ene is spending the week at R. C. Winslow’s in Hastings. Mrs. Celia Macaulay of Chicago, sister-in-law of Mrs. Menno Wenger, and visiting here, enjoyed the Festi­ val window exhibits more than the World's Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cross and son Kenneth of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Squiers of Flint were mak­ ing Home-Coming visits at the F. J Purchis home. •Mrs. Roy Pennock and ?on. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Pennock and children of Battle Creek spent Saturday evening with Mrs. Alice Pennock and attended the Home-Coming. Mrs. Leah Partridge and children, Mrs. Winnifred Johnson and children of Flint spent several days last week at H. W. Wai rath’s. Mrs. Johnson also visited an aunt at Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs Roosevelt Downs of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Jap Ruple, Mrs. Marv Downs, Mr. and Mr<. Kenneth Downs and two children of Battle Creek spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. East Latting. Callers at the home of Mrs. Viola Feighner the past week were Mr. anl Mrs. Rcy Everts of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Govert VanZantwick and family of Grand Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Will Reynolds and Mrs. J. VanNocker of Homer. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Faust of Mulliken, Mrs. Edna Green and ba­ by of Vermontville. Callers at the home of Mrs. Caro­ line Brooks last week were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher and son. Miss Marie Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Her­ rick and daughter of Collingswood. N. J., Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanNock­ er of Lansing, Mrs. Proctor McGinnis and daughter of Charlotte, Wilma Mayo of Hastings, Mrs. Alice Slout of Battle Creek. Week end visiters were Mrs. Jessie McKinnis of Battle Creek and Mrs. Mattie VanWagner of Maple Grove. Carolyn LeBaron is at Camp KitanGordon Edmonds and family of Hastings were among the Home­ niwa. Clear lake. Mrs. Nellie Lockhart is spending .a Comers. Mrs. Jennie Smith of Battle Creek few weeks at her home in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon .Hecker have visited at the N. R. Howell home on moved in the Price house near the de­ Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Trlmm of pot Mrs. Esther Wilkins of Battle Creek Hastings were among the Home­ called on Mrs. Flora Cruso last Wed­ Coming visitors. Mrs. Carrie Cross Sparks of Ver­ nesday. • Harvey Leedy of Grand Rapids *is montville spent Sunday with her cou­ spending a few days with his nephew, sin, Mrs. Etta Baker. The Fred Moore family of R. 3, Azor Leedy, and family. On Friday, Aug. 9, the Past Noble Battle Creek were in town Thursday Grands are to have an all day affair for the HomcrComing Festival. Sherman Potter of Grand Rapids at tbe Vermontville Park. Mrs. Slout of Battle Creek and called on Mr. and Mrs. Norman How­ Mrs Schlnagl of Chicago have been ell and Mrs. M. D. Smith Sunday. Dr. F. G. Pultz and Miss Marjorie guests of Mrs. Alda Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Smith spent Jensen u*ent to Lake Odessa on Sat­ urday for a tonsil operation on Neil Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Charles Nesman,' and family. Garner. Mrs. Sarah Calkins and Mrs. Vem Ada Wright of Vermontville and Donna Jacobs of Charlotte had their Bivens attended the funeral of Mrs. tonsils removed Tuesday at Pultz Orlo Brown of Hastings Monday Mr. and Mrs. Merle Smith of Bel­ hospital. Dr. and Mrs. F. G. Pultz were at mont were Saturday guests of their Colon Sunday, guests of Mr. and Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Smith. Alberta Swift was a guest of her George Conklin foir Mr. Conklin’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. birthday. Oscar Archer, whose folks were Hanes, Saturday night and Sunday. ••For your picnic and vacation pioneers of this section, was enjoying the Home-Coming. He has always supplies of cold meats, tinned meats, etc., get them at Wenger’s Market.— taken The News. Mrs. C. E. Cox of Bellevue was a adv. . R. F. Jordan and family of Evans­ Nashville visitor Thursday briefly af­ ter a business trip to Hastings. Mr. ton. Hl., were visiting over the week end at the home of his parents, Mr. Cox has been ill for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Everett of Hast­ and Mrs. Fred Jordan. Mrs. Susie Kraft and Mrs. Phil ings and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Henney and daughter of Lansing visited Mr. Dahlhouser attended the Farm Wo­ mens Week at East Lansing from and Mrs. Norman Howell Saturday. Mrs. E. A. Hanenmann went to Sunday until Friday evening of last Grand Rapids Sunday to see her week. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift and mother, Mrs. Verschoor, who was there at her daughter's, Mrs. D. M. family and Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Hoogerhyde’s. Dr. and Mrs. F. O. Kershner and Mrs. W. E. Hanes, the dinner being in two daughters of Clinton. Iowa, were honor cf Miss Alberta Swift’s thir­ guests the first half of last week of teenth birthday. Lake House landing at Thornapple his sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hickman, after a tour in the lake was the scene of three picnics on Sunday two of them family affairs, east ••A. E. Moorlag will be at Nash­ the Oversmith and the Page-Dixon ville Aug. 6th and 7th to examine reunions, and the Spanish War Veter­ eyes and fit glasses; office will be at ans of Battle Creek. Saturday night supper guests of the rooms formerly occupied by the K. of P. lodge, over the Vera Bera Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Cola and family were Mr. and Mrs. Verdon Coville of store.—adv. 4-c. Mrs. Belle Cummings, her visitors, Freeport, Oscar Archer, George Dry­ a niece. Mrs. Tessie Whitlock, and er and family of Hastings, and Miss daughter Viola of Chicago, and her Margaret Turner of Grand Rapids. Maxwell L. Smith, 23, Assyria, took three granddaughters, daughters of John Norton, were here Friday for the parts green Sunday afternoon, with suicidal intent, and died in a Battle Harvest Festival. John Wolcott’s shop was the gath­ Creek hospital. He had been suffer­ ering place Saturday for a group of ing from melancholy, following a old schoolmates. T. D. Demaiay, Lew­ streptococcic sore throat condition. Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Nash and Mr. is Hardy and Jimmie Evans of Kala­ mazoo, Lee and John Stanton of and Mrs. L. D. Miller were visiting Dowling, Claude Smith of Detroit, relatives near Lansing on Tuesday, Henry Barnum and Orson VanNock­ the former with Mr. and Mrs. Mc­ er of Detroit, and Ambrose Marble of Veigh, and the latter with their cou­ sins, Mr. ana Mrs. Frank Bancroft. Grand Ledge. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanNocker of G. W. Spindler professor of German in the department of modern lan­ Lansing were Saturday night and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ guages of Purdue University, (Ind.), Herbert Calkins of who is making his usual vacation chie Calkins. visit at the farm near Woodland, and Hastings was a six o'clock dinner his sisters, Mrs. Anderson of Detroit, guest al the Calkins home Saturday Mrs. Hough of Allegan and Mrs. But- evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hamilton and kau of Grand Rapids, were Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hamilton took visitors on Friday. Miss Clara Jacob, cousin of Mrs. Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Gibson. Mil­ Clyde Hamilton, who had been her dred, Milton. Betty and Bobby Gib­ guest here for a week, to Marshall on son and Earl Feighner were Sunday Sunday, enroute to her home at Pitts­ visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feigh­ burgh, Pa. ner. Mrs. Gibson, Betty and Bobby, Mrs. Doris Northrop and three chil­ remaining for the week. Mr. Gibson dren of Lansing, Mrs. Dora Scheldt of was the guest speaker Sunday at the Lake Odessa, Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Reid Evangelical church, and a speaker at and two sons and Tack Wagoner of the Union Gospel service. Hastings were week end visitors of Mrs. F*lora Cruso and attended the Coy Brumm, recently retired as Festival and Home-Coming. rural mail carrier after 30 years, but Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Briggs. Chas. still a member of the Barry county Rural Mail Carriers association, spent Ravmond, Hughie Sprague find Lester Wednesday and Thursday at Alma at­ Miller attended the Barry county tending the annual state ’ convention Odd Fellow and Rebekah picnic at of the Michigan Rural Letter Car­ Trail s End resort. Gun lake. Sunday. riers association and visiting his Abou*. 100 enjoyed the picnic dinner daughter. Miss Helen of St. Louis, at 1:00 p. m. The men played base who attended the annual banuet with ball and did stunts, and the Rebekahs had a fish pond for entertainment. him. CASH ONLY—One week, 25c; two weeks. 50c; three weeks, 70c; fow weeks, 90c; five weeks, |1; for mini­ mum of 25 words. More than 20 words, 1c por word; six words to Una, count each figure a word. Mall or­ ders MUST be accompanied by money or stamps. Phone orders not accepted. ____ For Sale.____________ For Sale—4 houses, price reasonable. E. L. Schantz, Administrator. 3-4p For Rent—Stall in clean garage, |L00 1 per month. Inquire The News. • 51-tf Huckleberries—Russell Evans marsH", 1-2 ml. north, 1 mi. west of Assy­ ria 3~4c Men Wanted—^or Rawleigh route of 800 families. Write today. Raw­ leigh Dept MCH-292-SA, Freeport, Ill. 4-8p Wanted—Single man to drive stock automobile in a head-on collision with another automobile at the Ionia Free Fair, Monday afternoon only, August 12th, in connection with B. Ward Beam’s new’ 1935 In­ ternational Congress of Daredevils Must crash at speed of forty miles per hour or no pay; have driver for oti^r yar. Must give unconditional release in case of injury or death. Name terms, address B. Ward Beam, c-o Ionia Free Fair, Ionia, Mich. ’ 4-p FRIENDS Your Legal Printing will be greatly appreciated by ua; our rates are the same as others. Help your home paper by asking to have printing done here. Meals — at — Commercial Hotel near Depot Reasonable Steam Heated ROOMS Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Merrill and chil­ dren, Richaru and Dorothy Jean, and Dorothy Parker of Kalamazoo were week end guests of Mrs. Merrill’s mother, Mrs. Fred Miller, and broth­ er, Ephrain Bruce. They returned to Kilamazoo Sunday and Ephrain ac­ companied them. Mr. and Mrs. E. Northrop attend­ ed church at Battle Creek Sunday morning with Donna and John Q. Adams. After services several other parties at Urbandale joined with friends from Illinois at Mrs. Salone’s cottage at Long lake near Kalamazoo for a picnic dinner and swim. Callers at the home of F. F. Ev­ erts and family during the Home­ Coming were Mrs. A. E. Kidder of Lansing, Robert Fraley and Mrs. Kenneth Meade of Detroit, Mrs. Max­ ine Stannard of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Woodard of Charlotte, Mrs. Carl Reynolds and son Gordon of Battle Creek, Mrs. James Hamilton of Flint, Mrs. Elmer Bivens and Mrs. Myrtle Brown of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. William Willison of Level Park. Mr. and Mrs. Clell VanAuken of Assyria, and Mrs. Albert James and daughter Marian of Cleveland. Ohio. Band Concert At Central Park �***********W Battle Creek Friday. pendlcitis at her home here. 1 CHURCH NOTES Mrs. Anna Reid of Hastings visited Allen Brumm returned on Friday Mildred Weeks left the Pultz hosp- Mrs. Esther Kennedy Tuesday. from the R. O. T. C. at Ft. Sherman, tai Sunday for her home. Floyd Nesman of Charlotte spent III. ' Omar Walker of Battle Creek was I the week end with Elwood Jones. H. A. Leedy of Grand Rapids came Methodist Episcopal Church. a caller in the village Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook return­ to meet the old time friends and’to Myron E. Hoyt, Pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mix and baby ed Tuesday from their northern trip. visit relatives. . Sunday, August 4, 1935. • Joellen were home over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean of Conklin Mrs. Milo Partridge-of Hastingsvis10:30 a. m., Morning worship serBetty Moon of Bellevue visited ited the Porter Kinne family Satur­ were greeting relatives and friends at vice.- Music by the choir. Message Reatha Bruce Saturday evening. tbe HomeJQoming Festival. day. by the pastor. Everyone heartily in­ Wm. Willoughby of Ithaca spent . The Nashville base ball team will Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnes of vited to come and worship with us. the week end with Mrs. Lena Mix and play at Marshall next Sunday after­ Rives Junction visited relatives and 11: 45 a. m., Church school session. other friends. noon. attended the Home-Coming. These are great and important les­ Myron Bruce went to Sunfield Mon­ Mrs. Grace Breuninger of Detroit sons for the adult department, lessons Claude Jones went to Shelby Wed­ day to visit his sister, Mrs. Ray Lum­ nesday and brought back a load of. came to visit her sister,- Mrs. E. C. which are applicable to present-day bert, and family. cherries. Kraft, And attend the Home-Coming. conditions. Let us have a fine at­ G. A. Bentley industrial promoter, Miss Agnes Dause of Lansing, in tendance! The Burgess family reunion will be . of New York City, made a survey of held at Putnam Park next Saturday. training for a graduate nurse, was a Thursday evening, Mid-week ser­ Nashville on Thursday. Home-Coming guest at her home vice A«.gust 3. Wm. Bitgood is working for Bert Mrs. Zaida Wolfe and two sons of here. Friday evening, Missionary meet­ Long in the Shores district, and Mrs. Farmington are visiting her father, E. Mr. and Mrs. Warner and three ing in the Philathea room. Bitgood visited there Monday. children of Hastings were visitors V. Keyes. Maple Grove. Mrs. Wm. Miller, Mrs. John AppelMiss Dorothy Greenleaf of Reese is at Alvin Clever’s for a day or two 9: 00 a. m., Worship service. . Talk man and Yvonne were in Lake Odessa spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. last week. on business Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Kraft and dau­ by the pastor, especially for children H. L. Williams. The new pavement on M-14 has re­ Mr. and Mrs. Tom Childs of .Battle ghter Bertha of Charlotte visited E. and young people. 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school session; ceived the approval of the federal in­ Creek were supper guests one night C. Kraft and family and the Home­ Mrs. .Edith DeBolt, Supt spector, who was here on Friday. Coming Friday night. The first 1935 wheat delivered to Mr. and Mrs. George Kraft of Cale­ Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Willis of Battle Baptist Church. ■ the Nashville Co-Operative elevator Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. George donia visited his brother and wife, Morning worship at 10 a. m. The came from A. G. Murray’s Tuesday. Campbell Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft Friday and theme. "Whisperings of God," Mabel Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Leonard of Porter Kinne spent Monday and attended the Home-Coming. Belleville spent the week end with the Tuesday with his daughter, Mrs. Carl Mrs. E. G. Williams of Grand Rap­ Mae Elder. 11:15, Sunday school. home folks and attended the Home Home-­ Huwe, and family in North Castleton. ids, former resident here, came to Thursday afternoon, Ladies' Aid at Coming. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Tarbell and visit her daughter, Mrs. Cecil Dye of 2:30 in Putnam Park. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Hecker have children of Lansing spent part bf last Kalamo, and to attend the Home­ Prayer meeting and Bible study rented Mrs. Cecil Frey’s stucco house week with Mr. and.Mrs. Perry Cazier. Coming. . Mr. and Mrs. Roger Warner and Thursday night at 7:30. on Main street and are already occu­ Mrs. Sylvia Yeider of Bellevue vis­ The church with a friendly greet­ pying same. ited the Porter Kinne family last two sons of Potterville are spending Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Davis of Hast­ week and attended the Home-Com­ their vacation with her father, Carl ing. We are glad to welcome you tn Morgenthaler, and also attended the our services, if you do not attend I ings are spending a few days with the ing. elsewhere. latter's sister, Mrs. George Conley Mr. and Mrs. T. K. S. Reid and two Home-Coming. Mrs. Ralph Olin was brought from and husband. sons of Hastings spent a part of the Nazarene Church Notes. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McPeck and week with their mother, Mrs. Flora Pennock hospital, Hastings, last week Church school at 10:00. to the family cottage at Thornapple family and James McPeck of Dimon­ Cruso. Preaching service at 11:00. dale spent Sunday with the William Mrs. Mary Hawthorne and two lake, and Miss May Potter went out Young Peoples’ service at 6:30. Shupp family. children of Lacey spent Saturday to the lake to be with her. Preaching at 7:00. Chancey Crouch, father of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Showalter of with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Por­ Mid-week prayer meeting Thursday Frank Haines, underwent an opera­ Battle Creek and Mrs. Laura Showal­ ter Kinne. evening at 7:30. ter visited Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Sho­ Charles Roscoe of Battle Creek was tion at University hospital, Ann Ar­ Junior Missionary band at 4:00 at walter Sunday. here attending the Home-Coming, and bor, and Mrs. Haines has been driving the church. Further developments at Lahsing visited his children and sister. Miss to Ann Arbor nearly every day to see Seward Walton of Maple Grove will leading to action for the village's new Mabel Roscoe. him. bring the message both in the morn­ Mrs. Susie Kraft and Mrs. Philip wells, awaited blue prints by the en­ Bobby and Bonnie Jean Dahm of ing and evening. gineer at last reports. Assyria spent Thursday and Friday Dahlhouser returned Friday night Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Montgomery with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. from Lansing, where they attended Farm Women's Week at Michigan Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. . and son Gene of Indianapolis are E. D. Olmstead. t There were 650 wo­ spending a two weeks vacation in Little Billy Huffman is suffering State college. Rev. Don Carrick, Pastor. NasAville and Lansing. from an infection in his foot, caused men there. The camp meeting began at Barna­ Dr. and Mrs. Howard T. Morse and by Park Monday, therefore there will Mrs. Webster and Mrs. Ladyman of by stepping on a piece of broken glass two children of Washington, D. C., be no regular services at the church Scotts were at the Lorbeck home for one day last week. the Home-Goming. and the Lorbecks Mrs. Peter Huffman of Maple are spending the week with her this week. took them home Sunday. Grove called on her father, William mother, Mrs. Arthur Carpenter; also The Moore district school reunion Navue, Saturday evening, and found her sister. Mrs. Leah Volbrebrecht of Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. will be held on the school grounds on him gaining nicely. Battle Creek. North—Morning worship at 10:00. Wm. Navue, who was at University Sunday school, Blanche Roberts, Aug. lOthi. Potluck dinner, and Roosevelt Downs of Grand Rapids bring your own table service. and Mrs. Annie Ruple of Battle Creek hospital several weeks and underwent Supt, at 11.00. Prayer meeting on Mrs. Frances Kaiser was returned called on Mr. and Mrs. Perry Cazier an operation in the time, was re­ Thursday evening at 8:15. turned to his home here Thursday to her home from Pennock hospital, Saturday afternoon. South—Sunday school, Dale SponHastings, Monday, and the baby is at Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Goltz and fam­ night by his grandson, Earl Huffman, seller, Supt, at 10:30. Morning wor­ the Infant Clinic at Grand Rapids. ily of Royal Oak and Gerald Olm­ and Vern Staup. ship at 11:30. Sunlay evening ser­ These are reunion days for the vice at 8:00. Wednesday evening Three cars of chloride have been stead of Detroit were Sunday guests Horace Babcocks. The Buckner fam­ prayer meeting at 8:00. received here for trunk line use, and of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead. a car of coal for the Lentz Table Co. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garlinger and ily. on her side, was held Sunday, Rev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. S. E. Powers has shipped out a car of her sister, Mrs. Abbie Fry. who has July 28. at Muskegon, and the Oldes. First Church of Christ, Scientist, wool. been their guest, left Monday for the on Mr. Babcock’s side, is held at Cleveland on Sunday, August 4. Corner Church and Center Streets, Ruth, Margaret, Wanda and Emma latters' home at Waterville, Ohio. Mrs. Etta Coe returned to Wash­ Hastings. Jane Bruce spent the week end at Mrs. Sarah Howell of Detroit spent Sunday, August 4, 1935. home. They are picking huckleber­ the past week here at the h&ne of her ington, D. C., because of illnerr, and her sister, Mrs. Rilla Noyes, and her ries for Joe Hurd at his Ribhland brother-in-law, Ransom Howell, and Services: 10:30 a. m. Subject: "Love.” farm. family and attended the Home-Com­ sister-in-law, Mrs. Laura Noyes, who Lloyd Hitt and family and George ing. has been at her daughter’s, Mrs. Gil­ Sunday school at 9 a. m. Pupils Conley and family were guests of William Navue, who has been in an bert Dickinson's, are at Mrs. Noyes’ received up to the age of twenty their parents and attended the Home­ Ann Arbor hospital for several w-eeks home here in town. Coming. Robert remained for a long­ and underwent several operations, is Masters Gerald and Kenneth Mead, The Wednesday evening services at er visit now at the home of his grandson. Jr., who have spent the past two 7:45 Includes testimonies of healing Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Walker and Earl Huffman, convalescing. months with their grandparents, Mr. through Christian Science. cihldren called on their sister. Mrs Reading room in church building Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer of Char­ and Mrs. Floyd Everts, and family, George Bruce, Friday. They were lotte came Wednesday evening to at­ returned Saturday to their home in open Wednesday and Saturdays from enroute to their home in Pocahontas, tend the Home-Coming. Mr. Cramer Detroit. Robert remained for a while 2 to 5 p. m., where the Bible and au­ Arkansas. thorized Christian Science literature returned Friday, and Mrs. Cramer re­ longer. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller, Mr. mained the balance of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett and dau­ may be read, borrowed or purchased. and Mrs. Bert Miller and June, and ghter Marquita, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer It is also open after the Wednesday Harry Barber of Lansing came Sat­ Mrs. Florence Malachan of Battle urday to the home of Mr. and Mrs Nelson and son and Mr. and Mrs. Ray evening service. Creek attended the Home-Coming on Will Shupp and Mrs. Barber and the Marshall of Lansing were Sunday A loving invitation Is extended to Saturday. children, who had been here for the callers at Carl Navue’s and some of all to attend church services and Sunday dinner guests at the home week, went home with him Sunday. them assisted with the music at the make use of the reading room. of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock were Evangelical church. "Love" is the subject of the Lesson­ Miss Cleota Conklin received word Richard Zemke and family of Ver­ George Sutton of Blanchard visited Sermon in all Christian Science chur­ montville, Ernie Pennock and Mrs. the past week that her friend, Mrs. his niece and husband. Mr. and Mrs. ches throughout the world on Sun­ Lyda of Bradley and Mrs .Alice Pen­ Floyd Hamilton of Traverse City, was C. L. Dresser, south of town, over the day, August 4. in a hospital in that city seriously ill week end. and called at the Fred nock. Among the Bible citations is this Mr. and Mrs. Perry VanTuyl of of cancer with no hope of her recov­ Miller and George Bruce homes Mon­ passage (Acts 28:3-5): "And when Yankee Springs were here to attend ery. Mrs. Hamilton had visited the day. He was a neighbor of Mrs. Mil­ Paul had gathered a bundle of sticks, the Home-Coming Thursday, and were Frank Norton family in Maple Grove ler and the Bruces before they came and laid them on the fire, there came dinner guests at the Wm. Bitgood several times, as Miss Flossie Rich­ to Nashville. a viper out of the heat, and fastened home. Raymond went home with ardson. She was married only last The Misses Carrie and Mildred Ca- on his hand. And he shook off the February. them. ley returned from their eastern motor beast into the fire, and felt no harm." trip on Tuesday of last w'eek. Mrs. Correlative passages to be read D. H. Evans, who went east with from the Christian Science textbook, them to visit at her old home at Wol­ "Science and Health with Key to the cott, N. Y.. and was to return here Scriptures," by Mary' Baker Eddy, in­ with a nephew, was called to South clude the following (p. 243): "The Bend, Ind., by the serious illness of divine Love, which made harmless : c Ml 5 the poisonous viper, which' delivered her daughter, Mrs. Smith. . Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Spire of Cleve­ men from the boiling oil. from the land Heights. Ohio, were among the fiery furnace, from the jaws of the Home-Comers of Friday, meeting lion, can heal the sick in pvery age some of the old friends of Mr. Spire, 1and triumph over sin and death." an earlier resident of the vicinity. Card Of Thank*. They called on Mrs. Susie Kraft and For ail the love expressed in many Mr. and Mrs. W. St. C. Gloster of The News among others. They were 1acts of kindness, for the letters, stopping in Battle Creek for a couple 1cards, fruit, flowers and gifts sent by relatives, friends and neighbors, we of days. Fred Potter had one of the nicest wish to express our deep appreciation. Mary Jane Andrews, of Home-Coming reunions, with the and family. visit of his three daughters, Mr. and p Mrs. McEvoy and son of Indianapolis, Head-On-Collision. Mrs. A. D. James and daughter of One of the most sensational acts Cleveland and Mrs. Fred Curtis, who Came from Lake Odessa, where she of all time, a Head-on-Collision be­ was visiting Mr. Curtis’ people. Sat­ tween two speeding autos—this is one urday night they all had supper at the of the 15 thrill features- of B. Ward Commercial Hotel, and the:. Sunday Beam’s International Congress of they had a more complete circle with Daredevils which will be at the Ionia Wendell Potter and family of Ver­ Free Fair on Monday afternoon. Au­ montville the addition. gust 12th. only New* in Brief f MICHIGAN 4-H CLUB MEMBERS ADULT EDUCATION AT STATE FAIR, DETROIT CONFERENCE AT W. 8. C. Mure than 31,000 Michigan boys­■ An adult education conference at and girls, al! members of 4-H clubs, Western State Teachers college began will contribute in some way to the Wednesday. Jyly 31. Guest speaker livestock and handicraft exhibits to was Everett Dean Martin, author and be shown in the Boys' and Giris' 4-H brilliant lecturer: head of Dept, of club building at the Michigan State Social Philosophy, Cooper Union; di­ Fair this year, it was announced Sat­ rector Peoples Institute, N. Y.; con­ urday. ' sultant in Adult Education, N. Y. Michigan’s 4-H clubs membership, University. growing yearly, is keeping pace with Program. 9:00—-Dr. Martin, "The the growth of the organization na­ Meaning of a Liberal Education.” tionally. There are now more than 10:00—Listening Radio audience; dis­ 950,000 4-H club members in the cussion. Miss Judith Waller, educa­ United States. tional director. NBC, Chicago. 1:00 The clubs were started in 1914 in Dr. Wm. Haber, director state Em­ the southern states by virtue of the ergency Relief commission, and Dr. Smith-Lever law which provides that Martin "Problems of Youth.” Discus­ funds from the United States Depart­ sion sections on Adult Education ment of agriculture be allocated problems. 7:30—Forum, "What Has the various states for the support of Happened in Liberalism," Dr. Martin, farm extension work. leader. • ENTERTAINED AT SUNDAY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith entertain­ ed at a courtesy dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wenger and their guests, Mrs. Macaulay and daughter of Chicago, Mrs. Sherrington and son of Alaska. Mr. and Mrs. Smith, who went to A Century of Progress in company with Mr. and Mrs. Wenger, were entertained there in the Macau­ lay home. School Reunion. The reunion of the Mudge, Morgan, Branch and McKelvey schools will be held at Thornapple lake Thursday, Aug. 8. Potluck dinner. Bring table service. Fred Hanes, Pres. The state liquor control commis­ sion has been directed by Gov. Fitzerald to turn over all enforcement to the state police as the executive be­ gan a crusade against establishments which he said are corrupting the morals of the youth of the state. Fol­ lowing a conference with elective state officials. Fitzgerald said the commission will be ordered to disband its staff of about 65 inspectors whose work will be assumed by state police­ men. It was also decided to flatly turn down the commission’s request for a 337,000 a mtn th increase in its operating funds. Expenditures have been cut to the bone, the commission said, but the governors’ cabinet was of the opinion that no additional funds will be needed. "This adminis­ tration is not going to be Interested in liquor profits at the expense of the morals of the boys and girls of the state," the governor said ."We are going to enforce the law and if that means reduced revenues we will get the money elsewhere. Things have reached such a state that they would make an old-time saloonkeeper turn over in his grave. Conditions are so much worse than those presented by the old saloon that there is no com­ parison. Unless' there is a radical change we will soon find the drys back in the saddle. The governor ex­ pressed extreme disgust over the en­ forcement of the liquor law by the present staff. Legally Fitzgerald lacks authority to force the commis­ sion to disband its inspection staff but actually he may accomplish the re­ sult by refusing to increase its oper­ ating budget or by removal of suf­ ficient commissioners to give him con­ trol. Roy O. Brundage, executive secre­ tary of the Michigan Bankers asso­ ciation, said there still are 145 banks tn receivership in Michigan and that some of them will not be reopened because they are not considered ne­ cessary to their communities. Brun­ dage said Michigan now has 512 banks in operation. —A charge of powder which lay un­ discharged for 50 years In a toy can­ non which had belonged to his grand­ father, killed 9 year old Richard Bates of Portland. The boy’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bates, found him dead in the kitchen of their home. Left alone, the officer said, the lad bad sought to remove what he believ­ ed to be an obstruction of dirt from the cannon’s barrel by heating it on the stove. The heat, the deputy said, ignited the powder and the charge eentered the boys’ heart. The deputy questioned the grandfather. Elton Lyons, who was a neighbor of the boy’s parents. The officer said Lyons told him he had forgotten loading the toy which had been unused for a half century, and, like his grandson, he believed the muzzle was obstructed by dirt. Coroner Harry Myers said there would be no inquest. Fly Sprays! HOUSEHOLD and STOCK— Why be bothered with those pesky insects which are too thick and friendly for comfort during these warm days? Come in and see us. We have the best sprays, at prices that can­ not be beaten. BULK STOCK SPRAY Guaranteed to kill—Money refunded if not satisfied, KODAK FILM DEVELOPED 25c—8 prints and beautiful oil painted enlargement Also val­ uable coupon on 8x10 hand painted enlargement ..... —25c Quick service. Guaranteed work Clip this ad and mail it with your film to JANESVILLE FILM SERVICE Janesville, Wis. Individual attention to each E86 picture.48-1 65c Gal. Save with Safety at VON W. FURNISS The REXALL Store W. J. UEBHAUSER IONIA LUMBER CEMENT 3 LIME PLASTER SHINGLES ROLL ROOFING STEEL HOOFING CEDAR POSTS BRACE WIRE ETC. COAL and COKE W. J. Liebhauser Phone: Office 75 Prompt Service House 65 ■ �Ice cr hood so faithfully and so efficiently in the past, in leaving the vicinity to re­ side in Charlotte, has asked her neighbor, Mrs. Frank Frey, to take up the work as correspondent for The Nashville News, and she will appre­ ciate the cooperation of the commun­ ity in her new work. Mr. and Mrs. Cottrell have moved into Charlotte, where they expect to make their home and educate their daughter. For the present they have just closed their farm home and rent­ ed their fields. They will be greatly missed in the old home community, where they have been so active, and such good neighbors in sickness and other times of need. Mrs. Jennie Ells and Mrs. Ruth Shepherd were shopping In Lansing on Saturday. Mesdames Annis. Ells, Sprague, Southern and Weyant went buckle■ berrying one day this week. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Frey and family attended the Dixon-Page reunion at Thomapple lake Sunday. A nice din­ ner and program were enjoyed by all. The Ells and Weyant homes are being dressed up with a new coat of paint. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Siebert of De­ troit came to enjoy meeting old friends at the Nashville Home-Coming and made their headquarters at the Frank Frey home. Mrs. E. A. Riebel of Royal Oak accompanied them. Robert Rockwell and Merlin Frey went on a tour with other members of the 4-H club and their families all enjoyed a picnic dinner in the yard at H. C. Wheatem’s The object of the tour was to judge cattle, sheep and swine. The young people of our Sunday school are planning a party to be held at Pine lake, Olivet, Wednesday ev­ ening. Paul Radebaugh was calling on friends in the neighborhood Friday. Mr. and Mrs. George Frey and family were in Marshall Thursday on business. George is able to be on the job again, after being kicked by a , horse and laid up for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus, June and Clarence, spent the week end in Nashvjllc at A. E. Dull’s. Mr. and Mrs. Galen Cottrell were entertained at Levi Curtis’ at Charlotte Wednesday evening, enjoying dinner with them. They also had din­ ner with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cottrell in Charlotte on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dodgson enter­ tained Friday evening in honor of Mrs. Almon Ells* and Mrs. 'Libbie Davis’ birthdays, the guests being Mr. and Mrs. Don Shepherd and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Weyant and Carla, Ice cream and cake were served. Carrell W. Grant, and family. Dr. Grant teaches bacteriology In New York City college. Sunday evening caUCTs'at the C. L. Wildt.home were Mr. and Mrs. Proc­ tor McGinnis of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Blanck of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martens and Merle spent Sunday afternoon, with their son Wayne and family at Five Corners. Mrs. Jessie Kline of Okemos called on Mrs. John Harmon and other italamo fnends Sunday afternoon and evening. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson spent Sunday with their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Davidson of Carmel. The Wildt threshing machine start­ ed the season’s run Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Demond and family enjoyed a picnic dinner with 'relatives at Saubee lake, honoring the 'birthday of their son Leo, of Hast­ ings. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Oaster and daughter of Battle Creek visited his ' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Oaster, ; Sunday. Paul Whitney and mother and Mrs. Aileen Morrison of Detroit spent Sun­ day at Walter Grant's. Mrs. Marga­ ' ret Hubbard and granddaughter, Mar­ garet Morrison, who have been mak­ ing an extended visit with relatives ' in Kalamo, Vermontville and Grand Rapids, returned to Detroit with ‘ them. Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban called oh his parents, Mr., and Mrs. Fred Noban, Sunday, and attehded the spe­ ;cial services in connection with Nash­ 'ville’s four day Harvest Festival, at both the Evagellca! church and in . Putnam Park. Mrs. Will Justus, Jean and Clar­ ence spent Saturday night with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull. Many Kalamo people were seen among the huge crowds which ’ thronged the streets of Nashville dur­ .ing their successful celebration. Frank Hanes has improved the ap­ ,pearance of his store with a fresh coat of paint. Stephen Demond. Glenn Barlond, . Ned and Reo Sp9rt returned home ;Thursday from Grayling, where they ,have been the past two weeks with ,Battery F from the Charlotte Ar­ mory. Southwest Maple Grove The second reunion of teachers and j pupils of the Moore school will be ]held at the school grounds. Saturday, Aug. 10. Potluck dinner. The following persons were supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walton last week Monday, af­ ter services for Enos Walton of Ohio, WEST MAPLE GROVE. who was buried in the Wilcox ceme­ By Mrs. Vern HawbUtx. tery. Mrs. Florence Wilton and dau­ The second reunion of, the Moore ghter Katheryn, Mr. and Mrs. Wise, school will be held at the school Mr. and Mrs. Gimerick and three sis­ ground on Saturday, Aug. 10. Pic­ ters all of Ashland, Ohio; Mrs. Molly nic dinner at noon. A program is be­ Fulmer of Big Prairie, Ohio; Mr. and ing prepared. All former students, Mrs. Alvah Walton and Mi. and Mrs. and teachers and friends are urged to Leslie Walton and Miss Loretta Rau, come. all of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Max Silher and chil-i Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman dren. Max and Helen, of Chicago are and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde visiting at the home of their cousins, Cheeseman and family and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hawblitz, and oth­ Mrs. Chas. Stanton and family at­ er relatives for a couple of weeks. tended a Stanton reunio at Wall lake Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hulsebos, Dor­ Sunday. othy, Doris and Donald, of near Bel­ Misses Mildred and Dorothy Mack levue were Sunday dinner guests of and Bob Rhoades entertained the Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and fam­ Young Peoples’ class at the former’s ily. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Johnson of home last Thursday evening. Grand Rapids were also callers in the The Canning club, of which Mrs. aitemoon. Grace Mack is leader, met with Enid Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy and sons Cheeseman Wednesday afternoon for spent Saturday night and Sunday at a demonstration in canning and judgWm. Guy's. tog. Mrs. George Hoffman and daughter Thelma Lee of Johnstown was the Velma each spent part of the week guest of her cousin. Beatrice Buxton. at Clear lake, guests of George Hoff­ Thursday night. man and his guests, George Kelsey Seward Walton attended services at and Miss Clare McDonald of ColdwatGuU lake Sunday. Miss Enid Cheeseman visited her Mr and Mrs. George Hoffman and family attended the Oversmith fam­ Nashville and attended the Harvest ily reunion at Thomapple lake Sun­ Festival part of last week. day. 76 were present Guests were Those attending the Cheeseman re­ present from Ann Art»or, Grand Rap­ union at Clear lake Sunday from this ids. Jackson, Battle Creek and other way were John Norton and family, places. Earl Checseman and mother, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kelly of near Ward Cheeseman and family. Hastings called at Frank Hawblitz's Tuesday evening. Mr and Mrs Wm. Hawblitz and Braxicb District guests, Mr. and Mrs. Max Silber and family, and Ortba Hawblitz were last Mrs. Allen Sage of Ypsilanti spent Thursday guests of Carl Morgenthal­ er and daughter. Gladys Warner, and a few days with Mr. Sage and the children. family tn Nashville. Miss Betty Baldwin and brother Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones and dau­ ghter Gloria of Battle Creek were Jackie of Lansing are spending the Sunday evening guests of Mr. and summer with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John Howell. Mrs. Frank Hawblitz. The church services at North Maple Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Jones and fam­ ily were at Frank Hawblitz's one day Grove Sunday morning were taken The school picnic for the Mudge, Morg an. McKelvey and ‘Branch schools will be held at Thomapple lake Thursday. Aug. 8. Potluck din­ ner. Bruce Baird of Lansing U spending a couple of weeks at Elmer Gillett's. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop re­ turned from their trip through North and South Dakota. Wyoming and Col­ orado. last Wednesday. They visited hie sister Mrs. Georgia Casey, and family while away. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde attended the Bivin family reunion in Marshall Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Machan of Sturgis were Thursday evening call­ ers at Ralph De Vine's. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Willltts spent from Thursday till Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Wiilitts. Clayton Willitts of Detroit was home over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox enjoyed a picnic dinner with some old neigh­ bors at Vickery's Landing, Clear lake, Sunday. Miss Betty Foster is helping Mrs. Ray Haywood, west of Hastings, with housework and care of the children. Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox spent Friday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, in Coats Grove. Misses Loella and Dorphlne Palmatier of Hastings are spending the week at Merritt Mead’s. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Barclay and daughter Delores of Battle Creek were Sunday afternoon callers at Merritt Mead's. EVANS DISTRICT. By Mrs. FL M. Linsley. Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley were called to Nashville Thursday by the serious illness of the latter’s sister, Mr. Roy Belson. Mrs. Lydia Gardner called on her daughter Regina at Kellogg Camp Sunday afternoon. Thursday visitors at Byron Gal­ breath’s were Mrs. Galbreath’s brotheer and wife of Pierceton Ind.. Mr. and Mrs. Will Niver and daughter and Mr, and Mrs. Gebert of Battle Creek. Fred Cnsgrove, who was reported very ill at the home of his son near Marshall, is much improved and plan­ ning to return home soon. David Gardner was with his sister, Mrs. Henry Stroll, and family in Bat­ tle Creek last week until Friday. They brought him home and visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gard­ ner, and family over the week end. Wendell Lloyd Smith of Nashville received first prize in the Pet Parade Friday afternoon. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith. Mrs. Smith taught the Evans school a few years ago. Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley and sons called on their parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Linsley, in Battle Creek Sunday afternoon. Miss Frances Niver spent Thursday night with Lulu and Marjorie Linsley. Threshing began in the locality Monday morning. Most everyone from this way at­ tended the Harvest Festival at Nash­ ville last w’eek. Woodbury By Miss Rose Eckardt. The Misses Helena Schuler and Rose Eckardt visited relatives and friends in Grand Rapids several days last week. Dan Smith, who lives alone, was found by bis niece seriously ill with bowel trouble on Sunday morning. Sne and her busbrnd, Arthur Statsick. took him to their home at once. Tbe annual camp meeting of the United Brethren will be held at their camp grounds northeast of Woodbury July 29 to August 7. Miss Emma Bitzer visited Miss Loia Goddard last week. Mrs. G. V. Hildinger is very poorly at present She has been ailing for a long time and can only be up part of the time. Mrs. Emma Wagner who has been in poor health the past winter, but much better of late, passed away very suddenly on Thursday morning, July 25. She and her daughter Bertha, who stayed at home with her, had re­ tired the evening before, and the next morning the daughter found her mother's lifeless form beside her she having died from a cerebral hemor­ rhage during the night. She leaves three daughters, Mrs. Ida Sawdy. Bertha at home, and Mrs. Leuna Bated; and two grandchildren. She was 74 years old, and was a member of the Evangelical church from her girlhood days The funeral was held had an invitation to attend services from the Evangelical church on Sat­ Mrs. Sarah Ostroth and Mabie Ad­ urday afternoon. Eight members of ams attended Mrs. Wagoner's funeral at Nashville. the Evangelical church have now been Saturday at Woodbury. But we gladly give them up. with Heaven as their future home. Miss Alberts Furlong is rpendlng John Mater of Marcellus called on Mr. and Mrs. Wil! Titmarsh Sunday. :hia week with her cousin. Ar-'.ith Hynes, near Woodbury. Several families from this corrir.nning his son and wife. Mr. and Mrs. ity visited the huckleberry marxfae.» Wesley Brooks, fer a few days. last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hunter Mr. and Mrs. Priest and children of family of Detroit spent Sunday with Kalamazoo called at the Marion Mrs. Roy Belson. Venus Pennock is spending the Swilt home Saturday. The O. C. Sheldon family called on week at the Nazarene Assembly at their cousin, Mrs. Henry Sheldon, in Indian Lake. Vivian Nelson is home from spend­ Hastings Thursday. Mrs. Hugh Reynolds visit-id at the ing a while with her grandparents Delbert McArthur home near Lake near Charlotte. Doris Gutchess has returned from Odessa one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Chat? of visiting her sister Vesta in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and Coats Grove visited at the Oia Leh­ family and Leia Roe and Jean took man home Sunday evening. Alberta Furlong visited her uncle. Junior to his work at a camp near Ann Arbor Sunday. They all ate Clarence Furlong, and family recent­ lunch with Mr. and Mrs. Will Tit­ lyDonna Jean Hecker of Grand Rap­ marsh. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. McLaughlin of ids visited her grandmother last week. Mr. and Mrs. O. C Sheldon and Vermontville called on Mr. and Mrs. Grace called at the Floyd Dillenbeck Henry Semrau Monday evening. home Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Shupp and ba­ Mrs. Claude Cox and daughters vis­ by of Battle Creek spent the week end with the Wilbur Nelson family. ited her mother near Mulliken the Helen Silher of Chicago has been latter part of the week. ■ Robert Barry and Lowell Fisher spending the past week with Ortha were in Kalamazoo on business Sat­ Hawblitz. urday. Mrs. Will TitmareL visited Barbara Mrs. Echo Nichols of Hastings and Furniss and Leia Roe Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Hunter spent Sunday niece of Battle Creek are spending evening with Mr. and Mrs. Henry this week at the Hecker home. Miss Grace Swift of Kalamazoo Semrau. Little Jackie returned home spent over Sunday with the home with them for the week. Harry Homer and wife visited, et folks? Mr. and Mrs. Chancey Hicks an£ the home of Peter Baas Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Staup called on daughter Dorothy and Jean Hecker Mrs. Alfred Munjoy near Woodland of Nashville spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Chas’. Furlong. Sunday evening. Word comes to us from Odessa The Wilbur Nelson family have purchased a new home on the county that Mr. and Mrs. Delbert McArthur are the proud parents of a baby boy, line. bom July 23. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett and Ivan Sheldon Corners were at Lakeview last week after cherriea. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Craft and son Larry Ambs, Mr. and Mrs. Hein­ and two daughters of Chicago and Mrs. Craft’s mother, Mrs. Nela Dye rich Henningsen and baby Frederick of Grass Lake visited at the O. C. of Union Mills, Ind., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dye and Mr. Sheldon home Friday evening. Mrs. Viola Hecker and Betty and and Mrs. C. O. Dye. Mrs. Craft is a J. W. Kilpatrick, accompanied by niece of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dye. Kenneth McCurdy -of Odessa and Mrs. Flossie Cass, Wm. Jensen and two grandchildren of Battle Creek Mrs. Jacob Schelter of Woodbury, left Monday for Levering to attend the spent Sunday evening with the for­ golden wedding of their cousins, Mr. mer’s parents and grandparents. John, Will and Charles Martens and Mrs. Elmer Kilpatrick. Mrs. Perry Barnum of Berlin, Mrs. were called to Fife Lake last Monday to attend the funeral of their brother, Robert Todd and baby Richard of Burgess Martens. He lived in this North Vermontville, Mrs. J. A. Frith community during early life, but and Bertha called on Mrs. O. C. Shel­ about 25 years ago went to Fife Lake. don Wednesday in honor of her 78th The be re a veil relatives have the sym­ birthday. pathy of the community. Sunday callers at the home of A. South Maple Grove E. Dye were Mrs. Kline of Okemos, By Miss Cleota Conklin. Mrs. Clintie Barnes and sister, Mrs. Mrs. Anna Cheeseman and son Earl Myrtle Means. They all called on accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Mrs. Polly Gould. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Burtraw spent John Norton, and family of the Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye. Moore district, attended the Cheese­ Ted Williams and family of Grand man reunion at Clear lake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harve Cheeseman and Rapids spent Thursday evening with his lister and husband, bringing their family attended the Stanton reunion at Wall lake Sunday. mother, Mrs. E. G. Williams, to spend Mr. and Mrs. Art Hill of Nashville some time with her children. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove came were Sunday callers at Fred Hill's. Hurold and Margie Cheeseman home Sunday from their son Glenn's, where Mr. Cosgrove had been serious­ spent part of last week with their aunt, Mrs. Harold Gray, in East As­ ly ill with pneumonia. Miss Neva Phillips of Battle Creek syria. Harry Mason and son George of spent the week at home with her parentp. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Phillips, and Battle Creek called on the L. W. Jarrard family Sunday. family. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Jarrard and family and Mrs. Robert Gray called on Mr. and Mrs. Duff Eddy Sunday Shores District evening. Mrs. Chas. Cobb and family of Bat­ Russell Bass is helping John Rupe tle Creek were callers at Grover Mar­ with his harvesting. shall's Thursday. Mrs. Richard Brodbeck and baby Marquita and Rosemary Marshall are now gaining slowly. of North Maple Grove spent the past Mr. and Mrs. John Springett of week with their uncle, Grover Mar­ near Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. S. T. shall, and family. Springett of Sunfield, George Spring­ Harry Pres ton of Fremont spent ett and niece, Mrs. Sylvia Reid, and the week end with his parents, Mr. children of Vermontville, Mr. and and Mrs. Lester Preston. Mrs. John Rupe, and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Walker and son Leo Demond and daughter Helen of of Olivet spent Sunday with Mr. and Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Robert De­ Mrs. Lester Preston. mond and sons of Kalamo celebrated Mr. and Mrs. Dale Downing. Mr. Leo Demond's birthday with a picnic and Mrs. Floyd Cole, Ray Boise and dinner at Saubee lake. Miss Ruth Bennett were Sunday call­ Mrs. Sam Sage and Mr. and Mrs. ers at G. C. Marshall's. John Springett were callers at the Rupe home the past week. —The Island City Pickle Co., Eaton Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon and son Rapids, was totally destroyed by a came back from the north to attend fire of unknown origin. the Home-Coming at Nashville. They are going back soon. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hanes of Lansing were week end guests of her parents. Matt CIO. Preaching at 9 a. m., followed by Sunday school. Mr*. Arthur Embury to Jackson Wed­ nesday for an indefinite visit. Mrs. Lillian Warner and two grandWayne Merkle left Tuesday for Sault Ste. Marie and other places of inter­ Mrs. Anna Ostroth and Lloyd Smith are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Matt. Balch. Mr. and Mrs. Bryant DeBolt of Kal­ amazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Orville De­ Bolt and daughter of Battle Creek were guests at W. C. DeBolt’s Sat­ urday. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Deller and family of Jackson were Sunday call­ ers on Mrs. Martha Deller. The lat­ ter accompanied them to Morgan and called on her sister. Helen DeBolt of Kalamo is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. DeBolt Miss Ruth Spidle is visiting her aunt at Flint. KALAMO DEPARTMENT. By Mrs. Ray E. Noban. (Last week's letter.) The two-piano recital given by the pupils of Miss Beatrice Frey at the Kalamo church Sunday afternoon was very pleasing. The seelctions were well chosen and varied, and showed careful and conscientious training by this instructor. Several of the pupils showed exceptional talent and give promise of a musical future. The vo­ cal numbers by Dr. Stewart Lofdahl of Nashville were much aprpeciated. A message came to the Martens families bringing the sad news of the death of their youngest brother, Bur­ gess MarteriS of Fife Lake. The fun­ eral was held Tuesday afternoon and relatives attending from here were the brothers, Will G., and Charles Martens, John of Maple Grove, and a nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Martens. The party left Monday ev­ ening and returned Tuesday after the services. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Omanj of Ann Arbor were over night guests of the Lyman Parmele family Thursday. Miss Alice Gariety of Bellevue spent Saturday night and Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pearce Gariety. Fred Cosgrove is very ill of pleuro­ pneumonia at the home of his son Glenn near Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Padelford at­ tended the funeral of Enos Walton Monday afternoon, who was brought from Ohio for service and burial in the Wilcox cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Tylee Lyons of Battle Creek and John Martens of Mapie Grove called at the Charles Martens home Sunday. Mrs. Clara Inman, who has been spending the summer with Mrs. Will Oaster, went to Lansing Sunday, where she will stay at her daughter's home for a couple of weeks while the daughter and her husband make a trip to Tennessee. South VermontxiUt* Roy C. French of DePere Wis., is here looking after his farms and ex­ pects to leave for home the last of this week. He and his sister, Mrs. Asa Strait, visited in Williamston Saturday, guests of Myrlen Strait and wife. Mr. and Mrs. George Hall and chil­ dren spent last week in Alanson, Em­ mett county, and the upper penin­ sula. Mr. and Mr*. Sears of Bellevue called on their daughter, Mrs. Leon Norris, and family Saturday evening. Judd Phillips threshed for " ~Roy French on the French farm Tuesday and Wednesday. Miss Penfold of Nashville is working for Mrs. Harold King. Lionel, Billy and Priscilla Hall took an airipane ride Sunday. The Wells school reunion will be held Sunday, Aug. 4, in Jake Faust’s woods. Tbe World’s Most Interesting Maga/me The Warner reunion was held at Lake Odessa Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bizer and guests attended. EVERY WEEK FROM WASHINGTON L«.l newi—you get it in your f.vorite home neper. Bui you cannot equally well informed on national and worljlff.ira without Path Think nf ail Dayton Corner* Herman Pennington from south of Nashville visited bis parents Sunday. Mr and Mrs. W. C Williams have gone to Coldwater, where Mr. Wil­ liams expects to operate Mrs. Worst's oil station. Visitors at Wm. Baas' Sunday were Oriin Yank and Eric Siedder of Trav­ erse Qty, Miss Esther Schmidt of Sa. I nolou m___ s__ i__ a • ? Tbe all-important agricultural situation! Acts of mental orders and a thousand other things! But you personally—THAT’S WHAT YOU'YIftOT TO The true inside story of what goes on at Washinj and reliable information that is so hard to find' undenundable PAPER STLZT P*™FL™ER \ $1.50 4 �■=s = Dedication Thursday (Continued from first page) Appelman, in costume harmonizing with the bridge decorations. Later. Mr. Lucas, Mr. Booth, Mr. Kennedy and Mr. Gleason, Mr. Feigh­ ner, Mr. Kraft and Mr. Hinckley, joined by Mr; Gloster, comprised a supper party at the Commercial Ho­ tel. The address prepared for Mr. Van­ Wagoner’s dedication of our bridge and pavement expressed his pleasure at being invited here and that the dedication ushered in our 4-day cele­ bration and Michigan centenary ob­ servance, and then continues: “It appears to me that it is alto­ gether fitting that this dedication should not only be a part of this pro­ gram but should be given preference in the order of events listed for your celebration. Our forefathers, if per­ mitted to return to this pioneering village, would be just ’as impressed today as they were a hundred years ago. They would marvel at this won­ derful structure on M-14, and en­ dorse the spirit which prompts this community to celebrate such an out­ standing achievement. You, for whom M-14 has such a strong attachment, know the value of this bridge and its approaches far better than I. Its contribution to the well being of every citizen of Nash­ ville will be its own monument. But it is well for us to pause for another kind of appraisal of this pro­ ject $72,974 was spent upon this bridge, including $42,450 for the ap­ proaches, which gives you a pavement in Nashville as wide as 42 feet The bridge and its approaches were constructed entirely with federal funds at no cost to your community. The structure itself was financed out of the first $13,000,000 national re­ covery program while the approaches wera. paved from what is known as the Hayden-Cartwright grant of $6,­ 452,000 allocated to Michigan last summer. Just as this bridge represents a new era of progress in the history of Nash­ ville so does your state highway de­ partment today approach a new era. For nearly three years a great Pres­ ident has earnestly attempted to re­ move a dreaded economic disease from the lives of American citizens. These two programs that I have men­ tioned have been a part of this great national effort to stamp out unem­ ployment And now President Roosevelt is launching one more mammoth pro­ gram as a final blow to the depres­ sion. The President has $4,880,000.­ 000 at his disposal in this attempt to give every honest man a job. As a phase of this nation-wide peace-time battle against what ap- emy, your state highway department has been allocated some >20,700,000 for a highway relief program. More than $16,500,000 of this money will be furnished by the federal govern­ ment with the state required to fur­ nish only $3,800,00. Michigan en­ thusiastically welcome8_ this oppor­ tunity to cooperate with the President in a program that somehow quickens our sense of patriotism to a level comparable with war-time days. - ’ I have just come from another meeting at Lansing far different from tills but just as inspiring. Less than an hour ago scores of Michigan road contractors gathered at Lansingto offer bids on more than $2,800,000 worth of highway projects, the great­ est contract-letting at one time in the history of your state highway depart­ ment . The meeting, however, bore an ev­ en greater significance. Your state highway department made history at that meeting because the contractors there were bidding on the first projects in the nation to be placed on the auction block under the President’s great relief program. Needless to say, your state highway commission­ er attended that meeting with a marked degree of pride in his adminlstration and his staff. And even an unimaginative engineer could not help but summon something of human sentiment out of this meeting in' the realization of what this great program will mean to thousands of Michigan families. The meeting was not without some ceremony. We were honored to have with us the Hon. Harry L. Pierson, works progress administrator for Michigan, who has brought much ability and entire sincerity to the responsible office that he holds. William Haber, Michigan’s relief adminlstrator, and Lewis Nims, works director for the Michigan emergency welfare relief commission, were also at the meeting. These three nSen explained the broad and high purposes of Pres­ ident Roosevelt's great program. Last week your state highway commissioner received a letter from Thomas H. MacDonald, chief of the Bureau of Public Roads, United States Department of Agriculture. This letter notified us that Michigan was the first state in the Union to have its highway relief program ap­ proved at Washington. Mr. MacDonaid is an employe of the federal gov­ ernment, a hard-boiled Scotchman who is not given to idle praise. He held the same post at Washington un­ der the administration of Former President Herbert Hoover. His words of commendation were therefore doubly appreciated. They took me back to a period weeks ago when your state highway department was being criticized for hiring addi- Will Your Advertising Be When the Ink Is Dry? Will It Be THROWN IN THE GUTTER? HIDDEN UNDER SHRUBBERY? BLOWN AGAINST A HEDGE ? JUST RUBBISH ON THE LAWN? THROWN INTO THE WASTE BASKET ? CONSUMED BY THE TRASH BURNER? Or Will It Be Under the reading lamp inside the home—a cherished and INVITED member of the family circle ? This is where your message win be if Inserted in THE NEWS, which is a welcome visCor in thousands of homes. THE NEWS is ORDERED—and is not an unwelcome intruder on the premises. It is eagerly awaited by the reader, who desires to keep abreast of the happenings in the county—including news con­ cerning merchandise—prices offered by stores and firms. Nothing locally can take its place as an advertising medium and business getresults obtained. THE NEWS has reader Interest THE NASHVILLE NEWS PHONE 17 THE NASHVILLE, MICH. NASHVILLE NEWS will serve your Advertising needs—your Printing needs. Let The News do it, and get good service. A NEWSY NEWSPAPER - SUBSCRIBE NOW! CUT THIS COUPON And mail it with One Dollar for a year subscription to THE NASHVILLE NEWS. Name the same criticism from some quarters. Yes. we hired these draftsmen that we might be ready for the Pres­ ident's great relief program. When the time came to launch this program we submitted the first in the country to the President. And last week our reward came with the President's per­ sonal approval of our program. As approved by the President, some $13,000.0Q0 of this Michigan program is a direct, work relief grant while $7,674,000 comes to us through regu­ lar federal aid channels. Of this lat­ ter sum, Michigan must furnish $3,­ 800,000. By careful and diligent economy your state highway department has been able to protect its cash balance in anticipation of a day when it would be needed. If our funds were further depleted by reduced taxes that are used for the improvement and main­ tenance of our roads, there would be no money available to take advantage of the federal aid offer made to .Michigan. This state would have been denied $3,800,000 of construction funds advanced under the federal aid ;program because we would have been without the same amount of money :required under this matched-fund ;program. When our new program is finished, |590 more miles of highways of the ।state will be improved. Thirteen new ibridges will have been constructed at ;an estimated cast of $597,000. Thir­ ity-five grade separations estimated ito cost $6,345,154 will have been <erected at dangerous railroad cross­ ings. I The program will put a hard sur­ 1face on 394 more miles of Michigan 1highways for an estimated outlay of !$8,555,000. This surfacing will in­ <clude 197 miles of cement concrete ]pavement at a cost of $6,125,000. ;More than 260 miles of highway will Ibe graded under the work relief phase iof this program, later to be surfaced ’with federal aid funds. Grading pro­ jects alone will cost $5,320,000. Certain, definite limitations and re­ istrictions were placed upon us in the •drafting of this program. In the first :place, we were required to allocate $6,765,197 of the $13,000,000 work relief phase of the program to rail­ road grade separations. Of more Im­ ;portance, however, were federal regu­ lations which required that funds be 'expended on the basis of the welfare relief load. President Roosevelt made it plain that this program was pri­ marily a program of work relief. Road building was to be a mere inci­ dent to the broader purposes of the program. Federal regulations also required us to expend funds for the construc­ tion of railroad grade separations on the proportionate basis of individual railroad trunkline mileage in the state. One city not far from this community asked our help in solving a $6,000,000 grade separation prob­ lem. This city has a relatively low relief load. We had to turn that city down even though there is no ques­ tion that it has one of the most acute problems of any city in the state. We estimate that this program will provide 12,000 new jobs in Michigan over a sixteen-month period. With the normal turnover in employment the total number of men who will be employed will probably exceed 42,000. I am not yet at liberty to divulge the entire list of individual projects until certain formalities in connection with the approval of this program have been completed. I cannot, therefore, engage in a discussion of how any particular community or county will fare under this program. When the entire list of projects are made known I do not anticipate un­ animous applause from the people of this state. The program as a whole will bring lasting improvements to the great highway system of our great state. It will be of tremendous value to Michigan traffic as a whole. It will do much to promote that young but vigorous resort industry that lures thousands of tourists to our boundaries every year. Of far more importance than' even these lasting improvements, however, it will give more than 40,000 men a new outlook on life, restore their confidence to some degree, feed the hungry, and clothe the needy. That is the princi­ pal concept of this program that I would leave with you today. With this dbneept there comes a demand for. patriotic service. We have reached a time, my friends, when we can no longer localize our problems and our objectives. We are living in a time that demands the ut­ most cooperation from all of us. Let us all think and act as citizens of Michigan, not residents of a single county or a single community, at this time. Your present state highway admin­ istration has been more than fair to this community and to Barry county as a whole in the two previous high­ way relief programs. More than $150,000 has been expended in this county. You have not been neglected in either program On the first you benefited to the extent of more than contribution to Barry county under the second program. You have also benefited from an­ other effort by your state highway administration. We have earnestly attempted to adjust debts between the state and the counties and to meet our obligations to the counties when due. Two months ago we turn­ ed, over $1,750,000 to the counties as the first half of the 1935 payment by the state under its McNitt law obli­ gation. This payment was not due until July 1 but the counties needed the money and It was available. Only July 1 we sent the balance of this payment out to the counties. Barry county received $48,405 as its share from these two payments. This money is used to turn over township roads to the counties. Next year there will be no township roads in Michigan. Your state highway de­ partment will turn over $4,000,000 a year to the counties for this addition­ al road burden. Last week the state highway de­ partment turned over vouchers to the auditor general covering the second quarter payment of $3,961,000 to the counties from tbe weight tax and $1,275,000 as half of the state’s obli­ gation to the counties from the gaso­ line tax. Barry county’s share of the weight tax return was $21,367. From the gasoline tax return it was scheduled to receive $6,635. Accordingly, in less than three months the state highway depart­ ment has made out vouchers totaling $i’6,406 for Barry- county, and since January 1, 1935, the state highway department has returned a grant to­ tal of $120,000 in gasoline and weight tax refunds to Barry county. You are entitled to this money under the law but it is significant that every effort is being made to turn over this money to you when it is due. I don’t believe that this attempt on the part of your state highway de­ partment to cooperate with you in a solution of your local fiscal problems is unappreciated. This celebration today marks a return to an old-time spirit that gave thanks for the good things of life that come our way. I congratulate you on this spirit. It cannot fail to leave an impression upon the citizens of your community. As for myself, I feel a bit more res­ ponsive to the responsibilities and duties of my office in participating in such an inspiring program. It is with a great deal of pleasure, therefore, that I dedicate this bridge on M-14 across the Thornapple river together with this wide pavement to the community of Nashville in partic­ ular and to the traveling public in general. Thank you." 4-H Livestock Tour And Picnic August 5 Farms Will Be Visited zlhd Jinlging Of Livestock Will Be Made. Barry county 4-H Livestock club members and parents will conduct their annual club Livestock Judging tour and picnic on Monday, Aug. 5, according to Harold J. Foster, County Agricultural Agent. On this tour, 4-H Livestock club members and parents visit the herds and docks of 4-H club members and note the progress made in club work. At each stop the members generally judge a class of livestock. At noon a basket picnic dinner is enjoyed by all attending. Nevels Pearson of Michigan State college will be on the tour this year. He will Instruct the club members in judging. From this day of judging. County Agent Foster will pick the boys and girls who will represent Barry county at the state Judging tours to be held at Michigan State college on August 19 and 20. This year’s county tour and picnic will visit the farms of. Clare Wil­ liams, Bert Palmer, Elmer Eckert, Forrest Buehler and William Dipp and Neil Newton, all of living township. These farms will show a great varie­ ty of livestock for the members to judge, some of which are National Show winners. This is the first time the county tour has gone into Irving township to visit its club members. TAXABLE ACREAGE IN COUNTY AND TOWNSHIPS Barry county’s total taxable acre­ age is 348,918.28. For each township as follows: Assyria 22,949.59 Baltimore —— 22,687.31 Barry --------- -----21,384.52 Carlton ................... 22.264.98 Castleton 22,411.00 Hastings township 18310.00 Hope ------- ---------. 20.799.34 Irving ---- ----------23.099.00 Johnstown .?.— ... 22,006.49 Maple Grove — ... 22.018 46 Orangeville .— . 20,500.00 Prairieville ... 20,400.00 Rutland 22.714-59 Thomapple —. 22.400.00 Woodland ..... - 22,021.00 Yankee Springs .... . 19,430.00 Hastings city-----... 3,022.00 _ UIorgOD By Mrs. Mamie Webb Harrington. Thou shait worship the Lord, thy God and him only shait thou serve. Matt 4.10. Amber VanSickle went to Indian Lake Saturday to attend the Nazarene camp meeting. She expects to be gone a week. A. Noem of Chicago spent the week end with his wife and daughter at the cottage here. Theodore Haven of Grand Rapids was a guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs M. Hilton. Newell McKelvey of Battle Creek called at the home of Millie Flury on Sunday, and his mother, Mrs. Clegg, who spent some time with Mrs. Flury returned home with him. Sterling Deller and family of Jack­ son. Mrs. Martha Deller of Maple Grove, Mrs. Belle Cummings and friend, Mrs. Whitlock of Chicago, called on Millie Flury Sunday. Civil Service Examinations. The United States Civil Service commission has announced open com­ petitive examinations as follows: Specialists In maternal and child health, $3,800 a year to $5,600 a year; associate in maternal and child health $3,200 a year; assistant in maternal and child health. $2,600 a year, Chil­ dren’s Bureau. Department of Labor. Optional subjects are: Pediatrics, ob­ stetrics, orthopedics, and general (ma­ ternal or child health). Pathologist (rice investigations), $3,800 a year; associate pathologist (cereal smuts), $3,200 a year; assist­ ant agronomist (forage crops and diseases), $2,600 a year; ‘assistant agonomist (sugar plant investiga­ tions), $2,600 a year: assistant gene­ ticist (tobacco investigations), $2,600 a year, Bureau of Plant Industry, De­ partment of Agriculture. Alphabetic Accounting Machine op­ erator, $1,440 a year. Applicants must show that they have had at least three months full-time exper­ ience in the operation of an electric alphabetic accounting machine which carries an 80-column card. Senior Educationist (State School administration) $4,600 a year, Office of Education. Department of the In­ terior. Full information may be obtained from the Secretary of the United States Civil Service Board of Exam­ iners at the postoffice or custom­ house in any city which has a post office of the first or the second class, or from the United States Civil Ser­ vice commission. Washingtan, D. C. People desiring notices and read­ ing matter in The News must not wait up til Wednesday morning be­ fore handing in copy. It is abso­ lutely impossible to publish all the matter handed in frequently on Wednesday morning. Please make an effort to get copy In before 10 a. m., Wednesday. Thanks for your cooperation. The same exquisite Coty Powder, just as you have always seen it for $1.10. Scented with the four most popular Coty perfumes, L’Aimant, L’Origan, Emeraudc," Paris," each in its own distinctive box. Twelve skin­ true shades to .choose from. Ltfiftai (cwwzA/or 18 opobcMtoB). DANDRUFF GOES COMPLETELY IN 5 DAYS or your money back This is the most daring guarantee on dandruff ever written, because Sprout is the first product that could live up to such a guarantee! Stubborn dandruff cases that refused to respond to other remedies have cleared up after a few^days’ application of Sprout. This remarkable salve not only loosens and removes the dandruff scales-but actually promotes the hygienic condition of the scalp and makes it glossy, gives it a sheen acts as a superior hair dressing. The secret formula of a Swiss chemist, Sprout is a brand new discovery. Remember — you take no risk with our money-hack guarantee. Your dandruff goes (in 5 days) or we refund your money. Don’t tolerate a scalp scaly with dandruff. Fill in and mail the coupon today with $1.00 (cash, check, or money-order) and we will send a large 2 oz. jar. ' — —• — — — I — ■■ “1 Superior Product*. Inc., ■ 815 West Market Street, Louisville, Kentucky. ; Gentlemen: Enclosed is $1 for 2 oz. jar of Sprout. If it I does not remove my dandruff in 5 days, yon ■ will refund my money. Print Name ■ Address. City BARGAIN OFFER We have made arrangements with The Grand Rap­ ids Herald through which we can offer you The Herald in combination with The News. You can’t keep in touch with local affairs without the home paper and you can’t afford to do without a daily newspaper. You can’t get all the home news without The News, and The Herald will give you more and later general news, better market reports, better sporting news and better special features than any other daily newspaper. Our combination is absolutely the best you can get No other will so nearly fill all your reading matter re­ quirements. The Nashville News —AND— The Grand Rapids Herald Both One Year for only �mi MAgHvmJt trews, thi bsday. aco. t, ims Antiques And Relics Registration Heavy Celebration Drew By Home-Comer# I For The Centenary ■ Thousands Here (Continued from first page) Little Alicia Lohr and Buddy Appelrr.on made a great hit in presenting fl.::wera to band, directors. And then there was a vocal program by the "Old Fashioned Bingin' School." made up of Evangelical choir singers, which is always good. ‘ A blind youth, who sang and played the piano acccrdian around town during the carnival, but nut on the Nashville program, was allowed to give one number -on the platform Saturday night. Thefe were three fine balloon as­ censions, with double parachute drop, in as many days. Another thing making a great hit was the "Pet Parade.” an account of which appears elsewhere. The O. E. S. was engaged to serve dinners and suppers to the Ionia Re­ formatory band, and the Clover Leaf club to serve Postum band, and the other eating places were busy also. An unusual number of house cars has developed in carnival circles of late, which makes their salaries go farther in the days when money is not too free, and assures them of sleeping and usually eating accommodations. Good ball games were provided, ac­ count of which appears in smother story. The festival area was well policed, and there were no real untoward in­ cidents or accidents, except the mo­ tor collision at 1:30 or 2:00 a. m. Sun­ day. when the cars of returning Hast­ ings home-comers was hit at the Chester Smith curve by one in which Vermontville parties were returning home from Thornapple lake, and Mrs. John Shepherd, daughter of Gene Barnum, and her daughter, after her, were thrown through the door and in­ jured, and the car badly damaged. Mrs. Shepherd received a scalp wound and several cuts on the arms and legs, and the daughter was cut badly on the left hand. Their wounds were dressed by Dr. Lofdahl at his office. A little child, unable to tell her name, became separated from her family and was in the Rest Room for some time before she was restored to her family. Claude Greenfield, on account of barf weather conditions, gave up his airplane flight from Louisiana, but there was a bi-plane at the Benson field Sunday which flew often over Nashville. The Wade outfit went to Fremont, and the acrobats and their conces­ sions to Edmore. Expressions from all sides indicat­ ed that everyone had a good time, and hoped that Home-Comings would again be annual affairs. The lovely bouqueej presented by Mr. and Miss Nashville. Buddy Appelman and Alicia Lohr, during the Fes­ tival and used in the churches, were donated by Mrs. Biggs of the Oak­ shade Greenhouse, Nashville. Mrs. Etta Baker wishes to thank those who loaned articles or assisted in any other way with the antique ex­ hibit • Contact Of Press And Carnival Mrs. Gloster Of The News, And Lee Wade, Carnival Veteran, Formerly Lived In Adjoining Districts. One of the interesting and brief contacts of the Festival period, was the meeting of Mrs. W. St C. Glos­ ter of The News with Lee Wade of Adrian, a veteran in midway carnival entertainment, whose son. Roscoe Wade, is now in active management, and a grandson in his teens is in training Lee Wade and Mrs. Gloster had not met in over 20 years, but had lived for years in adjoining districts in Madison township. Lenawee county, and one of his sisters, Mrs. E. F. Un­ derwood of Palmyra township, in an adjoining district but to the east of Mrs. Gloster's early home was her Sunday school teacher at the Friends church, the church and location of which was made possible by Mrs. Gloster's step-grandfather, George Crane. The meeting was necessarily brief because both Mr. Wade and Mrs. Gloster were “on duty” in their lines of work. BVRRY COUNTY COW MAKIS A NEW OFFICIAL RECORD A Guernsey cow owned by R. F. Locke of Cressey, has just finished a new official record for production which entitles her to entry in the Ad­ vanced Register of the American Guernsey Cattle club. This animal Is the three year old Lockshore Yellow Daisy’ 316767 producing 9678.4 pounds of milk and 515.4 pounds of fat in class EE. NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS OF BARRY CO. Returned delinquent taxes and spe­ cial assessments for 1932 and prior years are due and payable at the of­ fice of the County Treasurer of Hast­ ings or Auditor General of Lansing on or before September first next. Lorenzo F. Maus,, 52-8 Barry Co. Treasurer. (Continued from first page) Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Townsend, Or­ lando, Florida. Orson L. VanNocker, Detroit. Henry J. Barnum, Detroit. Leah Clark Eckardt, Grand Rapids. Ida F. Price, East Lansing. Mrs; C. A. Branch, Muskegorr. Mf.-end Mrs. 'Hugh Myers, Hast­ ings. . Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Myers, Hastings. . Mrs. Clyde Hendershott, Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Woodard, Char­ lotte. , Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cotton, Belle­ vue. Miss Helen Jacob, Pittsburgh, Pa. Electa E. Furniss, Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Clarke. Hast­ ings. Mrs. Minnie Marble, Hastings. Florence Fleming, Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Downs, Hast­ ings. Mrs. Glenn Bera. Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. A. Davis, Coats Grove. Stuart Edmonds, Hastings. Wm. McHenry, St Joe. Irene Gibson, Holton. Garrit Raterink, Jack Gibbons, Mrs. Margaret Rouse, Bellevue. Mrs. Eva Spaulding, Bellevue. Miss Wanda Rouse. Hubert Rouse, Bellevue. Margaret DeRiar Hitchcock, Edna DeRiar Grice, Robert Hitchcock, Grand Rapids. Harry D. Martin. Battle Creek. Geeorge Roach, Battle CreekMr. and Mrs. Archie Miller, Battle Creek. H. A. Leedy, Grand Rapids. Franklin Bumham, Grand. Rapids. Henry C. Giasner, Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Siebert, Dej trc’.L Mrs. Frances Reiber, Royal Oak. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Watson, Battle Creek. • Ruth Stein, Battle Creek. Mrs. M. J. Miller. Battle Creek. Mrs. Chas. Wood. Hastings. Mrs. Fred Manker, Middleville. Mrs. Olah Lentz Chaffee, Grand Rapids. t Miss Genevieve Kile, Miss Jeanne French. Vermontville. Jas. E. Evans Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. L. Smith, Kalamazoo. Mr. Randall, Betty Randall, Char­ lotte. Vinnie Shaull, Charlotte. Mrs. Isabelle Brumm Zemke. Jim­ mie and Beverly, Vermontville. Miss Geraldine Guy, Woodland. F. R. Kroger, Vermontville. Mrs. Lillian Mason, Battle Creek. Mrs. L. Irene Mayo, Battle Creek. Mrs. Chester Winans, Lansing. Mrs. Clare C. Norris, Bellevue. Mrs. Zora A. Shepardson, Bakers­ field, Calif. Ambrose Marble, Battle Creek. Mrs. Margaret Downing. Lansing. Ida Bergman Kauffman. Lansing. Addie Hager, Woodland. Robert Moore, Muskegoit Estle R. Cross, Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. John Howard Caley, Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Penfold, Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Deller, Helen and Junior, Jackson. Hattie Hire, Plainwell. Mrs. Grace Jones, Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. E. McEvoy, In­ dianapolis, Ind. Mrs. Ethel Freeman. Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Lisle Cortright, Jack­ sonville Fla, Mr. and Mrs. Roy O. Henney, Lan­ sing. Mrs. Roy Everett, Hastings. Chas. H. Webb, Battle Creek. Mrs, Grace Knoll, Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Green, Hastings. Mrs. Julia Merriam. Mrs. W. James, Hastings. Mrs. O. G. Sq xiers Flint Mr. and Mr;. Elmer J. Cross, Kal­ amazoo. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gibson. Edwin, Ernest and Irene, Duck Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Kenyon, Bat­ tle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Comp, Hastings. Mrs. Edna Green, Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Faust Mulliken. Mrs. John Serven, Battle Creek. Mrs. Lewis Waters. Hastings. Mrs. Merrill Serven, Battle Creek. Alta Spaulding, Bellevue. Mrs. Winnie Feighner, Miss Vonda Feighner, Battle Creek. Lillian M. Warner, Pueblo, Colo. John Pearson,, Clarence Roper. Pueblo, Colo. Viola Hagerman, Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Reynolds, Bat­ tle Creek. Wayne Merkle, Wacousta. Keith D. Nelson. Vernon Navue, Harold Graham, Lansing. Rose Vanderauwera, Placerville, Calif. Irene W. Hartman, Grosse Pte. Claude W. Jurgensen, Detroit F. K. Nelson, Lansing. Ray Ireland, Lansing. Mfk Alice Slout, Battle Creek. Mrs. Abbie Frey, Waterville, O. (Continued from first page.) apple river dam gave way and the river flooded things. Still another picture was of a party given by Mrs. Chas. Putnam for her mother. Then the factory of J. Lentz & Sons, and employees, in the location back of the Masonic Temple in an 1890 pic­ ture. A picture of Dr. Stephen Ben­ nett former instructor. Mr. and Mrs. David Smith and their son. Judge Clement Smith, all deceased, were others represented in this gallery. Outstanding in the Beedle window were Uie 115 year old wedding gown and kerchief, handmade, of the grandmother of Mrs. Ed. Mix; a Bible carried throughout the Revolutionary war by Ed. Mix’s Grandfather Slater; Nashville's first newspaper, The Nash­ ville Business Register, of Feb. 1870, published by L. E. Stauffer, uncle of Len W. Feighner. A. G. Murray loaned a Bible which has been in his family 190 years. Flutes from the old Noyes and Feighner band were also on display. Then there was a cord from a Civil war flag that was shot from the staff, a sausage stuffer, a mould for making candles, can­ dle sticks and snuffers. An old iron kettle had been loaned by Mrs. Bak­ er; A. G. Murray s great-grandfath­ er's cane and an old time horsehide bound trunk was there; L. C. Lorbeck loaned the cane of his celebrated rel­ ative, General Sherman. Another cur­ iosity was a century old hand sewing machine, with a bird clamp for hold­ ing the work; one of the village’s first street lamps; iron pewter, copper and hand turned things; and what Beedle considered his "prize," an Ulster County Gazette of Jan., 1800, telling of George Washington's funeral, val­ ued at $5000, and loaned by H. A. Winans. In Wolcott's window was the dis­ play that was different, and mostly from Martin’s at Mary Lane Park; a large bear trap; a smaller one for wolves and foxes; a cooper hammer; a queer com cutter; a pig yoke; swords; ox shoes; a post hole digger; Indian scalping tomahawk; an Indian war hatchet and an Indian skinning knife; a flail, a hod; old plow, water carriers for men and women; ox yokes, one especially heavy one for big cattle, a very unusual one. Another most unusual display was the display of Mrs .Diamante’s in the Jaffe window of beautiful linens and toweling, her wedding waist, gloves and wreath, and various other arti­ cles of interest that had to be seen to be appreciated. A necklace which has been in Etta Baker's family for over 100 years, had a place in the Furniss window, and there was some glasses more than a hundred years old, owned by W. C. Clark; an 1836 dictionary of Porter Kinne’s. Some spectacles whittled out of wood with window glass puttied in, which were given Asa Noyes when his first child was bom. were loaned by Asa Noyes' daughter, Rilla Noyes. The honor­ able discharge certificate of Wm. Messimer. Civil war soldier and fath­ er of Mrs. Porter Kinne, was also in this window’. An old time boot jack, loomed by Rilla Noyes; a dress worn by both Lee and Minnie Bailey; boots worn by John Wolcott w’hen two years old; lit­ tle hand-made shoes worn by Minnie Bailey; and a shoe found when the Lapham house in Maple Grove was moved back from the road, thought to have been Lillian or Maud Lapham's; and a "funny” picture of John Wol­ cott. whom you couldn’t recognize possibly, were in the Dahlhouser win­ dow. Glasgow's window allowed a con­ siderable display. For instance: the first table owned in Kalamo township with a soup turreen and brass candle sticks, loaned by Mrs. C. E. Mater; the 51 year old doll of the late Ber­ tha Palmer, the shoes and stocking on which were worn by Bertha when two years old; Etta Baker’s little chair; a child's bureau made by Jacob Lentz, loaned by Mrs. C. E. Mater: a home-made cradle, loaned by Clair Pixley; picture of C. C. Wolcott, cou­ sin of the late A. R. Wolcott, who was interested in the Glasgow hard­ ware and ran the old Wolcott House; another of four members of the Nash­ ville Cornet band of 1884, H. C. Zuschnitt, Dave Fitzgerald, Taylor Walker and Cap. Dunham; a tiny ex­ tra of The Nashville News of March 28, 1904, with startling information about the appearance of some steam cars and varnished ones too; a cord­ ed hand-made bedstead; a rocker of Mrs. Melissa Roe's, made by Rev. George Williams, her grandfather, be­ tween 1844 and 1847; the chair of the Glasgow store 62 years, and in which has been seated governors, state senators and representatives, and the "biggest liars” of Nashville; high chair of the late C. W. Smith; one of the first beds put out by Jacob Lentz & Sons and shown by Mrs. Shovan; a chair over 100 years old, loaned by Mrs. Babcock, and which was made by her grandfather in Ger­ —Lake Odessa will put on a Home­ many and brought to America by Coming on Labor Day. him; two sixes of spinning wheels, a heckle for carding wool shuttles, etc. There was a wedding suit in John Greene's window, that he didn't make. It was 86 years old, and was worn by Jacob Showalter. Mrs. Belle Lee­ dy also loaned a wooden shovel, an aple peeler, a wooden broom all in one piece and made of slippery elm. a glue pot brought over in 1656, a flail, a shaving b.orse, and a spinning wheel. C. T. Munro displayed a Gallic Eng­ lish' dictionary from Scotland, his grandfather’s, which he thinks is the only one in the United States; there was also a clock which is kept in the Wenger family; a washboard 100 years old, and a broiler 125 years old. In Kroger's window Mrs. Elmer Northrup was displaying her doll and its wardrobe, including a real corset and don furniture made by her father, Mr. Brosseau; Mrs. Warner a chair made with a jackknife; and Mrs. Clifford Thompson a porcelain rabbit 150 years old. Ray Thompson had his own World war display; a German helmet and rifle, an American helmet, and a gas mask which he had worn, a shell splinter, and shell cases. In the Appelman window was some willow ware of Clint Barnes, bought from Jacob Cooley’s first lot of china and brought from Lansing, and a shake. Mrs. Turner loaned a Bible presented by Col. Prescott, survivor of the Civil war, to a sister-in-law, and a German razor brought from Germany 150 years ago. Woven counterpanes. old time quilts and a Paisley shawl were in the Caley window. One of them made by Elmer Northrups’ grandmother. Ellane Wardwell, in 1834, this being woven into it. One of them, Lorenzo Mudge's was brought from New York in 1837. Pauline Lykins owns one of the old quilts. In the A. & P. window. Mr. and Mrs. Herryman displayed some solid silver spoons which were Mr. Herrymhn’s grand or great-grandmother’s; a Bible of his grandfather’s, just off the press in 1838, and Mrs. Herryman’s mother’s first chair. Phil Penfold’s unique floor lamp, with a gun standard and a table brought in 1842 in a covered wagon to Justice Butler and owned by his great-grandson, Jesse Miller, and a doll head brought by Wm. .Knight from England in 1833. and the prop­ erty of his grandniece, Mrs. Jesse Miller, were also in this window. Mrs. M. E. Larkin had a private display. Both windows in the Bera store were used for displays, one window devoted to a Boy Scout display, and the other to guns, an interesting window to one familiar with guns. One of them was ttte gun of Carl Tuttle's grandfather Qplumbus Tut­ tle, and it had been carried in trans­ port duty on the Mississippi river. One of the first machines made by A. C. Buxton, about where Mayor Lorbeck now lives, and a picture of a car load of wool boot machines made by Buxton and shipped to Can­ ada, made up in part the display in the Bennett window. At Zemer’s, Mrs. Dunham displayed wooden dishes. There was a little glass stove that is handed down in the Mater family; Mrs. Addie Smith loaned a turreen, and there was a cute little glass barrel of Etta Bak­ er's which came from Grandfather Green'® hotel and in which Grand­ mother Green kept camphor; and she also had some old candle sticks, an old teapot, and knitting basket. Mrs. Glenn Steele loaned willow’ ware and a human hair wreath: Mrs. Baker a covered sauce dish, Rilla Noyes a stone pie plate. The Hess windows presented ex­ tremes; the comer window, an up-tothe-minute living room; and the oth­ er of antiques, by Della Bowman, who has engaged in the antique busi­ ness, with additional pieces from the Leedy, Parrott and Flook homes, and a most interesting setting. At the Price & Evans shop. Jennie Hill displayed a Bible 95 or 96 years old which had been the property of her grandfather, Wm. Bruce; a knit­ ting basket over 140 years old and the property of her great-grandmother; a coverlet made in 1849; and pictures painted by Rose Rasey: and there was also a baby bonnet worn by John Quincy Adams tn 1767, made by a sister and in the Lyman family, and which each little Lyman baby wears. Fred Tarbell was showing the 12 lb. rifle he shot at the ige of 12 years in his gun display; an old rifle muz­ zle loader which bis father, Wm. Tar­ bell, brought here in 1866, and his up-to-date Winchester below it. And something prized highly, a sugar bowl from England, over 400 years old and handed down in the Tarbell family. And this doesn't begin to tell the story of the historical exhibits which one could have studied and pondered over for several days' time. HOME-COMING REUNION OF OLD TIME FRIENDS A very happy gathering of old schoolmates and friends was held at the home of Mrs. Hattie Weaver Sat­ urday afternoon, the occasion being the' birthdays of Mrs. Millie Roe of Nashville and Mrs. Fem Kuhlman of Detroit A potluck dinner was served at noon, and was a feast of good) things. Two lovely birthday cakes; graced the'table. After all had sat-| isfied the inner man, an old time vis-1 Ring party was enjoyed by all. The old family albums were passed around, and we looked upon the faces of many dear friends of long ago who had passed on and that we had known in our teens. Many pleasant memories of the past and stories were told, and the afternoon passed all too quickly. The out of town guests were: Mrs. Amelia Lentz of Hastings, Mrs. Fem Kuhlman of Detroit, Mrs. Jennie Smith of Battle Creek. Mar­ tha Anderson of Joliet, HL, Mrs. Sel­ ma Bacheller of Detroit,’ Elinor Downs of Battle Creek, Mrs. R. M. Haven of Battle Creek. Ida Haven. Electa Furniss and Wilton Livezey of Battle Creek; also Mrs. Ida Wolf, Es­ telle Bacheller Mrs. Flora Cruso, Mrs. Ida Purchis, Rilla Noyes. Mrs. Millie Roe and Minnie Furniss, all of Nash­ ville. New Cement Highway Open At Lake Odessa Beautiful Scenic Drive Made Possible Along Shore Of Jordan Lake On This Road. Two dangerous railroad crossings have been eliminated and a 'beautiful scenic drive along the shore of Lake Jordan has been opened to the motor­ ing public with the construction of .509 mile of 36-foot concrete highway in the village of Lake Odessa and 1.128 miles of 21-foot gravel highway southeast of the village, state high­ way commissioner Murray D. Van­ Wagoner announces. The construction of the concrete highway within the limits of the vil­ lage will have given in excess of 41,­ 000 man-hours of direct labor, with an expenditure of $8,300 for labor, when it is completed abont August 15. Lake Jordan, two miles long and one-half mile wide, extends to the edge of the village and has been a real asset to it because of the fine fishing and bathing facilities. The village has built a neat tourist camp on the edge of the lake close to tbe municipal bathing beach which is well patronized by tourists. This project was financed with fed­ eral grant money from the $6,452,000 Hayden-Cartwright fund at a cost of $32,050. The gravel road southeast of the village was financed from the State Force fund at a cost of more than $27,000. Both were constructed by the state highway department Ask Potato Growers To Visit Lake City Plan Field Day, Thursday, Sept. 12, To Show Work Done On Experi­ mental Farm. Michigan potato growers who are debating the comparative merits of Petoskeys, Katahdins, Chippewas, and Goldens, should plan to attend the potato field day at Lake City on Thursday. Sept. 12, where fields of all varieties are being grown by the crops department of Michigan State college. In addition to testing the varieties named and others which are not men­ tions. there is a plot on the farm where thousands of potato seedlings are being tested in an attempt to find better potato varieies than those grown now. Some of the seedling va­ rieties are very promising. Fertilizer tests are also laid out in the potato fields to find what rates of application and what methods of ap­ plying are the best for potatoes. Many growers place fertilizers so close to the seed pieces that they get a poor stand of potatoes. The trials at the College Lake City farm show where the fertilizer should be placed. The time of planting, depth of planting, and rate of planting are other experiments which will be rea­ dy for inspection on Sept. 12. Time of planting is especially important in Michigan where the marketing of un­ ripe stock has led to dissatisfaction on some markets. Bushel samples of all lots of seed entered for certifica­ tion are planted at Lake City. A machinery exhibit and a demon­ stration of the work done by part of the equipment will be part of the day's program. Farmers who are handy with a hand planter or with a hoe or fork are asked to enter a planting and digging contest during the day. Contestants should bring their own tools. M. E. MISSIONARY SOCIETY TO MEET The Woman's Missionary society of the Methodist church will hold an op­ en meeting Friday evening at 7:30 in the Philathea room of the church. The guest speaker. Miss Alta Grif­ fin, has been for years a missionary­ nurse in Kolar, India, where the Nashville auxiliary has been support­ ing a Bible woman. Miss Griffin is a sister of Mrs. Eli Chatfield of Ver­ montville and is spending her sum­ mer with her. As other features of the program Edith Parks will conduct the devotiins, the Intermediate girls will sing songs learned in the D. V. B. S., and the Junior girls will dramatize simply their D. V. B. S. missinonary hymn, "In Christ There Is No East nor West." This is an open meeting and every weman and girl in town is cordially invited to attend and hear Miss Grif­ fin. A splendid program is assured; ARL1F REED STUDIES GUIDANCE don’t miss it, please. OF PUBLIC SCHOOL PUPILS PARISIENNE FOLLIES REVUE Arlie Reed, principal of the Nash­ AT BARRY COUNTY FAIR ville public school, is a member of a While it is the aim of every alert special class of the Northwestern Fair secretary to engage the best tal­ University summer session which is ent obtainable tn the amusement field, devoting eight weeks to a study of it has been a difficult problem for Guidance of Public School Pupils. The them to secure a musical attraction new course, which is part of the cur­ of merit for the grandstand audience. riculum of the School of Education of But Secretary Maurice Foreman of Northwestern University, was origi­ the Barry’ County Fair ii.forms us nated by Dr. S. A. Hamrin, and has that the open air stage attraction to attracted an enrollment of 148, com­ be presented at the coming Fair will posed of principals, teachers, person­ be Gus Sun's Parisiene Follies Revue, nel directors and superintendents of a musical production that has won the elementary and high schools. The plaudits of thousands of people at the course' Is based on two recent trends largest State Fairs throughout the in teacher-training—the emphasis up­ country. This attraction is highly on the study of the pupil and his recomended as a surprisingly beauti­ needs, and the growing interest on ful type of entertainment, featuring a the part of mature students in devot­ chorus of stunning blondes and bru­ ing a given period of time to a con­ nettes, along with several auburn centrated attack upon a vital prob­ haired beauties. lem. HEAD-ON COLLISION AT CLERK RECEIVES JUNE IONIA FREE FAIR AUG. 12 DELINQUENT TAX Broken legs and fractured skulls never had a definite market value. In H. F. Remington, village and town­ ship clerk, has received the delin­ fact they weren't on the market at quent tax money for June, amounting all until some bright minded promoter to $3528 for the village and $316.34 placed an ad. to hire a "head-on col­ for Castleton, the latter apportioned lision artist” Now the market will be established if anyone answers the as follows. School district No. 1 Frl------ $37.19 classified ad. which appears in to­ School district No. 2------- 18.80 day’s paper. It takes real daring to drive headSchool districtNo. 3---------------2.07 School district No. 5 — 8.97 on into another car which will be School district No. 6 .—- 150.51 manned by another daredevil who will School districtNo. 8---------- 16.56 be driving at equal speed, with no safety devices except an English Incidental fund ---- ----------- 82.24 crash helmet This is but one four­ $316-34 teen thrillers that will be on the af­ ternoon's program Monday, July 12. JULY FURNITURE MARKET HAD 1310 REGISTRATIONS TREAS. MAUS RECEIVES MORE COUNTY MONIES For the Grand Rapids July Furni­ L. F. Maus, county treasurer, has ture market, the 116th semi-annual, received two warrants from the state which brought many orders to our totaling $28,272.71. The larger war­ Lentz Table Co. the registrations of front was for $21,637.68 representing buyers totalled 1310, or a gain of 26.5 the second quarter payment to the per cent over the attendance of the county of Horton fund money. The January. 1985. market. The gain in other was for $6,635.03 and represents registration from outside of Michigan the semi-annual payment of the gas totalled about 36.5 per cent while tax. Michigan registrations totalled 275. Notice. Water Rent Notice. Village taxes for 1935 are now due. Michigan led as usual. New York warWater rent is now due. Pay before I will be at C. E. Mater's real estate second. Illinois was third and Ohio office any week day for collection of fourth. Forty states, the District of August 15th and save the discount. H. F. Remington. Village Clerk. Columbia. Canada, Haw'aii and Aus­ same. Office at Consumers Power Co. 4-5c tralia were represented. 1-tf Mildred Mater. Treaa. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/617/NashvilleNews_1935-08-08.pdf fdc8146834332cddb7f031f6fe073581 PDF Text Text Aashvillr VOLUME LXII Five Cents the Copy White Star Station Again Entered Thieve* Scared Away In Attempt To Remove Safe. Fifth Entrance Of Hinckley Station. M. J. Hinckley’s attractive White Star service station on South Main, at intersection of M-79 and M-14. was visited again in the early morning hours of Saturday by would-be bur­ glars, whose attempt at removal of the station safe was abandoned al­ most at the moment of success, possi­ bly by the seeming activity at a neighboring house, the home of Mr. Hinckley, whose station has now been visited by would-be or real thieves . five times, which, with Mr. Hinckley. is five times too many. When Miss Bess Hinckley, sister of M. J. Hinckley, who goes to work at the post office at 6 a. m., was coming from her south side home Saturday morning, she discovered the robbery attempt, the jimmied door open, the safe on a rubber tired bag truck, ready to wheel out, general disorder and a broken window, and it wasn’t long until Mr. Hinckley was on the spot. Offiers were notified, local and state police, and finger prints and pictures taken, after which order was restored and business went on as us­ ual. The probabilities were that the safe was to be wheeled out somewhere and opened, but the contents would have been a great disappointment, had -they carried out such a plan. Things had been removed from the safe top. including the unlocked cash register with nothing of value, to the floor, not too ceremoniously. The north window had been broken and unlocked and the door jimmied. Noth­ ing was missing. The rubber tired hand bag truck ' had been taken from the elevator, where they had broken a warehouse lock. Also the west section house had been broken into. Since but one section crew works out of Nashville, this west house was used for storage, and evidently they didn’t-find just what they wanted there. Donald Hinckley heard a noise and turned on all the lights upstairs at home, but said nothing to the family. At another time voices could have been heard from the Hinckley home. Officers are still working on the case. Motor Accident On Sunday Eve Kenneth Gardner Car Hit Unavoid­ ably At Merritt Meadefs Corner By Car Driven By Miss Green. Dorothy Green, responding to a call from her brother. Jack Green, and Bob Smith, who were stalled at Scott's corners near Quimby with car trouble of the former’s automobile early Sunday evening, was driving Bob Smith’s Ford coupe to them, planning to return with the Green truck and the stalled car, when at Merritt Meade's comer on M-79, Ken­ neth Gardner, driving a Chevrolet and coming from the M-79 cut-off from M-14, took the straight road, and driving too fast to make the right hand turn, started on across M-79, on­ ly to be hit by the Smith car. Miss Green driving. Miss Green alone, remained in the car, receiving a bad bump on the leg. while the four in the other car, Mr. Gardner, driver, Thelma Weeks and two others of her family, were thrown out, Bernard Weeks receiving cuts on the head. The injured were treated at the Pultz hospital. Both cars were badly demolished. Making “Quiet” Stay At The Gould Farm Louis Bodnar, Deaf Mute Visit* Leon Gould, Mute Friend. Plan Trip*. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUG. 8, 1935 • Eight Pagw • NUMBER 5. Putnam Park Not A Ordered Smooth Gypsy Woman MRS. ALDA LEWIS Lorbeck Gift Of This Family Solicitors To Leave Got His Tax Money EDW, MAYO DIES SUDDENLY,FRIDAY PASSES SUNDAY The Following Communication Will Correct An Error That Is Quite Prevalent Here. Inrtrtrat Crrw Herr lji«t Week. Levi Curtis, Cutting Weed. By KaiAsked Pictures For Display And amo Township Farm,,Frisked Of , Enlarging. 3100 Or More. Member Of Well Known Family. Had A crew of insistent solicitors, who Travelled Much. Long In Chau­ were preying particularly on old sol­ tauqua Work. diers, soldiers’ widows and those more A life of great bravery came to an recently bereaved, for pictures for end, with the passing of Mrs. Alda enlargement and display, and'which Lewis at 1:30 Sunday afternoon at would be worth all of $75.00 after be­ the home of her sister, Mrs. G. W. ing displayed in Chicago, were orderGribbin. on South Main street, where cd out of town last week by Deputy she had been so wonderfully cared for Sheriff Lorbeck when he heard of the past 16 months. . ■ their intimidating methods in homes Called from Chicago by the illness to which they had been admitted, and of her ’ father, the late Homer E. their way of entering without invita­ Downing, she shortly became very ill tion. herself and was taken to the Battle These are days when doors should Creek Sanitarium, where she spent be secured at all times, and no strang­ some weeks before returning for this ers be admitted. Patronize only those long period of invalidism Ln which whom you know. There were never she suffered greatly, but which was more fake schemes presented than made easier to bear by her great ex­ now. Look out for crooks and rob­ pectancy of recovery, which possessed bers. her, practically to the end. She People living alone should be parti­ loved life.. cularly careful about dealing with Alda was the daughter of Homer E. strangers. and Sarah Downing, and was born in Nashville March 31, 1886T She at­ Tickets For Barry Co. tended the Nashville school, graduat­ Fair Are Now On Sale ing in 1903. In 1906 she was united in marriage Grounds Are Now Ready For Fair, to Claud M. Lewis, making her home And Many Entries Are Now in Jackson and Kalamazoo for many Coming In. years. For the past 15 years she has been Harold J. Foster, treasurer of the engaged in Chautauqua work thru- Barry county Fair association, an­ out the United States and Canada. nounces the advance sale of Fair tic­ She travelled extensively and on a kets at the drug stores over the coun­ visit to Rome in 1927 received the ty. This sale of tickets is made at a personal blessing of Pope Pius XI. reduced figure from the regular gate Surviving members of the family admission price. are her mother, and two sisters, Mrs. Two types of tickets are placed on Fred Bullis and Mrs. Anna Gribbin; sale at tills time. The membership four nieces and nephews. Mrs. G. M. ticket is offered at $1.00, which gives French of Bay City, Homer Gribbin the purchaser membership in the so­ of New York City. Van Gribbin of ciety, the privilege of entering exhib­ Chicago, and Georgia Gribbin of its of livestock at the Fair and ad­ Nashville; and four little grandnieces, mission to the Fair at all times dur­ Anne, Joalda, Sally and Ellen French; ing the week. This ticket is not her sister Hazel and father having transferable and good for admission preceded her in death. only to the purchaser whose name is Funeral services were arranged for printed on the face of the ticket 2 p. m. Wednesday from the Gribbin Another type of ticket is also go­ home, with arrangements by Hess. ing on sale which can be used as a Rev. M. E. Hoyt of the M. E. church family ticket. This sale is a strip of officiated and Mrs. F. G. Pultz sang. four general admission tickets for one Burial was made at Lakeview ceme­ dollar. These tickets are good for tery and the bearers were Homer and admission by anyone presenting them. Van Gribbin. Lentz Chaffee, E. L. Each ticket in the strip entitles one Kane, Sam Bullis of Battle Creek and person to one admittance only. Floyd Shear of Homer. Among the If some one person plans on attend­ relatives in attendance were Mr. and ing the Pair several days or evenings, he should purchase a membership tic­ Mrs. Homer Gribbin of New York ket If several people plan on at­ City, Van Gribbin of Chicago, and tending the Fair together for one day G. M. French and famfey of Bay City. it is likely that the family strip is what is wanted. M. E. Missionary General admission to the Fair at the gate is thirty-five cents for adults. Society Meeting Children between eight and fourteen, Held At PhUathea Room. Guest fifteen cents. Auto parking on the Speaker, Miss Griffin From India, grounds or west lot is provided at Vermontville Visitor. twenty-five cents per car. This ad­ A specia 1 open meeting of the vanced sale of tickets makes a real inducement for Fair goers to purchase Methodist Missionary society was held in the Philathea room Friday evening tickets early. The grounds are now ready for the with forty members and guests in at­ Fair, entries are coming into the sec­ tendance. retary ’s office, and Mr. Foster feels The meeting was opened by the president. Miss Effa Dean, who also that we are going to have a real Fair. conducted a brief business meeting. Premium books, membership tickets At this time Lt was announced that end general information concerning the barrel of cans for the Deaconess the Fair can be bad at County Agent Foster’s office at all times. Call at Home in Grand Rapids had come and any drug store in Barry county for were ready to be filled. They may be tickets. obtained at the Sackett home. Miss Edith Parks, program chair­ man for this quarter, opened the pro­ gram wi»h the hymns, "Holy, Holy. “Speed Limit” Soon Holy" and “What a Friend We Have For Car Drivers in Jesus." and then gave a short de­ State Engineer Will Set Limit And votional talk on "Prayer." Following Put Up Sign*. Main Street Ha* prayer, the Intermediate D. V. B. S. Been Speedway. girls responded with the chorus, "Prayer Changes Things." This same group next sang "From Greenland’s Icy Mountains" in honor of Miss Griffin, the guest speaker, from India, who brought an interest­ ing message of her work as nurse in Kolara, India. She described particularly the conditions and life among the outcasts group, among whm she works chiefly. At the close of her talk she draped one of the girls in an Indian sari to show how they dress. A group of Junior D. V. B. S. giris, assisted by some of the Intermediates dramatized the hymn, "In Christ There I* No East Nor West” The program was concluded with the benediction by Rev. Hoyt, but many lingered around the table of curios Miss Griffin had with her. Louis Bodnar, deaf mute of Mar­ lette and Detroit, is spending some time with Leon Gould of Maple Grove, with whom he went to school at Flint, and is assisting on the farm. Later on they plan to hunt deer and rabbits in Northern Michigan. Still later they will take a trip tn California and visit western point* of interest. Other friends have come, and the four will attend a picnic of the Deaf club at Kalamazoo. Mr. Bodnar has travelled in 29 states and enjoys life, if his world is SURPRISE BIRTHDAY a “quiet" one. POTLUCK DINNER Phone New*. One of the Festival week social Burr Phillip*, new, 41-F13. events to be overlooked, was the sur­ Mr*. C W. Smith, re-connected, 160. prise birthday dinner of July 24. for Clarence Shaw farm, changed from Voyle Varney, which was also a sur­ 90-F5 to 41-F12. prise on Mrs. Varney. To correct a tendency that has de­ veloped beyond the safety limit, that of speeding through Nashville, state engineers are coming here to set up a speed limit and set up signs and not wait until there is a fatal accident. Much of the time grown people have to be wary to get across Main ----street •in safety, which makes it pretty dangerous for the children. FAST COLORED TEAM HERE NEXT SUNDAY Levi Curtis of Detroit and Char­ lotte, brother of the late Wilbur Cur­ tis, and out at his Kalamo farm and engaged in cutting weeds, was "frisk­ ed" of $100 or more by a young gyp­ sy woman a week ago. Mr. Curtis was engaged in conver­ sation by the gypsy woman, who was accompanied by a man and child in a car. and who forced unwelcome "med­ ical" attentions upon him by handling him to locate pains he didn’t have. Telling of the occurrence later at the house, he was asked if the gypsy robbed him and said "No," he had his wallet—but he looked in It then and found the money he had been saving for taxes had been removed from it in the very smooth way of the gypsy lady, and time enough had elapsed for the parties to make their escape. They were said td be driving a Stude­ baker car. Big Highway Pro­ gram Gets Under Way Contract* Awarded In Many Coun­ ties, Contractors Moving Equip­ ment To Locations. Michigan’s $20,700,000 highway program advanced to the construction stage this week. At the request of State Highway Commissioner Murray D. Van Wag­ oner three contractors started con­ struction activity Friday, just one week after they had been awarded contracts on three projects in Kent, Washtenaw and Monroe counties. Meanwhile the program advanced in another direction when low bids were accepted for seven lower penin­ sula projects totaling $760,532. Bids were also opened at Escanaba on six projects In the upper peninsula esti­ mated to cost $800,000. The three contractors who moved their equipment to location Friday were State Road Builders. Grand Rap­ ids; W. H. Knapp company, Monroe; and Lewis-Frisinger. Ann Arbor. Commissioner Van Wagoner after placing his formal signature on their contracts, commended the contractors for the speed with which they pro­ ceeded with construction. The three projects that were the first in the state to get under way were: 3.508 miles of 11-foot and 42foot concrete pavement widening on US-24 from Monroe north to US-25; 5.519 miles of 31-foot concrete pave­ ment on US-12 from Lima Center east in Washtenaw county; and 0.296 mile of 42-foot concrete pavement on US-16 from East Grand Rapids to M-21. The three projects are part of the first, contract letting of $1,700,000 Jiffy 25, when opening bids were tak­ en on the federal aid program and the unexpended balance of the old Hay­ den-Cartwright program. Low bids determined this week in the lower peninsula will bring the construction of 14.327 more miles of 20-foot concrete pavement, 11.435 miles of grading and drainage struc­ tures, and 2.462 miles of oil aggre­ gate surfacing. George Mater Dies At His Clare Home Deceased Was Born And Raised North Of Nashville. Died Of Heart Trouble. George Mater, 65, a brother of John Mater, deceased.. who was bom and reared north of Nashville and later went to Clare, and known to many people around here, died of angina pectoris at Clare, to which he had re­ turned from Flint, when business be­ came uiet there. It was his first at­ tack of heart trouble, and developed from some extra exertion in helping someone. Mr. Mater had bought some land there, had built a home and was oth­ erwise developing it He leaves the widow and one daughter. Miss Thel­ ma Mater of Flint Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater, Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Mater and family. Mr. and Mrs. Will Mater of Nashville, the men being nephews; Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Mater of Marshall, a brother and wife, attended the funeral at Clare on Saturday. Mrs. Horace Powers 1* also a niece of the deceas­ ed. With some of the “regulars" miss­ ing, Manager Cole patched up his In­ dependent line-up and went over to Marshall Sunday afternoon, where the boys took an 8 to 6 beating. A. Martin did the hurling for Nashville and pitched a fine game, allowing but five scattered bits, but his support was ragged at time*, and errors were responsible for the defeat. Clover Leaf Club Meets. An interesting home game is sched­ The Clever Leaf club will meet Fri­ uled for next Sunday, when the Col­ umbia Cleaners, the strongest colored day night with Mr*. Will Hecker, team in Battle Creek, will appear at with Mrs. George Parrott assisting hostess. Riverside Park. Wa* Fishing With X<>m Kay At Mid­ May I please have space in The dle Lake At Time Of Fatal News to correct a false impression Seizure. which seems to be quite prevalent A friendly fishing trip of Friday by in Nashville and vicinity. In your Edward Mayo and Tom Kay to Mid­ write-up of the Home-Coming, in last dle lake, northwest of Nashville, week’s issue, you gave the impression turned to tragedy in mid-lake when that Putnam Park was given to what had seemed to be a minor indis­ Nashville by Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Put­ position developed into a fatal seizure nam. for Mr. Mayo, who but for the timely While Mr. and Mrs. Putnam were turning of Mr. Kay and his presence Nashville’s most generous citizens, of mind in both grasping him and Putnam Park was not one of their keeping the boat balanced, would gifts. Putnam Park was bought by have fallen into the lake, 40 feet deep the village of Nashville from the Rals­ at that point, and with a muck bot­ ton heirs and was paid for by village tom and possibly with more tragedy. money. He died almost immediately, about Mrs. Putnam built and presented to 2:30 p. m. the village the women's rest room on The passing in this way of Mr. Main street. Mr. Putnam gave our Mayo was a great shock to everyone, fine athletic field to the village. Mr. particularly to his family whom he and Mrs. Putnam bequeathed to the had left such a few hours before in village the Putnam library, together his usual good spirits and in apparent with an endowment fund of $10,000, good health, having never been ill in the interest of which was to go to­ his life. ward the maintenance of the library They had taken a lunch with them, property. They should be most kind­ and Mr. Kay had eaten His. Mr. Mayo ly remembered by the people of Nash­ did not eat at that time, but had ville and its community for these possibly eaten later; he was behind generous deeds. But I am satisfied Mr. Kay. that neither of them would want He had complained of pain, con­ credit fcr a gift which they did not sidering it gas. and this seemed to make. . persist Mr. Kay suggested that as Putnam Park was acquired by the the fishing wasn’t very good and Mr. village at the time the village water Mayo wasn’t feeling well, that they works plant was installed. Hon. C. L. land and come home, but Mr. Mayo Glasgow and'C. W. Smith were the thought the distress would pass and citizens comprising the committee he wanted to catch a few more fish. which conducted the negotiations and It was cool out on the lake that day, finally closed the purchase of the though so muggy in town. property from the Ralston heirs, at Another boat was nearby and came that time living in California. to Mr. Kay’s assistance, sensing some­ C. M. Putnam was later made park thing wrong, and reaching shore, Un­ commissioner by the village council dertaker Hess and Coroner Adrounie and superintended the setting out of were summoned, the latter deciding the trees which now’ so beautifully that death was due to heart trouble shade the park and make it one of and tba’. an inquest was unnecessary. the beauty spots of our splendid vil­ And then came the home-coming, lage. After this work w’as done, the which was a heart-breaking one. commor council named the park Put­ The remains were taken at once to nam Park, and Mr. Putnam paid for the Hess Funeral Heme, and the fun- the wrought iron sign at the south­ ral services arranged for 2:30 Sun­ east entrance to the park. day at the Home, with Rev. M. E. Len W. Feighner. Hoyt officiating and burial at Lake­ view cemetery. The services were very largely attended and the bearers Mrs. L. M. Smith, Of were from Ivy lodge, Knights of Py­ South Bend, Is Dead thias. of which he was Past Chan­ cellor Commander, and were Ralph Only Child Of Mrs. D. H. Evans, Who Wu There. Die* Of Kid­ Wetherbee, 1 Lee Bailey, Otto Lass ney Trouble. Vem Bera, Robert Smith and Chas Higdon. Mrs. D. H. Evans, who was called (Continued on last page) from her visit at her early home at Marjorie Hoyt Busy Musically Appeared On Bay View Asseinbly Veaper Program. Gave Concert At Traverse City. Wolcott, N. Y., on account of the ser­ ious illness of her daughter, Mrs. L. M. Smith of South Bend, formerly May Evans, found her very ill indeed of kidney trouble, which caused her death on Wednesday afternoon of last week after a two w’eeks' illness. In addition to the mother, whose on­ ly child she was, Mrs. Smith leaves the husband, five children, Mrs. C. A. Brunton and Evans Smith, married, Elizabeth. Eldah and Eber Smith, at home, and all of South Bend, and two grandchildren, Eben and Patricia Brunton of South Bend. Nashville friends attending the fueral on Friday were Charles Mason, Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox and Mrs. Faught. Mrs. Evans’ twin sister, Mrs. E. H. Palmer, and Mr. Palmer were unable to attend because of ill health. Mrs. Evans is expected to reach, home on Saturday. Miss Marjorie Hoyt, talented dau­ ghter of Rev. and Mrs. M. E. Hoyt, gradi ate of M. S. C. this year, is con­ tinuing her violin studies with Mich­ ael Press at the Bay View Assembly, and at the Assembly Vesper service on Sunday. July 28, an important weekly assembly feature attracting large audiences and presented by the Bay View musical staff. Miss Hoyt gave a violin number, "In Modo Di Valse,” a violin composition written by her instructor, with Miss Gwen­ dolen Miller accompanist. The Petos­ key News, in its story of this vesper concert, characterized her violin of­ fering as "An interesting and highly pleasing number" referring to her as a pupil of Michael Press (who is con­ Pickle Station Here sidered one of the greatest of the mu­ Busy Place Now sical artists of this year's assembly faculty) as an "artist in her own Receipts, 1 1-2 Tons Daily Since Op­ ening Last Week. Al. Lyons Of right" Miss Hoyt gave a concert last Middleville, Manager. e Friday night at the Traverse City First Methodist Episcopal church. This is apparently a real pickle season, judging by the activity at the Home-Coming Association. local pickle and kraut branch of There will be a meeting of the Hirsch Bros. & Co. Inc., of Louisville, Home-Coming association at the K. P. Kentucky, at the eastern end of Sher­ club rooms Friday evening of this man street, and with unusual volume week, for the purpose of settling up for the beginning, about a ton and a the affairs of the recent celebration half a day, according to the branch and the election of officers of the as­ manager, Al. Lyqns' of Middleville, sociation. It is hoped that all mem­ who began his duties on Wednesday bers of committees and all other per­ of last week. No pickle salting is done here. sons interested in the work of the as­ sociation will be present to bear the They are taken at once to the vats at reports of the officers and to help in the Hastings plant, the vats here to the transaction of the other business be used later in kraut making. of the meeting. Len W. Feighner, President. CORN-HOG MONEY E. L. Appelman, Secretary. FOR BARRY COUNTY Attended Reunion. John Dull and family were among the 65 in attendance at the Shopbell­ Seers reunion held at Potter Park, Lansing, Saturday. Ages ranged from 85 years to eight months. All bad a good time. Barry county, according to Harold Foster, County agent, was the first in the state to receive payment on the 1935 corn-bog contacts. He received $14,083.50, which was to be divided among the 398 contract signers of the county. �«H» MAMVIUJi MEWS, She gfaghrilk flews 1873 Member at NeUaael BUlortel Aeeorlatker. GWwr Mary Kellogg Gloeter THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS In Michigan ■hr Month* Outside State. 11.00 I One Year---------------------------- $L50 M I Canada, Ona Year---------------- $2.00 fired Mater. Assessor—Elmer Nortnrup. Trustees—Ralph Wetherbee, Lee Bailey, Amon E. Dull, Wm. Martin, E. B. Greenfield, Dr. Stewart Lofdahl. Treas.—Mildred Mater Bup.—8. W, Smith.______________ *__________________ THURSDAY. AUGUST 8,1935 Prayer For A Little Home. God send us a little home To come back to when we roam— Low walls and fluted tiles, Wide windows, a view for miles; Red firelight and deep chairs; Small white beds upstairs; Great talk In little nooks; Dim colors, rows of books; One picture on each wall; Not many things at all. God send Us a little ground— Tall trees standing round, Homely flowers in brown sod. Overhead Thy stars, O God! God bless when winds blow Our home and all we know. —Florence Bone. -• growers. Then along comes Mr. Hop­ kins and the Relief Administration, and, instead of trying to create a market for beet sugar, specifies the use of a foreign product In Michigan the beet sugar indus­ try in the last couple of years has begun to show a comeback, after be­ ing all but out of the picture for some time. Farmers were beginning to find a market once more for their beets. The thousands of little stock­ holders in the sugar beet plants were beginning to hope for a return on their investments. Men who work in the sugar beet fields and in the fac­ tories were beginning to find some employment Just then when the government had an opportunity to in­ crease the market for beet sugar, an opportunity to place more money in the pockets of the farmers and more money in the pockets of the stock­ holders In the sugar beet plants, it turns around and gives orders that a foreign-grown product be used, that the market for a foreign product shall be increased in the United States, that the money shall be plac­ ed in the pockets of foreign growers and workers. Again to quote Con­ gressman Woodruff: "Whoever would have thought they could be so dumb ?" —Grand Rapids Herald. It will be Interesting in future years for other professors to figure out just why the plan didn't work. Maybe it is due to human traits and habits which the books on political economy do not tell about. Anyway it is wellxthat the enterprise is cut short before another 25 millions is spent. It has now been turned over to Prof. Tugwell as a branch of his rural resettlement administration. That will make another story in due time, with more big figures. In fact the figures are big already, for Prof. Tugwell s new organization has more than 6.000 persons on its official payroll. If they got only a thousand a year that would be six millions in salaries—just to administer the en­ terprise. They are going in not only for rural resettlement but for subur­ ban resettlement—low-cost bousing communities near Industrial centers. Let us hope that it succeeds better than the subsistence homestead plan, for it is four times as big.—Adrian Daily Telegram. THUBSBAY, ACC, g, IBM Barry and j Eaton Go AUTO TITLE FLOOD NOW AT HIGH TIDE With the Department of State cop­ ing with the biggest volume in its his­ tory of issuing and transferring auto titles, “over the counter" business handled on the fourth floor of the state capitol at Lansing is of such proportions that dealers coming per­ sonally to the capitol. rather than mailing their applications, are saving little, time for their customers, offi­ cials point out Dealers from as far north as Big Rapids, and from the Indiana-Ohio border, have been arriving at the cap­ itol with sheaves of applications for new titles or title transfers. One dealer may bring applications from others in his vicinity. In ordinary times, this business can be handled ‘over the counter” with the dealer on his way home the same day. With the automobile business run­ ning at its continued high level, how­ ever, personal applications of this kind are beginning to exceed facilities for immediate handling; some dealers return home empty handed, with their titles mailed to them later. More than 400 “over the counter" applications are now being handled daily. nr SERVICE E. T. Morris, IL D. sianal calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eye* tested and glasses carefully fitted. Office and residence on South Main street Office hour* J to 8 and 7 to 8 p. xn. Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. FOR ALL Our service knows uo limits of creed or class. We are prepared to serve any family in this community e* fitted. Office on North Mata street and residence on Washington street range of prices, but every call re­ Phone 5-F2. ceives the same conscientious atten­ tion and reverent care. DR. F. G. PULTZ Osteopathic Physician Surgeon. General Practice The Standard Much has been done Phone 63 Of Living. in the last few years of trade recession to keep the wheels of industry turning, W. A. Vance, D. D. S. Funeral Home to maintain business activity, and to Office in the NaahviUe Knights of RALPH V. HESS. Funeral Director restore to the many the employment Pythias block. All dental work care­ they had lost. Governments have ex­ fully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. General and local anaes­ pended time, money, and energy in Phone 12-F3 .., Nashville. Mich. thetic* administered for th* painless endeavoring to evolve ways and extraction of teeth. means by which to provide workless GET GRAYLING TRIP . men and women with the opportun­ AND VACATION TOO ity of securing gainful employment McDERBY’S AGENCY Men of the Department of State, In other ways efforts are continuous­ who attended the annual encampment INSURANCE SURETY BONDS ly being made to maintain certain at Grayling, July 18 to Aug. 9, did so wage standards that the living con­ RALPH WETHERBEE After The Rails Some 18 months without fear they would be deprived J. Oare McDerby TIRES AND BATTERIES ditions of workers may be held in as Are Abandoned, ago the Omaha of their regular summer vacations. Justice of the Peace. Nashville, Mich. high a degree of comfort and well­ Railroad abandoned On orders of Orville E. Atwood, Sec­ being as possible. But this effort to Its branch line from Sioux City, la., retary of State, the military service keep up a standard of living based NOTICE! to Wynot, Neb.—a distance of about is not considered as ‘‘interfering with solely on a material sense of life and forty-five or fifty miles. The line bad the vacations of those who attend the This Space for Sale substance, with its accompanying been operated at a substantial loss for encampment.” MAYTAG WASHERS false belief that the accumulation of some time prior to its abandonment 20c per Week material things is necessary to one's and because of its proximity to Sioux Representatives of farm groups, of HEBER FOSTER happiness and security, engenders utility companies, and of the state City most of the business which it fear, greed, covetousness, selfishness, utilities commission have joined hands Phone 60-F14. * Nashville would have normally carried was di­ and rivalry, and can only result in to bring electricity to the farmer. verted to trucks. When the petition strife, discord, distress and failure. for ‘£>andonment was presented by The rural electrification committee, State Board Gives What then is the remedy In re­ named at a state-wide conference of the railroad to the Interstate Com­ M. C. A. Item* Many Scholarship* buking covetousness and jealousy. interested groups last month, met and merce Commission, that body grant­ the beloved Master. Christ Jesus, organized. Committees were appoint­ ed a stay of one year to determine Excellence In 4-H Club Projects Wins said that "A man's life consisteth not whether or not the people living in Subsistence The abandonment of Boys And Girls Chance To At­ ed to contact the federal government Parents with camp age children are territory tributary to the line wanted Homesteads, nearly half ..of the 65 in the abundance of the things which to obtain financial backing, to confer tend College. railroad service or not. After the "Subsistence home­ he posaesseth" (Luke 12:15), and he with utility companies on uniform fin­ urged to read the article on "How to Twenty-two Michigan boys and Select a Camp for My Child ” in the year of grace bad expired the I. C. C. stead projects” is an interesting de­ gave to his hearers the parable of the ancing plans, and to determine wbat granted the petition of the railroad velopment in the progress of social rich man. Anticipating a life of con­ the policy of the state tax commis­ Parents’ magazine at the library, the girls have been awarded scholarships at Michigan State college by the and the tracks were torn up. uplift made to order. Brain trusters tinuous ease and pleasure, this man sion toward extended rural lines April and May issue. William Carmichael, the science State Board of Agriculture for win­ The truckers assured the townspeo­ are easily encouraged, so we can safe­ planned to pull down his barns and would be. The committee chose Em­ ple and the farmers that they would ly assume, that the plan must have build greater, that he might the more erson R. Boyles, of Charlotte, a mem­ teacher at Middleville, will be our ning championships in club projects be entirely able to fill their transpor­ been a pretty conclusive failure if conveniently store his growing ber of the state public utilities com­ program director at the session of during the past year. These awards are made for excel­ tation needs. They pointed out the they decided to stop spending money wealth, only to realize the futility of mission, as chairman, and Prof. H. J. camp from now on, and William bulk of the transportation services on it. The facts, as far as they are his material sense of substance, in Gallagher, of Michigan State college, Jones of Hastings will have complete lence in regular club projects in han­ dicraft. clothing, electricity, and poul­ were already in their hands and that known, seem to bear out that conclu­ the light of God's demands. Jesus as secretary. Boyles selected Mel­ charge of the water front and the try. These are the projects in which they could handle what little remain­ sion; for after two years time and the brought home to his hearers that of ville B. McPherson, of the tax com­ music. members engage in the winter The rest hour at this camp, so nec ­ ed. expenditure of many millions, only a themselves material possessions are mission, to coordinate the proposals months. Scholarship are also award­ Now let us see what has happened handful of families have been settled of little worth, and that the true of farm groups and to determine the essary at any camp, will be different in this Sioux City—Wynot territory. in the new homesteads and pnly one sense of Life and substance is not to taxation policy for rural power lines. than in the past, as will be several ed to young people who excel in can­ ning. crops, and livestock clubs in the other new features, a new cook, a be found in matter, but in God, Spir­ First of all the grain rate by rail to solitary small factory. summer. Sioux City and the east was three The plan of the professors was to it Thus the question of the right liefs of evil in any form. "The less new shack, and some new contests. Those honored for good work in Lloyd Shafer "will tour Northern cents per hundred from the farthest create ideal communities where fam­ standard of living is taken out of the that is said of physical structure and____ ___ with some Eagle Scouts this —Officials of the July furniture Michigan point on the line. Now the rate is ilies could support themselves on a materia] into the spiritual realm, laws and the more that is thought month wIU make the state YMCA market reported an attendance gain ten cents a bushel to Sioux City. Coal modest hut satisfactory scale, and where it belongs. and said about moral and spiritual of 35.5 per cent in its third week over was laid down in the furthest town enjoy a pleasant and wholesome life Our true standard of living then is law, the higher will be the standard camp on Torch lake a sort of head­ quarters, using it as a supply base for the 1934 exhibit, with 1,070 buyers for twenty cents a ton, while at pres­ in model homes. The living was to expressed not in our worldly station, of living and the farther mortals will registered. Individual manufacturers . ent truckers are offering to deliver come partly from the soil and partly but in our moral, and spiritual out­ be removed from imbecility or dis­ food, shelter and trips. George Bauer, assistant professor at said their sales bad increased 25 to coal to close-in points at two dollars by industrial labor. Each family look and development Thus, to raise ease” (ibid., p. 197). M. S. C., will be at Camp Barry Wed­ 100 per cent. a ton. Farm values have depreciat­ would be given a plot of ground to or improve our standard of living we The standard of living for each in­ nesday even., .g for an interesting de­ —Mrs. Cornelia P. Wilbur, 85. wid­ ed from 50 per cent to 75 per cent cultivate which would largely take must improve our thinking and our dividual is to be established in bis monstration of fencing and a helpful ow of the late Emory Wilbur, promi­ Some farmers are mile* from a rail­ care of its subsistence. Small fac­ conduct. Mary Baker Eddy, the Dis­ own thinking, and maintained there. nent Battle Creek contractor, died at campfire talk. road. Homes in the towns erected at tories were expected to locate in each coverer and Founder of Christian Sci­ Persisting in his efforts to spiritual­ Robert. Rugg of Middleville will ac­ her home there. Her parents moved a cost of $4,000 are begging for buy­ community, attracted by the local la­ ence, says in her book, "Science and ize bis thinking he inevitable raises company Secretary Angell and from Connecticut to Johnstown town­ ers at levels as low as $500 and there bor supply, which would furnish the Health with Key to the Scriptures" his standard, and in his daily living Dwight Ferris to the state Hi-Y train­ ship, her home until she married. are no buyers. Lastly the Omaha villagers money to buy what they (p. 250): "Upon this stage of exist­ expresses more and more of the ing camp on Torch lake August 23­ —Mrs. Marietta T. Bird, 74, who road paid $28,000 each year in taxes could not raise on the soil. The gov­ ence gees on the dance of mortal Christ-idea, as exemplified by Christ , 31. 125 older high school boys will had spent most of her life in Battle and this sum has been shifted over to ernment would build model dwellings mind. Mortal thought chase one an­ Jesus, iAnd ......................... Creek and vicinity, died at her dau­ this right mental activ' ln training there for club service the remaining taxpayers. which could be paid for over a 30­ other like snowflakes, and drift to the ity results ilia <n mnno abundant nhnndont sense cnnlA . .. ; .. . . ...... ghter’s at Tuckahoe, N. Y., a week in ao more This is not a nice picture, yet if the year period. ground." Until we learn, through of well-being. When human con­ in their respective schools this fall after a fall. Mr. Bird died six years rural merchants and the rural com­ The government went at it in a Christian Science, the way of true sciousness is filled with this Christ- and winter. Boys are at Camp Barry this week munity does not awaken, it is a scene large way. Twenty-five million dol­ and profitable thinking and how to like understanding, when divine Love from Dowling. Nashville, Middleville —Henry Smith, 82, life long resi­ that is going to be enacted in scores lars was allocated, of which 22 have control our thoughts, fev of us real­ reigns supreme in the hearts of men, and Hastings. dent of Eaton county, died at his of towns that are oday hriving points. been spent or are being expended. ize to what extent we allow our all greed, selfishness, and fear will home in Charlotte. His wife, whom An editorial from the Grain and Professor M. L Wilson picked out the thoughts to wander in a maze of use­ disappear. Then will the standard of The AAA announced that the gov­ be married 57 years ago, and a son Feed Review—Minneapolis. Minn. locations, attractive town sites were less. unproductive, and profitless living indeed be lifted up and main­ ernment has collected a grand total of survive. This’Science teaches us tained, adequate for all; and love, laid out and excellent houses with all thinking. $866,694,982 in processing and related modern conveniences were rapidly how to lift our thought above the ma­ justice, righteousness, and peace will taxes from May. 1933. through May Grover C. Dillman, former state Be So Dumb?.. Roy O. Woodruff of built Motor tourists who pass thru teria] sense of life and self, and to be manifested in all ways among all 31, 1935. Related taxes, it was ex­ highway commissioner and more re­ Bay City learned one of the ready-made communities dwell in God, the Giver of every good men and nations.—Christian Science plained, include ginning taxes on eot- cently state welfare director, has that the relief administration in or­ must be impressed with the amplitude and perfect gift. It unfolds to us ton under the Bankhead act, produc­ accepted the presidency of the Mich­ Monitor. dering sugar for Ohio was specifying and taste with which everything has the undcrFtanding of God as divine ers' sales tax under the Kerr-Smith igan College of Mining and Technol­ ‘'cane” sugar his first remark was. been done. Love, and of man tn His image and tobacco act, and compensatory taxes "Whoever supposed they could be so The plan was admirable in theory. likeness. It teaches us that God. di­ Public opinion will be behind Gov­ collected on paper and jute products ogy. Dillman was born near Ban­ gor in Van Buren county, July 18, dumb?" Then be took his pen in One would have expected a rush of vine Principle, governs, controls, and ernor Fitzgerald in his determined competing with cotton. The report 1889 and‘ was educated at Bangor hand and wrote a letter to Harry families to take advantage oi such op­ sustains His universe, including man, attempt to clean up the liquor busi­ showed collections divided as follows: high school and Michigan State col­ Hopkins, head of the Relief Adminis­ portunities Yet only about 5,000 in perfect order and harmony. As ness. The governor advanced the idea Wheat, 8234,019,262; cotton. $236.­ In 1913 be became a draftstration, and pointed out to him just families have been listed for settle­ the image and likeness of the perfect, tn a Montcalm county speech, during 624,912; paper and jute. $12,310,764* ment and only 400 have actually been infinite God, man expresses or re­ his primary campaign, in which he tobacco 848,469,115; field corn, $10,­ man for the state highway department and in 1915 was appointed dis­ Cane sugar is not largely produced settled. The one industry thus locat­ flects the harmony, holiness, and per­ urged that drinking by customers un­ 860,650: hugs, $254,815,586; sugar, trict highway engineer fop*t£e upper in the United State*. Virtually all of ed is a small branch factory at the fection that are the eternal attributes der 21 be prohibited. We would like $61,500,501; peanuts, $3,367,490; rice, It consumed tai thia country is produc­ Reedsville, W. Va^ homestead com­ of Mind. to hear more about that suggc rtion. $17,719; cotton ginning tax. $947,212; peninsula. He became state highway ed in foreign countries. On the other munity which can. employ only about "Man is the idea of Spirit: he re­ The greatest menace that thus far tobacco producers' sales tax, $3,229,­ commissioner in 1929. Dillman bolds an honorary degree of master of fleets the beatific presence, illuming has come out of the official budnees; 243; and unclassified, $1,0382,523. highway engineering from Michigan Even for that email the universe with light Man is is the major effort to encourage every pound of which is produced in State college and is a member of th deathless, spiritual. He is above sin ,drinking by the youth. It dovetail­ Murray D. Van Wagoner, state the United States and a large part of selves had to build the factory and or frailty" (ibid. p. 266). American Society of Civil Engineers. By this ;in with the nation wide campaign to commissioner. disclosed it in Michigan, right next door to lifting of our thought to Chnst. ;popularize smoking among young highway plans for a 8600,000 “ white collar" ment advancing them 835X100 which Truth, and by the contemplation and (girls. The future of the country will they will have to repay in install- demonstration of spiritual truths, we be determined by the degree of the relief work project designed to col­ lect information which would influFoltowtog are price* in Nashville Mr. Woodruff was entirely right in make them part of our daily think- j own house*. Unless more employ - ing, and rise above *11 that is triv- ]habits. While we worry about econ­ policies for the next 20 years. He ment can be provided, the community iai. selfish, or unworthy. Christian tomic conditions and the future prob­ lem of taxation the greatest moral said the project, approved tentative­ question of all time, involving more ly by the federal bureau of public cash and happiness than al! the prob75c Christian crusader fired with religion h ighwaye for $1.65 $1.65 ... 210 least* in wyny cases no* even laticel. which p18c * a �Nashville State Bank. . Assignee of mortgagee. x---- of Deeds of Barry County, Michigan, Kim Sigler, ‘ Attorney for Receiver, on the 18th day of December, 1931, In . children returned tc Chicago after Marshall, Searl A Deane Mr/Sind Mrs. Geo. 8. Marshall and daughters visited their cousin, Fred by Charles L. Dibble, Administrator Of counsel, 800 Baucb Bldg., Rolfe, and family in Battle 'Creek on of the Estate of Evelyn Dibble, de­ r Jinxing- Michigan. 2-14 Sunday. ceased, to Walter E. Culbert and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Marshall and Katherine Culbert, husband and wife, Mortgage Sale. on the 24th day of May, 1935, said Default having been made inthe’ Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Marassignment haring been recorded in condition, of a certain mortgage exe »1>*U »er» Sunday guests of Mr. and the office of the Register of Deeds of cuted by Ruth N. Frey of Grand Rap­ Mrs. Doyle Marshall and Earl Mar­ Barry County, Michigan, on the 24th ids, Michigan, to W'llir.m G. Bauer, shall at Marshall. They also called at day of May, 1935, in Uber 98 of bearing date September 20, 1926, and the Tom Neritt home at Ceresco. jAbout a hundred attended the Mortgages, on page 465; there being recorded in the office of the Register due on said mortgage at the date of Deeds of Barry county, Michigan, shower Monday evening for Mr. and hereof Three thousand one hundred on the 20th day of September, 1926, Mrs. Gerald Skidmore at the home of eighty-two and 78-100 Dollars tn Uber 88 of Mortgages, on page Mt. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore. They ($3182.78) tor principal and interest, 582; said mortgage having been as­ received many useful and beautiful notice is hereby given that by virtue signed by Wm. G. Bauer to Win. E. gifts. Ice cream and cake were ser­ of the power of sale in said mortgage, Andrews, on the 25th 'lay of January. ved late in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitx and we shall foreclose same by a sale at 1927, said assignment haring been re­ public auction to the highest bidder, corded in the office of the Register of children, Cleon Mead and Mr. and at the north front door of the court Deeds of Barry county, Michigan, on Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox were Sunday house in the City of Hastings, Mich­ the 29th day of January, 1935, tn Li­ dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H, J. igan, on the 27th of August, 1935, at ber 94 of Mortages, on page 176; Wilcox. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy, Stuart eleven o’clock in the forenoon of said there being due on said mortgage at day, eastern standard time, of all the date hereof, five hundred eighty­ and Kendall, attended the Skidmore those certain pieces or parcels of land seven and 3-100 Dollars ($587.ud> family reunion west of Battle Creek situated in the Township of Carlton, for principal, interest, taxes and in­ on Sunday. County of Barry and State of Mich­ surance, notice is hereby given that Mr. and Mrs. Burl Nash and fam­ igan, described as follows: by virtue of the power of sale in said ily of Barber’s Comer called at Fred The southwest fract quarter of the mortgage 1 shall foreclose same by a Reid’s one day last week. northwest quarter, and the southeast sale at public auction to the highest Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Ostroth and fract. quarter of the northwest quar­ bidder, at the north front door of the Mr. and Mrs. Menaly of Detroit were ter, and the south half of the south­ Court House in the city of Hastings, callers Thursday at the Ostroth-Adwest quarter, and the northeast fract Michigan, on the 6th day of Novem­ ams home. Donald Ostroth, who has quarter of the southwest quarter of ber, 1935, at eleven o’clock in the been here for some time, returned Section 33, Town 4 North, Range 8 forenoon of said day, eastern standard with his parents to Detroit. West, Michigan; the same being the time, of all that certain piece or par­ Mrs. Sarah Ostroth and Mrs. Ma­ mortgaged premises. cel of land situated in the city of bie Adams visited the former’s sister, Walter E Culbert and Mrs. Andrew Finkbeiner of Middle­ Hastings, Barry county, Michigan, Katherine Culbert, described as follows: Lot number ville, on Friday. Assignees. Mrs. Geosge Hoffman and Velma five (5) excepting and reserving Wm. G. Bauer, therefrom ten feet off west side there­ were in Jackson Thursday on busi­ Att’y for Assignees, ness. of. Also conveys the west ten feet Hastings, Michigan. off the west aide of lot six (6) all in block twelve (12) of H. J. Kenfield’s Morgan Notice Of Mortgage Sale. Addition to the city of Hastings, for­ By Mrs. Mamie Webb Harrington. Default having been made in the merly village, ’according to the re­ conditions of a certain mortgage, corded plat thereof, the same being Know ye not that your body is the whereby the power of sale therein the mortgaged premises. temple of the Holy Ghost which is in contained has become operative, giv­ Wm. E. Andrews. Assignee. you. which ye have of God? I Cor. en by Homer S. Ayers, single, a resi­ Wm. G. Bauer, 6:19. dent of the village of Nashville, Bar­ Attorney for Assignee. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Howard and ry county, Michigan, to the State Hastings, Mich. 5-17 Mrs. Letha Adkins attended the fun­ Savings Bank, a corporation doing eral of Ed. Mayo Sunday. business in the village of Nashville, Miss Frances Hilton spent the af­ Order For Publication. Barry county, Michigan, on Septem­ State of Michigan, the Probate ternoon in Battle Creek Sunday. ber 11, A. D. 1926, and recorded in Mrs. Millie Flury was invited to Court for the County of Barry. the office of the register of deeds in At a session of said court, held at take a picnic dinner at Cole’s land­ and for the county of Barry on Sep­ the probate office in the city of Hast­ ing at Tbomapple lake Sunday with tember 13. A. D. 1926, in Uber 91 of ings in said county, on the 26th day Floyd Nesbet of Barryville and his mortgages on page 115, which mort­ brother Clarence of Cleveland, Ohio. of July. A. D. 1935. gage was duly assigned by said State Present: Hon. Stuart Clement, There were fourteen in all. Savings Bank to The Nashville State Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Clark of Jack­ Judge of Probate. Bank on August 29, A. D. 1929, which son visited Mrs. Letha Adkins over In the matter of the estate of assignment was recorded in the office the week end. Henry Crnpoff, Deceased. of the register of deeds of said coun­ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Young and May B. Stephens having filed in ty on August 29, A. D. 1929, in Uber children of Ravenna spent the week said court her petition praying that 89 of mortgages at page 17, and Har­ the administration of said estate be end with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mead, ry O. Mohrmann having been on May their daughter Eunice remaining for granted to Sadie L. 20, A. D. 1933, appointed and duly an extended visit some other suitable qualified as receiver of said Nashville While Mr. and Mrs. Charles Har­ It is ordered, that the 23rd day of State Bank, certified copy of said or­ August, A. D. 1935, at ten o’clock in rington and Marguerite Mills were der of appointment having been re­ the forennoon, at said probate office, ten miles from Indian Lake where corded in the office of the register of be and Is hereby appointed for bear­ they had planned to spend the day deeds of said county on October 28. Sunday at the Nazarene camp meet­ ing said petition; A. D. 1933, upon which said mortgage It is further ordered, that public ing, they met with an automobile ac­ there is now claimed to be due for notice thereof be given by publication cident Mrs. Harrington received a principal and interest the sum of of a copy of this order, for three suc­ broken rib and bruises, Mr. Harring­ 5742.82 and the further sum, paid as cessive weeks previous to said day of ton and Mrs. Mills painful cuts and taxes by said receiver of 572.57, and hearing, in The Nashville News, a bruises. the further sum of $8.45 paid by said The Mudge, Branch, Morgan and newspaper printed and circulated in receiver as premiums upon insurance McKelvey school reunion will be held said county. policies and the further sum of 52.75 at Tbomapple lake Thursday, Aug. 8. Stuart Clement, for posting abstract of title to said Sunday guests of Miss Damaris A true copy. Judge of Probete. premises, and no action at law hav­ Hagerman were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mildred Smith, ing been brought to recover said debt Munton and Mr. and Mr$. Keith Register of Probate. 4-6 or any part thereof. Friend of Grand Rapids. By virtue of said power of sale, and Order For Publication. Laura Sponable and daughter Vi­ pursuant to the statute in such case State of Michigan, the Probate vian visited Mr. and Mrs. Adam Eb­ made and provided, notice is hereby Court for the County of Barry. erly Saturday. given that on Saturday. October 12, At a session of said court held at A. D. 1935, at ten o’clock in the fore­ the probate office in the city of Hast­ noon, said mortgage will be foreclosed ings in said county, on the 27th day West Vermontville by sale, at public auction to the high­ By Mrs. Vern Elliston. est bidder at the north entrance to Present: Hon. Stuart Clement, the court house in the city of Hast­ Judge of Probate. family spent Sunday afternoon in ings, Barry county, Michigan, that In the matter of the estate of Lansing. being the place where the circuit T. L. Northrup and sons Dale and court for the county of Barry is held, Miriam Kill Boise having filed in of the premises described in said said court her petition praying that William accompanied Harold Martin to Detroit Sunday to attend the ball mortgage, or so much thereof as may an order or decree be made by this be necessary to pay the amount so court determining who are or were game. Mr. and Mrs. Muri Weeks and dau­ as aforesaid due under said mort­ the legal heirs of said deceased and ghters returned to their home in Lan­ gage, together with interest at the entitled to Inherit her real estate. sing Sunday after spending the week rate of 7 per cent with all legal costs It is ordered, that the 23rd day of and expenses. Including an attorney August, A. D. 1935, at ten o'clock in with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weeks. Rob­ ert Weeks motored them home, and fee of 525.00. said premises being the forenoon, at said probate office, be described as follows. and is hereby appointed for hearing little Richard Taylor returned home with Robert for an extended visit said petition; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hilliker spent land Jtuated In the village of Nash­ It is further ordered, that public ville, county of Barry and state of notice thereof be given by publication Tuesday with Mrs. Etta Chance. Mrs. Michigan, described as follows, to- of a copy of this order, for three suc­ Irving Fisher was a Wednesday after­ wit: Commencing fifty (50) rods cessive week* previous to said day of noon caller. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Elliston. Loyn south of the south line of the Grand hearing, tn The Nashville News, a River Valley Railroad on the east side newspaper printed and circulated in Welker and L. T. Jarrard attended the Smith reunion at Tbomapple lake of section thirty-five (35) town three said county. Sunday. Stuart Clement, The annual reunion of the Chance thence west ten (10) rods, thence A true copy. Judge of Probate. scho?l will be held at the Chance Mildred Smith, school grounds Saturday, Aug. 3L (10) rods, thence* north eight (8) Register of Probate. 4-6 —Battle Creek’s oldest florist, Le­ Plates vant Lewis Cole, 82, died at Univer- will be furnished. Furnish Mrs. Minnie Hager and granddau­ ghter, Iris Surtne, of Nashville are visiting in this neighborhood. Dorothy Mae Curtis returned Sat­ urday from a visit with relatives in T .arming Thursday. August 15. wilTbe r*arMrs. O. C. Sheldon and Grace and Miss Bertha Frith were Charlotte vis­ mers Day at the Ionia Free Fair and itors Wednesday. the big feature of this will be the —Eaton county’s 4-H club Rally, livestock parade in the morning on the third annual, was held Wednes­ the track in front of the grandstand. Class champions and grand chamday. in this. As usual, the Fair will feature throughout the week, livestock exhib­ its, 4-Hclub activities, 4-H club stock exhibits, Smith-Hughes school activi­ ties ' and displays of farm product* KROGER’S SUPER SPECIALS THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY - AUG. Sth, 9th, 10th LABORATORY TESTED COUNTRY CLUB 85c GENERAL 24‘^-lb, PURPOSE FLOUR sack Michigan Millet Flour KING’S FLAKE 24%-lb. COUNTRY CLUB ENERGY MARY LOU Bread TSST & 6 Baech-Nut lb. can 34c Dill Pickles 2TT 29c COFFEE — Drip or Rseubr COUNTRY CLUB — FANCY ___ Golden , Bantam Mason Jan 2? 69c No. 2 cans 29c QUARTS, doe. He TWO QUARTS, dos. K « MASON OR KERR GIANT 26-oz. cans 25c JAR RUBBERS, dos. 4%c COUNTRY CLUB Pork & Beans 3 Cigarettes 2 HER GRACE—FRUIT 3 Pectin For jams A jeliie. EIGHT EXPOSURE 23c pkgs. Carnal, Chesterfield, Old Gold, Lucky Strikes Roll FHmi-~~.il tOc HOT DATED — SMOOTH, FRAGRANT 17c JEWEL COFFEE 3-lb. b>« 4Sc (HOT DATED FRENCH COFFEE, lb. b«< Me) HOLLYWOOD Qumr Olives 29c Wondem lit Oleo 2 29c 3%-oa. jar 10c Stuffed Offvee 3%-oa. jw 13c BEECH-NUT, READY TO SERVE Spaghetti 3 ««- 23c BANANAS Golden yellow Nun a} HEAD LETTUCE WESCO SCIENTIFICALLY BALANCED ^7 15« FEEDS 14% PROTEIN GOLDEN BANTAM 100-Ib. $1.39 Dairy Faad 100-lb. $3.10 Egg Mask lOG-Ib. $3.15 Growing Mach 1004b. $1.95 Scratch Food lOOJb. Oyster Shelh SWEET CORN ? BOLOGNA 15c CANTALOUPES 3 - 25c s 19c POTATOES Sliced Dried Beef £ 12c it* ring Herrud’s Grade 1 “>• <fl| Kr 35c Cooked Salami Summer Sausage LEONA LOAF HERRUD’S GRADE I — SLICED KROGER STORES lb. 23c COTTAGE CHEESE 10c ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO THE MICHIGAN >% RETAIL ~\L£S TAX �ui been quite Tuesday. ill, is better - • David Marshall is again confined to day for the Firaera' Co-Operative bis bed by illness. hh- Standard Oil truck. the end of two JMl Ttu Men Donald Hill made a trip to Flint Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bivens of Rom Walruth and family of Toledo Wednesday on business. Toledo, Ohio, were week end guests at the end of a marketing The Offley bouse or. State street is of Mr. and Mrs. L. Herryman. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Greene are on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler and a vacation camping trip to Silver, being painted and fixed up. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Cole were huc- daughter Donna are over to the Hurd County control committees, elected lake. huckleberry marshes at Richland. Mrs. Ray &Qban of Kalamo spent kleberrying Tuesday afternoon. by the growers, wiil have additional ..•Portland cement, plaster, lime Monday with her folks, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Dorothy Hicks is spending a and brixment. W. J. Liebbauser.— few days with friends at Gull lake. der the new contract* than with the Otto Schulze. Mr. and Mrs E. B. Smith are spend­ Miss Esther Dull and Mrs. Fred contracts in force in.the past Such Mrs. George Hoffman and Miss Vel­ duties rnay include minor adjustments ing the week with their son Merle and Elder were in Lansing on Saturday. ma Hoffman were Ln Jackson last Mr. Davies says that recent court in wheat acreages among contract wife a.'. Belmont. Mrs. Ransom Howell visited at Dr. week. The latter will teach in Jack­ ••Havs your suit or dress dry Bigners in line with sound farming Davis' in Hastings on Tuesday after­ son this fall. will not affect the government mak­ practices. cleaned by Greene, the tailor. Low- noon. There will be an ice cream social at ing benefit payments to farmers who Adjustment payments will be made Chancey Hicks and family spent Cyrus Buxton's, Ln their new bam. fulfill the new wheat contracts. He in two installments and will be in Mrs. Frank McDerby was a Sun­ Saturday and Sunday with their dau­ Thursday evening, Aug. 15. Every­ states. “Even if an adverse decision such amounts as will give the con­ day evening caller at the home of an ghters. one welcome. by the Supreme court should mater­ tract signer parity prices upon their invalid friend Ln Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Kinyon of Bel­ James McEvoy returned from In­ ialise at some future time, the con­ allotments. The allotment will be 54 Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanNocker levue spent Tuesday afternoon with dianapolis Thursday to join his fam­ tract in its present form is admirably per cent of the adjusted average base called on Mr. and Mrs. Archie Cal­ friends here. ily for a two weeks* vacation at the devised to protect both the farmers production. kins and Chester Sunday evening. Mrs. Vidta Feighner and Mrs. Ida Waters cottage. Wall lake. and the government. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schulze and sen Wolfe were Sunday callers of Mrs., Miss Essellyn Verhay of Highland “The government would have both Lewis spent Monday evening with Mr. Alice Hadsell. Park, Detroit, was the bouse guest of Barry. Eaton and VanBuren coun­ and Mrs. A. E. Trimm of Hastings. a moral and a legal obligation to com­ John Wotring of Cleveland is spend­ Mrs. Ford Curtis at the home of Fred pensate farmers fully for performance ties were allocated no projects in 8th Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox and Charles Ma­ ing part of his vacation with his par­ Potter during the Home-Coming. up to the date of such a decision. The WPA district program of >1,700,000, son attended the funeral of Mrs. Roy ents this week. announced by State Highway Com ­ Mrs. Charles Pontius Mr. and Mrs. government, in fairness and honesty, Smith at South Bend, Ind., Friday. Mrs. Joe Bell and Miss Katherine John Pontius of Canton. Ohio, and would pay, and legally would be missioner Van Wagoner August 1. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hecox spent Holmes were guests of Miss Effa Mrs. Alice Pennock spent Sunday bound to pay in full for their compli­ Counties included In this program Sunday with the former’s sister, Mrs. Dean Thursday. with the Zemkes at Vermontville. ance up to that time, but not beyond are: Allegan, $380,000 total expendi­ Joe Ferry, and family in Kalamazoo. Mrs. Alice Hadsell is spending sev­ ture. 332 men; Berrien. $30,000 ex ­ Fred Jordan and family and Miss that time." Mr. and Mrs. Renehart of Angola. eral days with Mrs. Alice Comstock Marie Ayers spent Sunday at Gun The contract will call for a reduc­ penditure. 50 men; Cass, $153,000 ex­ Ind., and Mrs. Bertha Chambers of of the south side. Kalamazoo, penditure, 144 men; "" 'ake and visited Carolyn LeBaron at tion in wheat planting of 15 per cent Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wilkes 286 men; Chicago spent Sunday with Mrs. Ida Camp Kitanniwa, on the way home. from the grower's base acreage, which $380,000 expenditure, Wolfe. a» Pultz hospital at 6 a. m., Wednes­ is already established. The contract Branch, $175,000 expenditure. 94 men; A. D. James of Mayfield Heights. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith were day. a daughter. signer can not plant more than 85 Calhoun. $282000 expenditure, 263 week end guests of their son and Lovisa and Lloyd Everts visited Ohio, came to Detroit by boat, where per cent of his base acreage nor less men; St Joseph, $300,000 expenditure. wife, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith of their aunt, Mrs. Ed. Woodard, at he was met Friday morning by Fred than 54 per cent of the base. Plant­ Potter, returning to Nashville to join Midland. Charlotte Tuesday. 266 men. ings for years following 1936 may be Mrs. Charles Pontius and Mr. and Mrs. Ettie Mather made a business Mrs. James and daughter Marian: Mrs. Susie Kraft accompanied her Mrs. John Pontius of Canton. Ohio, trip to Flint Wednesday to lodk after sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Will are visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Smith her property there. and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mix .and Mrs. Woodard, and her niece. Miss Helen Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick and dau­ Belle Mix were Tuesday dinner guests Woodard, all of Vermontville, and Ronald DUle of Grand Rapids on a ghter Phyllis of Philadelphia were of Miss Mabel Roscoe. Friday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ford Newman and two sons. wees end motor trip to Traverse City ST. LOUIS CARDINALS Mrs. Archie Calkins. Ford Jacob and Tommy, of Battle and Northport, for a surprise visit on Mr. and Mrs. Walter VanNocker Creek visited Mrs. Alice Hadsell Sun­ Bob Woodard, who is picking cherries * vs. at Northport They went Saturday and daughter Jeanette of Lansing day. BOSTON RED SOX called on Mr. and Mrs. Archie CaiMrs. C. C. Gibson and children of and returned on Sunday night. kins Saturday evening. Detroit are still with Callers at the home of Fred Potter Mrs. Gibson ’ s AT POSTUM PARK BATTLE CREEK, MICH. Roe Tuttle and family have con­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feigh- during, the past week were Mr. and cluded their visit with Nashville and ner. Mrs. Don Garlock of Grand Ledge, Aug. 12—3:30 P. M., E. S. T. Vermontville relatives and returned to Mr. and Mrs. Aurie Dean and son whom he met while tn Florida; Mrs. their home in Baltimore. sister visited Vincent Norton. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jack and Mrs. Dean's GENERAL *7 C ■ RESERVED rn Mrs. J. Clare McDerby and daugh­ their brothers and sister Wednesday Norton and daughter Joyce, Miss May admission / o cents SEATS $1 tO $1.50 ter Margaret returned yesterday from night. Potter, Miss Lovisa Everts, Misses Scout Headquarters. Battle Creek. Parlors or a three days’ visit with relatives near Mr. and Mrs. Jay Pennington and Ann and Leva Perry of Hastings. Mrs. Scout Headquarters Battle Creek. Mail Orders Invited. East Lansing and Okemos. Eva Rose of Maple Grove spent last Gerald Montgomery and son Gene of Mrs. Erna Randall and son Wilbur Thursday night with Mrs. Esther Indianapolis. First String Line-up of Both Teams is Guaranteed. and her mother of Detroit have taken Kennedy. Fred G. Potter. Wendell Potter and over the South Side garage and will Mrs. Loyal Lowell and little son of family of Vermontville. A. D. James sell the Shell gas and oils. Quimby called at the homes of Mrs. and family of Mayfield Heights, Ohio, The Raymond Sellhom family of Rella Deller and Mrs. Cora Parks on and Mr. and Mrs. Ford Curtis of East Lansing were Monday forenoon Sunday afternoon. Woodland spent Sunday with Mr. and callers at the home of Mrs. Sellhorn's Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Roscoe and two Mrs. J. E. McEvoy of Indianapolis, aunt, Mrs. Bertha Alf, on North Main Ind., at Wall lake, where they are children. Mrs. Esther Kennedy and COME TO THE street Mrs. Anna Maxson were in Hastings spending a couple of weeks. The Mr. and Mrs. Felix Smith and sons Tuesday afternoon. gathering was in honor of Mr. and of Parma were Sunday afternoon Miss Irene Zemke, a teacher of Mrs. Curtis' birthdays. callers at the McDerby home. Mrs. Highland, and Mrs. Alice Pennock Mrs. Hattie Weaver received word Smith is a niece of Mrs. Frank Mc­ called on their aunt, Mrs. Ella Feigh­ on Monday of last wwk that a for­ Derby. mer Nashville resident who had plan­ ner. Sunday afternoon. Mrs. E. A. Hannemann was in Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith and fam­ ned to return for the Home-Coming Grand Rapids on Monday and brought ily are spending a month at their cot­ here, Mrs. Ralph Lipsey (before her her mother, Mrs. Leonard Verschoor tage at Saubee lake, Mr. Smith driv­ marriage, Blanche Drake), now living of Grand Rapids, home with her for ing in each morning to his work. on a farm near Grand Ledge, under­ a week’s stay. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kellogg and met an operation for gall stones at The Turner families have moved children are on an extended trip all Sparrow hospital. Lansing, on July from the Baptist parsonage to the through the northern part of the state 23. Latest reports indicates Mrs. Lip­ Suline home. Rev. V.’. H. Turner is and expect to be gone quite some sey improving as rapidly as could be improving, out remains yet at the time. expected. Friends desiring to write Veterans* Facility, Camp Custer. ••Don’t forget we have a full line will note the hospital address. Room Mrs. Daisy Townsend of Ann Ar­ of cold meats, boiled ham. minced 214. bor and Dr. and Mrs. Ted Townsend ham. tinned meats and fish for that Mrs. Lina Williams of Reed City, of Deshler. Ohio, have joined Robert picnic dinner. Wenger Bros. Market. who had spent eleven weeks with her Townsend and family of Toledo, at sister. Mrs. L. D. Miller of the Com­ the Townsend cottage at Thornapple. Mrs. Susie Kraft went to Hastings mercial Hotel, went to Rockford on Mrs. Clyde Hamilton and Mrs. on Tuesday afternoon to meet her Wednesday of last week, accompany­ DAY AND NIGHT Ard. Decker went to Lake Odessa nieces. Miss Loraine Kraft and Miss ing her daughter-in-law, Mrs. James Monday to meet their cousin, Miss Eunice Brake, who came to visit her Williams, and three of her children, Anna Jacob, and her friend. Miss Al­ for a few days. June, Alice and Franklin Williams, ice Kennedy, from Pittsburgh, Pa., The next Mrs. A. D. James of Mayfield who drove over for her. who will spend two weeks with these Heights, Ohio, was a luncheon guest morning Mrs. Williams and her son, relatives. of Miss Ann Perry at Pennock hospi­ James Williams, and wife left with Wednesday evening Miss Effa Dean tal Wednesday They motored to the former’s brother-in-law and wife. and Mrs. W. O. Dean entertained Grand Rapids and spent the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Williams of their immediate relatives at dinner at calling on classmates and friends at Grand Rapids, for Canada to see a sick sister-in-law. the borne of the former, in aonor of Blodgett hospital. their guests, Mrs. James Boyd and Miss Myrtle Nyquist of Elk Rapids Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Dean and son I and Jack of Sault Ste. Marie. Mr. Dean, who is at the head of the science de­ Hastings partment, expects to enter upon bis Michigan eighteenth year as instructor in the Soo high school next September. Wilma Bell Kamiensky writes, in a letter to Mrs. Hilda Gardner, T have too much work to do to have time for much else. I just finished reading my nineteenth book and I still have some magazines to report on for one single course. We don't have so much read­ ing to do for the other two courses, FIREWORKS FOUR NIGHTS but a lot of class work and collecting of material. On week ends we have quite a lot of fun. There are usually GOOD RACES two or three conducted bus trips to places of interest like the freight tun­ find of . mum of 25 words. For Rent—Stall in clean garage, ti.Ofr ! per month. Inquire The News. » 51-tf Lost—Trumpet, during Home-Com^ ing. Return to Evangelical Par­ sonage. 5-p To Rent—50a farm to rent on shares. About 8a suitable for wheat. Mrs. D. M. VanWagner. 5-p Men Wanted—For Rawleigh route of 800 families. Write today. Rawleigb Dept MCH-292-SA, Freeport, Ill. 4-8p Wanted—Milk strain Durham cows. Inquire of Mrs. F. J. Knight. 218 East Lawrence Ave., Charlotte, Michigan. 5-c U. S. Government" Jobs—National ex­ amination for Civil Service expect­ ed soon. Open men-women age 18­ 50. For free information to quality for proper preparation write Civil Employees Training, Inc., Box 34, this paper. 5-p FRIENDS Your Legal Printing will be greatly appreciated by us; our rates are the same as others. Help your home paper by asking to have printing done here. Major League Baseball ! BARRY COUNTY FAIR SEPT Meals — at — Commercial Hotel near Depot Reasonable Steam Heated ROOMS The Car Ahead. Ever watch the spectacle of one car following close behind another at a dizzy pace along the highway? You shudder to think of what might hap­ pen if the lead car should suddenly be compelled to stop without warning. Many fatal traffic accidents have re­ sulted from this form of careless driving. An automobile association offers this sane advice: •‘Keep a safe distance from the car ahead of you.. Do not follow another car more closely than is reasonable and prudent, having due regard to the speed, the volume of traffic, the con­ dition of the road and also the condi­ tion of your brakes. At higher speeds there must be much greater spacing between cars." Drive carefully today! —Clarksville's 14th annual ox-roast held recently drew the largest crowd yet —Ground was broken Sunday for the third cottage unit to be built with funds raised by the Michigan depart­ ment at the 10th annual state-wide VFW picnic held Sunday at the Na­ tional Home near Eaton Rapids. With this unit and one under construction there will be 21 buildings represent­ ing an investment of more than $500,000. Band Concert Bigger and Better and Entertainment At Central Park ATTRACTIVE MIDWAY TWO MUSICAL REVUES ON PLAT FORM IN FRONT OF GRANDSTAND HIGH CLASS FREE ACTS HORSE PULLING CONTEST town, night trips to night clubs, and lots of other places. Our college AH three girls have mastert degrees Saturday Evening �Mrs. Philip Scott ha* had his tonsils re­ moved. . . Mrs. Alice Hadsell is visiting Mrs. Alice Comstock this week. Chas. Hills of Detroit is visiting bis sister. Mrs. Free! Garllnger. Norma Grlne of Battle Creek spent last week with Lucille Wilcox ••Screen made up to fit any size window or porch. W. J. Llebbauser. Earl Culp and mother of Falmouth called ,on Mrs. Caroline Brooks Thurs­ day. Floyd Nesman . of near Charlotte spent the week end with Elwood Jones. Ed. Keyes spent Friday night with his sister. Mrs. Mattie Serven, in Battle Creek. Miss Lottie Robinson of Riverside, Hl., spent one day last week with Mrs. Julia Brown. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Comstock of Fenwick spent Sunday With Mrs. Al­ ice Comstock. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nelson spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Don Karcher at Freeport. Mrs. Nellie Lockhart is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nease at Dowling. Mr. and Mrs. Jap Ruple of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. East Latting Saturday. Mrs. Julia Brown visited her dau­ ghter and family in Vermontville a few days last week. Isadora Murrow of Ecorse is visit­ ing his sister. Mrs .Austin Flook, and family in Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanNocker of Lansing spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. East Latting* Mrs. J. E. Beedle and Miss Louise Beedle are spending two weeks at Troy and Dayton. Ohio. Mrs. Julia Brown, Mrs. Sue Boyles and niece. Beatrice Barry, were in Battle Creek last Friday. Mrs. C. P. Sprague and grandson Hugh and Miss Esta Feighner spent Wednesday in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Bullinger, Jr. of Milwaukee, Wis., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague. Mrs. C. C. Gibson and son Bobbie of Detroit were supper guests of Mr. and‘Mrs. Orville Flook Thursday. Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead and sons Ronald and Hubert of East Lansing spent the week end at C. R. Shaw's. Miss Irene Zemke of Vermontville is visiting Mrs. Alice Pennock and other relatives In Nashville this week. Miles Smith, residing on the farm of Mrs. F. M. Wo tring, broke his arm the last of the week cranking his car. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance visited Dr. and Mrs. Merle Vance at Eaton Rapids and attended camp meeting there. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Shaw, son Ray­ mond anti daughter Roberta, were Sunday callers of Mrs. Shaw of Mid­ dleville. Roger Shaw is spending the week with the W. A .Springborgs at Lans­ ing and Rev. Lloyd Meads at East Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Jones and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Kate Spinney and Miss Lottie Thompkins in Assyria Mrs. L C. Davis of Nashville and daughter-in-law, Mrs. Davis of Min­ nesota, called on Mrs. Caroline Brooks Monday. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Varney and Sam spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Trautwein and in the afternoon went for a long auto ride. D. J. Flook and son J. T., and grandson, Lawrence Perry, of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Zaida Wolfe and two sons, Maurice and Kenenth, and Farming­ ton, who have been visiting her fath­ er, E. V. Keyes, returned home Wed­ nesday. Mrs. Joe Bell and Mrs. Paul Bell of Maple Grove and Miss Katherine A. Holmes of Albion, N. Y„ and Mrs. Or­ ville Flook spent Tuesday afternoon in Grand Rapids. George Dryer and family and Miss Margaret Turner of Hastings had din­ ner Sunday with the L. G. Cole fam­ ily. and Miss Pearl Dryer and Mrs. John Dryer were afternoon callers. Mr. and Mrs Clifford Miller and sons of Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Smith and family, and Sunday night and Mon­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith. Mrs. Francis Kaiser spent last week at Adolph Kaiser s, after leav­ ing Pennock hospital, going to her own home Sunday. Shirley Fayne, the wee daughter, is still in Grand Rapids. Miss Beas Hinckley and Mr and Mrs. Bruce Randall entertained Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Francisco of Battle Creek over the week end. and on Sunday they all enjoyed a picnic on the Isle of Capri. Rev. Earl Culp and Ronald McFar­ land of Falmouth attended services at the Naxarene church They came from the Assembly at Indian Lake. They were entertained for dinner by Mr. and Mrs W. E. Hanes, and spent the night with Mr and Mn Chancey Hicka churches throughout the world on Sunday.. August 11. Among the Bible citations is this for the week end body and one Spirit, even as ye are and Mrs. Wm. Miller. the care of her physician. idence on North State street, occu­ pied by Mrs. Esther Kennedy. Little Arloa Smith is spending the week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bordy Rowlader, near Morgan. Mrs. Donald HUI is real poorty. and her physician advises her remain­ ing in bed a month to regain her health. Ephrain Bruce returned Sunday from a week's visit with his sister, Mrs. A. J. Merrill, and family at Kai- Miss Alice Roscoe of Ann Arbor spent the week end with her sister. Miss Mabie Roscoe, and called on other relatives. Mildred Weeks has recovered so nicely and quickly from her-recent appendicitis operation, that she plays out of doors again. Floyd Feighner of Hastings has called on his mother, Mrs. Ella Feighncre several times the past week, on account of her illness. Miss Marquita Shupp spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Harry Bar­ ber, and family at Grand Ledge, re­ turning home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Andrews left Saturday for a week's visit at EauClaire, Wis., with their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Andrews. Mr:;. Minerva Rothaar has returned to the home of her son, Earl G. Roth­ aar, after house-keeping the past year for Al. Bennett and small son. Jimmie. Mrs. Ella Feighner has leased her residence on Washington to Coach Arthur E. Johnson and Mrs. Johnson, who will occupy it during the coming school year. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick and dau­ ghter Phyllis left Tuesday for their home in West Collingswood. N. J., af­ ter a two weeks visit with relatives and friends. Vern Edmonds, who has been work­ ing for Gaylord Patten, north of town, was a dinner guest of his aunt, Mrs. Fred Miller, and Mr. Miller Mon­ day on his way to his home at Re­ mus. Mrs. Esther Messimer of Detroit came Saturday to attend the funeral of Ed. Mayo, and visited her sister­ in-law. Mrs- Porter Kinne. and Mr. Kinne, before returning to her home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bitgood spent Monday night with Mr. and Mrs. Per­ ry VanTuyl at Yankee Springs, and Raymond returned home with them Tuesday after a visit with his grand­ parents. Charles Shupp has bought the nine acre farm of Floyd Downing, north­ east of town, and will move to the same this fall. Mr. Shupp also bought a small Ford truerfto use in his garden and marketing business. Charles Nelson, ten year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Nelson, in the Hosmer neighborhood, was rushed to Pennock hospital Friday afternoon of last week, and an emergency opera­ tion was performed by Dr. Stewart Lofdahl. Mrs. Martin Graham, daughter Idabelle and son Albert, returned Sun­ day evening from a trip to Fremont, where they visited the former’s par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Judson Bassett, and other relatives, and attended a Home-Coming there. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mayo of Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Mayo of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick and daughter Phyllis of West Col­ lingswood. N. J., Mr. and Mrs. Oak­ ley Herrick and two children of Lans­ ing and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Herrick of Battle Creek spent Sunday at the home of Ms. and Mrs. Ira Mapes, near Bellevue. Mrs. Sarah Howell of Detroit, who has been in town the past three weeks at the home of her brother-in­ law, Ransom Howell, and Mrs. How­ ell, to attend the Home-Coming, and also the Burgess family reunion Sat­ urday, went to Grand Rapids Satur­ day evening for a visit, after which she will go to Milwaukee, Wisconsin, to visit relatives, then on to Duluth. Minnesota, to remain till after the hay fever season is over, returning some time in November. Forty guests were present from Vermontville, Nashville, Lansing. Laingsburg. Perry. Bellevue, Char­ lotte and Olivet at the Muir family reunion held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clive Willis, northeast Bellevue, Sunday. A bounteous co-operative dinner was served at tables on the porches. During the afternoon a short miscellaneous program was giv- his father, Clyde Briggs, and Mrs. Rev. ANjert Ostroth, wbo was in bed oo long, is now allowed to get up in a wheel chair. The Ed. Woodards of Charlotte are on a trip to the upper peninsula and perhaps into Canada. • \ Kenneth Ackett returned to Battle Creek Friday night after a two weeks visit at Fred Ackett’s. Mrs. Winnie Feighner and Miss Vonda Feighner of Battle Creek vis­ ited Mrs. Ella Feighner Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner and her mother, Mrs. Hope, were in Charlotte on Sunday to see Mr. Warner’s moth­ er. Miss Bertha Woodard of Battle Creek spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Woodard. Elder and Mrs. J. W. Roach of Ver­ montville and Mrs. Blashfield of Jackson called Thursday on Mrs. Pearl Ayers, daughter of Mr. Roach. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. H. Fisher of Lake Odessa, at Pultz hospital Mon­ day morning, a son, a premature birth, with the baby dying in the af­ ternoon. Mrs. Fred Wotring, who accompa­ nied her son, Gaylord Wotring, and family home to Schenectady, N. Y., has concluded her visit there and re­ turned to Nashville. Among those enjoying the Lowell Showboat were Mr. and Mrs. Law­ rence Osborn, Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Varney, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mix. Mrs. Mary Hoisington visited Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Lykins Wednesday, especially to meet Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lucas of St Louis, Mo., who are guests at the Lykins home. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Kellerman of Elkton were called here by the death of Mrs. Kellerman’s uncle, Ed. Mayo, and were guests of Mrs. Kellerman’s mother, Mrs. Elsie Furniss, until Monday. Bruce LeBarcn of Baltimore and Tracy LeBaron of Ypsilanti were re­ cent callers- at Clarence Shaw’s, and Mrs. Tracy LeBaron and son Warren, who had been there a couple of weeks, returned with them. Mrs. Minerva Rothaar visited her sisters. Mrs. Anna Hawblitz and Mrs. Rose Minnick, in the south part of the state and Indiana, last week, her granddaughter, Mrs. Helen Nelson, bringing her home Sunday. THOMA8 A. WATSON holding a replica of the first tele­ phone which transmitted speech sounds electrically, which he made according to the instructions of Alexander Graham Bell, Inventor of the telephone. Mr. Watson died In December, 1934. When Alexander Graham Bell was carrying on bls experiments in 1875 which led to his invention of the telephone, a young man named Thomas A. Watson, who was work­ ing In a Boston electrical shop, con­ structed the experimental instru­ ments according to Bell’s Instruc­ tions. Later, when success was only a matter of time and perseverance, Watson put in full time on Bell’s work, making Innumerable models and helping the inventor to test them. Watson not only made the first telephone instruments which transmitted speech intelligibly, but heard the first complete sentence spoken over wire. Mr. Watson left the telephone business in 1881, later organized the Fore River Ship and Engine Com­ pany, and retired from active busi­ ness 40 years ago to devote himself to the intellectual and cultural pur­ suits which he followed actively until his death in Florida on Decem­ ber 13, 1934. Although he had sev­ ered his connection with the tele­ phone industry nearly 55 years be­ fore, he took great pride in his share in the invention of the telephone, and maintained a continuing inter­ est In the subsequent development and vast growth of the Bell Tele­ phone System. Make Canning Easy By Following Rules -Quality Of Preserved Foods Better When Equipment Is Properly Used. Fine Horse Exhibit At Mich. State Fair Breeders From All Over The Country Are Planning On Bringing Stock Here. Popular belief that the horse is rapidly nearing extinction as a work animal is erroneous, according to H. B. Kelley, director of livestock and exhibits at the Michigan State Fair. “Commercial horses are now in greater demand than in many years," Kelley says, "the demand being so great there is a pronounced shortage.” "Breeders of high-grade Percheron and Belgian stock are making plenty of money and virtually all of them have advance orders for their year­ lings. “The Holbert Horse Importing Co., the loua Horse Importing Co. and several other dealers in commercial horse flesh now have buyers in Eu­ rope who seek to bring back the best stallions and mares that can be found in the old country. "This does not mean that the horse is supplanting the tractor. The fact is that the fanner seeks to prolong the life of his tractor by employing horses for certain farm jobs that horses can do as well as machinery "The finest commercial horses in Michigan will be exhibited at the Michigan State Fair in Detroit, Aug. 30 to Sept 8, according to Andrew Adams of Litchfield, wbo is in charge of this department at the Fair. Awards for champion horses at this year’s Fair will total 35,615. More than $4,000,000 in 1835 Corn­ Hog checks were mailed recently from Washington to farmers in 33 states. Michigan farmers received $16,243 of this sum. Under sweeping changes concern­ ing the ERA and WRA personnel, Donald Herrick of Albion, who has been in charge of ERA works divi­ sion projects, is to direct WPA activ­ ities in four counties, Barry, Eaton. Calhoun and Branch. Starr R. Stev­ at which Frank Parks of Olivet was enson, wbo has been safety director for Calhoun county, is to be safety­ director for the entire district, which Following a few simple rules for the operation and care of the pressure cooker assures an easier and a more successful canning season, according to home economics experts at Mich­ igan State college. Sufficient water should be placed in the cooker to insure that it will not become dry while in operation, two or three cupfuls are sufficient. Clamps on the cqver should be tightened two at a time and the two should be on opposite sides of the cover. The cov­ er must be clamped tightly enugb so no steam escapes except through the petcock. The petcock should remain open un­ til steam escapes in a steady stream, usually seven to ten minutes. Do not start counting time for processing un­ til the petcock has been closed long enough to permit the temperature to rise within the cooker and to allow' the steam pressure to reach the prop­ er point The heat under the cooker should be regulated to maintain an even steam pressure in the cooker, changes in pressure, may cause losses of li­ quid from the inclosed jars. When processing is complete, the cooker should be removed from the fire and the pressure allowed to fall to zero before the petcock is opened if the cooker contains glass jars. The pet­ cock should be opened at once if tin cans are being used. Thorough washing and drying of the cooker after use will insure its perfect operation the next time it Is needed and will prolong the life of the equipment The steam gauge must not be immersed in water while wash­ ing the cooker. Leave the cover off the cooker when storing it away. God and Father of all. wbo is above Sunday, August 11, 1935. 10: 30 a. m.. Morning worship ser­ all, and through all. and m you all." vice. Rev. Thomas Thompson will! Correlative passages to be read deliver the message. The pastor urg­ from the Christian Science textbook, out and heL-1 •'Science and Health with Key to the es everyone to t„ _mt ___________ Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, tnhim. 11: 45 a. m.,' Church school session. elude the following (p. 241). “We The lessons we are having are all। should strive to reach the Horeb very greatly worth while during these, height where God is revealed; and the summer months. Let all the members! corner-stone of all spiritual building The baptism of Spirit, of the Sunday school try to be pres­ is purity. washing the body of all the impurities ent. of flesh, signifies that the pure in Maple Grove. heart see -God and are approaching There will be no preaching service• spiritual Life and its demonstration.” this Sunday but Sunday school will Mrs. convene as usual.at 10 THORNAPPLE LAKE. DeBolt, Supt Kent Nelson and family of Lansing are at their cottage. Nashville Evangelical.. Church. The Stimmel family of Battle Creek Preaching at 10 a. m. are spending the summer at the Sunday school at 11 a- m. Trimm cottage at Tbomapple lake. League at 6:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gartung and son Preaching at 7:30 p. m. Robert of Chicago are at their cot­ Prayer meeting and choir practice tage at Tbomapple lake. at 8:00 p. m. Thursday. . The Smith family and the Hart Rev. Elmer Pritchard, Pastor. family were having reunions at Lake House landing on Sunday, and there Baptist Church. were other smaller reunions. Morning worship, 10 a. m. Theme, Today the 4-school picnic, the "Morning and Evening," by Mabel Muuge, Branch, Morgan and McKel­ Mae Elder. vey. is being held here. Sunday school at 11:15 a. m. —Wilma Jean, four year old daugh­ Bible study and prayer meeting on ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Granger Thursday at 7:30 p. m. We are glad to welcome you to any of Dowling, is recovering after being badly bitten about the head and face of our services. by the Granger dog. The child was Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. playing in the yard with the dog when it attacked her. She was treat­ Rev. Don Carrick, Pastor. Many people from this community ed by two Hastings physicians. Sev­ attended camp meeting at Barnaby eral stitches had to be taken in three Park Sunday and some of our people wounds. are camping there. Miss Beatrice Murphy is a leader at the children's camp. There will be no regular services at the church next Sunday as the an­ nual conference begins August 7th at Barnaby Park. First Church of Christ, Scientist, Comer Church and Center Streets, Hastings. Sunday. August 11, 1935. Sendees: 10:30 a. m. Subject: “Spirit." Sunday school at 9 a. m. Pupils received up to the age of twenty years. The Wednesday evening services at 7:45 includes testimonies of healing through Christian Science. Reading room in church building open Wednesday and Saturdays from 2 to 5 p. m., where the Bible and au­ thorized Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased. It Is also open after the Wednesday evening service. A loving invitation is extended to all to attend church services and make use of the reading room. "Spirit" is the subject of the Les- KODAK FILM DEVELOPED 25c—8 prints and beautiful oil painted enlargement. Also val­ uable coupon on 8x10 hand painted enlargement...........—25c Quick service. Guaranteed work Clip this ad and mail it with your film to JANESVILLE FILM SERVICE Janesville, Wls. Individual attention to each E66 picture.48-1 Picklesand 84 Now is the time to can the Pickles and Fruit, and we have a large stock of fresh Spices for that pur­ pose. Quality is the main con­ sideration if you want best results. We sell the best, fresh Spices at the lowest price consistent with the quality. Save with Safety at VON W. FURNISS The KEXALL Store Barry County Fair Tickets ARE NOW ON SALE AT Special Prices TOTS TELEPHONE CALL . SAVES HER MOTHER’S LIFE BUY NOW AT THE FOLLOWING PLACES: ■ Because she had been taught how to use the telephone, a little lix-yeur old girl of Washington, D. C., prob­ ably saved her mother’s life the other day. The mother bad fainted, and did not i espond to the child’s attempt to awaken her. When she noticed a gash on her mother's arm, the little girl ran to the telephone and screamed. "I want a cop. Mother’s been hurted.” The operator connected her with Carveth & Stebbins, Hastings. B. A. LyBarker, Hastings , Reed’s Drug Store, Hastings. Von W. Fumiss, Nashville. Elder’s Drug Store, Nashville. Classis’s Drug Store, Woodland Rosenborg’s Drug Store, Freeport. Faulkner’s Drug Store, Middleville. Faulkner’s Drug Store, Delton. County Agricultural Agent’s Office, Hast­ ings. �house for Ben Conklin whfi. Sylvia the Pearce Gariety and turned to her borne Sunday. pact threw him through the winrf- and wrenching bls shoulder. With the the groom’s parents’ tor-a time. aid of the Harmon tractor, the car Mrs. F. S. Hemingway and daugh­ ter Margaret and son Junior and Mrs. had. been dry until the heavy rain of Harold Simons of Lapeer were visit­ that morning, so badlj' wrecked that ors at the VanDorcn home Sunday af­ thought of repair was abandoned. ternoon. Miss Mary VanDorcn went Mr. andMrs. Conrad Barker at­ with them for a visit tended the wedding of the latter’s home Dorothy .nd Juno. Lewi, of BcUo.................. niece, which occurred at the home of vue are visiting at Wm. Whitlock's. Mr. and Mrs. Raj- Swayzee near Bel­ Gerald Potter finished his work at levue July 27th, when their daugthcr Mary, a nurse in a Battle Creek hos­ Art. Richardson’s and is at home at pital, became the bride of Lynn Mes­ present Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nesbet and senger. two sons and her brother and wife of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vinson and Toledo, Ohio, are spending the week son of Cincinnati arrived at the Ed. end at the Floyd Nesbet home. Keehne home Saturday morning for a Dera and Agnes Foster of Battle week's visit Upon their return the}' Creek and Betty Foster of West will be accompanied by their son JulHastings spent Sunday at home. iai.\ who has spent the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Anson Houston and the Keehne boys. son Bob of Coldwater were visitors Miss Elsie Shafer is enjoying a Sunday at Heber Foster's. month's vacation from her duties at Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green and the Knapp store in Lansing, and is family spent Sunday with her sister, spending the time with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Arthur Lathrop, near Prairie­ Fred Hinkley and other relatives. ville. Mr. and Mrs. Otto B. Schulze and Mrs. Chas. Huttcn of Walled Lake Lewis spent Sunday afternoon with came Wednesday to spend some time Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban. Ralph with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will E. Brant, superintendent of the Vas­ Hyde. Tuesday their grandson. Lew­ sar schools, was a caller. is Hyde. Jr., of Grand Rapids, came While visiting at the Lj'man Par­ to spend two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. mele home recently, Mrs. Mattie Par­ Chas. McCoy of Grand Rapids spent mele of Ann Arbor fell from a bicy­ Sunday with them also. cle, fracturing her left tibia and fib­ Ralph DeVine had the misfortune ula. She was taken to the Hayesto get the forefinger of his left hand Green Memorial hospital in Charlotte, badly cut in a buzz saw while helping where the fracture was reduced, and buzz wood at Sam Smith's. she remained in the hospital until Two cars came together on Merritt Wednesday evening. Meade's corners Sunday evening, one Mr. and Mrs. J. Curran Moore driven by Kenneth Gardner and the spent the week end with the latter’s other was Robert Smith’s car, driven by Dorothy Green. No one was badpresent Mf. Moore has a position in 15' hurt, except a little boy was cut Flint, and Mrs. Moore is attending about the face. Both cars were badly sufinner school in Ann Arbor,. but demolished. with the beginning of the school year Sunday dinner guests at Merritt they will establish their home in Al­ Meade’s were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur bion, where Mrs. Moore will resume Jones of Grandville, Mr. and Mrs. El­ the clerical position with the Albion zey Mead, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mead schools which she has held so capably of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Cameron for sevital years. . McIntyre and Norman of Quimby. The Supervisor O. M. Barker is improv­ dinner was in honor of Merritt ing his house with a fresh coat of Meade's and Mrs. Jones’ birthdays. paint. Mr. and Mrs. Zell Courtney called Mr. and Mrs. Lester Harris of Bat­ on Gifford Potter and family Sunday tle Creek and the former's brother evening. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Alger. South Maple Grove By Mlu Cleota Conklin. Maple Grove Know ye not that your body is the temple of the Holy Ghost, which is in you, which ye have of God. I Cor. 6:19. Preaching at 9 xn., followed by Sunday school. Mrs. J. M. Shoup and Mrs. Edith McNabb of Pennfield were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark. Mrs. Lois Deeds attended the fun­ eral of Mrs. Roy Smith at South Bend, Indiana, Friday. The L. A. S. will be entertained on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ina DeBolt. Mrs. Nellie Akey, son Howard, daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. James Dobbin of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lahr of Grand Rap­ ids. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp and children of Nashville were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller. Mrs. Akey is a cousin of Fred and Frank Fuller. They were also callers on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fuller. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller and dau­ ghter Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lahr attended the McGinnis reunion Sun­ day at Potter’s Park, Lansing. Carl Fenner, Francis Wolfe, Eva Glazier of Flint and Louis Bodnar of . Detroit spent the week end with Leon Gould and Louis remained for a visit. Carlton Genebach and son and Geo. Smith of Battle Creek were Thursday callers at Lee Gould's. The neighborhood was greatly shocked at the news of the death of Mrs. Roy Smith (nee Mae Evans) at South Bend. Indiana. She spent her early life Ln this neighborhood. She ways looked on the happy side of life. Her many friends extend their sincere sympathy to her family and mother. The funeral and burial was Friday at South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knapp of Jack­ son were Sunday callers on her moth­ er, Mrs. Ina DeBolt. Mrs. Chas. DeBolt is visiting Mrs Ina DeBolt Mr. and Mrs. Proctor McGinnis were Monday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Asplnall and family of Hickory Comers spent Sun­ day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Hoffman. In the afternoon they called on Wm. Navue in Nashville. Bert Briggs and Stanley of Kalamo and Ralph Seibrel of Lansing were Sunday callers at Frank Norton's. Grover Welker and family of Bat­ tle Creek were Sunday evening dkllers at L. W. Jarrard’s. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray attended the Smith reunion at Thornapple lake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray and fam­ ily of West Vermontville spent Sun­ day afternoon with their mother, Mrs. Lulu Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gray of De­ troit spent the week end with their mother, Mrs. Lulu Gray. Mrs. Anna Cheeseman and sons Earl and Harvey and family and Mr. and Mrs. John Norton and family at­ tended the first reunion of the Eaton family at Harrington's Landing, Clear lake Sunday. Mrs. Cheeseman was formerly Anna Eaton. Geraldine, Agnes and Arlene Mar­ shall of the Moore district were call­ ers at Grover Marshall’s Friday. The Wilcox L. A. S. will meet on Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Ina DeBolt NORTH (CASTLETON CENTER By Mrs. Geo. Bass. Mr. and Mrs. F. Wing of Woodland called on T. Townsend Sunday Mr. and Mrs. T. Townsend and Bob­ bie Bass, also Ethel Baas and chil­ dren attended the Shopbell reunion at Potter’s Park. Lansing, Saturday. August 3. Meetings started Monday evening at the South Woodland Church of the Brethren, with Rev. Forran at Breth­ ren m pastor. All are welcome. Bible school is in progress at the South Woodland Brethren church, and is well attended. Threshing is the order of the day. Gaytha Little, Ruby. Keith. Norma. Kenneth and Wilma Bass called on Marjorie .and Junior Dull Sunday. John Dull and family attended the Shopbell reunion Saturday. Mrs. Caroline Shopbell is quite ha Little returned home from Saturday. e ration. Peter Snore recently returned from Mr. and Mr*. Paul Bivens and fam­ visiting his daughter Lena in Lans- ily were visitors at Ben Conklin’s on George Frey's. Sunday. Venus Pennock hay returned from Mrs. Shields and Hattie, Mrs. Lulu Dale Conklin took Mr Dean to Bat­ tle Creek Sunday, the latter’s car Southern and Sam. and Mrs. Claude •embly at Indian Lake. breaking down Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Conklin and die Shields in Battle Creek on Sun­ daughter Marilyn Joyce and Phyllis family, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Conklin day. Hager called on Mr. and Mrs. Will Mr. and Mrs. James Rowden of Bed­ and family, Mr. and Mrs. David Conk­ Titmarsh Sunday evening. lin and family, Lucy and Wes. Butler, ford were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Steinke of De­ Mrs. George Frey. Mr. and Mrs. George Stanford, Mr. troit came Friday to their parents’, Kenneth and Francis Cates of Char­ and Mrs. Forrest Stamm and the Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Brooks’. Mrs. former's mother, Mrs. Hannah Stamm lotte spent Sunday at -Frank Frey's. Steinke just finished teaching sum­ The Wm. VanCuren family are en­ gathered at George Conklin’s last mer school. They went Sunday to week Sunday to celebrate Mrs. Conk­ joying a new Ford V-8. spend their vacation at Gun lake. Mrs. Claude Stowe spent Sunday lin’s and her son John’s birthdays. John Mater and Ray Gutchess call­ with the home folks. Ice cream and cake were served. ed on the L. D. Gardner family a Mrs. Yank and Orlin Yank, mother Mrs. Kate Kimberllng spent Satur­ week ago Sunday. day night and Sunday with her sister, and brother of Mrs. Lenna Rockwell, We are very sorry to hear of the also her uncle, Ira Cotton, and wife Mrs. Frank McCarty, who is camping accident of Mrs. Jas. Cousin's broth­ and daughter, all of Woodland, spent at Bristol lake. er, Lewis Hefflebower. Best wishes Sunday at the C. H. Rockwell home. for better luck. B. A. Nye and C. H. Rockwell are —James E. Wilson, section foreman We are glad to hear that Mrs. for the Michigan Central railroad, the only ones in this community who Frances Kaiser is home again and Some haven't even has been retired on pension after have threshed. that mother and babe are both doing nearly 29 years’ service. He began got their oats all cut. nicely. working for the railroad bn the Ver-' George Mater, an old neighbor boy Barry, Eaton, Branch and Calhoun montville section August 18, 1906, and son of the late John and Barbara and soon after was promoted to fore­ counties are reported to have paid in Mater, died last week at Clare. His man. His successor is Forrest Lip­ processing taxes $332,409.96 end got­ funeral was held Saturday at Clare, sey of Dorr, who will move to Ver­ ten back $764,142.51, a profit of $431,­ and Dr. O. O. Mater and wife attend732.55. montville soon. mother Mrs. Hatton of Grand Rap­ ids, visited at S. C. Schuler's last Wednesday. He is much improved In health. x . S. C. Schuler'and family visited at Karl Baesslers in Grand Rapids last Sunday. Dan Smith, after a severe illness, is still staying with his niece, Mrs. Art*ur SUUlck. The doctor cUled It a*. nf appendicitis. urmonHIHH« an attack of We were shocked to learn of the sudden death in Saginaw early Mondaj' morning of Lawrence Hansbcrger in a motorcycle accidennt He was 18 years old and a fine young man. fun­ eral was held from the Evangelical church last Wednesday afternoon, Rev. G. E. Klopfenstein officiating. Threshing is the order of the day, and farmers are only hoping for a lot of nice weather to thresh, the abun­ dant grain in this vicinity. The U. B. church had no services on Sunday as they attended the annual camp meeting at Sebewa’, and the Ev­ angelical church gave up their ser­ vices Sunday evening and went to the Nashville church. The W. M. S. will be held at the Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Staup and son home of Rose Eckardt on Tuesday afternoon. A comfortable will be tied Edgar and grandson Robert called on off for the dormitory at Riverside Mr. and Mrs. Merle Staup and Clar­ ence Appelman Sunday evening. Park, Buchanan. Mrs. Gladys Alle and family were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Gardner. Barnes and Mason Districts Clark Titmarsh was a Sunday din­ ner guest of his brother and wife, Dan Hickey and family attended Mr. and Mrs. Will Titmarsh. the Hickey reunion Sunday at the The Shupp families of Battle Creek home of his brother Richard near came Sunday to Wilbur Nelson’s, and Vermontville. all visited Charles at’Pennock hospi­ Members of the Pedro club enjoyed tal a picnic at Thomapple lake Sunday Baby Joellen Mix is making an ex­ tended visit with her grandparents, i Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix. Mrs. Carl Martens and children spent Sunday with her grandmother at Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Hartwell and Sumner Hartwell and family at­ tended the Showboat at Lowell Thurs­ day night LACEY. By Sylvia Bivena The ice cream social at Ray Gilles­ pie's netted the boys a sum of $19.00 toward their base ball suits. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Case and family were Sunday callers at Wilson Case's. Mrs. Sylvia Bivens is spending a. The World’s Most Interesting Magazine . EVERY WEEK FROM WASHINGTON Local news—you get It in your favorite home paper. But you cannot be equally well informed on national and world affairs without Path­ finder. Think of all that is going on! New industrial developments! The all-important agricultural situation! Acts of Congress! Govern­ mental orders and a thousand other things! But how will this affect you personally—THAT’S WHAT YOU’VE QOT TO KNOW. The true inside story of what goes on at Washington; understandable and reliable information that is so hard to find; the maze of current happenings and fast changing conditions clearly analyzed and explained for you—that is exactly what the Pathfinder will give you. By all means order Pathfinder with this paper in the club which we have arranged for your benefit ORDER NOW! __ _ m _ Iwy Week THIS PAPER Save your home Save interestSave worry HIS month the eyes of America are on collection fee. (For these taxes there is no Michigan, and its drive for taxes. In­ ferred payment plan.) volved in its success are the security and Regardless of how you plan to take care of happiness of many homes, and the financial inthe ­ obligation the important thing is that you tegrity of various units of government Aided do so without further delay. The immediate by a considerate legislature, ths State of Michi­ cash saving is an important item for anyone j gan now asks its delinquent tax-payers to but no less important is the saving of worry, meet their important obligation without further doubt, and bother. T For those who are prepared to pay in full, taxes for 1932 and prior years may be taken care of without any interest or penalties. This •—■a saving of 27% to 45% —and even more. For those who aren’t able to pay taxes for vided a 10-year plan, with the same substantial savings, but with a small added carrying charge. Those who owe 1933 and 1934 taxes, may also pave all interest and penalty, by paying a 4% . the Most Important Place in the World Acting under the Law, the Auditor-General must soon offer most of the delinquent taxes at public sale. This difficult task will be con­ siderably lightened if the individual property­ owners take the situation promptly to bean and proceed to pay their taxes. See your County Treasurer at once. Show him your tax bills; or at any rate, give him the legal description of your property. Then he will tell you the exact amount of your back taxes, and accept your payments. If you are not familiar with the details of the tax laws he will give you a descriptive folder that describes in simple terms just what you must do to save your home. See your County Treasure^ K PRDQ OF TH ADMIIISTRAT1VE BOMB. �lY, AUG. 8, 1935 Destruction of High­ way Sign* Reported creese the speed by two knots. She: Well, how could I wish for Over 5.000 devices and ... plans for the Norfolk Navy Yard, is named in salvage and safety on submarines anything else? honor of Rear Admiral Blue. U. 8. have been tried out by the technical Navy, born in Richmond county, N. experts of the navy. Chief? The time will come when years of age was appointed to the' The United States navy maintains women will get men's wages. Naval Academy; in 1898 at the out­ 21 hospitals throughout the world. Ditto. Yea. as soon as the first break of the war with Spain, he went mail reaches Long Beach. to sea duty with the Atlantic fleet. The "Navy Robot" the battleship While on duty with the fleet off the Utah, manned by 27 officers and 5£6 Ready. Cuban coast, he twice penetrated the enlisted men. is a wireless controlled Timid Sailor: I have a question enemy’s country in the vicinity of ship. Abandoned by its crew, it can I've wanted to ask you for weeks. Santiago, and obtained valuable in­ still be controlled and maneuvered by She: Go ahead, kid; I've had an formation concerning the location of wireless. answer ready for the last six months. the Spanish fleet, information which led to the evetual destruction of that Medical Officer: Now, ton, what is Ships of the navy are equipped with fleet in the Battle of Santiago. Dur­ good libraries. The men of the navy your trouble? ing the World war he commanded the read over a million books annually Recruit: I don’t know, sir. I’ve battleship Texas. which are loaned to them by the n^vy. a good appetite and sleep well, but I have no desire to work. I thought The Helm, now under construction The Denologgs was the first steam maybe I’d better come and see you. at the Norfolk Navy Yard, Is named vessel for war purpose in the United in honor of Rear Admiral Meredith States navy, or any other navy, It Friend: How did you happen to Helm, U. S. Navy, born in Illinois in was designed by Robert Fulton. break your leg 1855. Admiral Helm's most conspic­ Dumb: I threw a cigarette down a uous service was during the Spanish hatch and then stepped on it Aviation Cadets. American war when he commanded In the last session of Congress, a the gunboat Hornet, participating in new type of naval enlistment was op­ No Can Do. the blockade off Cuba. Under his ened to graduates of recognized uni­ Salesman: Let me show you some­ command the little Hornet captured a versities and colleges. Th«y are to thing new in a snappy sedan. Spanish steamer and her three con­ be known as Aviation Cadets of the Long Beach Sadie: It won't do you traband schooners off Cape Cruz. He United States Naval Reserve. Ap­ any good, and besides I don't think retired in 1919, and died Oct 28, 1927. proximately 500 will be enlisted an­ you could. nually. Applicants must be unmar­ A submarine can dive from the sur­ ried, male citizens of the United Nit: I was kicked out of Vassar? face of the water and submerge to a States between the ages of 18 and 28 Wit But Vassar is a girls’ school. depth of 50 feet in 60 seconds. Nit: Sure. That’s why I was years of age, agree to remain on ac­ tive duty four years, be mentally, kicked out Charles Francis Coe, the well morally and physically fit known author, is an ex-enlisted man Sea.: Did you hear, they have just of the United States navy. He en­ It took four years, nine and one- caught the biggest hotel thief in listed in the navy in 1908. The U. S. half months to build the U. S. S. Cal­ town. S. Arkansas' ship's paper printed an ifornia. Fire.: What hotel did he run? Interview with Mr. Coe. part of which follows: Among other things, the Humor. Not Lost. author had this to say: "Unless I de­ Sea.: My picture was in the paper Mess Attendant: Sir, if you-all sired to enter a specialized profession last week. know where a thing is, is it lost? I would never consider a college edu­ Fire.: How much reward did they Lieutenant: Certainly not cation as against an enlistment in offer? Mess Attendant: Ah sure am glad the navy. I have never regretted of that ’cause I just dropped your spending my college years aboard Perjury. sword over the sfde. ship. In fact I would not trade my Captaiij: Where did*you get the navy cruise for half a dozen B. A.’s." liquor? Sailor: Sir, the barometer has fal­ Victim: A Scotchman gave it to len. The largest submarine the United me. Captain: How far? States navy had in 1918 was 196 feet Captain. Thirty days for perjury. Sailor: Only five feet, sir, but it's long, and displaced 488 tons. Eight not broken. years later the navy built the V Stick-up man: Hand over your boats, 341 feetlong, with a displace­ money or I'll blow your brains out ment of 2,164 tons. Marine: Blaze away then. I can Rail Taxes Are 44 Pct. go ashore without any brains, but Of The School Fund The Naval Training Station at Nor­ I'll be darned if I can without money. folk, Va., has movies five nights a State’s Lines Through Levies Meet week. They are free to all navy men Year** School Cost® Of 82,005 Sap. and their families. Children. Sailor: I've got a wonderful fam­ ily tree. The taxes of Michigan.1*' railroads Sailors in the United States navy Giri: And I guess you've the sap. make up 44 per cent of Barry coun­ are healthier than any other similar ty’s share of the state primary .school group of men in the world. First Co-ed. Cat hall game): Hur- fund, according to a study by Floyd E. Drake, executive secretary of the Second Co-ed.: Yea, but so has the Michigan Railroad Employes and Cit­ While it takes only six boilers to izens League. make 19 knots with Lhe U. S. S. Colo- other team. • This county’s current allocation of the fund totals $64,302.57, Drake ex­ plains, which.Is at the rate of $10.41 for each of its 6.177 school-age chil­ dren. Of the $14,444,239.35 in the fund, the railroads through taxes paid $6,385,723.40, or a sum equal to 44 per cent of the total. On this basis railroad taxes made up $28,427.79 of Will Your Advertising Be this county’s share of the fund. When the Ink Is Dry? “The primary school fund is one of our state's most sacred funds and, basically, finances the education cur­ rently of 1,387,735 Michigan chil­ dren," Drake said. "Without this fund their education would be serious­ THROWN IN THE GUTTER' ly impaired. The biggest contributors HIDDEN UNDER SHRUBBERY? to the fund are railroads, whoee taxes BLOWN AGAINST A HEDGE.' by law go directly into it Thus, of JUST RUBBISH ON THE LAWN? the $10.41 the state gives through the THROWN INTO THE WASTE BASKET fund toward the schooling of each child, $4.58 is supplied from the rail­ CONSUMED BY THE TRASH BURNER? road’s taxes. Based on an average annual per pupil cost of $77.87 for ed­ ucation in this state, the railroads' taxes equal a year’s education for 82­ 005 of our children. On the basis of Under the reading lamp inside the home—a cherished and INVITED rural school district costs, the rails' member of the family circle? This is where your message win be if taxes would meet the annual educa­ Inserted in THE NEWS, which is a welcome visiter in thousands of tional expense of well over 10G.000 homes. . . . . • . • , . •, . children. THE NEWS is ORDERED—and is not an unwelcome intruder on "These rail contributions to our the premises. It is eagerly awaited by the reader, who desires to schools are further proof of the vital keep abreast of the happenings In the county—including news con­ part the lines play in our economic cerning merchandise—prices offered by stores and firms. Nothing life, a part now threatened by the competitive inequality the excessively ter for you—nothing else can compare with it in cost-coverage or regulated railroads are being subject­ results obtained. THE NEWS has reader interest. ed to by unregulated other forms of transportation, none of which, inci­ dentally, contribute a penny to public THE NASHVILLE NEWS education in this state.** Highway CommlMtoner Asks Aid Of I oeal Authority. stale Police On Ler k-oat Ml: lay D. Van Wagoner. stele highwi-y oommiwrioner. made an ap­ peal today for the protection of higbwa/ signs wa«m inform.*] of wide­ spread vandalism throashcut tho At the same ihne, Ckrar G. Olan'JtT. commissioner of the Michigan State Ponce, arnounced that he had broadcast instructions to aUte troop­ ers to launch a vigorous campaign .ipjaL-st this type of theft f nd mutiluU-m. He asked the cooperattcn of .oval law-enforcement authorities In lhe campaign. Commissioner Van Wagoner has besn informed of wholesale thefts and mutilation of state highway signs, partici larly reflectorized signs The corr u.issioner said he beliered most of the vandalism was the woik of yeung ?>eople “who are merely trying to play a prank.” ‘The loss of one warning s.'.’i may mean the differeence between life and death on a Michigan highway. the commissioner said. 'T appeal to all our people that they do what they can to stop this thievery and vandalism." Front Rank Places State Dairymen Win BuNinemi Ability Of Michigan Herd Owners Shown By National Re­ cord Book*. Don Straub, Galien, one of Mich­ igan’s noted dairymen, obtained the best milk production from his herd of nine cows of any dairyman in the United States with a similar sized herd tested in dairy herd improve­ ment work, according to compiled re­ cords just sent from Washington to the Michigan State college dairy de­ partment The Straub herd was second high in the production of butterfat The nine cows had an average annual produc­ tion of 15,297 pounds of milk and 558 pounds of butterfat Mr. Straub has tested his cows eight successive years and has been able to consistently Im­ prove the herd’s production. The West Allegan herd improve­ ment association, in Allegan county, ranked second in the U. 8. in average annual butterfat production for cows F herds were being tested. There were 793 such associations. The managerial ability of Michigan dairymen is proved by the records which show that dairymen tn only two other states were able to im­ prove upon the amount of milk pro­ duced by cows supplied with 50 dol­ lars worth of feeding during the year. Michigan herd owners obtained an average of 13 pounds of butterfat per cow per year more than the average for the 203.000 cows under test. The importance of keeping records of feed costs and of milk and butter­ fat production is recognized by Mich­ igan dairymen, as shown by the in- crease in. the numbers of cow* on test now a* compared with last year. From last year’s total of 6,879 cows on test, the number has increased to more than 13.006 and becomes great­ er every day. A crew of 14 CCC men. camped in Bennett Park, Charlotte, will make a detailed study of the non-agricultural resources of Eaton county, the first of its kind attempted in the United States, according to Professor Her­ bert of M. S. C., who will act as coor­ dinator. It has as its purpose the planning of the management of nonagricultural resources along approved conservation lines. BARGAIN OFFER We have made arrangements with The Grand Rap­ ids Herald through which we can offer you The Herald in combination with The News. You can't keep in touch with local affairs without the home paper and you can't afford to do without a daily newspaper. • You can’t get all the home news without The News, and The Herald will give you more and later general news, better market reports, better sporting news and better special features than any other daily newspaper. Our combination is absolutely the best you can get No other will so nearly fill all your reading matter re­ quirements. .____ The Nashville News —AND— The Grand Rapids Herald Both One Year for only $4.6g 1935 -J WiH It Be Or Will It Be PHONE n THE NASHVILLE. MICH. NASHVILLE NEWS with her irirtw. Mr*. Theo Kennedy. need*. Let The New* do it, and get good aervice. A NEWSY NEWSPAPER - SUBSCRIBE NOW! // Fve been watching Ford V-8 Truck* tor two year* now. I've talked to stock farmers who owned 'em. They tell me this "When I first »aw this 1935 Ford V-8 truck Ford ever built. I tried it myself, with my own load*, and that test made up my lotion system it is not necessary to change oil oftener than every 2000 miles. "The load-center is moved forward and there is les* strain and stress on all parts of the truck. I think that's a great idea. But to me. the biggest improvement is the new cab. It's all steel, even the roof. The inside, including the roof and dash.» fully lined. It has a screened cowl ventilator, a windshield that opens by simply turning a central handle. Clear-Vision Ventilation in the door window*. The seat is adjustable and it's 49 indies wide. Safety Glass is standard at no extra cost *1 want V-8 Performance. V-8 Economy and V-8 Betiabffity. I want the thing* the stock farmer need*. Ford alone give* me ALL ci them. That's why Fm baying a 1935 Font V I Truck. WhT *»'» •* OF MICHIGAN . *j| 1 ti �■raw NEW At Ionia Free Fair quantities tor carload sbipmsnU. The Bellevue. Eaton eaunty, Michigan, on aociatlon shipped out one car Monday October 15, 188'1, and wan 53 years and another on Tuesday. Monday’s Monday afternoon only, August 12, old at the time «rf his dttath When car contained 1100 bushels, which Is the greatest combination of varied, quite a fair average for new wheat. hair raising stunts will be put on in connection with B. Ward Beam’s In­ ANOTHER BIG LfcAGUE ternational Congress of Daredevils, at In 1902 he went to Grand Rapids, BALL GAME THIS YEAR the loniSh^Free Fair. • , where he was employed by the Mich­ Fourteen thrillers are listed on the igan Bell Telephone company for Tbe people of Battle Creek and surprogram, among the features of which nearly twenty years. • rounauig communities will again have will be the head-on collision between Oq July 3, 1905. be was married to the unusual opportunity of seeing a Miss'Mabel McMore of Nashville, and ba.se bait game between two major two speeding automobiles at forty to thi" union two children were born: league teams, through the efforts of miles an hour driven by two fearless Richard, wbo died in infancy., and i*\ _ ,______ ______ _ __ daredevils. Eddie Wells’ leap from an . the_____________ Boy Scout organization. The St? Catherine, who had taught In the' Cinltnale. ”1034 World Cham airplane at a 6,000 ft altitude, drop­ Grand Rapids schools and who died pions, and the Boston Red Sox have ping a distance of one mile at an es­ timated speed of 315 miles per hour March 18, 1932. been definitely scheduled for an exhi­ before opening his parachute; the race Mabel McMore Mayo passed on bition game Monday, August 12. of death in which two motorcycle May 5, 1910. and in 1922 he moved The game will again be played at his family to Nashville and purchased Postum Park at 3:30 p. m. Plans are riders will race through two flaming the home where they have since re­ now under way to complete the details solid board walls; auto polo between sided. On August 15. 1912, he was for enlarging the seating capacity of the picked American team and the united in marriage to Miss Edith the park and it is hoped that there Canadians: auto push boll played with Wickham, who survives him, togeth­ will be accmmodations for - almost a 6 ft. ball; motorcycle races between professional riders; Ray Kennedy er with their only daughter, Ann, and 8,000 people. jumping over an automobile with a one sister, Mrs. Elsie Furniss, and a The reserved seats are now on sale motorcycle; Buster Anderson doing number of more distant relatives. at Central Cigar Store. Battle Creek, Mr. Mayo spent his time largely Mich. Mail orders are being accepted daredevil stunts on a special high rig­ ging mounted on a motorcycle; and between his home ar.d farm, and in and promptly filled. The box seats contacts with his friends, of whom from third base around to first base chariot races.. There will also be a i number of comedy features. he had many, with fishing as a favor­ are $1.50 each. Grandstand scats, ite diversion. $1.25; front bleachers, which will be Among those in attendance at the reserved, and the box seats beyond TOURING BUREAU SET UP BY S. O. SERVE 13 STATES funeral were Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Kel­ first and third bases $1.00. General lerman of Elkton. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. admission, 75 cents. There will also Expecting motor travel heretofore Preston and son Lloyd, Price Mayo. be approximately one thousand scats retarded by the prolonged wet sea­ Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mayo, Mr. and available for children under fourteen son, to approach if not establish new Mrs. Clifford Paul, Mrs. Charlotte for 50 cents. record highs for the rest of the sum­ Boehmer, John and Neil Brady, all of mer, Standard Oil company has open­ BattlA Creek; James Walklnshaw, EATON COUNTY ed at 910 South Michigan Avenue, Miss May Walklnshaw and Mr. and GETS MONTES Chicago a high-geared touring bureau Mrs. Carl Hart of Marshall; Ed. Mc­ County Treasurer Clarence E. Pad­ for promptly furnishing motorists Cartney of Chicago; Mrs. Esther throughout its thirteen states free, Messimer of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. dock, Eaton county, reports receipt of accurate, and detailed information on Harry Munton, daughter Dorothy and warrants from the auditor general’s husband, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Friend department for $18,197.01 as the sec­ motor trips to any part of the North of Grand Rapids; Frank Cole and ond quarter of the automobile weight American continent traversed by others, a group of men, with whom tax due the county this year, and $9,­ passable roads. All company stations are now sup­ he had worked for the Michigan Bell 028.49 as half of the gasoline tax due Telephone Co., and wives of some of the county. This money all goes to plied with form postage—paid cards addressed to the bureau upon which them, all from Grand Rapids; and the county highway department for other nearby relatives. use Ln maintaining the county roads. any motorist may quickly check the information desired. The bureau ac­ knowledges the cards a few hours af­ ter their receipt, simultaneously sup­ plying the requested information In all cases where it is immediately available. Answers to unusual re­ quests are only slightly delayed to al­ low for tn«. necessary research and compilation of material. To prevent mistakes, the service man nearest the motorist’s residence is notified by the bureau that the in­ formation has been mailed, and he makes a personal call to check wheth­ er any further information, maps, and routings are needed by the tourist FAMILY PARTY AT LAKE ODESSA Wealth. Eaton will have the distinction of I>cing the first good agricultural coun­ ty in the United States to be survey­ ed for natural adaption for the pro­ duction of game birds, animals and fish. These are crops for which the demand always exceeds the supply, according t otbe forestry department at Michigan. State college. The survey In Eaton county will be on lands not now used for tbe pro­ duction of field crops. The‘extent of such' unsued land, the number of game birds or animals now living there, and tbe amount and kinds of food plants suitable for game will be determined. A survey of the lakes and streams to find whether or not they are satisfactory fishing spots will also be made. The work win not stop when these surveys are completed, but steps will be taken to find out how to improve the hunting and fishing and how to make these improved recreational values more profitable to the owner of the lands. Ways of securing more in­ come from the ownership of farm woodlots wiU also be suggested. The returns from woodlots may be increased by better uses of the pres­ ent timber or by plantings of trees which will be more in demand. Co­ operative marketing of some kinds of timber to woodworking industries ipay bring in more money than indi­ vidual attempts to sell small amounts of lumber. The survey will be made by picked CCC men who will be supervised by the State Conservation Department and by the forestry department at Michigan State college. CELEBRATED GOLDEN WEDDING IN NORTHERN MICHIGAN A golden wedding celebrated in Northern Michigan recently is of in­ terest to old friends and relatives of the ’’bride and groom' ’tn this sec­ tion and to the. publishers of The News as well. Elmer Kilpatrick and Emma Mallory were married in Woodland on July 30, 1885, and their fiftieth anniversary was made an oc­ casion for an all day picnic at a lake and open house at their farm home in Potato Soup Valley, Bliss township, Emmet county, west of Levering. They are pioneers of Emmet county, residing first ir Carp Lake township and then in Bliss, and most of their relatives live in that section. Six of their nine children survive and four of them live in that county. There are 32 grandchildren. Mr. Kilpatrick drove an ox-team through to Lever­ ing, the trip taking three weeks, and his wife made the trip by railway, which ended then at Petoskey. Mrs. Kilpatrick bus been a correspondent for county papers for 30 years and served as such for Mr. and Mrs. Glos­ ter for the 10 years they were at Levering. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnson en­ tertained in honor of Mr. and Mrs. T. Dwight Johnson of Syracuse, N. Y., Tuesday evening. Besides the Dwight Johnson family those present were: Mr. and Mbs. Von Furniss and daugh­ ters, the Misses Pauline and Mar­ garet, of Nashville. Miss Barbara Johnson of Neilztown, Ind., Mr and 5474 CHILDREN IN EATON COUNTY SCHOOLS Mrs. R. C. Jchnson and son Robert and daughter Betty anti Mr. and Mrs. The school census ior the rural and Frank Johnson and son Robert and daughter Lu.T*tne. — Lake Odessa graoed districts, including Bellevue, Dimondale, Mulliken, Potterville, Sun­ Wave-Times. field, Vermontville and Olivet has been checked and completed in the WELCOME PHILATHEA CLASS TO MEET school commissioner’s office. The list consists of the names of 5,474 chil­ The Welcome Philathea class will meet Friday night at its class room dren between the ages of five and nineteen inclusive, upon which the for the August meeting. primary money will be based for the year 1936. These figures show only a very slight decrease over the previous year. Potterville had the largest increase while Vermontville's quota diminish­ ed. Other graded and rural districts remained about the same. — Eaton Rapids Journal. her Contract Bridge club on Fralay for an enjoyable aftem6on for Mrs. Gerald Montgomery of Indianapolis. Mrs. Don Kelsey of Vermontville. Mrs. F. G. Fultz, Mrs. Max Miller, the Misses Pauline and Margaret Furniss. Miss Beatrice Hunt and Mrs. Bruce Randall. Miss Margaret Fur­ Mrs niss received tbe high score. Powers served refreshments. Civil Service Examination*. The United States Civil' Service commission has announced open com­ petitive examinations as follows: Engineering draftsmen, various grades $1,440 to $2,300 a year. The following named optional branches are provided for all grades except the junior: Architectural, civil, electrical, mechanical and structural. Principal horticulturist (buib and fioricultural investigations), $5,600 a year, Bureau of Plant Industry, Dt­ part ment of Agriculture. All states except South Dakota, Iowa, Vermont, Virginia and Mary­ land, and the District of Columbia, have received less than their quota of appointments in the apportioned de­ partmental service at Washington. centennial —Tbe sta£e Socialist picnic was held at Narrow lake on August 4. —Nearly 26.000 acres in Ionia coun­ ty have been leased for oil since the middle of May. —Dr. Stanley A. Homing (D), Portland, is the new Portland post­ master succeeding John B. Hecox (R). -Charlotte lost its stale liquor store. It was one of 27 falling below Gov. Fitzgerald’s new five point pro­ gram. —El ward Power, 61, Hastings, ex­ pert wood finisher, died suddenly. He was employed by the Hastings Table Co. for 25 years. —From a nine and one-tenth acre (government measure) wheat field. Newel Barber, Prairieville, secured 36 loads of wheat. —Mrs. Ozora Bretz Shepherd, wi­ dow of L. H. Shepherd, pioneer busi­ ness man and life long resident of Charlotte, was found dead in bed. —Mrs. Anna Louise Specht, 67, Bedford, facing blindness, drowned herself in Byrnes lake, lying face downward in 2 1-2 feet of water. Fred L. Woodworth, former collec­ tor of internal revenue, of Detroit, has been appointed state welfare di­ rector to succeed Grover Dillman. Full information may be obtained from the secretary of the United States Civil Service Board of Exam­ iners at the post office or custom­ house in any city which has a post office of £he first or the second class, veteran of two wars, Spanish Amer­ or from the United States Civil Ser­ ican and World war, and a member vice commission. Washington. D. C. of the liquor commission in Com­ stock’s regime, has died. Lowe Family Reunion, —Mrs. Stuart Pritchard of Battle The fifth annual reunion of the Creek, wife of the president of the Lowe' family was held at Grand Ledge W. F. Kellogg Foundation, has been August 4. There were 59 present, in England, returning but recently, from Chesaning, Elsie , Bannister, and saw some of the Silver Jubilee Vermontville, Kalamo. Bellevue,, Ma­ pageant while there. She attended ple Grove, Nashville, Perrinton, Hast­ Lne royal garden party at Bucking­ ings and Grand Ledge. There were ham Palace, and saw the naval re­ four generation present Mrs. Hiram view among other things. Pullman of Vermontville, Mrs. Clif­ —Between 400 and 500 men will be ford Thompson of Nashville and Mrs. re-employed when capacity operations Donald Shupp and son Richard of are resumed by the Checker Cab Co., Maple Grove. J. H. Tuttle, vice president, announc­ Mrs. Hiram Pullman was the oldest ed. A 1.000-car order from the Yel­ member present, and the* little son of low Cab Co. of Chicago will keep the Maynard Carroll of Bellevue the plant in Kalamazoo busy up until youngest. The reunion was saddened Christmas, he said. The plant has this year by the absence by death of been closed since February of last the mother, Mrs. Jess Lowe, and a son, Glenn Lowe, who passed away —Mrs. Alice Hoskins was one of since the reunion last year. Mr. and five sisters and one brother in attend­ Mr. Jess Lowe were former owners ance on July 28 at the golden wed­ of the hotel on North Main street in ding of another sister and husband, Vermontville, where the Shell oil sta- Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Gifford of Eaton lion is now located. Rapids, at Olivet, their home for 38 years. The affair was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Gifford, Pixley Family Reunion. Forty members of the Pixley fam­ with 100 relatives and friends in at­ ily met Sunday, August 4, at the tendance. —Thos. Fisher. 79, son of a pioneer home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox for their annual reunion. After a family of the Hastings vicinity, who bountiful potluck dinner, a short busi­ had spent all but the past five yean ness meeting was held. It was voted on the Fisher homestead on East to hold the next reunion at the home State Road, died at the home of his of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gerber of son Leo. He also leaves a daughter, Bedford on the first Sunday in Au­ Nina Barry, six grandchildren and gust, 1936. Officers elected for the five great-grandchildren. He helped coming year were: President, Clar­ build the Wesleyan M. E. church, ence P.’tiey; secretary-treasurer. which formerly stood near his home. —G. D. Bothwell of Eaton Rapids Newman Tuttle, Jr. Members were present from Lansing, Bellevue, Bed­ won first and W. R. Quantrell of ford, Battle Creek, Chicago and Charlotte won second place for their home-made tractors at the Farmers Nashville. Day contest at Michigan State col­ lege. The tractors drew a great deal Burgess Reunion. of attention and were a remarkable Relatives from Minnesota. Grand exhibition of the ingenuity of far­ Rapids, Detroit, Battle Creek, Kala­ mazoo, Parma, Hastings and Nash­ mers in overcoming difficulties. Trac­ tor, truck and auto parts were as­ ville, about 40 in all, gathered Sat­ urday at Putnam Park for the an­ sembled into workable units. nual reunion of the Burgess family. The event was thoroughly enjoyed as usual. There was a potluck dinner, a business session at which the old officer were re-elected, and visiting. Lewis Burgess of Milwaukee is presi­ dent; his wife. Hazel Burgess, is sec­ retary-treasurer; and George Brinkert of Battle Creek is vice president Natal Day Event Fred Warner’s natal day was cele­ brated with a pleasant family dinner Robert W. Newton Hastings on Sunday, July 28, arranged by Mrs. Nelda A. Cool, Freeport---Warner, who was assisted by her Ronald M. Potter, Nashville mother Mrs. Hope. Covers were laid Rose Mary Stage, Olivet ..... for these additional guests: Mr. and Mrs. Orin Tubbs and son Paul, Mr. Gariinger Reunion. The Garitnger family reunion Is be­ and Mrs. Lawrence Tubbs and dau­ ghter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kroger and ing held today at Saubee lake. daughter of Vermontville, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Martens and family. NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS OF BARRY CO. Of course there was a lovely birthday Returned delinquent taxes and spe­ cial assessments for 1982 and prior Small Nephew Died. years are due and payable at the of­ Word was received Friday by Mrs. fice of the County Treasurer of Hast­ ings or Auditor General of Lansing on W. E. Hanes that Darrell Bulkley. or before September first next. Merideth Bulkley of Ganger, had passed away. He was scalded by boil­ 52-8 ing hot water, which be pulled from an oil stove, and lived about a week Notice.* Village taxes for 1035 are now due. from the time of the accident This I will be at C. E. Mater's real estate is the second little boy who has died office any week day for collection of within three months, in the family. Mrs. Bulkley is a niece of Mr*. W. E. Hanes and Archie Calkins Mildred Mater, Tress. Facts About tbe Telephone 1 Tbe first telephones in Ethiopa were Introduced in 1696. and were installed by Italian prisoners cap­ tured at the Battle of Aduwa. Statistics of the 1930 farm census, recently released by the Depart­ ment of Commerce, show that tows outranks every other state in the number of telephones on farms. A net increase of 10,800 tele­ phones In Washington, D. C., took place in 1931, as compared with a gain of 9,WO in 1930. At the begin­ ning of 1932. Washington was ••rvsd by some 179,000 telephone*. The New York Telephone Com­ pany spent about $85,000,000 during 1931 in New York State on its con­ struction and improvement pro­ gram. This figure exceeds tbe an­ nual average spent for these par­ poses In the state for the list five years, the five-year total amounting to about $<17,000,000. The first telephone eschange in Siam was established at Bangkok, the capital of the country. In 1888. This was replaced twenty yean later with a (gnomon battery two, wire system which is still in opera­ tion. A modern and more efficient telephone system, however, is naw being installed, new exchanges are cable system ‘The Cheerful Charity class * � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/617/NashvilleNews_1935-08-15.pdf 44fbcb5a5bf41853be4ed485dfa63584 PDF Text Text VOLUME LXII - Five CenU the Copy * ~ ” ■ "■ Michigan Starts Campaign To Collect Delinquent Taxes NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUG. 15, 1935 • Eight Pages * NUMBER 6. For Permanent Home H. ALLEN DURKEE FarmersBigPlan County Picnic NASHVILLE WINS For Antiques Exhibit WAS RURIED HERE FROM CLEANERS Day Starts At 10:30 A. M. With Ball Idea It Intrigueing. The Second Floor Payments of delinquent property per cent collection charge being addGame. Picnic Dinner At Of Putnam Library Couid Be Util­ tastes have already started to roll Into Noon. ized Nicely. The provisions apply to state, coun­ Son Of Former State Senator, Retired the County Treasurer's office in the Contest Was Real Bail Game Until Shall Nashville have a permanent From Railway Mail Service; Gone Farmers of Barry county are invit­ first week of the state’s “big push’" to ty, municipal, village, township and Ninth Inning, When Both Teams exhibit of antiques? ed to attend an all-day picnic at Forty Years. reduce the back tax burden under school taxes, as well as most city Weakened. This question has been uppermost Streeter’s Landing, Gun lake, Thurs­ which state, county and local gov­ | taxes. Delinquent taxes for all years Harry Allen Durkee, known to old ­ The Columbia Cleaners of Battle in the minds of many during and day, August 22. The affair is to be except 1934 not paid In accordance ernments are staggering. er residents through his former resi ­ Creek, with their line-up strengthen ­ since our recent Home-coming Festi­ one of fun and frolic with the county with these provision's must be offered Gov. Fitzgerald started off the ed somewhat for a series of games val, for a longer period by many. campaign with the request that every for sale in May, 1936, by the Auditor dence here of many years and the Farm Bureau sponsoring it prominence of the family, and who Surely no feature of the Home­ Mrs. Nellie M. Brumm, president of with the Postum team at the Food Michigan taxpayer take part in the General. The drive is being directed by Au­ had risen in his own career to the the Barry county Farm Bureau, one City, appeared at Riverside Park on coming was more enjoyed than the effort to put governmental finances ditor General John J. O'Hara who highest state position in the railway of the largest county Farm Bureau Sunday afternoon, and were taken antiques display, conceived of by E. back on a sound footing. "The legislature has provided the has arranged to have county treasur­ mail service, passed away Monday at organizations in. Michigan, states that into camp by the Independents by a L. Appelman, as a real historical background for a period in which the means; the state is doing its utmost ers send him weekly reports on the his home, 660 Calvert Avenue, De­ there will be no "heavy" speaking score of 9 to 8. Up to the ninth inning, it was as state’s centenary is being celebrated to present the facts. The rest is up results of the drive in every county. troit, his home for 40 years, and the program. In fact she assures those iic taxpayer, t&xpaycr,” Fitzgerald r iixgcituu ucviar-1 to the declar-. Public schools here will be aided by remains were brought to Nashville who attend, the entire day will be close and hard a game as has been in so many and so varied ways, and spent in just having a good time and played on the local diamond this which was carried out so completely ed. "He • can save his home, and save payment of back taxes, according to for interment Wednesday. Mr. Durkee was a son of a former renewing acquaintances with some summer, with the Independents hold­ and attractively by Mrs. Etta Baker from 27 to more than 45 per cent in Dr. Eugene B. Elliott, State Superin­ - *. and —jpenalties. ------,------------------------interest Most import. ­ tendent of Public Instruction. "About state senator of this district, Lewis sporting events thrown in for good ing the lead throuhout the game and in assembling and arranging the priz­ entering the ninth frame with a 5 to ed relics, most of which had a place ant of all he can get a fresh start in one quarter of the taxes collected Durkee, who died while in office, and measure. The day’s festivities will begin at 4 advantage. Both teams succumbed in pioneer homes hereabouts or were new security freed from the devilsome will go to public schools."., Elliott said. whose funeral service, held in the worry over debt and the fear of log­ "Some of the money will be available Nashville opera bouse, then new, with 10.30 a. m. with a base ball game. to the strain in the ninth, however, handed down from generation to gen­ Lng his home. for current expense but the larger most of thfe state legislature in at­ County Agricultural Agent H. J. Fos­ and the Cleaners scored four tallies eration and had thus been in a num­ I share will go to meet defaulted debt tendance, is remembered by many. ter has this in charge and promises a through a couple of errors and three ber of pioneer homes. Three reminders to taxpayers Deceased was bom in Pavalin, N. fast game. Eliminations in the horse singles. The locals came right back I service charges, unpaid teachers’ sal­ A number have suggested that the being stressed in the campaign: Y., Dec. 24. 1862, but came here as a shoe pitching contests will also be in their half with a like number of second floor of the Putnam library 1. All penalties and interest on aries and other unpaid bills accumu­ taxes for 1932 and prior years will be lated during the depression. Efforts small child. His father built the pres­ staged in the forenoon. tallies to win the game, the runs re­ could be used very nicely, for a dis­ A picnic dinner is set for noon with sulting from three passes, an error, play of this kind, with antique room waived provided the original amount of school boards to meet these unpaid ent home of Earl Schulze, and owned of the tax shall be paid on or before obligations have been a constant the 25 acre farm yet a part of the each family bringing table service and two singles. Coville, Nashville settings, and a barred door for in­ threat against adequate provision for property. and cover, a pitcher for drinks, sand­ right fielder, slammed one over the stance. or with display cases in which September 1, 1935. He was an only son and he and his wiches and one other dish of food. The right field fence for a homer in the could be placed other relics and se­ 2. Taxes for 1932 and prior years schools. "Better educational opportunities mother lived on in the above mention­ coffee or lemonade will be furnished second inning, and Terrell. Cleaner cured by locks. can be paid in annual installments Of course there would have to be over a period of up to ten years, for children will be the natural re­ ed home after the passing of the by the Farm Bureau. left fielder, duplicated the feat in the real security of some nature to insure starting September 1. 1935, with only sult if boards meet their outstanding father. The afternoon program will include seventh. Retired from the railway mail ser­ music oy the Ozanick Brothers of a four per cent interest charge on de­ debt through the medium of delin­ Archie Martin occupied the mound confidence. The articles might be ferred balances. quent tax collections. I urge every vice before his death, for many years Lansing, famous for their old time for Nashville, and, against the visit­ given outright, or they might be loan­ 3. Regular taxes for 1933 and 1934 taxpayer interested in the welfare of be was chief clerk on the Detroit to and hill-billy songs, minor sports for ing sluggers, hurled a fine game, get­ ed as the owners wished. The News believes that something may be paid without interest or pen­ his children to make every effort to Chicago run. and after that was on men, women and children, and the ting ten strikeouts and. allowing but alties before November 1. 1935, a four pay overdue taxes now.” the Detroit to Mackinaw run. finals in the horse shoe pitching con­ eight scattered hits up to the ninth feasible can be worked out for an ex­ Mr. Durkee married Clara DeLong, tests. inning. Jones for the visitors, got hibit of this nature, and the home a sister of Mrs. Martha Deller, Mrs. The Farm Bureau stores at Hast­ seven strikeouts and was nicked for library seems a logical place. Any­ Main Street Survey Walking Walkers way it’s worth thinking and talking Millie Flury and Austin DeLong, of ings and Woodland and other co-op­ 11 hits. By State Engineer Walk Into Custody this vicinity, and she survives. They erative institutions of the county are Nashville: AB R H about had no children. giving fine prizes to the winners of Coville, rf .... 2 2 ' Changes To Be Made In Parking And "Tour’ ’Ends After Night Hunt. McFuneral services for Mr. Durkee the contests. Varney, c 0 Peck Locates Parties Wanted In Donkey Ball Games Speed Limits Will Be Posted And were held at 11 a. m. Wednesday in Crockford, ss 0 Eaton County. the William R. Hamilton Co. Chapel. Mrs. Evans’ Daughter Enforced. August 26 And 27 5 B. Martin, cf Ashlar Walking the ••walking” Walkers out 3975 Cass Avenue, Detroit. A. Martin, p 3 Manager L G. Cole Books Novelty Died In Laporte Hess, An extensive survey here of Main has occupied the attention of the of­ lodge, F. & A. M., of Detroit, of which 1st 5 2 Comedy Feature For Two Even­ street speed limits and safety zones ficial “walkers" of vthree v counties re­ be was a member, had part in the Born In New York, Came To Maple 2 Mason, 3rd 0 ings At Ball Park. services, and older Nashville Masons Grove When Two Years Old; Thomason, If 2 visit here last week, is to bring park­ are back in Eaton cnunty where their who knew Mr. Durkee gathered at Leaves Family. If you should happen to spy soma Woodard. If 0 0 ing and speed changes in the village presence was desired, and as the out­ Lakeview cemetery here at the re­ Smith, 2nd 0 , local business or professional man ca­ 2 0 u Too late to make the change last traffic ordinances to conform with come the travels of the “Walking quest of Leslie Feighner, head of o 1 vorting around on Frank Lowder’s Yarger 2nd 2 this state highway order. week, The News received the follow ­ Nashville lodge. F. & A. M., to act as I “steed." don't get a wrong impres­ Walkers" might be at an end for a Parallel parking is to supersede the time. bearers. Rev. Dorotha Haytcr of the ing from Mrs. D. H. Evans, then at sion. He is not training for tha 36 9 diagonal parking now in effect for South Bend, regarding the passing of It was about dark Friday evening Nazarene church officiated, and the Columbia Cleaners. AB R n । County Fair races, but just getting in Main street The speed change is when Deputy Sheriff Lorbeck was remains were laid to rest in the fam­ her daughter, Mrs. L. R. Smith (Mae 1 j trim for the Donkey ball games, Hughes, cf . 5 radical from both common usage and called to the Kaiser woods to join the; ily lot. Evans), of South Bend. Ind., and tak­ which L. G. Cole, manager of the Taylor, c .......... 0 the traffic ordinance as published in Eaton county officers in locating the en mostly from the South Bend Trib­ Nashville Independents, announces ha Simpson, 3rd ... 3 0 1930, a happy medium. une: undesirables and about 2 a. m. Satur­ Pictures And Reports has booked for Monday and Tuesday Busby, ss ........... 3 The tendency has been to speed day morning be found where the Mrs. Mae Alice Smith, aged 48, of 1st ........... 2 3 evenings. August 26 and 27. Sent G. A. Bentley rural route No. 2 died in Holy Fam­ Clark. along, whether stopping in town or "Walking Walkers" had "walked" out The donkeys are furnished by the Terrell, if _____ 2 going through. ily hospital, I .aporte, Ind., at 2:15 of the woods. 1 Oxford Donkey Ball Co. of Oxford, Extensive Census Report And Pictures Green, rf -------The 1930 ordinance decrees for mo­ o ’ clock Wednesday afternoon, July Vern McPeck, advised of the hunt Of Sites Furnished Industries Pro­ 0 Nebraska, and the teams are chosen Patterson. 2nd ... tor vehicles, 15 miles for that portion next morning, and that they had 31. after two weeks’ illness. She moter By Mayor Lorbeck. Jones, p .......... ... 0 2 from local talent. The game is play­ of Main street lying between the turned toward town, joined in the was bom in Butler, N. Y., October 24. ed somewhat similar to soft ball, with Thomapple river bridge on the north hunt, located them, and the five were G. A. Bentley. New York indus­ 1886. 35 8 11 all players mounted on donkeys ex­ and the M-779 intersection on the taken in tow west of Turner’s bridge. tries promoter, who made a personal When two years of age, she with cept the pitcher and catcher. It ia Next Sunday the Indian Landing south, and a 20 mile limit upon all The group, in which were three survey of Nashville on July 25, the her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Evans team will be here for a game. This also played by time instead of the other streets and highways within the men, said to be Ray. Arthur and opening day of our Home-Coming came to Michigan, where she spent team played here the first day of the three out rule, each team taking the village, with a 10 mile limit for Verne Walker, and two women, Min­ Festival, has since been furnished her childhood in Maple Grove, and at­ field for ten minutes and then chang­ school zone, during school mainten­ nie Walker and Marjory Hoffman, with much working data by Mayor tending school in Nashville. She had Harvest Festival and held the locals to a one score victory in a 12 inning ing sides. ance during the period when pupils were brought in here and fed, and Lorbeck to use in trying to secure many friends in Nashville and Maple Local arrangements have not yet contest. are approaching for school period or then turned ovex to Eaton officers some Industries for Nashville. Grove who will miss her visits among been completed, but it is expected leaving the building after school and taken to Charlotte. They were Pictures were taken and a very them.. that two representative teams of lo­ hours. She was married in 1906 In Nash­ Village Council said to have been around here at Fes­ comprehensive census report was cal talent will be picked for the first The new rules for Main street calls tival time. compiled and sent as to the amount ville. Mich., to Leroy Smith, who sur­ - Has Some Problems game, with the winners playing the for a 35 mile speed limit from the Just previously they had been liv­ of labor that could be secured in var­ vives her. She leaves her mother. Independents on the second evening. northern limit to the new bridge and ing at Lake Odessa, where it was said ious manufacturing lines, in Nash­ Mrs. Carrie Evans of Nashville; three Pennock Wants Water Extension To Further annoucement in this regard Truck Farm; Main Street Parking then 25 miles to the S turn and on to that through the initiaitive of a dep­ ville and vicinity, or rather for some daughters. Mrs. C. A. Brunton, Eliza­ will be made later. And Speed Changes. 200 f^et south of John Greene's cor­ uty sheriff and donations of the busi­ miles around the village. beth Smith and Elda Smith; and two The games are scheduled to be ners, and then 35 again to the south ness men, the undesirables were en­ All of which will be used in Mr. sons, Evans and Eber Smith, all of When the village council meets played in the evening, starting at limit, all of which will be posted with abled to leave town. Bentley's work of contacting indus­ South Bend; and two grandchildren. next Monday night, the business to seven o’clock and lasting one hour, signs, the village traffic ordinance They had been living in the Hersh­ try with small towns and labor, a The body may be viewed this evening come before it will not be all routine. and spectators are assured of an hour made to conform with the new laws, iser house in the northeast part of movement which has been under way in the L. H. Orvis chapel and the fun­ Two things of importance are to of amusement and hilarity whether and then they will be enforced. town, were very poor, owed the busi­ for some time by 'ndustry, but which eral will take place there at 2:30 come up. One of them concerns a they are base ball fans or not. Five years have brought so many ness places, didn’t work and didn't should move faster with "contacting o'clock Friday afternoon. Rev. J. J. possible further extension of the vil­ changes in customs and so many of belong to that county. scouts" like Mr. Bentley in the field. Bailey, pastor of Epworth Memorial lage water mains, by 1800-feet, for the old rules are constantly violated, Methodist Episcopal church, will of­ Arthur Pennock, on South Main So the Lake Odessa folks breathed Car Hit A Tree; that the council may vote to revise a sigh of relief when they "wheezed" “Sunshine Girl” Added ficiate and burial will be in St Joseph street, who would use 100 gallons of Three Injured the traffic ordinance of 1930, of nine out of town with a sort of truck Valley Memorial park. water a minute for irrigation of his To Teaching Staff sections and 12 pages. which carried their belongings. This, truck garden for the several months Accident Occurred This Side Of Warhowever, had broken down around the Dorothy Kemp, WSTC, For Kinder­ of the year constituting the trucking nerville. Two Given Attention No Definite News Woodbury Vicinity, and the Walkers garten; To Assist In Grades; Spe­ season—a real customer. At Pultz Hospital. Home-Coming Assn. On School Project The other would call for a change began walking, and in the end walked cialized In Play Ground. An automobile accident, three into the officers' hands. in present parking and traffic regu­ Elects Its Officers Supt Wallace reports the comple­ Wenger And Wallace In Detroit Mon­ One of the women was said to have lations to conform with the new rules quarters of a mile south of Wamerday. No PWA Projects Returned tion of the local teaching staff, with Meeting Held Friday Night At K. Of a string of keys around her body, and and regulations to be laid down by ville, on Tuesday afternoon about 3 To State Yet. P. Hall, With Small Attendance. there were other things that looked the addition of a kindergarten teach­ the state, calling for parallel parking o'clock, resulted, in injuries to three er, Miss Dorothy Kemp, graduate of Chas. Higdon, President. suspicious. Menno Wenger, president of the on Main street and a speed of 35 and a damaged automobile. Western State Teachers college, who Nashville school board, and Supt. W. Mr. and Mrs. W. E Nash and miles from north limit to bridge, and A meeting of the Home-Coming has specialized in play ground work D. Wallace were in Detroit on Mon­ a 25 mile zone from bridge south to daughter, Mrs. Herr, living west of association was called for Friday ev­ Garden Club Met and who will assist also in the grades. day to see how the local school pro­ Wamerville, were riding tn the Herr the S turn and 200 feet south of John ening at the K. P. hall to settle up At Briggs Home Miss Kemp has been the "Sunshine ject was progressing. Greene’s comers, and 35 miles to car, a model T Ford, which was driv­ the affairs of the recent Festival and Girl” with the Michigan Bakeries, en by Mrs. Nash, .who was learning They were told by Mr. Mette, one to elect officers of the association, Lesson On Flower Arrangement By Inc. She succeeds Miss Reva Bell of of,the state engineers of the PWA south limit. And there may be other new to drive and driving quite fast, when Dahihouser. Picnic At Her The attendance was small owing to Middleville, who attends college this and an old time contractor, that he the car left the road, ran off a bank things to consider. Cottage Friday. the heat. and hit a tree. expected the local project to go Len W. Feighner, who served so Mrs. Clyde Briggs was hostess on A passing motorist brought them through all right Deranged Men Taken capably this year as Festival head, de­ Tuesday to the August meeting of ENTERTAINED CLUB in to Pultz hospital, where their in­ No definite word had been received AT W ALL LAKE clined further honors, and Charles the Garden club. Mrs. Philip Dahljuries received attention, and they In Charge By Lorbeck there from Washington on any of the Higdon was named, with Mr. Feigh­ houser gave the lesson, which was on were later returned home by Deputy Mrs. F. G. Pultz was hostess to her state projects, most of which called ner for vice president. Henry F. "Flower Arrangement in Bouquets Contract Bridge club on Friday for a for loans, instead of a grant like the Sheriff Lorbeck. Remington was elected secretary, and for Different Rooms and Occasions," delightful afternoon at the Wall lake local one, so he expected this would Up In This Section, One Saturday, Mrs. Nash was the most seriously One Sunday. Merle J. Hinckley treasurer. Charles which was followed closely by the cottage, where she and the children be one of the first projects returned. injured, with nine stitches taken in. J. Betts was elected head of the fin­ group of towards 20. The September were vacationing and enjoying Eaton county's octogenarians are one arm and four stitches in the oth­ ance committee, C. E. Mater of con­ meeting will be held with Mrs. Etta plte from the intense heat here. In taking to the road, seemingly. Two er, while Mrs. Herr had some stitches cessions. Menno Wenger of attrac­ Baker. On Friday the club has a pic­ the group joining her at the lake FIRE DEPT. GIVING in her hand. Mr. Nash was bumped FAMILY DINNER of them, seemingly deranged, were tions. Etta Baker of invitations, and nic dinner at the pahlhouser cottage were Mrs. Don Kelsey of Vermont­ picked up in this vicinity last week on the forehead and leg, and all were Mrs. Horace Babcock of the pet pa­ at Saddlebag lake. All who want to ville. Mrs. Horace Powers, the Misses The Nashville Fire Department are by Deputy Sheriff Lorbeck. one of shaken up and bruised. rade. The public generally may not know go and all who have cars and can Margaret and Pauline Furniss and giving their annual chicken supper them. 85, at Barryville on Saturday, No time was set for the next Fes­ drive, are to meet at Mrs. Coy Beatrice Hart, Mrs. Max Miller and for their families at the fire bam on and another, 83, at Thomapple lake it but officers have to investigate and tival. file reports on all motor accidents. Brumm s at 9:30 in the morning. on Sunday. Mrs Randal] August 23. �B.t. Eht glaghrillr glrira Barry and (DIRECTORY] Eaton Co. 1873 without any public domain such as the fertile lands which absorbed the unemployed of the last century. Recognizing the problem, it would seem only common sense to beigin alMUr Mary K«ltore Gk«ur working toward a solution. Though, if industry once is permitted to cast THE GLOSTERS, Ltd, off the shackles of hampering politi­ cal experintfentation the solution may Outside State. be found*automatically.—Ex. In Michigan ____________ JW U-00 JO I ■ Mk Months “My Presence It is interesting to Shall Go note that the promise With Thee." “My presence shall go with thee,” was frTMrirtrittt -Lynn C. Lorbeck. Clerk—H. F. Remington. ' Treasurer—MU- made to Moses -i at a very critical «red Mater. Assessor—Elmer Northrup. Trustees—Ralph Wetherbee, Lee time in his experience. Inspired by a Bailey, Amon E. Dull, Wm. Martin, E. B. Greenfield, Dr. Stewart Lofdahl. great vision of God as the eternal "I am," Moses had undertaken to gup.—S. W. Smith. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treaa—Mildred Mater lead the children of Israel out of bondage. He had led them safely THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1935 through the perils of the Red Sea tween America and Russia be broken and into the wilderness; but during Beginning. off. his absence on Mount Sinai, where Every day is a fresh beginning. Mr. Green and Mr. Woll are right he was receiving the Commandments Every morn is the world made new; You who are, made weary of sorrow to the UmlL It was a mistake when and the pattern for the tabernacle, we recognized Russia. The whole they had made for themselves a gol­ and sinning, Here is a beautiful hope for you— thing has been a farce in which not a den calf, and when he came down single one of the terms of the agree­ from the mountain he found them A hope for me, and a hope for you. All the past things are past and over. ment have been kept by Russia. Rus­ worshiping it. Feeling the need for more spiritual The tasks are done, and the tears sia’s hope in signing the agreement which she never intended to live up insight, strength, and courage to car­ are shed; to was to borrow more money from ry on his task, Moses prayed (Ex­ Yesterday's errors let yesterday covAmerica which she would not have odus 33:13), “Now therefore, I pray repaid any more than she has repaid thee, if I have found grace in thy Yesterday's wounds, which smarted the other just obligations she owes sight, shew me now thy way.” Then and bled. Are healed with the healing which this country. Russia never Intended was given to him that eternal, unto stop her subversive activities in changing promise of divine Love night has shed. this country. She only thought to (33.14), "My presence shall go with Yesterday now is a part of forever. make it easier to carry them on. She thee, and I will give thee rest.” And Bound up in a sheaf which God fooled the American government and so, with renewed vision, Moses con­ holds tight the President when she obtained re­ tinued the wilderness journey, and With glad days and sad days and bad cognition. She seeks now to fool us proved the promise true, not only for days, which, never some more. Mr. Woll is eternally himself, but for those whom he was Shall visit us more with their right when he asks the Secretary of leading to the land of promise. At bloom or their blight, State not to place any confidence in the end of his pilgrimage, when In his Their fullness of sunshine or sor­ the proven worthless word of the list message to his people he remind­ rowful night Russian ambassador and to break off ed them of the spiritual law which Let them go, since we cannot relieve diplomatic relations. The quicker had sustained them through all their them, this is done, the quicker we forget wanderings, he proclaimed a law for Cannot undo, and cannot atone. there is such a place as Russia except all people, saying (Deuteronomy 33­ God in His mercy receive and for­ aS a place to which to banish all 27), 'The eternal God is thy refuge, give them! Communists now in this country, the and underneath are the everlastings Just the new days are our own; quicker we shall have industrial peace arms." Today is ours, and today alone. and make a long stride toward re­ Christian Science teaches us how Every day is a fresh begininng! covery.—Grand Rapids Herald. to understand and utilize the ever­ Listen, my soul, to the glad refrain. present law of Love. In order to And in spite of old sorrows and old- Americanism. Americanism recog­ bring this spiritual law into our ex­ 4er sinning, nizes that no man or perience, we need to understand and And puzzles forecasted and possi­ woman should be denied arbitrarily obey it. And as we do, we prove that ble pain, the use of those talents which he or spiritual law is infallible and applica­ Take heart with the day, and begin she had the energy to develop. It ble to every human problem. Of this again.—Susan Coolidge. recognizes that no one should be arbi­ law, Mary Baker Eddy writes in her trarily despoiled of honestly earned book “No and Yes" (p. 30), "God's Why They Were During the Cool- results from the exercise of his or her law is in three words ‘I am All;" and Cautious. idge and Hoover talents. It recognizes that mankind administrations we has always had and always will have this perfect law Is ever present to re­ buke any claim of another law." indulged in much complaint and ad­ a great variety of talents and tastes1 In order to understand how God’s verse comment on White House hesi­ —no man or woman possessed of presence can go with us, and be with tancy to adopt radical legislation. them all. And for this reason it has us, lifting us above every difficulty, it We were irked because Coolidge was no room for sophistries which con­ conservatively immuno to this sort of fuse spiritual brotherhood and politi-1 is necessary to understand the nature of. God. If we think of Him as a thing and we cursed Hoover because cal equality with false ideas of so­ of the gingerly manner in which he cial and economic equality. The very personal, finite being, it Is impossible to think of Him as being everywhere. undertook experiments in paternal- diversity of human talents and tastes But when we understand God to be will necessarily preclude any exact With enthusiasm we acclaimed attainment of social and economic infinite divine Principle, acting thru Franklin D. Roosevelt as an execu­ equality until ages of patient pro­ spiritual law, we readily understand tive who purposed "doing some­ gress in civilization have taught man­ that Principle is omnipresent. Mathe­ thing." We continued to cheer’wben kind how to avoid disease, how to matics is the same everywhere, and we learned that his program con­ stamp out degeneracy, how to get its laws are always present and templated radical steps far beyond along without war, the proper place ready to be used by every student what he bad promised in his cam­ of each race and color in the world's who understands them. In order to paign. We had no word of condem­ life and affairs, how to talk and listen make use of mathematics, however, one must understand and obey its nation when he scrapped the Demo­ without misunderstanding . laws or rules. cratic platform and - threw into the Americanism recognizes spiritual Christian Science unfolds the debris all the traditions of its long brotherhood and the privilege to seek history. We were in the ‘‘smashing" it . Americanism recognizes and is meaning of God as divine Principle, and shows us how we may draw near mood. based upon political equality of all Contemplating the situation which who would uphold the sovereignity of to Him at all times. There is no today confronts the national adminis­ the United States of America. Rich­ problem so puzzling that it cannot be tration, the country is brought to a es or rags count for naught in th ■sse solved through an understanding of realization of why former executives things. And above all, Americanism God's power and presence. There is were so cautious; why they were not stands for that patient progress in no task so difficult that it cannot be minded to give ready ear to theorists civilization which alone will permit accomplished through the understand­ with plausible plans for making over honest effort, coupled with talent and ing that God is the source of all the social order.—Illinois State Jour- ambition, to reward itself with in­ strength and intelligence. When we are tempted by discouragement and creased social and economic advan­ a sense of inadequacy, how reassur­ tages; and incidentally will most ing is the promise “My presence shall painlessly leave behind the pauperOut With The recent sessions of the go with thee, and I will give thee spirited sloth whose energies are Congress of the Commun­ Them. resL” It assures us that we are not ist Internationale devel­ chiefly expended ii. crying aloud that working alone, but that God, good, the world owes him a living.—Ionia oped one good thing if no other. It the Principle of all life and being, is County News. ' indicated in words of their own that working with us, and that we cannot all the pledges made to the United lack any good. If the need is for States at the time we recognized Unguided Added to post depression more intelligence, more love, more Soviet Russia have been violated, Migration, worries will be the prob­ patience, we can rest assured that it that Russia's word is good for noth­ lem of unsnarling the is being given to us. and that we can ing, that she still abides by the ex­ consequences of the back to the land receive It in abundant measure. pressed rule that to lie to a capitalis­ movement of recent years. Originally In "The First Church of Christ. tic government in order that it might hailed as the solution for pressing Scientist, and Miscellany," Mrs. Eddy be overthrown is not only permissible economic problems, particularly in the writes (pp. 149, 150): "Remember, but proper. larger cities, the migration now ap­ thou canst be brought into no condi­ Speakers at the Congress openly pears to have created new problems tion, be it evex- so severe, where Love and loudly boasted of what they have which must be faced. has not been before thee and where been doing in the United States, of Columbia university sociologists de­ its tender lesson is not awaiting thee. how they have caused strikes and dis­ clare the results of exhaustive stud­ Therefore despair not nor murmur, order, of how they have worked their ies are hisheartening. As set forth for that which seeketh to save, to ways into Labor Unions and of bow by the Chicago Tribune, the survey heal, and to deliver, will guide thee, they feel that the day is approaching shows that back to the land move- if thou seekest this guidance.” Ifiwc when they may be able to start the ments in the depression years have humbly and joyfully accept the fact much longed for revolution in Amer- proved a dismal failure for many of God's ever-presence, and approach whose only hope of self support now our problem with this assurance, we But perhaps they boasted too loud­ Lies in a new migration from areas shall soon learn Love's "tender les­ ly. President Green of the American where they can never hope to make a son." It may be that the lesson we Federation of Labor is c * ,7i ; in living. need Is to seek the divine guidance announcement that any Union mtmThe university survey indicates that more honestly, more intelligently, unguided migration during the depres­ more humbly, more persistently. known to be a Communist and taking sion has increased rather than . les­ How tenderly the Master taught his orders from Moscow shall be sened the maldistribution of popula­ the lesson of the Father's ever-presforthwith expelled from that Union. tion. During the industrial prosper­ c net ir. the story of the prodigal son And Matthew Woll, vice president of ity of the 1920's, according to the re­ Through wrong thinking we all, at port, the surplus population of poor times, wander into a “far country," directing a letter to the Secretary of farming regions drained off to the himself, and arise and go to the CHAIN STOKE CARDS READY FOR MAILING Certificates showing payment of chain store taxes for 1935 are ready for mailing by the Department cf State, to operators of 26 chain store firms who recently reached a com­ promise with the state as to the amount of total chain store taxes owed. More than 3,500 stores are operated in Michigan by the 26 oper­ ators; as many certificates will be forwarded when the Attorney Gener­ al's office gives formal notice of the receipt of the tax payment agreed upon. In the meantime, the department, following acceptance by the adminis­ trative board of an idea proposed by Orville E. Atwood, Secretary of State, has mailed out about 1.400 refund checks for a total of some $34,000. to the operators of chain stores who had paid their 1933 chain store taxes In full. The 26 litigants settled for about 62 per cent of their 1933 taxes; the refund to some 1,400 other oper­ ators was for about 38 per cent of the taxes each had paid. E. T. Morris, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended night or day Id the village or country. Eyes tested and glasses carefully fitted. Office and residence on South Main street­ Office hours > to 8 and 7 to 8 p. m. Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. Physician and surgeon, office hours 1-8, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ es fitted. Office sn North Main street and residence on Washington streeL Phone 5-F2. DR. F. G. PULTZ SERVICE FOR ALL » Our service knows no limits of creed or class. ■ We arc prepared to serve any family in this community in a considerate, dignified manner. Merchandise is available in a wide range of prices, but every call re­ ceives the same conscientious atten­ tion and reverent care. t Osteopathic Physician General Practice Phone 63 W. A. Vanoe, D. D. 8. ♦ HESS ♦ Funeral Home RALPH V. HESS, Funeral Director Pythias block. All dental work care­ fully attended to and satisfaction QUESTIONS ARISE guaranteed. General and local anaes ­ ON GAS DELIVERY thetics administered for the painless Phone U-FI ... Nasbvffie, Mich. Many wholesale distributors of gas­ extraction of teeth. oline are making inquiry of the De­ partment of State as to requirements for permission to deliver gasoline to McDERBY’S AGENCY retail stations during night hours, INSURANCE SURETY BONDS after Sept. 21. An act of the 1935 legislature, aimed at possible gas tax J. Clare McDerby TIBES AND BATTERIES evasion by deliveries to retail stations Justice of the Peace. Nashville, Mich. by night, will, on its effective date, Sept. 21, bar such deliveries between NOTICE! 9 p. m. and 5 a. m. without permission from the Secretary of State. Infor­ New Low Price on This Space for Sale mation m to conditions necessary for MAYTAG WASHERS 20c per Week such certification, is being forwarded to those who ask for it. | Court House News | Probate Court. Est. Fred M. Wo tring. Order al­ lowing claims entered. Est Francis M. Craig. Order con­ firming sale entered. Est. Ann Jessup. Bond of admr. filed, letters of administration issued. EsL Ira Shaver. Order allowing accounts entered, discharge of admr. issued, estote enrolled. ‘ Est. Sarah McKelvey. Bond of admr. filed, letters of administration issued, order limiting settlement en­ tered. petition for hearing claims fil­ ed. notice to creditors issued, final ac­ count of special admr. filed, order al­ lowing accounts entered, discharge of special admr. issued, inventory filed. EsL Nancy J. Winters. Report of sale filed. EsL Isaac Golden. Order allowing claims entered. EsL Louise Hyde. Petition for admr. filed. Est. Jesse W. Townsend, Jr. Re­ lease of guardian filed. EsL Geo. W. Gribbin. Waiver of notice filed, order assigning residue entered. • Est. Brian Walker. Warrant and report of commissioners on claims fil- HEBER FOSTER Phone 69-F14. Nashville *♦*♦*♦*♦*♦*♦*♦*♦*♦»♦*♦»♦» *♦»♦*♦*♦*♦*♦*♦S***)^****** Max Coats furnished group leader­ ship for a few days at Camp Barry this last section, and George Bauer gave a very interesting explanation of many wonders of every day facts. Not a boy in camp but who learned to swim and many to dive, with the splendid help of the swimming teach­ er, Bill Jones. Wm. Carmichael in­ structed in nature and bird life and the making of shepherd pipes. T. S. K. Reid helped several boys to make bows and to finish their arrows. Nev­ er have we had a camp with so many pets to play with—four dogs and two kittens. Thursday afternoon this week the Hastings M. E. church and S. S. will hold their annual picnic at Camp Bar- The YMCA committee is grateful indeed to all who have helped in any way with the success of the camp this summer. Frank Annable is win­ ner of the blue ribbon for the most trips to and from camp transporting campers. Five thousand western Michigan farmers returned to their fields to ponder a general attack on the Roose­ velt administration's agricultural policies which featured a meeting at Johnson Park in surburban Grand­ ville Aug. 8. President Roosevelt, Secretary Wallace and the AAA were objects of criticism by Edward H. Everson, of St. Charles, S. D., presi­ dent of the National Farmers' Union and principal speaker at the rally. Everson criticized the President for trying to “whitewash" the AAA des­ truction of food and assailed the AAA as a two-edged sword striking down both consumer and producer. Everson told the farmers that "Sec­ retary Wallace has screwed up his courage to a point where one year af­ ter the processing tax is put into ef­ fect to tell us that the big packers are taking the tax out of the price of hogs to the farmers. . . . We knew that 30 days before the processing tax was levied.” Referring to Wallace and his activities as a “Bull Moose" supporter in 1912 Everson said, "I want you to know that it is a long way from a Bull Moose in 1912 to a jackass in 1935." The farmer leader ridiculed the recent “march” to Washington of farmers to voice sup­ port of the federal agricultural poli­ cies and charged that the demonstra­ tion was inspired by the AAA. Ap­ pealing for support of the FrazierLemke bill, Everson accused oppon­ ents of the legislation of attempting to confuse the public by calling it in­ flation. John W. Lentz, Maybee, president of the Michigan Farmers' Union, criticized Rep. Carl Mapes for refusing to sign a petition discharg­ ing the House rules committee from control over the Frazier-Lemke bill. Baby Beauty Contest. One of the first features of the op­ ening day of the 87th annual Calhoun county Fair, held in Marshall, Aug. 20, 21, %2. 23. will be the Baby Beau­ ty contest Tuesday, August 20. Mrs. W. A. Krenerick, 200 North Berrien street. Albion, is chairman of the Ba­ by contest and she will be assisted by a large committee. Babies two years and under are eligible to enter this interesting con­ test It is not restricted to Calhoun county and all parents having chil­ Government representatives are dren meeting the age requirement are cordially invited to enter their ba­ continuing their work of getting op­ —Mrs. Charlotte D. Cook, 91, who bies in this attractive event. tions on property in Yankee Springs heard Abraham Lincoln give an ad­ township in the vicinity of Gun lake. dress in 1861 in Illinois where she at­ Giles Kavanaugh, collector of inter­ It Ig understood options have been tended school, died at the home of her closed on over 5.000 acres. No one daughter, Mrs. E. C. Corey of Olivet, nal revenue, reported that Michigan knows what definite plans will be after three years of Illness. She was processors had paid $548,000 in taxes carried out, but It is expected this born in Pennfield, but after her mar­ under the Agricultural Adjustment 5,000 acre tract will be made a gov­ The apportion­ riage to Peter Cook in 1861, she liv­ Act during July. ernment park and reforested. It is to ed in Bellevue township until 1876, ment of the July processing taxes in be hoped that the government will when they moved to Olivet, settling the state: Wheat. $163,9337.80; cot­ find it possible to do what we under­ on what is known as the Page Reed ton. 932.98; com. $10,075.15; hogs, stand they first had in mind, and add farm. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. $66349.12; tobacco, $35,9972.72; pa­ several thousand acres to this park Henry Hughes, moved to a farm near per and jute, $25,326.43; sugar, $237,­ in Orangeville, Rutland and Irving. 015.79. Bellevue when she was a year old. There is a lot of land in these four townships that ought to be reforest­ President Roosevelt has allotted ed, but never will be unless-the gov­ have fed on husks, as soon as we turn $200,000,000 of work relief funds to ernment will take over /the proposi­ our faces to the Father, seeking his . guidance, we find ourselves again in help carry the Civilian Conservation tion. Hus presence, with the added know­ Corps through the current fiscal year. The money will be used mainly to ledge that only our sinful beliefs had NASHVILLE MARKETS .•seemed to separate us from Him. expand the CCC to full strength of Following are prices tn NaahvlHr And in His presence, the rags and 600,000, the announcement said. The markets on Wednesday. Aug. 14. at enrolled strength now' is 425,000. tatters of impoverished and self-will­ the hour The rrewi goes to press. Fig­ ed thinking are cast away, and we Since April 1, a total of $521,734 000 ures quoted are prices paid to farhas been allocated to the CCC. know ourselves as the rons and daughtera of God. —- Christian Science —Mias Martha Cramer, 16 year old thentic. Monitor. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Wheat, new -------- 72c — 25c "Kindly inform you*- readers who Cramer, of the Hastings vicinity, was $2.30 cwt. keep sheep that if they will put small taken to Pennock hospital with ser­ Middling. (ML) ----$1.65 bells cm about one third of their flock ious burns sustained when she threw ------ $1.65 some kerosene in the stove at her She was bother them," wrote George Burpee home, and it exploded. ----- 16c of Shiawasse county to the Michigan badly burned about the body and IS-18c ----- 14C Est. Nancy J. Winters. Order con­ firming sale entered. Est. Howard W. Isham. Order con­ firming sale entered. EsL Hannah Yerrington. Annual account filed. Est. Louise Hyde. Waiver of not­ ice filed, order appointing admr. en­ tered, bond of admr. filed, letters of administration issued. Est. Redia E. Whitworth. Inventory filed. �Legal Notice* .p line of the Grand River Valley Rail­ road on the east side of section.thir­ ty-five (35) town three (3) north, range seven (7) west, thence west ten (10) rods, thence south ten (10) rods and three feet, thence east ten (10) rods, thence north to the place of beginning. Dated this 12th day of July, A. D. 1935. Harry O. Mohrmann, Receiver, Nashville State Bank, Assignee of mortgagee. Kim Sigler, Attorney for Receiver, Hastings, Michigan. Marshall, Sear! & Deane Of counsel, 800 Bauch Bldg., Lansing, Michigan. 2-14 BarryvIDe By Mrs. Heber Foster. South Maple Grove By Mias deota Conklin. N. Wenger to Grand Rapids Sunday to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Byron * Guy were Monday evening callers at Venn Haw­ blitz's. Mr. and Mrs. Harve Marshall were last Sunday aftemon callers at Wm Hawblitz’s. tend the ten-day children's camp ses­ sion held in connection with the Ev­ angelical camp meeting at Riverside Park near Buchanan. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hoffman and family visited friends south of Battle Creek Sunday. Sunday guests at Wallace Mack’s were all of their children and fam­ ilies, to the number of twenty. Miss Evelyn Day, oldest daughter Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Aspinall and of Mrs. Clara Day. and Stanley Haley family of Hickory Corners spent Sun­ Mortgage Sale. of Lansing were quietly married Sat­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hoff­ Default having beenmade in the urday, Aug. 3, at the Universaliat man. Eber Hoffman and friend were conditions of a certain mortgage ex­ church at Lansing, by the Rev. Wal­ also visitors. ecuted by Bimie McIntyre, Guardian ters. They will reside in Lansing. . Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall spent ot Clark Barber, Incompetent, to Clayton and Helen Willltts and Sunday with Mrs. Delia Lambeck In Charles I* Dibole, Administrator of Miss Elizabeth Griffin of Charlotte Kalamazoo. Southwest Maple Grove the estate of Evelyn Dibble, Deceased, took a trip north through Michigan, By Mrs. W. H Ch—emax. Art. Hill and wife wkre Sunday bearing date October 27, 1931, and visiting Grayling and returning along callers at Fred Hill's. Last week Wednesday being the Sheldon Corners recorded in the office of the Register the lake shore.' Mrs. Plasma and daughter Helene, birthday of Frank Babcock, Mr. and By Mr*. Amos Dy* of Deeds of Barry County, Michigan, Miss Dora Day spent the week in Mrs. Hendricks and daughter Faith Mrs. Harry Babcock entertained at Mr. and Mrs. John Martens of Ma­ on the 18th day of December, 1931, in Lansing with her sister, Mrs. Stanley and Mrs. Grace Brake of Zeeland supper twenty guests, among whom ple Grove spent Sunday evening with Liber 89 of Mortgages, on page 160; Haley. spent Thursday evening with Mr. and •were Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mack and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dye. ■aid mortgage having been assigned Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop of Mrs. Lester Preston. z family, Mr. and Mrs. John Storms Miss Agnes Tieche of Centerville by Charles L Dibble, Administrator Prairieville have been spending the Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stitt and son and children of Battle Creek and Mr. of the Estate of Evelyn Dibble, de­ latter part of the week in this neigh­ Horace of Holton spent the week end and Mrs. Chas. Babcock and daugh­ spent a few days last week with Rose Mason. ceased, to Walter E. Culbert and borhood. They were Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Preston. ter Eloise, also of Battle Creek. Mrs. Will Oaster and Mr. and Mrs. Katherine Culbert, husband and wife, guests at Will Hyde's. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Foreston and fam­ The South Maple Grove L. A. S. Mortgage Sale, on the 24th dey of May, 1935, said E. H. Lathrop, Dorothy and Ferris, ily were Sunday callers and Donald are planning an Ice cream social to be Oscar Renlger attended the Norris Default having been made in the assignment having been recorded in reunion at Thomapple lake August 8. were also guests there. remained for the week with his held in Cyrus Buxton's barn Thurs­ Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye and Mrs. the office of the Register of Deeds of conditions of a certain mortgage exe A shower was given by the com­ grandparents. day evening, Aug. 15. E. G. Williams spent Sunday in Grand Barry County, Michigan, on the 24th cuted by Ruth N. Frey of Grand Rap­ munity for Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pot­ Mrs. Lulu Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ The Barney Mills school district ids, Michigan, to WlHem G. Bauer, day of May, 1935, in Liber 98 of ter at the home of his parents, Mr. ert Gray, accompanied by Mr. and held an ice cream social at the home Rapids with Mrs. Williams' son and family. Mortgages, on page 465; there being bearing date September 20, 1926, and and Mrs. Clifford Potter. They re­ Mrs. Leon Gray of West Vermont­ of Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Cole Friday due on said mortgage at the date recorded in the office of the Register ceived many nice presents, together Mrs. Amos Dye spent one day last ville, attended the Gray-Hunt reunion evening. The proceeds were to be of Deeds of Barry county, Michigan, hereof Three thousand one hundred with many good wishes for a happy at Henry Gray’s in Banfield. Joyce applied towards the cost of the ma­ week with her sister and husband. on the 20th day of September, 1926, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove. She eighty-two and 78-100 Dollars life. Sandwiches, cake and punch and Duane remained for a few days* terials tor their new* picnic tables. found Mr. Cosgrove some better. (33182.78) for principal and interest, in Liber 88 of Mortgages, on psge were served. Over one hundred attended the sec­ visit with their grandmother, Mrs. 582; said mortgage having been as ­ Mrs. Fred Phillips spent one after­ notice is hereby given that by virtue Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fassett of Lulu Gray. ond reunion of the Moore school held noon last week with Mrs. A. E. Dye. of the power of sale in said mortgage, signed by Wm. G. Bauer to Wm E. Charlotte visited relatives here Sun­ Mrs. Grace Welker of Battle Creek last Saturday. we shall foreclose same by a sale at Andrews, on the 25th day of January. day. Miss Thelma Sponseller plans to at­ spent several days with her sister. News Want Ads. Get Results. public auction to the highest bidder, 1927, said assignment having be-jj re­ Heber Foster played with the Pos­ Mrs. L. W. Jarrard. at the north front door of the court corded in the office of the Register of tum band at Stockbridge Saturday, house in the City of Hastings, Mich­ Deeds of Barry county, Michigan, on at Ludington Sunday, and in Battle WEST MAPLE GROVE. igan, on the 27th of August, 1935, at the 29th day of January, 1935, in Gi­ Creek at the big ball game Monday By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. ■ eleven o'clock in the forenoon of said ber 94 of Mortages, on page 176: afternoon. day. eastern standard time, of all there being due on said mortgage al Mrs. J. F. Shepardson of Bakers­ Mrs. Leon Tallman and son Duane those certain pieces or parcels of land the date hereof, five hundred eighty­ field. Calif., who has been visiting her of Battle Creek were Tuesday visitors situated in the Township of Carlton, seven and 3-100 Dollars ($587.04) brother, Heber Foster, and family, of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hoffman. County of Barry and State of Mich­ for principal, interest, taxes and in­ went to St. Louis Monday to visit an Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Marshall were surance, notice is hereby given that uncle. Will Foster, for a week. igan, described as follows: Sunday guests of their son Clare and • The southwest fract. quarter of the by virtue of the power of sale in said Kenneth Wilcox has employment in family in Bellevue. northwest quarter, and the southeast mortgage I shall foreclose same by a Hastings. They have been staying About 120 gathered at the Moore fract quarter of the northwest quar­ sale at public auction to the highest the past week with her parents. Rev. srhool for a picnic dinner Saturday, ter, and the south half of the south­ bidder, at the north front door of the and Mrs. Thompson. in Coats Grove. Aug. 10. The day was spent in re­ west quarter, and the northeast fract. Court House in the city of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine and Mr. newing acquaintances; also enjoyed a quarter of the southwest quarter of Michigan, on the 6th day of Novem­ and Mrs. Nelson Brumm of Nashville program, including a talk by John Section 33, Town 4 North, Range 8 ber, 1935, at eleven o'clock in the spent Sunday at Ralph DeVine's. Ketcham, former teacher. West, Michigan; the same being the forenoon of said day, eastern standard Ralph's hand is healing nicely. Mr and Mrs. Worth Green and son time, of all that certain piece or par­ mortgaged premises. Ice cream social at the church Fri­ Marshall, Mr .and Mrs. Geo. Green at­ cel of land situated in the city of day. Aug. 23. You are cordially In­ tended the Green reunion at Thornap­ Walter E. Culbert and Hastings, Barry county, Michigan, vited. Katherine Culbert, ple lake on Sunday. * described as follows: Lot number Assignees. For the first time in the history of world's master driver of the ages, the Mrs. Worth Green was In Battle five (5) excepting and reserving Wm. Q! Bauer, —The annual VFW picnic at the Creek on Friday. the Ionia Free Fair, Manager Fred A. greatest array of entries ever assem­ therefrom ten feet off west-side there­ National VFW Home near Eaton Att’y fbr Assignees. Wm. Hawblitz, who has been ill the Chapman announces that on Satur­ bled on a track wfil be entertained on of. Also conveys the west ten feet Rapids was attended by approximate­ past two weeks with tonsilltis and day. Aug. 17, the first National Cir­ that afternoon. More than a score of Hastings, Michigan. 47-7. off the west side of lot six (6) all in ly 5,000. quinsy, is better now. cuit Championship Auto Races will be the outstanding racing mechanisms block twelve (12) c? H. J. Kenfield's Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and run on the lightning fast half mile available on this side of the world Notice Of Mortgage Sale. Addition to the city of Hastings, for­ children accompanied Mr. and Mrs. A. I track in Ionia. will participate. Mortgage Sale. Default having been made in the merly village, according to the re­ Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage, whereby the power of sale therein corded plat thereof, the same being conditions of a certain mortgage exe­ the mortgaged premises. cuted by Albert P. Luke and Olga contained has become operative, giv­ PUCl/Dni ET AlAfMCDQ" Sfauctard Red Crown is the favorite gasoWm. E. Andrews. Assignee. Luke, his wife, to David R. Miller and en by Homer S. Ayers, single, a resi­ VIILVIiULlI UVfllLllda line of the men who demonstrate vour car Louise Miller, his wife, bearing date dent of the village of Nashville, Bar­ Wm. G. Bauer, November 1. 1931, and recorded in ry county, Michigan, to the State Attorney for Assignee. 5-17 Register of Deeds office. Barry coun­ Savings Bank, a corporation doing . Hastings. Mich. ty. Michigan, on December 9. 1931, in business in the village of Nashville, Order For Publication. Liber 93 of Mortgages, page 633; said Barry county, Michigan, on Septem­ State of Michigan, the Probate mortgage* being assigned by David R. ber 11, A. D. 1926, and recorded in Court for the County of Barry. Miller and wife, Louise, to Anna L. the office of the register of deeds in At a session of said court, held at and for the county of Barry on Sep­ the probate office m the city of Hast­ Bauer and recorded in Register of tember 13. A. D. 1926, in Uber 91 of ings in said county, on the 26th day Deeds office, Barry county, Michigan. December 9. 1931, in Liber 94 of mortgages on page 115, which mort­ of July. A. D. 1935. Mortgages, page 13; said mortgage gage was duly assigned by said State Present: Hon. Stuart Clement. being assigned by Anna L. Bauer to Savings Bank to The Nashville State Judge of Probate. David R. Miller and wife, Louise, and Bank on August 29, A. D. 1929, which In the matter of the estate of recorded in Register of Deeds office. assignment was recorded in the office Henry Crapoff, Deceased. Barry county. Michigan, April 12. of the register of deeds of said coun­ May B. Stephens having filed in ty on August 29, A. D. 1929, in liber said court her petition praying that 1932, in Liber 94 of Mortgages, page 89 of mortgages at page 17, and Har­ the administration of said estate be 34; said mortgage being assigned by ry O. Mohrmann having been on May granted to Sadie L. Harwood or to David R. Miller and wife, Louise, to Wm. G. Bauer and recorded in the 20, A. D. 1933, appointed and duly some other suitably person. qualified as receiver of said Nashville It is ordered, that the 23rd day of Register of Deeds office. Barry coun­ State Bank, certified copy of said or­ August, A. D. 1935, at ten o'clock in ty. Michigan. April 12. 1932, in Liber der of appointment having been re­ the forennuon, at said probate office, 94 of Mortgages, page 35; said mort­ corded in the office of the register of be and is hereby appointed for hear­ gage being assigned by Wm. G. Bau­ er to Anna L. Bauer and recorded in deeds of said county on October 28, ing said petition; A. D. 1933, upon which said mortgage It is further ordered, that public the Register of Deeds office, Barry there is now claimed to be due for notice thereof be given by publication county. Michigan, on November 24. principal and interest the sum of of a copy of thia order, for three suc­ 1933, in Liber 94 of Mortgages, page $742.82 and the further sum, paid as cessive weeks previous to said day of 109; there being due on said mortgage taxes by said receiver of $72.57, and hearing, in The Nashville News, a at the date hereof One thousand nine the further sum of $9.45 paid by said newspaper printed and circulated in hundred sixty-six and 64-100 Dol­ receiver as premiums upon insurance said county. lars ($1966.64) for principal, interest policies and the further sum of $2.75 and taxes, the mortagee having elect­ Stuart Clement, for posting abstract of title to said A true copy. ed to declare the whole sum due and Judge of Probete. premises, and no action at law hav­ payable according to the terms of Mildred Smith. ing been brought to recover said debt said mortgage; notice is hereby given Register of Probate. 4-6 or any part thereof. that by virtue of the power of sale in By virtue of said power of sale, and said mortgage I shall foreclose same Order For Publication. pursuant to the statute in such case State of Michigan, the Probate by a sale at public auction to the made and provided, notice is hereby Court for the County of Barry. highest bidder, at the north front given that on Saturday. October 12, At a session of said court held at door of the Court House in the City A. D. 1935, at ten o'clock in the fore­ the probate office in the city of Hast­ of Hastings, Michigan, on the 12th noon, said mortgage will be foreclosed ings in said county, on the 27th day day of November, 1935, at eleven by sale, at public auction to the high­ of July, A. D. 1935. o’clock in the forenoon of said day, est bidder at the north entrance to Present: Hon. Stuart Clement, eastern standard time, of all that the court house in the city of Hast­ Judge of Probate. certain piece or parcel of land situat­ ings, Barry county, Michigan, that ed in the Township of Orangeville. In the matter of the estate of being the place where the circuit Barry county, Michigan, described as Ida D .Strong, Deceased. court for the county of Barry is held, The north threeMiriam Kill Boise having filed in follow, to-wit: of the premises described in said said court her petition praying that quarter of the northwest one quarter mortgage, or so much thereof as may an order or decree be made by this of Section 35, Town 2 North of Range be necessary to pay the amount so court determining who are or were 10 West, containing 120 acres or land as aforesaid due under said mort­ the legal heirs of said deceased and more or less, excepting a strip of land gage, together with interest at the entitled to inherit her real estate. 33 feet wide adjoining the highway rate of 7 per cent with all legal costs It is ordered, that the 23rd day of on the east side of the north three• Thia just bean out what's been claimed all along by the men who and expenses, including an attorney August, A. D. 1935, at ten o’clock in quarters of the northwest one quar­ fee of $25.00, said premises being the forenoon, at said probate office, be ter said Section 35, and being a strip produce Standard's 1935 gasoline. They've said it has more Live Potrar, described as follows. and is hereby appointed for hearing of land one hundred and twenty rods All that certain piece or parcel of said petition; in length except that in front of more active working-power, in other words—power that is more completely land situated in the village of Nash­ It is further ordered, that public house running a distance of fifteen converted into performance when it gets on the job in an automobile engine. ville, county of Barry and state of notice thereof be given by publication rods, the width of the right of way Michigan, described as follows, to- of a copy of this order, for three suc­ F.hall be one rod in width, said right Naturally—any oar, old or new—puts its beat foot forward when it's draw­ wlt: Commencing fifty (50) rods cessive weeks previous to said day of of way to be located by grantors and south of the south line of the Grand hearing, in The Nashville News, a deed when executed to contain condi­ ing on the Live Power that's packed in Standard's great 1935 gasolines— River Valley Railroad on the east side newspaper printed and circulated in tions that fences, crossing gates, and , C«vr. dard Otl Cs of section thirty-five (35) town three said county. so forth, be erected and maintained (3) north, range seven (7) west, along inside of said property accord­ Stuart Clement, STANDARD RED CROWN (EE0VULK PBJODOZ RED CROWN ETHYL thence west ten (10) rods, thence A true copy. ing to direction of grantors, the same Judge of Probate. ..... . ........ AT STANDARD OIL STATIONS OB DEALERS EVERT WHERE...... being the mortgaged premises. south eight (8) rods, thence east ten Mildred Smith, (10) rods, thence \north eight (8) Anna L. Bauer, Assignee. Register of Probate. 4-6 ALL STANDARD PRODUCTS AND OILS, GAS AND Wm. G. Bauer, Attorney for rods to the place of beginning, con­ taining one-half (1-2) serf of land. Assignee. News Want Ads. get results. ATLAS TIRES, SOLD BY LYNN C. Hastings. Mich. Also a pared of land commencing fif­ August 15, 1935. (6-18) ty-eight (58) rods south of the south lorbeck, AT standard SERVICE STATION, �» Hubert Wilson went tb Elmdale on . Mrs. Sylvia Yeider of Bellevue call­ Miss Geneva Bell attended the very ill. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nelson visited ed on Mrs. Esther Kennedy Monday. Travis reunion at Loom lake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Karcher at Lake Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bitgood and trvelt, himself a vic­ Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Tarbell of Lans­ Raymond were in Battle Creek Sun­ paralysis 14 years ing spentX^e week end with Mr. and Odessa Monday. Um of ot August 8 by President Roobaveit Miss Gra Hinckley of Kalamazoo day. .because of infantile paralysis in that Mrs. Annie Feighner spent Tuesday kor Sale—My 4-aeat rowboat, new calling off the Scout meeting but ••Have your suit or dress dry spent the week end with Mr. and area, and after a presidential confer­ evening with her sister. Mrs. Mary promised Dr. James EL West, chief cleaned by Greene, the tailor. Low- Mrs. Bruce Randall. this season. Absolutely A-l con­ ence with, public health officers and Mrs. Will Conley and daughter of Hoisington. Scout executive, -he would deliver a dition. Sam Blocher. 6-p Battle Creek called at the home of Cleo _u.ax.son of Dowling is spend ­ speech previously scheduled for the Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens of Maple honorary national, president of thr ing this week with his grandmother. jamboree, over a nation-wide radio Grove called on Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mrs. Brooks on Thursday. Mrs. Mattie VanWagner of Maple Mrs. Esther Kennedy. hook-up August 21 at 8 p. m., East­ Jones Wednesday evening. Temporary encampments with ac­ ern Standard time. Mrs. Sylvia Yeider and Mrs. Por­ For Rent—Stall in clean garage, Rev. Thompson and family of Grove Is visiting Mrs. Brooks and commodations for 8,500 Scouts had Mrs. Palmerton this week. ter Kinne were in Kalamazoo and - per month. Inquire The News. Woodland were Sunday afternoon 51-tf been completed and foreign contin­ Margaret and Patty Olson are Battle Creek Tuesday. Moore Family Reunion. guests of Mrs. Cora Parks. gents already in the country or on the spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. The annual Moore family reunion Leonard Miller’of Ann Arbor, bro­ Men Wanted—For Rawleigh route of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Bennett and high seas when the cancellation was was held Aug. 11 at the home of Mr. 800 families. Write today. Rawther of Mrs. C. L. Glasgow, was a daughter of Hastings spent Sunday Floyd Casteleln at Charlotte. announced. leigh Dept. MCH-292-SA, Freeport, Mr. and Mrs. East Latting returned business visitor of last week. and Mrs. Fred Moore, Battle Creek. afteroon at Dayton Smith's. Ill. 4-Sp Prevalence of infantile paralysis There were sixty-four in attendance. home Friday after spending a few; Mrs. Cora Bolton and two daugh­ j Mrs. Ettie Mather returned Mon­ ••is not unduly alarming," a White A bountiful potluck dinner was en­ ters of Hastings called on Mrs. S. J. days with relatives in Flint ! day evening from a several days busi­ Wanteu -Refined middle-aged lady Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wright of ness and visiting trip at Flint. House statement said, "but the con­ joyed, after which Mrs. Schulze, the • Varney and family Monday. wants housekeeping position, for ferees decided it would be for the president, opened the business meet­ gentleman alone. Write ■ Mrs. Mrs. Sue Boyles is spending the Lansing spent the week end with Mrs. Lena S. Mix was at Battle best interest of the Scouts and all ing. New officers elected were: Shir­ week with her brothet, Milo Barry, their mother, Mrs. Ida Wright. Brown, c-o Mrs. Geo. Miller, R. 1, Creek Saturday to see her aunt, Mrs. Ora Hinckley, of Kalamazoo and concerned to cancel the jamboree." ley Moore, president; Mae Curtis, and family near Martin Corners. Bellevue. 6-p C. Foote, who has been very sick. Public health officers said two cen­ vice president; and Betty Thomson, Mrs. Clara Matteson of Olivet is Mrs. Bruce Randall were visitors at J. W. Beedle and party have re­ ters of the epidemic are within 100 secretary. „ A program committee visiting her sisters, Mrs. Perry Ca­ the F. F. Everts home Monday. miles of Washington. The cities, Char­ was nominated for the ensuing year. zier and Mrs. East Latting, and fam­ Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Roach and Mrs. turned from a week’s fishing and FRIENDS lottesville and Richmond. Va.. are The oldest member present was ilies. Duel of Vermontville were Tuesday camping trip to the upper peninsula. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Trotter of Kala­ within "an hour or two’s drive" from seventy-one years old, and the young­ Mrs. Julia Brown spent part of last evening callers at R. A. Sanders'. the capital, Surgeon General Hugh S. est fifteen months. During 1934-35 week with her daughter, Mrs. Wen­ Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague spent mazoo spent Sunday afternoon with Your Legal Printing will Cumming pointed out He emphasiz­ there have been three marriages, one dell Potter, and family near Vermont­ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George their uncle. Ben Reynolds, and Mrs. be greatly appreciated by Reynolds. ed there is "no undue prevalence” of birth, and no deaths in the circle. Troger and family in Grand Rapids. ville. . us; our rates are the same Miss Mabel Roscoe returned io her the disease in the capita] itself. After a short program the visitors Mrs Anna Maxson,. Cleo Maxson, Chancey Hicks and family spent as others. Help your home Since January’ 1 North Carolina enjoyed talking over old times, and Sunday afternoon at Rives Junction Mrs. Esther Kennedy and Mrs. Ella work at Lansing Sunday afternoon, paper by asking to have has reported 517 cases, Virginia 404, the young folks went swimming. Ice and attended church there in the ev­ Taylor were in Hastings Wednesday. after spending her vacation at her Maryland 25, and the District of Co­ cream and cake was served in the ening. Mr. and Mrs. Walter VanNocker home here. printing done here. lumbia 24. Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Morris drove to late afternoon. AL Lyons, manager of the local and baby of Lansing visited Mr. and Fairfield, Lenawee county, Sunday, to Mrs. East Latting the fore part of the branch station of Hirsch Bros. & Co., see his mother, who has been ailing Inc., spent Sunday at his home at week. Joe Bach of Lansing spent the but is now better. Middleville. . Mrs. Ethel Griffin of Charlotte vis­ week end with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Crit­ tenden of Olivet, at Hayes-Green Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Jones ited her father, R. A. Sanders, and Mrs. Sanders over the week end, re­ hospital, Charlotte, Friday, son, and family. Miss Esta Feighner, Mrs. C. P. turning home Sunday. — at — Gerald, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McPeck and Sprague. Mrs. Truman Navue and Mr. and Mrs. O. L, Yerty of Beld ­ Starting August 15 Commercial Hotel ing and H. H. Perkins bad supper on Mrs. Charles Deller were at Hastings family and his father, James McPeck, near^Depot of Dimondale, were Sunday evening Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. E. on Thursday. Reasonable i 12 QUART TICKETS Mrs. Esther Kennedy is suffering callers at the Wm. Shupp home. $1.00 Carol and Ann Janet Wells of Rev. and Mrs. D. C. Ostroth and from an attack of bronchial trouble, 6 QUART TICKETS .50 Steam Heated Grand Rapids spent the past week and went to Hastings Tuesday to see Mr. and Mrs. Mileyes of Detroit spent with their grandparents, Mr. and 3 QUART TICKETS .25 one day last week with Rev. and Mrs. her physician. ROOMS Miss Esta Feighner returned to her Mrs. Chancey Hicks, and Dorothy. Albert Ostroth. ■ SINGUE QUART ...... • .09 Lovelie Lorbeck, Farrell Babcock Mrs. Jeanette Conley and daughter, home in Grand Rapids Tuesday after visiting her sister, Mrs. C. P. Sprague and the Misses Frances and Helen Mrs. J. Bockwith, of Battle Creek ■ SINGLE PINT.............. .05 Mrs. Will Bamingham of Vermont­ Maurer went to Lansing Sunday ev­ spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. and Mr. Sprague. ■ CREAM.......................... Miss Bess Austin of Grand Rapids ening, Farrell and Frances remaining ville and Mrs. Tom Bamingham and - .15 George Conley. daughters Doris of Marshall and Mrs. Nettie Johnson, Virginia and is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. there. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith were Glenna, who is employed in the office Charles Laurent are spending the George A'ustin, and sister, Mrs. Von OGLE FLANAGAN L'. G. COLE in Lansing on Wednesday of last of the Jackson state prison, and Roseweek in Battle Creek with Mr. and Brady, and husband Michigan State college agricultural week, Mr. Smith to attend the meet­ lyn (Mrs. Glenn Case) of Battle Creek Mrs. Ernest Barnes. were Sunday guests at Mrs. Ida Mrs. Gertrude Manning returned experts estimate that downy mildew, ing of truck farmers at East Lansing Wright’s. home Tuesday after spending some thrips and sun scald are .’educing and Mrs. Smith to shop. Mrs. Susie Kraft took her niece. Mrs. Floyd DeRlar, Mr. and Mrs. Michigan ’ s onion yield. time with her son, Ed. Manning, and Mrs. Elwin E. Vender and son. El- Charles Grice of Grand Rapids spent Miss Loraine Kraft, who had been her family near Marshall. Rev. D. M. Hayter Mr. Hayter and win Eddy, of Detroit spent the week Saturday night and Sunday with the guest, to her home in Caledonia Sun­ Mrs. W. E. Hanes spent the day with edn with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. former’s cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Mar­ day. Miss Minnie Fumiss accompa­ nied Mrs. Kraft to Caledonia and Mrs. tin Graham and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nease at Dowl­ Otto Schulze, and Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur DeClare of Frank McDerby to Hastings. Then Mr. and Mrs. . James Cousins, Mr. ing Friday of last week. they all had supper and spent the ev­ Clarksville called on Mrs. Seth Gra ­ Floyd Nesman of near Charlotte and Mrs. Clarence Taylor and Clint spent Sunday evening with Elwood Luce motored to Jackson Sunday ev­ ham. Miss Maxine Messimer and Mrs. ening with Mrs. Creasy and Mrs. B. J. Reynolds last Thursday. Mrs. Amelia Lentz of Hastings. Jones, and Elwood returned home ening and saw the Cascades. Duane Hillis Tischer, son of Mr. Gordon and Dorothy Wright and DeClare is Maxine's cousin. with him for a week’s visit. Mr. and Mrs. Youngs and daughter and Mrs. Hillis Tischer. of Lake John Fontanna of Lansing came Fri­ The little 6 1-2 lb. daughter bom day to sped over Sunday with their Dorothy and Mrs. Emma Briggs of Odessa, was bom Monday, Aug. 5. at A RIOT OF FUN August 7 to Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wilkes mother. Mrs. Ida Wright, and family. Grand Rapids visited Mr. and Mrs. a hospital at Nashville, and passed (Eunice Greenfield) at Pultz hospital, AND ENTERTAINMENT The body Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Crabb of Crys­ Porter Kinne and Ethel Mae Sunday. away three hours later. has been named Sharon Belle. tal called on Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Mrs. Briggs is Ethel Mae’s grand­ was brought to Saranac cemetery Mr. and Mrs Claude Jones and son Sprague Tuesday morning, on their mother. Tuesday afternoon, where a short Elwood and Jack Bowman spent Sun­ way to Thomapple lake to attend the Mr. and Mrs. James Baird and prayer service was conducted by Rev. day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Will Wellman school reunion. daughters Barbara and Mary of De­ E. H. Humphrey. Mrs. Tischer was f Dickson and family at Bedford. Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Sprague of troit stopped over for a visit with her formerly Miss Vivian Tower of'this Mrs. Floyd Deriar and Mr. and Mrs. Kalamazoo and daughter, Mrs. Rob­ mother, Mrs. Barbara Fumiss, ok place.—Saranac Advertiser. Mrs. G. W. Gribbin and daughter Charles Grice of Grand Rapids visited ert J. Vhcksall, and sons Ross and their way north for a camping trip Georgia and Mrs. Gribbin’s mother, Mrs. Barbara Fumiss Sunday. All Guy of Trempealean, Wis., were with their house trailer. Mrs. H. E. Downing, and Mr. and took dinner at Martin Graham's. Woodrow McPeck. who has been in guests of Mrs. Ida Wright last week. Mrs. T. J. Navue. Miss Esto Feigh­ the western states for some time, has Mrs. Homer Gribbin of Newark, N. J., William Troyer of Hastings spent FREE CHILDREN’S DAY - WEDNESDAY several days with his sister, Mrs. Geo. ner and Mrs. C. P. Sprague were at been calling on relatives here the past motored to Bay City to visit the G. All rides except “Loop-a-Plane” one half price to all Conley, and Mr. Conley last week. Battle Creek Tuesday, and Hugh few days and has gone to Dimondale M. French family until Monday, children on this day. Earl Troyer, a nephew, was there al- Sprague, who had been visiting his to visit his parents. He expects to when they drove on to Detroit, where Homer Gribbin took a plane back to grandparents for some time, returned return west in the near future. BARRY COUNTY FLOWER SHOW Rev. F. J Mills of Grayling spent Newark, and his wife went to Youngs­ Mrs. D. H. Evans returned home to his home. An entire exhibition building filled with exhibits. town, Ohio, to visit her family. Mrs. over night recently at the home of Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Rol Hummel Saturday from South Bend, Ind., and is recovering from the sprained an­ at Pultz hospital at 11 a. m. Wednes­ Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Reynolds on his Gribbin. Mrs. Downing and Georgia MAMMOTH MIDWAY—WITH 20 RIDES Gribbin came home. Mrs. Gribbin kle she received at Watkins Glen, day, August 7, a 9 1-4 lb. daughter. return from the annual assembly of Shirley Jean. Mrs. Hummel are baby the Nazarene people at Indian Lake. and son Homer took Van Gribbin New York. AND SHOWS Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Liebhauser are are at the home of her parents, Mr. Rev. Mills will be remembered as an back to Chicago on Wednesday of evangelist here a year ago last April. last week. spending a week's vacation in Ken­ and Mrs. Geo. Hansen. FOUR NIGHTS OF FIREWORKS tucky and other nearby places. W. With a feature scene depicting the Battie of Argonne. O. Dean is carrying on the business in their absence. LARGE DISPLAY OF LIVESTOCK AND Mrs. Julia Brown. Mrs. Wendell X4* 4* ■*< 4-4-4-4-4-4’4-4-4-4* 4-4-414-4-4* 4-4-4* 4-4-4-4-4-4* 4* AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS Potter and daughter Nianne spent Tuesday with Mrs. Robert Martin at LIGHT AND HEAVY WEIGHT HORSE­ Hastings. Mrs. Brown remained for a short visit PULLING CONTESTS Miss Katherine A. Holmes returned to her home in Albion. New York, on LARGE MIDWAY OF INDUSTRIAL Wednesday, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bell of Maple Grove returned home EXHIBITS with her for a visit Mrs. Norman Johnson returned FOUR DAYS OF HORSE RACING home Monday night from a five day visit with relatives at Corunna, and LARGE EXHIBITION BUILDING Richard, who had been visiting there Filled with exhibits of interest to women—Extension work, ❖ returned home with her. needle work, baked goods, and art work. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stitt and son Horace of Holton spent the week end Boy Scout Review on Saturday. with his brother. George Campbell, and wife, and on Saturday all attend­ TWO CHANGES OF PROGRAM ed the Eagle school reunion. One program V.’a ji ..s r <, .d Thursday, different on Friday a__u Saturday. Jane spent Thursday afternoon with Meals MILK PRICES H BARRYCOUNTYBK 15887887 FIVE BIG DAYS SEPTEMBER3-4-5-G7 X Band Concert and Entertainment At Central Park Beautiful scenery direct from New York. Special Price* on Fair Ticket* During August Satinday Evening t �!rop» Now Be»t In Years production ts estimated at 3.75M/MO bushels or the best crop since 1924. tiler the condition of the-'atates' corn Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green are crop shows a 14-polnt gain since July spending this week with the home 1. The August 1 indicated production Last Sunday marked the beginning Mrs. C. A. Biggs spent Wednesday of the new Auembly year. Reports folks. From the standpoint of crop condi­ is 46,860,000 bushels and if this is re­ L. E. Pratt was taking in stock for at Hastings with Mrs. Richard Schil-' of camp meeting and Assembly were tions as a whole, the Michigan out­ alized it will mean the largest crop Mr. and Mm Dorr Howell attended Beebier of Lake Odessa early in the leman. since 1925. Many fields of oats and very heartening, the outlook for the Miss Norma Biggs is spending two' future very encouraging. With the look on August 1 this year was the barley lodged badly during late July best for that date since 1922. Earring Mrs. M. E. Larkin is viriting at her pastor back at her post qf duty and unusual late-aeason weather damage and harvesting has been quite diffi­ Mrs. E. Northrop. sister’s, Mrs. W. C Clark’z.in Maple Battle Creek. the people with a mind to work and or losses, yields promise to be above cult. Yield prospects on these crops Mrs. Sarah Calkins recently spent Mrs. Fern Mix and granddaughter Grove. pray, we hope to move forward to average for practically all of the ma­ have declined somewhat as a result Mr. and Mrs. Irving Ackett of Flint several days with relatives at Kala­ greater victories. Joellen called on her aunt, Mrs. Ella jor field and fruit crops. According; although they are still above average. Feighner, Thursday. visited their Nashville relatives at mazoo and Eagle Lake. New officers are taking up their to the Federal-Stale Crop Report re­ The August 1 indicated production of Postmaster E. C. Kraft and family "x Mrs. Susanna Smith is spending the week end. duties with faith and hope for a suc­ leased by James F. Thomson, Com­ oats is estimated at 43,622.000 bushMrs. Will Rosie and son Loifis of left last week on a vacation motor cessful year. some time with her son and wife. Mr. missioner of Agriculture, and Irvin and Mrs. Chester Smith. Grand Rapids spent Thursday at the trip to northern Michigan. The warm weather has resulted in Thursday evening prayer service at Holmes. Assistant United States Sta­ Mr. and Mrs. G. Stucky of Syca­ 7:30. To live without prayer is to Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fumiss called Will Weaks home. tistician. Michigan is surpassed by on­ a rapid growth on field beans, tending The L. C. Lor becks expect to go to more, Ohio, spent the week end with turn our backs upon one of the great­ ly one other northern state on the t- offset the late start. Humid wea­ on Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark of Hast­ ings on Sunday evening. Kalamazoo at the week end for their her mother. Mrs. Mary Townsend. est privileges which God has given to basis of present combined crop yield ther during late July and early Au­ Mr. and Mrs. Gail Lykins and fam­ man. Prayer is a sure source of gust has been ideal for the setting of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Dahlhouser are aunt, Mrs. Geo. Squires, who will vis­ prospects. ily were Sunday dinner guests of their strength to the soul, it prepares the pods in the early fields, but many late spending considerable time at their it here. The month of July was noted for Saddlebag lake cottage. L. W. Feighner, local newspaper parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Lykins. heart for devout study of the Word of plantings will need a favorable early excessive humidity and, although Mrs. Fordyce Showalter and daugh ­ Carl Navue and family and Gale broker, had as a week end guest his God, leads to obedience, prompts to rainfall was below normal, it was am­ fall season to mature a crop. August Sedore of Lake Odessa made a trip to eastern representative, J. W. Mapole ter Louise visited her mother, Mrs. service and make your life a benedic­ ple in practically all sections except 1 Indicated production on this crop is Ina DeBolt, in Maple Grove Thursday tion. placed at 3,744,000 bags. Benton Harbor on Sunday. of Richmond, Va. the eastern part of the upper penin­ Gail Lykins and family were Sun­ afternoon. August 1 reports on the Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith and Sunday school picnic Friday after­ Lawrence Osborn, manager of the noon at Cook’s Landing, Thornapple sula and some northern counties of potato crop show that for the state Mrs. Susanna Smith attended the day visitors at Ottie Lykins’, where the lower peninsula. The loss of mois­ four-school reunion at Thornapple other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Farmers’ Co-Operative creamery, and lake. All who desire transportation, ture through evaporation was much as a whole the July condition of 81 his family have been on a three day meet at church at one o’clock or call per cent was maintained. With about Lucas of St. Louis. Mo. lake on Thursday. less than usual for a hot month. These average weather during the remainder Rev. Albert Ostroth, now that he vacation trip. Mr. and Mrs. .Frank Ickes of Kis­ parsonage.. A splendid program in Miss Eunice Brake of Caledonia, afternoon and basket dinner from five unusual weather conditions were es­ of the season, this figure suggests a simmee, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Clayton can get around in a wheel chair, can pecially favorable for cultivated crops total production of 26.800,000 bushels. Hinckley of Hastings were Friday use the telephone, which he appre­ after a visit with her aunt, Mrs, Su­ to six o'clock and, as a result, corn shows marked sie Kraft, returned home Thursday, ciates after that long period in bed. The August 1 indicated production visitors at M. E. Northrop’s. , Sunday Bible school at 10:00 a. m. improvement over July 1 while beans Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Hickey Mrs. WiU Weaks, .Mrs. Alma Mrs. Kraft taking her to Hastings. Morning worship at 11:00 a. m. and sugar beets made moderate gains of the various Michigan fruits is far Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lucas returned on Wednesday, August 7, a son. Mrs. Feighner and Gordon Weaks visited Message for youth 6y the pastor. All and potatoes maintained the previous above that of 1934. Walter Gardner is caring for mother at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Murray to their home in St Louis, Mo., after Sunday school scholars ore requested month's figure. On the other hand, with their to remain for this service. and baby, Raymond Francis. Seeley in Battle Creek Friday even­ spending some time winter and spring grains are general­ friends, Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Lykins. Rev. M. E. Hoyt left the middle of Ing. NYPS at 6:30 p. m. New presi­ ly turning out poorer than was anti­ Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger and dent in charge. last week to rejoin Mrs. Hoyt and Nashville Garden club is meeting cipated a month ago both in yield and daughter Marjorie at Petoskey and for an all day picnic with potluck Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz and fam­ Evening sendee at 7:30. Everyone quality. The damp weather favored Bay View for a further vacation. dinner Friday with Mrs. Phil Dahl­ ily were in Grand Rapids Sunday vis­ invited to come with us and enjoy the the development of rusk, and harvest­ iting Mr. Wenger's mother, who is ill. spirit and fellowship of these services. Bom tv Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames houser at her cottage at Saddlebag ing and threshing have progressed Mrs. E. A. Hannemann on Thurs­ Rev. Dorotha M. Hayter Pastor. of Vermontville on Wednesday. Aug. lake. slowly because of the heavy straw, day drove Mrs. Gartung and son Bob­ Dr. and Mrs. F. G. Pultz, Peter and 7 a 10 1-2 lb. son. Mrs. Ames is a the lodged condition in many fields, by to their home in Lansing. They Baptlst Church. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hec­ Shirley Pultz, returned Monday night and the absence of good drying wea­ from Ohio, having attended the Pow­ had been at their cottage at Thorn­ Morning worship at 10 a. m. ker. ther. Fruit crops generally show a apple lake. Sermon, "Poppies Among the slight improvement over July 1 as far A representative of the plant de­ ers family reunion at Ft. Seneca, near Mrs. E. A. Hannemann drove to Com,” Mabel Mae Elder. partment of the southern division of 'Tiffin. as indicated gross production is con­ Mr- and Mrs. Ottie Lykins and Grand Rapids Sunday, her mother, Sunday school, 11:15 a. m. the Michigan Bell Telephone Co. has cerned but since weather conditions Mrs. Leonard Verachoor, who had There are many who Thursday aftemon at 2:30, Mis­ have been conducive to the develop­ been here checking up on outside their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lu­ been with her for a week, returning sionary meeting at the home of Mrs. would ‘'decorate one or equipment 1cas of St Louis. Mo., were supper ment of fungous diseases, the propor­ to Grand Rapids with her. Phil Dahlhouser (in town). Mrs. Leia Roe, daughter Jean, son Iguests at Gail Lykins' on Wednesday more rooms if it could be tion of Grade A stock available for Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fumiss were at Prayer meeting and Bible study on market will be correspondingly re­ Billy, Carl Rader of Alpena and Floyd of 1 last week. done at low cost. A car of coal was received Monday Cascade, East Grand Rapids, on Wed­ Thursday at 7:30 p. m. We were duced. Titmarsh and family of Vermontville nesday night of last week to visit glad for new faces last Sunday, and Now is the time to bring left today on a motor vacation trip to for the Nashville Co-Operative Ele­ The preliminary estimate of the in your measurements and vator association, knd two cars of their son, Louis Fumiss, and family, extend a welcome to all not attending visit southern points. 1935 Michigan winter wheat crop is recently removed from Lansing. church elsewhere. find out how little it will Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Briggs enter- Igrain have been shipped out for the for a production of 17,512,000 bushels Mrs. Mabie Sperry and Mrs. Isa­ tained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. 'same concern. cost to paper up, with nice bel Holcomb of Ann Arbor. Mr .and Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. which compares with a short harvest Mr. and Mrs. Will Weaks, Mrs. Al ­ Fred Reams and two daughters and bright patterns for any Mrs. Irving Ackett and son Donald of North—Morning worship at 10:00. Louis Briggs, all of Battle Creek, and >ma Feighner and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon room. Weaks and son Billie had supper and Flint, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Parrott of Sunday school, Blanche Roberts. Sup­ Ivan Briggs of Dowling. We are clearing out our KODAK FILM DEVELOPED Monday evening with Earl Hastings visited at the home of Mr. erintendent, at 11:00. Thursday eve Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance and Mr. spent i and Mrs. George Parrott Sunday. 25c—8 prints and beautiful oil prayer meeting at 8:14. last season’s stock to make and Mrs. Frank Caley were dinner Weaks and family in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wright re ­ painted enlargement. Also val ­ Mrs. Mabel Sperry and Mrs. Isabel South—Sunday school. Dale Sponguests of Mrs. Daisy Townsend and room for new. uable coupon on 8x10 hand cently enjoyed a Canadian motor tour seller, Supt, at 10:30. Morning wor­ Dr. Townsend and family at Thomap- Holcomb of Ann Arbor visited Etta painted enlargement.......... —25c Baker Sunday, attended the Evangel­ and were met at Detroit by his moth­ ship at 11:30. Sunday evening ser­ pie lake on Friday evening. Quick service. Guaranteed work er, Mrs. Ida Wright, brother, Gordon vice at 8:00. Prayer meeting Wed­ Clip this ad and mail it with Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser were Iical service in the morning, and call­ Save with Safety at Wright, and sister, Mary Ann Wright, nesday evening at 8:00 your film to at Thomapple lake on Sunday to see 1ed on a number of their old friends. JANESVILLE FILM SERVICE Clark Titmarsh. Mr. and Mrs. Al­ all visiting there at Mrs. Wright's Ice cream social Thursday evening, her mother, Mrs. Hougbtalin. and VON W. FURNISS Janesville, Wis. sister ’ s, Mrs. Anderson ’ s, and then at Hansen and John Friday of Aug. 15. at Cyrus Buxton’s new bam. Mrs. Kaiser’s nephew. Billy Craig, re- fred : Individual attention to each The REXAI.L Store Lansing with another sister, Mrs. Rev. E. F. Rhoades. Pastor. turned with them to spend a week. 1Grand Rapids and Mrs. Viola Feigh­ E66 _______ picture. Harry Holden, before returning to ♦ Mrs. Daisy Townsend has returned iner were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Nashville. Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. to Ann Arbor. Robert Townsend and iand Mrs. Charles Deller, and helped Rev. Don H. Carrick, Pastor. family to Toledo, and Dr. and, Mrs. 1Mr. Deller celebrate his birthday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hart of Terre State Fire Tower* After an intermission of two weeks Ted Townsend to Deshler, Ohio, after Ind., visited at the home of for camp meeting and conference reg­ outings at the Townsend cottage at Haute, I Attract Visitor* ular services will be resumed. the latter’s uncle, A- G. Murray, the Thomapple lake. of the week, and Monday callers Fine Views Of Country Are Reward Rev. Carrick was sent back to this Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vqpce of Nash- first i were Mrs. Philip Garlinger, Mrs. circuit tor another year. ville and Dr. W. A. Vance, Jr., and there i “The best is actually the cheapest . . . and MOBILGAS is Of Those Who Reach The Plummer and two daughter and Bible school at 10:30 a. m. family of Charlotte are spending this Elsie : Top. sold at the regular price at the sign of the Flying Red Mrs. Cole of Flint. Sermon at 11:30 a. m. week at the Townsend cottage at : Horse. Friendly service starts with MOBILGAS . . . the Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Quindry from Climbing state fire towers is be­ Christian Endeavor at 7:30 p. m. Thomapple lake, Dr. Vance keeping gasoline that gives you reliable operation under every driv­ Mill Shoals, Bl., who some time ago coming a popular diversion among Prayer meeting Thursday evening his usual office hours. ing condition. It provides you with MOBILOIL . . . the the North End gas station, summer visitors in Michigan who are at 8:00. Mr. and Mrs. Hector Hawkins of bought I house and adjacent land, have not afraid of altitudes. Many people from here have been Tanning and Rev. and Mrs. Clare with ’ quality standard by which all motor oils are judged. It in­ here. Her brother, B. Mc­ At one tower located near Lewiston attending conference the .past week. Snell of Galien visited Mr. and Mrs. arrived ; cludes MOBILUBRICATION, experienced lubrication by who has been operating in Montmorency county there have Fred Warner and her mother, Mrs. Williams, ' trained men, using specialized MOBILGREASES.’’ gas station, will remain with them been approximately SOO visitors so First Church of Christ, Scientist, Hope, and the latter is now visiting the i far this year. Among the oldest were Corner Church and Center Street*, the Snells at Gallen. <except for a vacation period. Charles Dahlhouser is mourning the Amos Gill, 84, of Lewiston and A. C. Hastings. Miss Muriel Cheney of Sycamore, of a valuable dog, the Beagle Bradley, also 84. of Clarkston. The M. J. HINCKL IS SERVICE STATION Sunday, August 18, 1935. who accompanied the Stuckys on loss : mother, who with her puppies youngest visitor was an infant, six Services: 10:30 a. m their trip to Michigan, to visit the hound 1 Cheneys in Charlotte, and her grand­ was recently seen in the store win­ months of age. who was carried up Subject: "Soul" It is thought she was frighten­ the tower. Pupils Sunday school at 9 mother were dinner guests Sunday of dow. < ed to death by a recent severe elec­ The largest number of visitors in received up to the age of twenty Mrs. Mary Townsend. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Scott. Philip tric storm. Raising the puppies pre­ one day was 65. This was recorded years. its problems, but the effort is on the Fourth of July. aid Elaine Scott, went to Houghton sents . The Wednesday evening services at Towerman John Ackles reports 7:45 includes testimonies of healing Lake Friday to remain until Sunday being made. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Weaks and that his most unusual visitor was a through Christian Science. at the cottage of her brother, Ken­ Reading room Ln church building neth Reynolds, with the Goodyear son Billie of Detroit have been here dog which climbed the 100-foot struc­ For your House, Barn, or Implements. Co. Akron. They had excellent luck ;spending a week’s vacation with their ture unassisted. open Wednesday and Saturdays from parents, Mr. and Mrs. WiU Weak.-. Towermen and in many instances 2 to 5 p. m., where the Bible and au­ fishing. SEMINOLE BARN PAINT—the best on the market. Ask Gordon returned to his home last Sun ­ their children habitually climb the thorized Christian Science literature Mrs. Peter Vanderauwera left on ■ the man who has used it. Get our August prices. Tuesday for her home in Placerville. day, and Mrs. Weaks and son are 100-foot towers without hesitation, may be read, borrowed or purchased. Calif., after a visit with her sister, visiting Mrs. Weaks' parents, Mr. and but many visitors become frightened It is also open after the Wednesday Enamels, Flat Tone and Semi-gloss for inside walls; Auto Mrs. Ed. Feighner. On Friday Mrs. Mrs. Will Rosie, in Grand Rapids for and turn back after reaching the evening service. Enamel; Porch and Floor Paint; Varnishes. Feighner and Mrs. Vanderauwera a , few days. fourth or fifth landing. The way to A loving invitation Is extended to Pure Linseed Oil and Turpentine. The “Golden Tears of Saint Law­ climb a tower, say the men who man all to attend church services and visited their nephew, Asa Francis, of rence.” the Perseid or August met­ them, is to keep right on climbing make use of the reading room. Grand Rapids. Window Screens, Screen Doors, Screen Cloth. Miss Edna Brumm, who graduated eors, have been streaking tnrough the without a look downward. Don’t give “Soul" is the subject of the Lesson­ this year from Western State Teach­ skies, showers of swift streaks of yourself a chance to become nervous. Sermon in all Christian Science chur­ IMPLEMENTS Visitors who reach the cabin and ches thronghout the world on Sun­ ers college, has come from Kalama­ yellowish light, sometimes visible only Hummer Manure Spreader, new, a $150.00 spreader for zoo for a few weeks of vacation at a few nights and some times for register usually are rewarded by a day, August 18. $125.00 cash. Among the Bible citations is this I the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. weeks. This year the hours of this fine view of the surrounding country. Charles Brumm, before taking up her free sky show are limited by the Towermen are always glad to have passage (P». 43:5): “Why art thou B. & G. Cultipackers, 8 ft., double roller with tongue truck, duties as a teacher in the Bear Lake moon which seta late. cast down. O my soul ? and why art guests. a $75.00 value for $59.50 cash. Frank Feighner, who was reported thou disquieted within me? hope in school. Donna Northrop, Naomi Danforth. quite ill last week, is quite a little im­ FRED M. HILL God. for I shall yet praise him. who See the window for Special on Granite-Ware. His Eunice Moore and Madeline Schnack- proved, which is good news. HAS M. E. DEGREE is the health of my countenance, and enberg of Battle Creek spent Wed- daughter. Mrs. C. C. Gibson, and Fred M. Hill, who graduated from my God." Free Tickets on the Automobiles to be given away at the Correlative passages to be read esday evening with Mr. and Mrs. E. younger children. Bobby and Betty, Nashville high school in 1915, and Barry County Fair. One free with each dollar cash pur­ Northrop, and Saturday the four who were here when be was taken married the former Ha Mae Reming­ from the Christian Science textbook. chase. Two tickets with each dollar paid on accounts made gtris left for New York. Atlantic City, worse, remained until Sunday. The ton, received his professional degree "Science and Health with Key to the before Dec. 18, 1933. Now is the time to clean up your old Washington, D C.. and other eastern son, Earl Feighner. and bis nephew. as Mechanical Engineer June 10 at Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in-1 account. Milburn Gibson, drove up from De­ Michigan State college, from which elude the following (p. 120): “Soul. । pointy on their vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Reed returned troit Friday, remaining until Sunday, he received his B..S. degree in 1922 . or Spirit, is God. unchangeable and : to Nashville, Mr. Reed having finish- when Mrs. Gibson, Betty and Bobby Mr. Hill, with the exception of a year eternal; and man coexists with and accompanied them home. the Consumers Real Wall Paper Bargains —Quality— PAINT-PAINT-PAINT THE GLASGOW STORE Over Half a Century of Courteous and Dejnndable Sfnire STEEL ROOFING — PLUMBING — HEATING Phone 53, Nashville �Si Wayne Btrieby of Frtday. Nellie Munton and Mildred Cornel- BAmlltoo. Ohio, last Tuesday, of a sttoke. The family attended the funeral Friday. Miss Lola Goddard, who has kept houae for B. R. Schneider the past year, is leaving on account of account of illness resulting from a fall on the ice last winter in Lake Odessa, injur­ ing her neck. Mr. and Mrs. Lukhart and daugh­ ter Janice and Mrs. Doris Miller of New York City are visiting their par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rowlader. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Webber and three children of Benton Harbor vis­ ited Miss Esther Schuler over the week end. Mrs. Webber was former­ ly Cornelia Eckardt’s roommate at Couzins Hall, Ann Arbor. Mrs. Henry Kunz of Grand Rapids celebrated her 77th birthday on Aug. 7th. Mrs. S. C. Schuler and Rose Eckardt, her sisters, Mra. Walter Cooke and the Misses Olga Eckardt, and Helena and Esther Schuler, her nieces, surprised her and helped her celebrate. Eldon Eckardt of Flint is spending his two weeks vacation with his un­ cle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Eckardt. Mrs. Christina Hildlnger, of whom we made mention as being in very poor health, passed away very sud­ denly on Monday, forenoon. She had been up in the morning, but com­ plained of severe pains around the heart. Her sister, Mrs. Anna Schelter, who was with her, helped her to lie on the bed, and she seemed to be more comfortable. Her sister then left the room for a few minutes, and when she came back Mrs. Hildinger had expired. The funeral was held from the home on Thursday afternoon, Rev. G. E. Klopfenstein officiating. She leaves to mourn their loss, a daughter. Mrs. Anna Kussmaul of T-ake Odessa; four sons, Frank of Cleveland, Lawrence of Lansing. George at home, and Byron of Ann AYbor. She was 75 years old, and a faithful member of the Evangelical church from her youth. Gone but not forgotten. Mrs. G. E. Klopfenstein is the dele­ gate from the Evangelical Sunday school to Riverside Park. Buchanan, and Olga Eckardt from the E. L. C. E. Rev. and Mrs. Klopfenstein ex­ pect to leave for that place by Wed­ nesday. Southwest Sunfield. lin extracted eleven teeth. Loh MeWhiuney returned home from Ypsilanti. where she has been taking a summer course of study. She will teach in Charlotte again this coming year. Mr. and Mrs, R. J. Slosaon attended the Eaton county Sheep Breeders’ pic­ nic at Harry Skinner's in Dimondale on Wednesday. Ben Griffith is spending the week end at Bannister attending a reunion while there. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Curtis of Royal Oak were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Galen Cottrell. Merle Merritt, who teaches school In Flint, visited her sister, Mra. Fred Frey, Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. Frey also had as dinner guests on Wednesday Mrs. Walter Stafford of Lansing and Hilda Menger of Holt, both of whom were teachers in Lans­ ing when Mrs. Frey taught there. Miss Menges is superintendent of the High Street school in Lansing now. William and Richard Lowe, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe, underwent tonsillectomies, performed by Drs. C. L. D. and Neal McLaughlin at Vermontivlle. They are recovering rap­ idly. Mr. and Mrs. George Frey and chil­ dren, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey and children and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey and daughter Beatrice attended the Heistand reunion at Potter Park in Lansing Sunday. This week's visitors at the Frank McWhlnney home were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tape and daughter Bernice of Caledonia. Mrs. Edna Parker and daughter and Mrs. William Kidd of Pueblo, Colorado. Miss Beatrice Frey was guest ar­ tist at the band concert in Nashville Saturday night She also played her accordian at Lansing Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dresser, liv­ ing on the Charles Shuter farm, were awakened at about three o'clock Fri­ day morning by a noise among their chickens. Going out with a lantern, they could find nothing, but when daylight came and a more thorough investigation was made, they found more than thirty chickens weighing a pound or more had been killed and carried a short distance from the buildings and buried. Tracks found would indicate a badger had been at work. old.* made the 120 mile trip and re­ turned the same day. which is quite remarkable fur one of so advanced Mrs. Peters* and daughters and Fred Morey of Charlotte spent Sunday afternoon with the C. L. Wildt family. Mrs. O. E. Padelford left Saturday by bus from Charlotte for Middle­ town, Ind., to be with ber sister, Mrs. Millie Fleming, who wiU undergo a fifth operation the first of the week. While in Indiana, Mrs. Padelford will visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilcox, and other relatives. . Mr. and Mra. Ray E. Nooan attend­ ed the 25th reunion of the Moore fam­ ily which was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore near Battle Creek Sunday. Sixty-three were present, and officers chosen for next year were: Shirley Moore of Big Rap­ ids, president;* Mra. Mae Curtis of Bellevue, vice president; and Mrs. Betty Thomson of Battle Creek, sec­ retary. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Thom­ son will entertain the family next year. Louis Wilson has purchased an 80 acre farm near Fowlerville, to which the family wiU move this fall. Mrs. Ernest Barnes and Mrs. Fred Newton of Battle Creek and the lat­ ter's daughter and granddaughter from Oakland, Calif., spent.one day last week with Mr. and Mra. Wm. Man thy. Mrs. Charles Martens and Mra. Ru­ pert Martens spent Friday afternoon in Charlotte and called on the Wayne Martens family at Five Comers. Mrs. Murray Mason and son Lawrenci and her granddaughter of Oli­ vet caUed on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cos­ grove recently. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Reniger called on relatives in this vicinity Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Carroll and Bert Carroll attended the Graff fam­ ily reunion at Grand Rapids Sunday. Walter Grant received head injur­ ies last week when struck by a hay fork. Miss D. Hagerman and Letha Adkins Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bostatter of Lan­ sing are spending a week at their cottage here. Hilda Crakes of Hastings is visit­ ing her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Adam Eberly. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Brown were guests of J. W. Howard and wife on Friday. , Bert McKinley of Wenatchee, Wash­ ington, visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harrington Monday. Callers during the week were Mr. and Mrs. Will Hanes, Mrs. Carrie Johnson, Rachel Jeffrey. Ben Reynolds. Will and Rev. Mrs. Hayter, Amber VanSickle of Nashville, Venus Pennock of North Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Will Troxel of Stony Point, May DeVine and Zana Day and children of Barryville, Mrs. Sophia Mead, Mrs. Adam Eberly, Mil­ lie Flury, Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Mead. I Frances Hilton and Fred Main of this , village, Allie Mead and Miss Knapp of Hautings. Howard Shager of Lansing called on Adam Eberly and Millie Flury one day last week. A_ Noem of Chicago is spending a few days with his wife and daughter at their cottage here. West Vermontville with Elsie Conklin. Miss Arabelle Bivens to home from summer school, and is spending her vacation this week at Green lake with a group of girls. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ostroth and grandson, Sylvia Bivens and Ben Conklin attended the Archer reunion at Thomapple lake Saturday. Callers at Ben Conklin's were Ar­ thur Miller, Mr. Lynn and two sons, Mr. and Mrs. David Conklin and fam­ ily, Lee Covll and Miss Esther Schlyer. SOUTHEAST MAPLE GROVE. By Mrs. Bryan VanAuken. A few from this way attended the Striker and Quimby picnic at Thorn­ apple lake Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Copeland and son Winslow of Rochester, New York, spent last week with the former's cousins. Will Cruttenden and family. Several from here attended U. B. camp meeting at Sebewa Sunday and brought back word that Rev. Edward Gamble was returned to this charge; also that our former pastor and friend.. Rev. Fred King, was returned to LoweB. Rev. J. L Batdorff, the re­ tiring presiding elder, was sent to Freeport. Rev. E. B. Griffin who, has held the Hastings pastorate the past year, is now presiding elder. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Swanson and Richard of Big Rapids spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ickes. Miss Martha Cramer, who was burned seriously a week ago Sunday, was taken to the home of her aunt, Mra. Cynthia Hammond, from Pen­ nock hospital, Tuesday, Part of the bandages were removed Thursday morning. Mr. and Mra. Peter Peterson and grandson. Bob Reed, of Maple Grove were Sunday dinner guests at Ori Everett's. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Olmstead called at Bert Daly's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley and son Rex were Sunday dinner guests of Ray Dingman ad family. Mr. and Mrs. A. Nye spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Orl Ev­ erett and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hill of Nash­ ville spent Sunday evening at Bryan VanAuken's. —Christian C. Vahs, 72, Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Rich of Nash­ who served as lieutenant In the Ger­ ville have been helping the Otto many army when a young man, died Dahms with their threshing. after a long illness.. By Mrs. Vern Elliston. Curtis RockafeUer called on Dale Northrup Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dean of Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Northrup. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Northrup at­ tended the school reunion at Thom­ apple lake Thursday. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clark and Mrs. M. J. Weeks spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weeks. Gaylen Cronk of Chicago came oh Sunday evening to spend several days with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weeks. Mra. Etta Chance spent Saturday afternoon and Sunday with Mr. and Mra. James Fellows at Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mra. L. W. Jarrard and family, Mra. Grace Welker and Geo. Hecker spent Sunday with Mr. and —Nelson M. Potter, resident of Bat­ Mrs. Vern Elliston. tle Creek 45 years and bom at Assy­ Miss Adeline Miller spent the week ria Center, has died. end with her parents near Lacey. The World’s Most Interesting Magazine . EVERY WEEK FROM WASHINGTON the Most Important Place in the World Local news—you get it in your favorite home paper. But you cannot be equally well informed on national and world affairs without Path­ finder. Think of all that is going on! New industrial developments! The all-important agricultural situation! Acts of Congress! Govern­ mental orders and a thousand other things! But* how will this affect you personally—THAT’S WHAT YOU’VE GOT TO KNOW. The true inside story of what goes on at Washington; understandable and reliable information that is so hard to find; the maze of current happenings and fast changing conditions clearly analyzed and explained for you—that is exactly what the Pathfinder will give you. By all means order Pathfinder with this paper in the club which we have arranged for your benefit ORDER NOW! __, - _ _ — _ _ — , Every Week sz tar * THIS PAPER Maple Grove By Oraca L. Sheldon Mr. and Mrs. Percy tended the ball game in Detroit last Thursday. The Dorr Everett family are camp­ ing at Ionia Fair this week. Miss Bertha Frith is visiting her sister in Midland. , Mrs. Jane Garlinger. Mrs. Jesse Garlinger and daughter Eula Marie of Castleton called on Mrs. O. C. Shel­ don Thursday. James Wheeler and daughter. Rev. Fem Wheeler, Mrs. Percy Richardson and grandson of Charlotte were sup­ per guests of Mesdames Hitt and Mary Boynton Monday, honoring Mr. Wheeler's birthday. Nelson Hom and son Russell were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Lehman. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert McArthur and sons Richard, Robert, and baby Paul Duane, of Odessa, called at the O. C. Sheldon and Hugh Reynolds homes Sunday evening. Clarence Cuyler spent over Sunday at his home in Battle Creek. Sheldon Carney of Midland spent the week end at the J. A. Frith home. Miss Gertrude Barnum of Berlin spent over Sunday with her aunt, Mra. Forrest Hager Mr. and Mra. Ora Lehman visited the Omo Knowles family and attend­ ed the Home-coming in Freeport Fri­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Hector Hawkins of Lansing. Rev. and Mrs. Clare Snell and Marjorie Louise of Galien called at the O. C. Sheldon home Thursday. EVANS DISTRICT. By Mra. E. M. Linsley. (Last week's letter.) Mr. and Mrs. WIU Wertz and Mr. and Mra. Roy Wertz and children of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mra. Earl Una- eniug with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fnxin. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Unsley of Bat- Jesus loved Martha, and her sister, and Lazarus. John 11.5. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Paddock of! T-anaing, Mr. and Mrs. John McIn­ tyre of Battle Creek were Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Evans spent Sunday with his father at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Embury in Jackson. Russell and Milton Meyers of Grand Rapids. Mra. William Balch and daughter Jane, Mr. Burns of Ann Arbor, Henry Balch of Battle Creek were week end visitors at the home of Mi. and Mrs. Matt. Balch. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. DeBolt accom­ panied Mr. and Mra. Orville DeBolt to Gourdneck lake and visited Mr. and Mrs. Bryant DeBolt. Mrs. Mildred Weeks and daughter Darlene of Battle Creek spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Lee Gould. Afternoon cal’ers were Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cheeseman and Bev­ erly and Mr. and Mra. Orson McIn­ tyre. Herbert Sylvester of Nashville is helping W. C. DeBolt . The Norton school reunion will be held Sept 7. Shores District Have you listened to the katydids? Mrs. John Rupe spent Wednesday with Mrs. Chas. Early. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Furlong enter­ tained their children and grandchil­ dren Thursday at & chicken dinner, In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Furlong of Laporte. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Ben- Hanes are spend­ ing a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bizer, and attending the Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Sprague of Battle Creek made an afternoon call on Lhe former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe. Mra. Richard Brodbeck is able to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gardner and Clear lake, Dowling. Saturday. Mrs. Rate Vandt A Thoughtful Legislature has made an earnest effort to lighten your tax burden since the immortal Gettys. Address, the accepted standfor American government has been "of the People, by the People, for the People." This applies to the matter of taxation no less than to other functions of gov­ ernment. So it is entirely natural that the Leg­ islature of Michigan has had the People of this great state in mind when it has taken certain measures to lighten the tax-burden of our citizens. It is now the part of good, loyal, co­ operative citizenship for the tax-payers of Michigan to take fullest advantage of the provisions that have been passed for their benefit. Not only has the Legislature made generous concessions in the matter of in­ terest and penalties, but it has also pro- vided a convenient plan whereby _ taxes for 1932 and prior years may be paid over a ’period of time. There are indeed few tax-payers who can not now protect their homes by paying their taxes. You can now pay up this important obligation just as you pay for a home or an automobile or furniture; putting aside a little each week or month, and then making an annual payment equal to onetenth of the amout of your delinquent tax. On the ten-year plan you pay only a small carrying charge for this privilege. Get in touch with your County Treas­ urer right away. He is prepared to ac­ cept payment of your back taxes either in full or on the ten-year plan. Bring him your old tax bills or the legal description of your property. But don’t wait until the last-minute! Act now and avoid the last-minute crowds. RY OMER OF THE ADMIHISTRAT1VE BOARD. �• I' = . ... NAVA1. furnish us luxuries which the American people ■ OW time prison is now enlisting. eently put in at Hongkong carrying! fishing junk and carries a umber of expert fishermen, whose duty it is to teach the prisoners their art. A score or more guards keep order aboard and prevent escapes. Emden's End. During the oWrld war every naval " man followed the exploits of the Ger­ man curlser Emden, which sank about 70 enemy ships, mostly in the China Sea and Indian Ocean. She was fin­ ally destroyed by the Australian ship Sydney at the Cocos Islands, where she now lies, a complete wreck. I Preparing To Build More Ships. Sealed blds for the construction of 13 naval vessels weere publicly open­ ed in the Navy Department on Wed­ nesday, August 7. Funds for the commencement of these and eleven other naval vessels were provided for in the Naval Appropriation Act for 1936. . . y Names For New Destroyers. The Destroyer Fanning now being built at the United Ship-building and Dry Dock Corp., New York City, is named in honor of iLeutenant Nath­ aniel Fanning, U. S. navy, who ser­ ved in the engagement between the Bon Homme Richard and Serapis, in 1779. When most of his men had been killed, he took a fresh gang into the top and succeeded in clearing the top of the Serapis of her men; he passed with his men when the yards of the two ships were locked, from the Bon Homme Richard to the Serapis, and directing the fire of his men with hand grenades and other mis­ siles, drove the British seamen from their stations. The U. S. S. Fanning in the World war was the only Amer­ ican destroyer to capture an enemy submarine. The Bagley now being built at the Norfolk Navy Yard was named Bag­ ley in honor of Ensign Worth Bag­ ley, U. S. N., bom in Raleigh, N. C.. April 6, 1874; was the first naval of­ ficer killed in the Spanish-American war; served on the U. S. S. Winslow, and lost his life in its attack on the batteries at Cardenas. Cuba. Modern FWitlng Ship,. Battleship—Is the strongest fightig unit; it can deliver the hardest blow; it can take, more punishment than any other type and still remain afloat Battlecruiser—Is next to the battle­ ship, both defensively and in offense. The United States has none. Heavy Cruiser — 10,000 tons dis­ placement, high speed, 8 in. guns. Used as scouts for the fleet and against enemy light forces. «. y Light Cruiser—7,500 tons displace­ ment, high speed, 6 in. guns. Same as heavy cruisers. Destroyers—Small, fast,unarmored vessels which carry a heavy arma­ ment of torpedo tubes, a small num­ ber of guns, and are employed to at­ tack larger enemy ships with tor­ pedoes. They are used in fleet battle to attack en-masse. , ■Submarines—It is difficult to use them in the fleet battle due to their vulnerability while on the surface and to their slow speed when submerged. They are valuable as lookouts off nav­ al bases or other ports. They are more or less weapons of opportunity. Aircraft Carriers—Is a floating air field. It has high speed, and is equip­ ped with a deck upon Which airplanes can land and from which they can take off. In addition to the principal fighting ships, every modern navy has auxil­ iary types such as: Hospital ships, storeship, tranports, oil tankers, re­ pair ships, mine sweepers, mine plant­ ers, tugs, etc. Training Stations The United States Naval Stations at Great Lakes, Ill., Newport. R. I., have been reopened. They resumed full commission status Ally 1st, and'will be used to absorb the overflow from the Training Sta­ tions at San Diego, Cal., and Norfolk, Va. The average number of men sent to each station will be above 200 . Fuel OU. Under ordinary peace time condi­ tions, 8,000,000 barrels of fuel oil is said to be approximately a six months supply for the United States navy. Keystone Champ*. During the World war the baseball team of the U. S. S. Pennsylvania won the championship of the Atlantic Fleet. This was not much of a sur­ prise as practically the entire Boston Red Sox team was wearing the uni­ form of that ship. Naval History. July 31. 1815 — Treaty concluded with the Bey- of Tunis, by Commodore Decatur. July 31, 1801 — Treaty of Peace with France ratified at Paris and pro­ claimed by the President Dec. 21. 84 armed vessels were captured from the French; the French captured one of our warships. Navy reduced to 13 vessels. Navy Humor. Quiet. Nit: : Well. I married that girl Trans-Atlantic Flight. To the navy belongs the honor of from Brooklyn. Wit: Who gave the bride away? making the first trans-Atlantic Nit: Ah, nobody said a word. flight In the latter part of May, 1919. three flying boats started from Lady (shopping): Where can I get Newfoundland txr fly to Portugal, stopping at the Azores enroute. The some silk covering for my setee? Floorwalker. Next aisle to your NC-4 piloted by Lieut-Comdr. Read, successfully completed the flight, left for the lingerie department. reaching Lisbon on May 27, 1919. Heavy. Girl: I made this cake all by my­ Muzzle Velocities. The muzzle velocit yof the bullet of self. Sailor: Yes, I understand that part the American military rifle is 2700 feet a second. That is at the rate of of it but who helped you to lift it out of the pan? 1840 miles per hour. Oh-Oh! Marines. Girl: Did you see any ruins when Marine detachments are maintained Silver Life-saving Medals. on 39 vessels of the United States you was in France? The Secretary of the Treasury has Sailor: Yeah, one of them wanted navy, totaling approximately 117 of: awarded Silver Life-saving Medals to me to marry her. fleers and 2500 enlisted men. the following named men for bravery in rescuing shipmates from drown­ Girl Friend: Oh dear, here comes Tug*. ing: C. J. Devennly, Sea. 1st Class; The navy’s seagoing tugs are all my husband. What shall I do? and M. M. Moore, Signalman, 2nd Gob: Just give him a sheepish named after birds, such as Sandpiper, Class. grin and act like a little lamb. Teal, Lark, Heron and Swan. Naval Anniversaries For August. Aug. 5.1864—Battle of Mobile Bay. The navy began this fiscal year Will Your Advertising Be When the Ink Is Dry? Will It Be THROWN IN THE GUTTER? HIDDEN UNDER SHRUBBERY? BLOWN AGAINST A HEDGE? JUST RUBBISH ON THE LAWN? THROWN INTO THE WASTE BASKET? CONSUMED BY THE TRASH BURNER ? Or WiU It Be Under the reading lamp inkide the home—a cherished and INVITED member of the family circle ? This is where your message will be if inserted in THE NEWS, which is a welcome visi.'or in thousands of homes. THE NEWS is ORDERED—and is not an unWelcome intruder on the premises. It is eagerly awaited by the reader, who desires to keep abreast of the happenings in the county—including news con­ cerning merchandise—prices offered by stores and firms. Nothing locally can take its place as an advertising medium and business get­ ter for you—nothing else can compare with It in cost-coverage or results obtained- THE NEWS has reader interest. THE NASHVILLE NEWS PHONE 17 THE NASHVILLE, MICH. NASHVILLE NEWS will serve your Advertising needs—your Printing need*. ■ Let The New* do it, and get good service. A NEWSY- NEWSPAPER - SUBSCRIBE NOW! CUT THIS COUPON Oh, Yeah! Darting: What’s your idea of bliss, girlie? Girlie: Hitching my wagon to a tar like you. Mother: I thought you were going to take a nap Daughter. Yes mother. Mother: Then what were you do­ ing at the gate when that parade of sailors was going by? Daughter: Taking my forty winks. Gob (at movie show): Who do you think committed the murder? She: Oh, Tm sure it was that tall dark fellow. You see he killed a man in another movie I saw. Dayton Corners Mr. and Mrs. Bon West and daugh­ ter and Chas. Baas called on Mr. and Mrs. Auletius Bosworth Sunday ev­ ening. Wm. Baas’ family and Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes and Billy were at the U. B. conference Sunday, and Miss Marguerite Hynes, who had been at­ tending the conference, returned with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alva eWst of Gres­ ham visited their son Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hynes visited at Owen Hynes’ Sunday evening. Miss Dora Baas attended the U. B. conference Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Bon West and daugh­ ter were at Hastings Saturday even­ ing. Hog Calling At Fair. If you possess superior ability In the "art" of calling a hog or a hus­ band you will have an opportunity to express your talent at the Michigan State Fair, Aug. 30 to Sept. 8. Although competition in most of the contests and exhibitions at the Fair is restricted to Michiganites, the Fair board of managers has waived geographical barriers in the calling contests. "In these contests we know from tills District.) THE -TAX BILL." The wicked, vicious thing about the so-called tax bill, which the Pres­ ident put on the “must" program, is that it is not a revenue or tax blU at all, but was proposed to "soak the rich." "Soaking the rich" may sound all right to the unthinking person, but, analyzed, it is disclosed as a measure which would destroy industry, ’not because the President's measure would hit so many persons, for it would not, but because It would inev­ itably be followed by other measures which would take away the major portion from those receiving smaller incomes. The tendency always has been to extend taxes to new items and, if leg­ islation of this kind is once enacted, we shall find other legislation impos­ ing additional taxes upon persons earning smaller incomes until, in the end, the poor man again, as always, will be carrying the burden. When this measure was up, I ask­ ed Congressman Truax of Ohio, who acted as one of the President’s spokes­ men in the House, whether the pur­ pose was to “soak the rich" and he replied, "Yes, that is right," . and. when he was pressed as to whether the purpose was for the government to take over Ford’s factory, when Ford died, he said, "Yes, probably." I hold no brief for Henry Ford, but he is a man who, by his own indus­ try and ability, has become a mil­ lionaire, has not only given employ­ ment to hundreds of thousands at an advanced wage, but, in addition, has been the means of enabling all of us to buy cheap, good automobiles. The scheme, which would destroy his business and render it impossible for him to*pass it on to his son and I which would substitute the known wasteful, incompetent government management, to me Is nothing more or less than one which, if logically followed to its end, will bring disas­ ter to this country. This proposed legislation is just another part of a plan to buy votes, to appeal to the unthinking, who do not stop to consider the fact that, if these great organizations are destroy­ ed there is no one left to give era- so low a price. Gentlemen who propose these schemes are wreckers and, whether they know it or not, .are doing untold harm to the so-called average person who must work for a living. Clare E. Hoffman, Member of Congress. —Twenty-two farmer, at Allegan county must plow under a part of their com and cut and use it as food for animals, to prevent cancellation of their com-hog contracts. The United States Civil Service Commission has announced open com­ petitive examinations as follows: Chief explosive chemist, $5,600 a year. Pittsburgh (Pa.) Experiment Station, Bureau of Mines. Area medical director. $5,600 a year, Indian Service. Full information may be obtained from the Secretary of the United State Civil Service Goard of Examin­ ers at the postoffice or custom-house in any city which has a post office of the first or the second class, or from the United States Civil Service Com­ mission, Washington, D. C. BARGAIN OFFER We have made arrangements with The Grand Rap­ ids Herald through which we can offer you The Herald in combination with The News. You can’t keep in touch with local affairs without the home paper and you can’t afford to do without a daily newspaper. You can’t get all the home news without The News, and The Herald will give you more and later general news, better market reports, better sporting news and better special' features than any other daily newspaper. Our combination is absolutely the best you can get No other will so nearly fill all your reading matter re­ quirements. The Nashville News -AND The Grand Rapids Herald Both One Year for only $4.feC THIS GINUINI FRIG ONLY $99.50 INSTALLED Here's an electric refrigafford. It's a genuine Frigid­ aire *35 with the famous Super Freezer which gives you the right kind of cold ' ' ' Other reset defrorting—more space for tall boctfea—Life- WITH FBIGIOAIRR Frigidaire actually pays for itself! Users say that savings average >10.98 per month. yon the /najf of this state- Frigidaire than to own one. Any farmer (or his wife) from any­ where at all is welcome to try his And mail it with One Dollar for a THE NASHVILLE J Nome —------- INSTALLIB & �-.......... In Auto Collision I A -submarine, controlled by radio, has been built by a 21 year old stu­ dent of the University of Michigan in his basement, and the young man to achieve this feat is Harlan Boston Rltze, grandson of William Boston, deceased, who in years gone by oper­ ated the brick yard where the OakHbade Greenhouse of Mrs. Biggs is lo­ cated, and owned much land there­ abouts, including the present home of Mrs. Ida Wright, which was the home of the Boston family, a prominent one in the social and business life of the earlier Nashville, the daughter Isa­ belle being the mother of this genius. Mr. Ritze became interested in me­ chanics while in Junior High school, and after constructing model air­ planes for several years began to build radios and sell them to neigh­ bors. Radio was then in its infancy. Later he became interested in televi­ sion and finally rigged up a set on his radio and it worked. When he had carried that as far as he could with his limited equipment, he turned to another field in radio, remote control. Ships had been controlled by radio, a torpedo had been directed by radio waves and he decided to see if he couldn't discover something more im­ portant in naval practise, and after 1400 hours in his basement work shop he has his 65 lb. model of a subma­ rine that operates by remote control, and as far as he knows, it's the only sub-boat model ever designed for re­ mote control. It may interest the Navy, who knows, and what may he not accomplish in the years to come ? The boat is capable of seven dis­ tinct maneuvers, all controlled by the radio operator ashore. It can go full speed ahead (about four miles per hour), turn to port or starboard, turn completely around in a radius of 25 feet, dive to a depth of 9 feet, re­ verse, stay under water any length of time, and shoot a deck gun with an effective range of 200 feet. The boat is operated on a selector switch sys­ tem. with 8 positions on the switch. He has run it with a pair of wires. ' operating the selector switch, but at last reports was going to run it en­ tirely by radio, after returning from a summer term at ROTC Signal camp at Fort Sheridan, Ill. His boat is divided into three com­ partments. the compressed air com­ partment in the aft part of the boat, the battery compartment, and tbe control compartment. A six volt wet battery furnishes the operating pow­ er for the boat, while four 22 1-2 volt B batteries operate the radio set. Nina Atheam Chapin Fatally Hurt In Crash Granddaughter Of Mrs. Susie Ath­ eam, Levering, Earlier Resident Here, In Auto Wreck. ’ Mrs. Clifford Chapin, 26, formerly Nina Atheam, granddaughter of Mrs. Susie Atheam, now of Bliss, near Levering, but former residents of this section, was fatally injured in an au-; tomobile crash near Petoskey on the evening of August 3. dying Sunday morning. Mrs. Chapin’s lungs were punctured, and she suffered two brok­ en legs among othe injuries. The car which was driven by Alex Yunevitch, football coach at Central State Teachers college, who was bad­ ly injured, failed to make an abrupt turn, plunged over a ditch and into a Mrs. Chapin children, eight par nts. three ers, and many leaves a husband, two and five years old. her sisters and two broth­ other relatives. CHEERFUL CHARITY CLASS MET LAST FRIDAY Mrs. Sam Marshall was a pleasing hostess of Friday to the Cheerful Charity class. It was the August meeting of the class and there was much of interest Mra. Dause gave a talk on Daniel by way of a pro­ gram. Then for fun and for money­ making there was a ‘'White Elephant" sale for which each donated a small wrapped package and then purchased another. A traveling basket was started on its way by Mrs. Schulze as another way of raising money. bean game added to the fun, and the hostess served refreshments. NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS OF BARRY CO. Returned delinquent taxes and spe­ cial assessments for 1932 and prior years are due and payable at the of­ fice of the County Treasurer of Hast­ ings or Auditor General of Lansing on or before September first next. Lorenzo F. Maus,, Barry Co. Treasurer. 52-8 We wish to express our sincere ap. predation to the Nashville neighbors retary and treasurer of the Barry county Farm Loan association for the past six years, resigned July 28. The board met and accepted it on July 31 and chose F. G. Barbee of Allegan county to fill the vacancy. He will divide his time between the two coun­ ties. retaining Wayne Conklin as as­ sistant, and retaining his residence in Allegan county. Mr. and Mrs. Streeter moved to their Gun lake home. • , And Many Things Happen. Leaving your key in the car is a simple matter, but it leads to compli­ cations. Anyway Louis Fumiss found it that way early Sunday momipg ’ . • Mr. ‘hnd Mrs. Fumiss. who recently removed from Lansing to Grand Rap­ ids, had gone to Battle Creek for a bridge party, where a group of cousins from one side or the other of his fam­ ily, tree had spent ar. enjoyable even- Can Arrange Loam On Grain On Fanils 1n « W|U1 Dr and Mra cuflord w Brainard, 204 Chestnut. All parries end at one rime or an­ Farmers’ Production Credit Associa­ other, and in due time Mr. Fumiss tions Given New Credit started for the car, preparatory to Facilities. returning to Grand Rapids. But the Michigan farmers who prefer to car wasn’t there. hold grain and to borrow money on it And then the game changed to to meet current production expenses "hide and seek.” Ln two different can now obtain loans on grain stored ways. Mr. Fumiss way trying to lo­ on the farm, according to Governor cate his car, and officers were trying W. I. Myers, Governor of the Farm to unravel the mystery of the disap­ Credit Administration. pearance of occupants of a wrecked Governor Myers says, "The produc­ car on M-37 just outside the city lim­ tion credit associations of which there its. are more than 550 in the United The machine was the Fumiss car. States serving all counties are equip­ which some one had driven away, and ped to make loans to farmers on a which went into a ditch in front of business basis taking as security the Harry Cummings farm, when it grain held for sale and stored in farm failed to make a turn with the high­ warehouses.. These will be regular way. Occupants had disappeared production credit loans and made for when Deputy Sheriff Sutton arrived any agricultural purpose. They will, on the scene. however, give farmers an opportun­ And then came more complications, ity to borrow on grain stored in good arising from papers found in the car, storage on their farms and thus avoid which stated that if he (Fumias) was tbe necessity of taking grain to the wanted in Battle Creek, to call Miss elevator or mill, to be purchased lat­ Electa Fumiss (his aunt), Battle er by another farmer for feeding pur­ Creek, by phone. And so she was called, and so were poses. "The bulk of the feed produced is others. She called J. C. Fumiss here, consumed in the county in which it is and he happened to know Louis’ grown," continued Governor Myers, plans for the evening. So she called "and I believe it will be a distinct Louis about his car. almost as soon service to farmers to grant them as he knew it was gone; then she had credit on a business’ basis whereby to call hack here, and Louis tried to they can avoid hauling feed back and find his car, but police were working forth to the elevator or warehouse on the city angle and county officers but can store it properly on their on the wreck angle, and the car, farms and use it as security for a which had hit a stone wall but was lean when necessary. Much of the only slightly damaged when it jumped feed produced in the United States is the ditch, had been taken into Mar­ sold to neighbors and if a farmer is shall. operating on a sound business basis, Mr. Fumiss probably has the car, there is no reason why he shouldn't and the keys, by now. be granted credit on the security of grain properly stored on his farm just CAME FOR FUNERAL as readily as an elevator operator can OF MRS. ALDA LEWIS borrow money on grain held in his Coming from away for the funeral elevator or warehouse. "The amount loaned will depend of Mrs. Alda Lewis were. Mr. and upon the needs of the borrower and Mrs. Homer Gribbin of Newark, N. the security offered. These loans will J.; Van Gribbin of Chicago; Mr. and be made to farmers who rate as good Mrs. G. M. French of Bay City; Mrs. credit risks and who will give their A. J. Schinagl of Chicago; Mr. and notes to the production credit asso­ Mrs. Floyd Shear and daughter Di­ ciation together with a chattel mort­ ane of Homer; Mrs. Olah Chaffee of gage or a warehouse receipt in those Grand Rapids; Mrs. Kent Nelson and states where laws provide for their Mrs. Margaret Downing of Lansing: issuance on grain properly stored on Mrs. Nelson Abbott, Mra. L. K. Cook of Marshall; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bul­ farms." lis, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Raymer, Lloyd Bullis, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rice. Mrs. Gertrude Haun, 64, Charles Crosier and Mrs. Alice Slout Dies At Battle Creek of Battle Creek; Mrs. Ralph McNitt, and Patricia McNitt of Okemos; Mrs. Aunt Of Lena Mix; Grand Ledge Res­ Mary Hunt and Mrs. T. Young of ident Until Recently; Had Major Lansing; Mrs. Mae Scarveil and Miss Operation. Bess Hutchinson of Greenville; Mrs. Wilbur Hunting, Mrs. John Waite and Mrs. Gertrude Haun, recently of Mrs. Dessa Smith of Kalamazoo; Miss Michigan Center, widow of Walter Grace Newberry and Mrs. Clarence Haun, bom in Grand Ledge 64 years ago, and aunt of Mrs. Lena Mix, died Rice of Battle Creek. at Leila Post hospital, Battle Creek, following a major operation, Wednes­ day, August 7. Mrs. Haun’s ances­ tors came to America from England in 1631. Two daughters, Mrs. Clarence Fredenburg, R. 2, Marshall, and Mrs. Russell Hussey of Michigan Center, together with many other relatives, survive. The remains were taken to the My­ ron E. Pray Funeral Home in Char­ lotte, where Mrs. Mix attended the services on Friday afternoon. Burial was made at Potterville beside her husband, who died about three years CLOVER LEAF CLUB HAS AUGUST MEETING WELCOME PHILATHEAS AT COMMUNITY HOUSE Fifteen or so were in attendance upon the Welcome Phllathea class meeting for August held at Commun­ ity House. Mrs. Stella Graham was Ln charge in the absence of Mrs. Wal­ lace, and Mra Butler acted as secre­ tary. In September there will be 7 o'clock potluck supper for the regular meeting of that month. Refresh­ ments were served by the committee, made up of Mrs. Evelyn Dean, Mrs. Frank Green, Miss Bess Hinckley and Mrs. Bess Williams. FOUR SCHOOL REUNION PICNIC Ralph DeVine was elected presi­ dent, Sam Ostroth vice president. Mrs. Jas- Rowden of Bedford secre­ tary. and Lee Bailey treasurer, of the Mudge, Morgan, McKelvey and Branch school reunion picnic held Thursday at Thomapple lake, which was attended by many schoolmates, teachers and neighbors. All had a good time. About 20 members of the Clover Leaf club of the Evangelical church gathered Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Will Hecker, who with Mrs. George Parrott, were hostesses to the club. Mrs. Minnie Biggs was elect­ ed to fill the vacancy in the office of secretary caused by the resignation of Mrs. Frieda Trimm, a recent bride and now residing in Hastings. More than $40.00 was reported in the treas­ WEDDINGS. ury. Home-made ice cream and cake were served. For the September Cole-Gilding. Floyd Cole and Lanore Gilding of meeting the hostesses are Mrs. Paul­ Vermontville township were married ine Lykins and Mrs. Grace Calkins. by Justice of the Peace J. Clare MeNotice. Derby at his home Saturday even­ Village taxes for 1935 arc now due. ing. Aug. 10, in the presence of mem­ I will be at C. E. Mater's real estate bers of tbe Justice’s family and Mr. office any week day for collection of and Mra. Joseph E. Mix. the latter being the official witnesses. Mildred Mater. Tress. BKUMM-BALTZ FAMILY REUNION H. F. Remington, Village Clerk. » at Consumers Power Co. 4-5c be held ===== = Of Michigan Grain Harold KHm Killed; Wil. Of Month, Crop PrtnpK'f Expected To EneoarNkce Of Mr» .Elie FriRhner, Cousin Fair In Detroit. Of Fern Mix, Injured. —Eaton Rapids will not have a centennial celebration until 1936. Good crop prospects and changes in —Augustus F. Klotz. 96, the oldest contest regulations are expected to man in Portland, died August 1. He encourage Michigan farmers to ‘make took each days as it came and indulg­ a record number of entries in the ed in no worries and enjoyed good farm crops show at the Detroit State health almost to the time of his death. Fair, Aug .30 to Sept. 8, according to —Rev. F. P. Frye of Eagle sold members of the farm crops depart­ 10,649 quarts of strawberries over ment at Michigan State. and above the shares given pickers No entry fee will be charged on grains, seeds, or potatoes. Last year He also has a large crop of raspber­ ries on his farm near Eaton Rapids. exhibitors who could not attend the Fair witheld entries because of this —Saranac Advertiser. —Sunfield has no bonded indebted­ charge. All grains ana seeds will be show*n in glass topped boxes to pre­ ness. Her last village bond- 1Mued vent visitors from handling and mix­ for the construction of her municipal ing the grain samples. This is im­ lighting plant, has been paid. In 1928 portant to exhibitors who wish to the Consumers Power Co. was given a send their entries to national shows. franchise, after which the municipal The Butterfield Grain Growing con­ plant was dismantled and sold. —Nearly $6,000 was made at the test will be a feature of the Fair again this year. In this class, awards St. Patrick’s 4-day Free Circus and are made on a basis of yield per acre Picnic at Portland Aug. 1-4. Receipts and quality of grain. To enter the on Sunday, the largest crowd day of contest, exhibitors should obtain cer­ the circus, were over $2,000, with tificates from county agricultural more than 900 chicken dinners being agents. The certificates provide served. means for attesting the yield of —Preparations are going forward grain secured. Samples of the grain for entertaining the more than 2000 are then exhibited at the Fair to delegates to the Michigan Grand prove the quality. Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, In the regular classes for grains which convenes in Grand Rapids Oc­ and seeds, awards are made on a bas­ tober 7-9. Mrs. Georgina Bauer of . is of quality only. Corn and bean ex­ Hastings is tbe Worthy Grand Mat­ hibits .may be from the crop harvest­ ron. ed in 1934, as the dates of the Fair —Eaton Rapids is figuring on a are so early that properly matured municipal kitchen for the small chil­ samples from this year’s crop can not dren and those physically unfit to be obtained. Exhibits of wheat, rye, take care of themselves, in case the oats, barley, spelt, and potatoes must federal and state welfare relief is be from the 1935 crop. turned over to it. Able bodied men Exhibitors may use the ordinary are supposed to take care of them­ farm equipment for cleaning up sam­ selves. ples of grain, but the use of artificial —The contract has been let for the Visited Local Station aids such as clipping, scouring, or addition to the Barry coun­ Of Hirsch Bros. & Co. bleached is objectionable. Exhibits of one-story ty garage, 80x129 feet, to H. D. grain are made to encourage the pro ­ Houser of Grand Rapids, at $22,640.­ Superintendent DeRuyter And Louis­ duction of better quality crops, and 60; heating plant to Phoenix Hearing ville Official Here For Inspection the employment of unusual methods A Sprinkler Co., for $6,500; the elec­ Recently. Jos. DeRuyter, district superintend­ to improve the appearance of samples tric wiring to the Hamill Electric Co. ent for the Hirsch Bros. & Co.. Inc., at shows does not assist in this pur­ for $839; a total of $29,979.60. —The Seventh Day Adventist camp Louisville, Ky., and former branch pose. All grain, seed, or potato exhibits meeting, formerly held on the Barry manager here, with an official from must have been grown in Michigan by county Fair grounds, will open Aug. Louisville, paid a brief inspection visit last week to the local station the person who exhibits them. Lib­ 22 on their permanent grounds at eral premiums are awarded and the Grand Ledge. A force of workmen is where ‘‘cukes" are coming in lively for the pickle products of the com­ shows are sueprvised by members of completing twenty-five duplex cot­ the crops department at Michigan tages, a large general building of pany. State college. Premium lists will be• stone, a four-room office building, al­ Wouldn’t it be fine if the concern them so of stone, all to be ready for the expanded its business here in invest­ mailed to those who request from the Secretary, the State Fair. opening day. A 26-room dormitory ment and employment? PetroiL built last year has every room engagDinner Party On Lawn. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance on last Insect Army Moves —The Walton township school Thursday evening were host and board has filled out the necessary pa­ Into Beet Fields pers required by the PWA to apply hostess for a delightful dinner party, a six o'clock dinner served on their Crop Usually Immune To Injury Now- for approval of its proposed addition attractive lawn, with covers for Mrs. to tbe local school building. These Threatened By Legions Of Daisy Townsend, Dr. and Mrs. Ted papers have been filed by Secretary Cutworms. Townsend of Deshler, Ohio, Dr. and E. P. Reynolds at the headquarters of Mrs. Merle Vance of Eaton Rapids, The appetites of Michigan insects the PWA in Detroit. Until the gov­ Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance and dau- appears to be entirely out of control ernment officials act upon the pro­ gbter of Charlotte, and Dr. and Mrs. this year; and, as a final course to posed project, nothing further can be their banquet they have attacked su­ done by the school board.—The Olivet gar beet fields, which formerly have Optic. A Surprise. -Thirty-four years ago George D. been immune from serious Insect Three loads of people from here pests, according to the entomology Taylor disappeared, leaving an es­ wended their way to the home of Mr. department at Michigan State col­ tate of $863.74, of which his brother, and Mrs. Will Troxel last Tuesday James A. Taylor of Kalamazoo, who lege. evening to remind Mr. Troxel that it Climbing cutworms and army died within the last year, was made was his birthday. The evening was worms are the offenders on the beet administrator. When L. C. Wright, spent in a good prayer meeting, and crop. Fields in Eaton. Ingham, and former mayor of Kalamazoo, was just before returning to their homes Bay counties have been badly damag­ made the new administrator recently, ice cream and wafers were served. ed by these worms which have mi­ it was brought out that for 34 years All reported an enjoyable evening. grated from spring grain fields which James Taylor had kept the estate in­ have been harvested. The only con­ tact in the hope that some day his Entertained The Reeds. brother might return. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hess enter­ trol method which promises control is — Harry L. Pierson, state works tained Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Reed for the use of poison bran bait. In sections where the worms have progress administrator, inaugurated dinner on Sunday. not already entered the beet fields, a the first project in Michigan, says a Isle Royale, in Lake Superior, bids furrow plowed around the outside of Kalamazoo story, swinging the first fair after all to become a U. S. Park. the field will act as a barrier, and the pick on the improvement, a $4,500 An executive order authorizing the poison bait can be applied at the bot­ street resurfacing project, during a purchase by the government of priv­ tom of the furrow. More bait should ceremony which included brief ad­ ately owned land on the island has be scattered at the edge of the field dresses and selections by the Vicks­ been signed by President Roosevelt, or on areas within where worms are burg high school band. Mr. Pierson announced in his weekly report that advancing the movement anyway to already working. Poison bait for cutworms is prepar­ by next Saturday 227 Michigan WPA make the island a national park and he also authorized the allocation of ed by mixing one bushel of bran, one- projects involving expenditure of $24,­ $705,000 for the purchase, $5,000 of half gallon molasses, one pound of 047,801 will be on file in Washington. which is to be used for administra­ white arsenic, and enough water to These projects have been approved by tive expenses in connection with the moisten the mixture. A little banana Pierson. acquisition. Senator Arthur H. Van­ oil is added to the bait to make it denberg, Republican, of Grand Rap­ more attractive. One pound of parts Many Vi»itor» At ids, long an advocate of the national green can be used instead of the white Mich. Tourist Parks park movement at Isle Royale, was arsenic. Neither arsenate of lead nor A total estimated attendance of jubilant last night when he was in­ calcium arsenate can be used in poi­ nearly 4,000,000 visitors was reported formed of the President's action. son bran bait. The bait should Vandenberg was the author of a bill scattered thinly on the ground; 20 from the 53 Michigan State Parks open to tourists for the first two passed four years ago authorizing the pounds will treat an acre. months of the park season. government to take over the island as This is considered by the Parks a national park providing the state Division. Department of Conserva­ acquired title to the land. "I am de­ DOCTOR TELLS HOW TO SET tion, as a good attendance in view of lighted this has been done," the Sen­ BROKEN LEG BY TELEPHONE the wet and prolonged cold wetaher ator said. "Every authority in the during the first month of the state country agrees that this is one of the When Mrs. Elliott Johnston of finest locations for a park and it is The attendance was low during Moosones, Ontario, Can., broke her bound to be a tremendous thing." The June due to this circumstance, but as Teg a short time ago, a prieet and executive order placed the authority soon as the weather grew warm ear­ for acquisition of the land with the two neighbors set the bone while a ly in July attendances of campers as Secretary of the Interior and left it doctor at North Bay, more than 500 well as visitors began to increase. miles away, gave directions over to his discretion whether the funds The peak day tn the number of vis­ the telephone as to how to do IL went through the National Park Ser­ Mra. Johnson is one of the few itors was the Fourth of July. Nearly vice or any other agency. Despite white residents In that town in the a half million visitors were rej»orted the failure of the order to specify northernmost part of Ontario bor­ from the 53 state parks. The num­ that the island is to be a national dering on James Bay. She had frac­ ber was 489,792. park. Senator Vandenberg said it un­ tured her leg in a tall, and the vil­ Before the park season closes Nov. doubtedly meant that the matter was lage doctor had gone by dog-sled to 1. the Parks Division believes total "just in tbe anteroom of the National attend a patient and could not get attendance figures probably will equal back for several days. The tele* Park service." that that it would even­ those of last year when more than phone line to North Bay and the tually be turned over under the regu­ outer world was thus the only Link 8.000,000 visitor? registered at the lations of the government and Park 53 state parks. Mrs* Harold Keiser formerly Kath­ erine Jones of Ionia, a niece of Mrs. Ella Feighner and a cousin of Mrs. Fem Mix, was badly injured and her busband of a month, Moran CCC camp superintendent, was instantly killed in an automobile collision at LeValley church comers, Ionia coun­ ty, at 6 p. m. Saturday, August 33, as they were enroute from Ionia, where they had visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jones, to Mason to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Keiser, who formerly lived in Ionia. The Keiser car collided with one driven by LaRue Patterson of Collins, whose wife was with him, both of whom were taken to Blodgett hospi­ tal, Grand Rapids, seriously injured. They were married May 30 and were on their way to the Lowell Show’boat at the time of the accident. Mr. Keiser received a badly frac­ tured skull, crushed tn two places, and other injuries, killing him in­ stantly. Mrs. Keiser suffered a bad­ ly Incerated knee and three broken ribs and a skull depression, but at Sparrow hospital, Lansing, it was thougt^t-she would recover. Mr. Pat­ tersort'had a severe skull injury, and Mrs. Patterson a fractured skull, broken pelvis and broken collarbone. The Reisers were thrown from their car, while the other car had turned over several times, landed up­ right. and the Pattersons had to be taken out of the wrecked car through the windshield. It was the third accident in recent weeks at the same comers. 4 ♦ � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/617/NashvilleNews_1935-08-22.pdf 3f9c6e8cdafc2e658047a77a0a1e83c1 PDF Text Text TIic A'a^livillc Jtewg. VOLUME LXn Five Cents the Copy Payments Of Delinquent Taxes Are Attaining Proportions Of Tidal Wave Michigan’s thousand of tax delin­ quents are responding to the state’s August drive to stimulate payments in proportions approaching a tidal wave, according to Auditor General John J. O’Hara, directing the cam- 1 deadline approaches. “Many of these treasurers have-^put on extra help but still can not keep Yip with collections," he said. "Those who intend to pay their back taxes will be doing these men a real favor by pay­ ing at once. During the week, the Auditor Gen­ eral sent county treasurers supplies of descriptive folders which explain in full the advantages of paying back taxes before September 1. Those de­ siring a copy of the folder can obtain one by writing their local county treasurer or by calling in person at the office. First reports from over, the state indicate that payments in full and un­ der the ten-year plan are running about even. If this trend continues throughout the drive, collections will exceed the most optimistic;^ expecta­ tions. The largest check for back taxes in Wayne county last week came from the Continental Motor corporation. It was for $53,778.00 and covered taxes for 1932, 1933 and 1934. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUG. 22, 1935 SCHOOL CENSUS SHOWS 199 DECREASE IN CO. Castleton Off 28; Hastings City 14; 2 Total For 1934, 4,780; For 1935, 4,585. COVERAGE Few people realize the actual cov­ erage of even the most modest coun­ try newspaper. Not long ago an ad­ vertising expert was quoted as say­ ing that careful research bad ascer­ tained that a certain well known met­ ropolitan paper is read, on an aver­ age, for the space of twenty minutes, while the average country newspaper has a “reading life” of three hours to its credit It is kept around the house for a week. That is something for both subscriber and advertiser to think about.—Herman Roe. Barry county’s school census, not including Hastings city, shows a loss of 185 from the 1934 total, and near­ “County Treasurers throughout the ly all townhips have smaller totals. state are reporting tremendously in­ The 1935 total is 4,595; the 1934, creased collections." O’Nara declared. 4,780. Hastings city dropped 14 from “In some cases payments have risen 1934. by more than a 100 per cent Thomapple gained but by the sev­ "There is nothing remarkable about eral districts outside the township it It is the natural result of a sys­ added to the district, districts from Kentucky Frolics” tematic effort to remind the people Irving. Rutland and Yankee Springs. that real money can be saved by pay­ At Barry County Fair Castleton had 576 between the ages ing back taxes before September 1. of 5 and 20 in 1934, and 548 this year. Big Musical Production Has Be either in full or under the ten-year de­ We had more' than Thomapple in Secured As The Grandstand At­ ferred payment plan. .It is human 1934. before the districts were added. traction. nature to forget But with newspa­ Barry’s school census is as follows: pers, radio stations and billboards 1934 1935 The grandstand attraction for the constantly proclaiming the benefits to Assyria ................... ......... 304 295 Barry County Fair will include two be had by immediate payment it is al­ Baltimore %................... 241 230 large musical revues, of the caliber most impossible to forget this drive.” Barry........................... 232 248 of “Ziegfeld's Follies,’’ "White’s In the interest of county treasurers, Carlton ......................... 394 399 Scandals," Showboat, and the music O’Hara requested property holders to Castleton ..................... 576 548 box revue. These shows long ago dis­ pay as soon as possible to avoid the Hastings .................... 196 185 continued the one night stands, their rush that will come as the September Hope ........ .................. . 218 199 engagements now’ being limited to Irving 356 316 long runs in less than a dozen of the Johnstown .................... ... 285 278 larger cities. The prices charged by Stephen Decker, 74, Fun For Everyone Maple Grove................ .. 307 289 these shows, ranging from $4.40 to At Donkey Games In Unusual Record Orangeville ................ 275 250 $5.30 a seat would prove prohibitive Prairieville ............... ... 191 178 even if it were possible to engage Will Br Played At Kiveraldr Park Keeps House, Walks Four Miles Rutland ............. .......... .. 196 137 them. Although there are a lot of Next Monday And Tuesday Even­ Dally, Dot's Nine Hours Work 625 show-going people who would wel­ Thorn apple ...... .......... . 519 In Open. ings At 7 O’clock. Woodland .................... 356 344 come entertainment of the "Living Yankee Springs .... . 134 Stage" variety, if for nothing more Whether you are a base ball fan or Stephen Decker. 74 -year old Maple than a change from the popular talk­ not, you shouldn’t miss the Donkey Grove resident, is making a splendid Total ............................. 4780 4595 ies, few w’ould be willing to pay such ball games, which will be held at Riv- record, along “old deal” lines, in the The reports indicate that some an exhorbitant price for it side Park next Monday and Tuesday way of employment, with no time to Secretary Maurice Foreman of the evenings, starting at seven o’clock. consider the "new leisure” except in families have moved into Allegan. Branch, Calhoun, Eaton, Ionia, Ing­ I Barry County Fair has secured an This novelty comedy feature ij guar­ the winter months. ham, Jackson, Kalamazoo, Kent, Oak ­ attraction for his grandstand aud­ anteed to furnish plenty of laughs Living on alone in a home which for everyone. speaks silently to him of an earlier land and Wayne counties, while oth­ ience that is as nearly a duplicate of ' Donkeys will be furnished by the companionship broken by death, per­ ers have left the state for Arizona. the "Follies" as it is possible to pro­ travelling promoter, and the teams forming the housewifely duties, and Arkansas, California, Florida. Illi­ duce a show for the open air stage. This is the third edition of Gus will be picked from local talent, not doing a man's work beside—isn't that nois, Indiana, Maryland, Ohio, and Wisconsin. And other families have Sun's "Kentucky Frolics," a musical necessarily chosen for individual skill a “real job?” in playing base ball or proficiency in His morning duties include putting moved in, but there was a loss in production that has won the plaudits of thousands of people at the largest handling the donkeys. The line-ups are up a dinner, which he carries with school age children. state fairs in all sections of the coun­ still incomplete, but we understand him in his two mile walk to the Wil­ try. In showing his approval of this Manager Cole is trying to arrange cox cemetery, where his 9-hour work Cycle, Car, Collide performance, while the show was for one game between the business day is passed, in beautifying the In Saubee Section playing the famous Canadian Fair at men from the east and west sides cf grounds, where all that was mortal of Ottawa, the Governor General voiced Main street You will probably have friends from far and near has been Vermontville Motorcyclist Injured, J. his enthusiasm over the radio, re­ an oportunity to see some of the laid to rest M. McDonald Seriously. Lansing commending it as a surprisingly “old-timers’’ in action. On and on goes the lawn mower. Autoists Escaped Injury-. The Donkey game, which has been And then at the end of the day, the beautiful type of entertainment and "tickling" large crowds throughout homeward walk and a return to the J. M. McDonald, victom of a mo­ an exhibition that no one having the the country for the past year or so, is housewifely duties. Those four miles torcycle and motor car collision, three opportuniy of visiting Ottawa should played with a soft ball, like indoor a day have totalled over 200 miles al­ miles east of Saubee lake, Sunday af­ miss. Other high tributes came from ball, with all the players mounted ex­ ready this year. ternoon, and seriously injured, was the governor of New York when the cept the pitcher and catcher, and the He enjoys being active and inde­ brought here to Dr. Lofdahl's office show played the Great Syracuse State “mounts” are reported to be suffi­ pendent in this way. and having his and then taken on in the Hess ambu­ Fair. ciently trained to add to the merri­ children, in whose home* he would be lance to Pennock hospital. The main factor in a Fair’s man­ ment of the occasion. T^ere is no so welcome, come home, and he has His injuries included a fractured management’s ability to bring an at­ doubt but that the spectators will get such good neighbors, friends of years, hip. which was placed in a cast, a traction of this magnitude and beauty their monej’s worth of fun and most of them, all of which is surely crushed ankle and knee gash, all on to its grounds, is its grandstand seat­ amusement. a great comfort the right side. ing capacity. The average Fair today Mr. McDonald, 58, and his son, C. can accommodate crowds larger in E. McDonald, R. 5, Vermontville, were number than it would be possible to Barry Farms Decline Boy, 15, Drove Away motorcycling, riding north at the time eeat in the theatres. It is simply a 4 Millions In 5 Years with the son operating it, and collid­ case, of volume against price and the Louis Furniss’ Auto ed at a four corners with a car driven Fair manager wins out on the popu­ Made Voluntary Statement To Battle Agricultural Census Of 1935 Tells by J. C. Stokesbury of Lansing, who lar side of the argument. Story Of Shrinkage From Creek Officers. Abandoned It was driving east. The Kentucky Frolics Revue at en­ 1930. After Accident. The car was not damaged, and Mr. gagements played thus far has been Value of farms in Barry county has Stokesbury brought the McDonalds breaking attendance records with reg­ A 15 year old Battle Creek boy, who left a friend’s home to wander decreased nearly four million dollars here to the Lofdahl office. The son ularity. proving quite conclusively about because he couldn’t sleep, ceas­ in the past five years, or in actual and the Stokesburys received cuts and that the public is willing to pay its ed walking to drive a Ford when he figures from $15,025112 4n 1930 to bruises. The motorcycle and car were money for a meritorious attraction and also that its craving for the real found the car key in the lock, the car $11,281,949 this year, according to damaged. over the artificial must be accepted as being that of Mr. and Mrs. Louis the 1935 agricultural census recently a fact. released in Washington. Fur—iss, which they had parked in Pollie & Berger Circus Everything about the show is new The decline in the state as a whole front of the Dr. Clifford Brainard Put On Show Here this year. The scenery is modern to home, 304 Chestnut street, while they was only 28 per cent. The value of the last moment; the 100 or more 169,372 farms in 1930 was $1,160,­ attended a bridge party there. Athletic Field Mu.lcal To Children costumes are gorgeous and a sight to The boy, taken into custody for in­ 651,607, while 196,517 farms this year Several Days. Circus To Win­ behold; the company is large and an vestigation, gave police a voluntary are valued at $827,138,102. The value ter Here. excellent one. in farms dropped the most in Wayne statement admitting the theft. He said he had walked aimlessly county, due to the crash in the real There has been something besides about the city for an hour before estate boom, which had made farms "home runs" and "fouls” and base­ Another Death coming upon the car. Then he decid­ more valuable for platting purposes ball “patter” on the athletic field this In LeValley Crash ed to ride, driving for some time be­ than for food production. week. Eaton county's decline in the five fore heading for Bedford. When he The Polity & Berger animal circus, LaRue Patterson, Lyons, R, 1, Driver failed to make a left turn with the year period was from $21,547,235 to which is to winter here, made its ap­ Of Second Car, Follows Harold highway, the car went into the ditch. $18,171,125; Calhoun's from $21,193,­ pearance here late Sunday and early A front tire was blown, so he decided 790 to $16,741,950. Monday, and Tuesday night gave a Keiser In Death. to abandon it. show which was quite well attended. Mrs. Harold Keiser, the former But the tire noise awakened neigh­ ‘Cukes” Coming Fine The athletic field was a veritable Katherine Jones of Ionia, niece of boring residents, and the alarm was magnet to the "kids” during the few Mrs. Ella Feighner and cousin of Mrs. At Local Station days' stay here of the circus. given. The boy said he walked into Fem Mix whose husband of a month town and eventually to his friend's Heavy Crop And Fine Quality For was killed in an automobile collision home, and went to bed. REV. A. OSTROTH TAKEN recently at LeValley church comers Hirach Co. Seven Tons Received TO U. OF M. HOSPITAL on the old US-16 highway to Port­ On Monday. land from Ionia, is recovering, ac­ Rev. Albert Ostroth was taken on cording to the latest reports, and had Receipts at the Hirach station here Another Vacancy are good every' day and the quality Tuesday morning to University hospi­ left Sparrow hospital, Lansing. In School Faculty fine, but Mondays, with the station tal. Ann Arbor, in the Hess ambu­ But the driver of the second car, Milton Belmore, who Was To Have closed on Sundays, is the banner day. lance, for a probable operation. His LaRue Patterson, 27, Lyons, R. 1. has Last Monday the receipts reached the daughter, Mrs. C. F. Smith, who had died in Blodgett hospital, Grand Rap­ seven ton mark, and as usual were been summoned from Iowa City, la., ids, from a skull fracture, brain con­ Wired Resignation. trucked to Hastings for handling in arriving on Monday and Sam. Ostroth cussion and internal injuries received With the school faculty complete the vats or barrels for dill pickles. drove to Ann Arbor in Rev. Ostroth’s in the accident, leaving his bride of with Miss Dorothy Kemp engaged as A car load of barrels was received two months, who was reported much kindergarten teacher, another vacan­ this week for the kraut making seaMr. Ostroth stood the trip nicely, improved at the same hospital. The cy appeared this week for a successor and was to undergo a minor opera­ Reisers were enroute to Mason, and for Milton Belmore, A. B., Central tion today. the Pattersons to Lowell at the time State Teachers college, who was —Mrs. May Sweet. 71, practically of the accident. coming here from St. Clair Shores as always a resident of Battle Creek, —Jerome Morse, 89 year old Civil instructor in science and mathemat­ and bom in Bellevue, daughter of war veteran of_ Battle ... Creek, ___ . who ..TO was _ The Kunz family reunion will be ics, who wired the board his resigna­ early settlers, died at the home of a with Gen. Sherman on his march to held on August 29 at Jordan lake, tion. daughter in Grand Rapids. Lake Odessa. the m, died. * Eight Pages * MRS. ROSA HOLLISTER DIED LAST SATURDAY Neevr Regained Consciousness From Stroke Of Tuesday; Was 65 Years Old. Mrs. Rosa Hollister, widow of Alva Hollister, who had not been well since she fractured her hip the day of her husband's burial on Jan. 1, 1933, and who suffered a stroke Tuesday forenoon of last week, passed on of cardiac failure, without regaining consciousness at 3 a. m. Saturday morning at her farm home, west of standpipe corners, her home for some years, mourned alike by family and friends. . Rosa Hollister, the younest daugh­ ter of Jacob and Christina Hoffman, was born Dec. 2. 1869, in Woodland, and passed away at her home in Nashville, Aug. 17, 1935, at the age of 65 years. On July 9, 1885, she was united in marriage to Alva Hollister, who pre­ ceded her in death Dec. 29. 1932. To this union were bom nine children, three preceding her in death, Fanny and Ellen in infancy, and David at the age of 11 years. * She leaves to mourn their loss, daughter. Mrs. Harry Sixberry of Maple Grove; five sons. Will Hollister j of Ann Arbor. Frank Hollister of Ma­ ple Grove, Charlie Hollister of Battle Creek, Jake Hollister of Nashville, Earl Hollister of Ann Arbor; and El­ ma Hollister, her granddaughter whom she raised from childhood; two brothers. Will and Jake Hoffman of Dowling; and two half-sisters, Kate McMillan of Grand Rapids and Lizzie Fickle of Hastings; thirty-three grandchildren and seven greatgrand­ children. She was a kind and loving mother and a good neighbor, and will be greatly missed by all who knew her. Funeral sendees were conducted from the Hess Funeral Home at 2:30 Mopday afternoon, with Rev. J.- J. Willitts of Barryville officiating. Mrs. Pauline Lykins sang, and burial was made in Union cemetery, formerly known as Joy cemetery, near Lacey, with the sons. Will, Frank, Charles, Jake and Earl Hollister, and the son­ in-law. Harry Sixberry, serving as pall bearers. Many relatives and friends attended the funeral. Niece Of Mrs. Andrews Demonstrates Skill Seventeen Year Old Katherine Butter­ field Of Olivet Shows Skill As Sheep Shearer. NUMBER 7. Council Informed Of The Water Survey Three Extensions Included; Calls For More Man-Hours And MateriaL Grant PoMlble. Village "Dads”, meeting Monday night in regular session, were inform­ ed of the complete water survey made here on Saturday by L. A. Cobb, Kal­ amazoo engineed, and a federal man, Mr. Bronson, with additional exten­ sions not included in original plan, which would call for additional man­ hours and material, but with a feder­ al grant would cut the cost, it was thought, by approximately $2,000 . This was still to be figured, and of course there must be an adequate supply of water and machinery, as originally planned. The extensions include. 1st, east on Kellogg street; 2nd, out to Arthur Pennock farm; and third, on South State street from Francis to town line, then to South Main where there is already a main. The federal government, it is un­ derstood, will give a grant of $300 in materials for every $900 increase in man-hours, and in this way it is es­ timated the saving will be made. Mayor Lorbeck and Clerk Reming­ ton were authorized as a committee to go ahead and sign the necessary papers. • Impressive Service Marks Burial Here Remains Of xHarry Allen Durkee Brought From Detroit On Wed­ nesday Of Last Week. Relatives and old time friends and Masons of long standing awaited the arrival here on Wednesday last of the funeral party of Harry Allen Durkee, 40 years a resident of Detroit and re­ tired from the railway mail service. A son of former State Senator Lewis Durkee of this district, he was also a son of Sophia Coe Durkee, who has relaives in . this vicinity as has the widow, the former Clara DeLong. The services here were under the auspices of Ashlar lodge, F. & A. M., of Detroit, of which Mr .Durkee was a member, and were beautifully im­ pressive in their entirety, with Rev. Dorotha Hayter of the Nashville Nazarene church as the officiating minis­ ter. The bearers were from Mr. Dur­ kee’s Masonic lodge. The floral trib­ utes were lovely. The Detroit service was conducted from the William R. Hamilton Co. Chapel, 3975 Cass avenue, Detroit, at 11 a. m. that same day, and the party came overland, an imposing party. The remains were laid to rest on a perfect afternoon in lovely Lakeview cemetery, the beauty of which was noted by the visitors and occasioned comment A girl sheep shearer of 17. from Olivet, Miss Katherine Butterfield, great-niece of Mrs. John Andrews, went to East Lansing this week to demonstrate her skill at the annual state livestock demonstration. Miss Butterfield, who lives on a No Word From Lansing large farm, began raising and shear­ About Main St. Survey ing sheep two years ago. The belief was prevalent in Olivet Engineer Small’s Recommendations that she was the only expert girl To Traf. Div., State Highway Dept. sheep shearer in the state. Have Brought No Orders. Further than that the village clerk, WALLOPS INDIAN LANDING; MARSHALL HERE SUNDAY H. F. Remington, has assured Ros­ coe Heflen, head of the traffic divi­ Evidently disgruntled at being com­ sion of the state highway department pelled to go twelve Innings to eke out that the village stands ready to coop­ a 8 to 2 victory over Indian Landing erate with it in its recommendations ir the first game of the Harvest Fes­ with regards to changes in parking tival, the local ball team landed on and speed changes, and safety zones, the resort boys at Riverside Park there has been no developments since Sunday afternoon with a venomous the state engineer, Roy Small, made assault that piled up a score resemb­ his survey here, and outlined, verbal­ ling the result of a football fray. ly, what he would recommend to the The visitors paraded their entire traffic department upon his return to pitching staff, but to no avail, a bar­ Lansing. rage of singles, doubles and triples It had been hoped to have these continuing until some 31 of the Inde­ recommendations from Lansing for pendents had completed the circuit of Monday night’s regular council meet­ the bases, Smith getitng a homer with ing, so that steps might be taken in one on. changing the village's traffic ordin­ Woodard pitched the first five inn­ ances to conform with the state ings for Nashville, with Hess succeed­ highway order. ing him, and then in the ninth Archie Martin went into the box. His fast ATTENDED REUNION OF LUMBERJACKS ball was too much for the L L. boys, and, with his infielders ’squatting' be­ Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Stamm, Mrs. hind the mound, Archie fanned the Celia Bilderbeck, Mnf'lda Wilkinson last three in succession. and tw ’ o granddaughters from Alle­ Next Sunday afternoon there will be a different kind of a game, when gan attended the lumberjacks'. reun­ the Marshall team appears,at River­ ion at Riverdale, Mich., held last Sat­ Among the side Park for their second contest urday and Sunday. with the locals. Marshall defeated amusements was a lumberman’s or­ chestra; also singing and dancing by Nashville 8Lto 6 on their home the old lumberjacks over 70, one man grounds a few weeks ago. being 77 years old; unloading of 41 logs on one sleigh and reloading the Were Given A Shower. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Potter, re­ same; and the best feature was a cently married, were given a party log spinning on the river in which the and shower on Friday evening, a men spin the logs very rapidly, two pleasant affair, by some 30 or 40 of men to a log, and they must be ex­ the creamery "circle” at the home of perienced in “riding the logs” or get Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop. A “ducked" in the river. A large crowd was in attendance and enjoyed the en­ tertainment very much. and everyone bad a good time. �MAI Jhr Bashrille ffrirs, 1873 througbih* mails a* second ciao matter. tr m Ifai, Kdogr Gkwur ' THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. OWNERS AMD yiggLMMEHCMaL--—- Outside State. J1.00 One Year------------12.00 ___ ___ ______ .60 I Canada. One Year .. Rte Months Taiepbooea: Office, IT: Raaidenca, 208. National Advertizing Raprewntativea: American Press Asan., N. Y City. Xn Michigan Village Officer* Assessor—Elmer Northrup. Trustees—Ralph Wetherbee, Lee •Raney, Amon E. Dull, Wm. Martin, E. B. Greenfield, Dr. Stewart Lofdahi. <red Mater. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Trees.—Mildred Mater THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1935. The Lost Here are a few govemMarkeL meat statistics which tell a pretty sad story to themselves. In the year ending June 30, 1934, American cotton gowers shipped to foreign countries 7,921,000 bales. In the year ending June 30, 1935. America exported 4,826,000 bales. A loss of more than 3,000,000 bales of a value of more than $150,000,000. Not since 1892 has the United States exported under 5,000,000 bales of cotton. Heretofore America has supplied 60 per cent of the cotton require­ ments of foreign nations. This last year it supplied less than 45 per cent More than 7,003,000 bales are now held by the United States government under a price-fixing loan of 12 cents a pound. In 1933 under the orders of the De­ partment of Agriculture, 10,000,000 acres of cotton were plowed under. In 1934, a 40 per cent cut in acre­ age was ordered. In 1935, another reduction of 30 per cent in acreage was ordered. Brazil in 1933 had little, if any. cotton for sale. Last year Brazil exported 584,000 bales. This year Brazil will export nearly, if not* quite, 1,000,000 bales or about one-third what the United States has lost Foreign cotton producing countries can and do undersell American pro­ ducers under the price at which the government, has pegged American cotton. Germany has cut her purchases of American cotton 70 per cent. France has cu t her purchases 50 per cent England has cut her purchases 40 per cent Japan has cut her purchases a les­ ser amount. All are buying cotton from other countries at lower prices than we are permitted to sell it. The foreign market for cotton was formerly worth from $500,000,000 to $750,000,000 annually to American cotton growers. What’s the answer to all this? A lost foreign market which we may never recover. Loss of hun­ dreds of dollars to the southern plant­ er and so to every industry and every business in the United States. It is of no use to fix a price on cot­ to nor anything else if nobody will buy at that price. That's what we have done under the "planned econ­ omy" as it relates to cotton.r-Grand Rapids Herald. Rogers And The enthusiasm of the Post air minded over the air­ plane as a means of transportation suffers another tempo­ rary setback as a result of the trag­ edy that ended the lives of Wiley Post and Will Rogers in Alaska. So long as the human element is a controlling factor in travel, airlpanes will fall, lives will be lost in automobile and railway wrecks, and men will con­ tinue to go down to the sea in ships. We read of them every day: but it re­ quires the loss of some individual of national prestige or affection to make the item of more than routine signi­ ficance. Such a prestige and such an affec­ tion rode along with death in the air­ plane in which Wiley Post and Will Rogers met disaster on a desolate Alaskan tundra. Post was easily America’s outstanding pioneer of a new science- of the air. Rogers, call­ ed by some a second Mark Twain, had won the affection of millions of his countrymen. By way of .the stage, the motion picture screen, the radio study of stratopheric conditions. Furthermore, each attained fame by accident Rogers was just anoth­ er actor until a casual remark spoken in a performance that called for no lines suddenly opened the door to re­ cognition as a humorist Post was just another professional airlpane rac­ er who learned by chance that his ship nroduced more effective results at high altitudes than at ordinary flying levels. Both men welcome*} op­ portunity when it knocked and both carried on. Rogers’ type of humor became firm­ ly established, recognized and appre­ ciated. Technicians in the field of aeronautics advanced their science by reason of Post's discoveries. He did not survive to reach his objective of a commercially successful flight in the stratosphere but the trail he blazed will one day be followed by bls suc­ cessors. As the nation mourns over the loss of two figures held close in its affec­ tion. it will be well to temper the sor­ row in the realization that the exam­ ple, the kindliness, the exploration and the experience of those who have passed have left indelible records by which the survivors may chart their course.—Adrian Daily Telegram. The United States gov­ ernment under the Home Owners’ Loan Corporation holds mortgages on 883­ 000 properties. Twenty per cent of these properties are 90 days or more behind in their payments. The government has already begun foreclosure proceedings upon those homes and officials say: “There is no intention or likelihood that the gov­ ernment will take losses on the de­ faulted mortgages." Probably a very great many, per­ haps a majority of those who bor­ rowed from the government to save their homes had no idea the govern­ ment ever would press them. But Uncle Sam proposes to have his pound of flesh, just like any ottyr loan shark. This 20 per cent of mortgages which are already in arrears repre­ sent loans on property valued at about 218,000,000,000 (18 billions) of dollars. Therefore, Uncle Sam bids fair to become a landlord in a big way with many of his nieces and nephews pay­ ing rent to him when they thought they were saving their homes through his generosity. But this is only one of the many disillusionments of the times. RFC is also demanding its pound of flesh from the banks and from the indus­ tries to which it loaned money. Even­ tually, probably a very considerable number of these institutions will pass into government hands. Already many are under government controL And, on top of it all. the taxpayers of the United States must eventually dig up principal and interest on the more than 30 billions of accumulated debt which is being piled up day after day, in order that all these various extravagant experiments may be in­ dulged in. Verily, the people of the United States have become mere gui­ nea pigs upon which the professors in the Washington laboratries may ex­ periment to their hearts' content.— Grand Rapids Herald. Uncle Sam, La lull ord. What Are Three Taxes? Property owners throughout the state are being urged to pay their delinquent taxes. They are being advised that they can save con­ siderable money in accumulated in­ terest and savings by taking advan­ tage of the benefits offered in three plans provided for in the Moore-Holbeck Tax Act. These plans have been explained in these columns. For those mis-spell and to play havoc with rules who want more detailed information, of grammar, had won a plac* of Inti- the county treasurer has descriptive folders which explain the plans in full. In view of the renewed emphasis placed on taxes by this drive, it might claimed him as of their own. In Taxes are not so cold blooded fared a striking parallel. they are quite alive. The Battle uach«n>, C1M» rr»du»Uun»: dl^iue prevention, title to property, the day to court. Taxes are the police depart­ ment and the fire department. Taxes are the parks and the roads which, lead to pleasure land or to the bedaide of a stricken relative.” We might add here that back taxes are the overdue and unpaid bills for । these serviced, and conveniences. It is these bills which force substantial items for debt service and debt re­ tirement into government budgets. It is these items that eat up millions of dollars in interest that goes to the lenders of money and not to the peo­ ple In the way of continued services and conveniences. In the final analysis, urging the payment of taxes is simply reminding the people to do something for them­ selves. By paying now, they not only save their homes, free themselves from worry and fear over debt and insecurity—they reduce the cost of government. It is they who pay that cost A Loving So often do we see smiling persons about us that seldom, perhaps, do we stop to consider the reason for a smile, and the possible effect it may have on him to whom it is given. Mary Baker Eddy, in an article en­ titled "Pond and Purpose" (Miscel­ laneous writings, p 20'). speaks of the pond contributed by her students to Pleasant View as “this smile of Christian Science," because as she looked on it she felt it would ways mirror their love, loyalty, and good works.” As we ponder ’her statement and Its application to hu­ manity, we come to see that a smile should not be used as a mask to con­ ceal one’s feelings, nor as a shallow thing. Rather should it express those things which have their inception in the heart of divinity—“love, loyalty, and good works." Just as it is natural for man to be healthy, so it is natural for a man of integrity, upright in his ways, whose thinking is governed by divine Princi­ ple. to have a ready smile. It indi­ cates the loving honesty of his char­ acter. and it is potent, because it ex­ presses the love of God. It is the smile w’hich comes with the under­ standing and application of Christian Science. There was once a young student of Christian Science who was in the depths of despair. His business had dwindled away; his home was wreck­ ed, his body ravaged by a so-called incurable malady. On the verge of despair, yet desperately clinging to God, his heart crying out for a ray of light to show him the way, he passed a friend on a crowded street Altho they could not converse, the friend gave him a smile so filled with kind­ ness, encouragement, and compas­ sion. that, immediately the weight of his burden was lifted, and a voice seemed to say, “This is the way. walk ye in it." While the friend did not know’ that his understanding smile had turned the other’s feet again to­ wards the true path, yet it had this divinely natural consequence, because it was God-impelled. Christian Science teaches that the weight of troubles depends on how one regards them. Christ Jesus must have meant this when he said (Mark 7:15), “There is nothing from without a man, that entering into him can de­ file him. but the things which come out of him, those are they that defile the man." It is not so much the character of the problem which pre­ sents itself that affects one, as how one receives and acts upon it. In "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” (p. 480) Mrs. Eddy says, "Where the spirit of God is, and there is no place where God is not, evil be­ comes nothing—the opposite of the something of Spirit" If. then, we can see evil as nothing, as Christian Science teaches, and reject it, instead of accepting the erroneous presenta­ tion as potent and real, our difficulties will rapidly diminish and will finally disappear. Also, the change of thought will be evidenced in a chang­ ed expression; and the harassed and unhappy aspect will melt into that radiant and kindly geniality which characterizes him who has gained spiritual dominion. As we cultivate that influx of spir­ itual understanding which prompts kindly smiles, we shall enrich and be enriched by giving more of these friendly tokens of love. Loving smiles bring rest to the weary and hope to the sick. They bring sunshine to the sad. light to the lonely, and joy to the disconsolate.. While a smile may come and go in a moment, yet the memory of it may last a lifetime; and as we look about, we should remem­ ber that none needs a smile so much as he who seemingly has none to give. We should "look away from the body into Truth and Love, the Princi­ ple of all happiness., harmony, and immortality” (Science and Health p. 261). thereby bringing out a more practical comprehension and expres­ sion of true being and its priceless attributes. Mrs. Eddy has enabled uf to see many of these formerly unseen things; and not the least of these is Sniile. E Lansing News Letter | Barry and (wkmiit) Eaton Go. JUNK CAR RACKET ALREADY SOLVED As the result of cooperation of the Phyulclans and 8irgtwns Detroit Police Department, the Sec­ retary of State's Deparment, auto­ E. T. Morris, M. D. mobile Insurance companies and Unit­ [clan and Surgeon. Profes­ ed States Department of Justice op­ -------jails attended night or day In eratives, the "junked’car" racket has the village or country. Eyes tested been placed in the category of kid­ and glasses carefully fitted. Office napping—-you can't get away with it. and residence on South Main street This announcement, sanctioned by Office hours J to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. officials of the Detroit Police Depart­ ment, has been made by the Depart­ Stewart Lofdahl, ML D. ment of State at Lansing, following the recent broadcasting of a news story which received wide attention ea fitted. Office cn North Main street throughout the eastern half of the and residence on Washington street. United States for its description of Phone 5-F2. the details of the racket supposedly “fool-proof." DR. F. G. FULTZ The story related the tactics of a Osteopathic Physician gang of motor thieves whose agents, buying up late model junked or wrecked cars, came into possession of General Practice the titles. The next step was to steal Phone 63 a car virtually identical to the one junked. The serial number of the W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. stolen cars would be changed to agree Office to the Nashville Knights of with those of the junked car. as block. All dental work care­ shown by the title. Shortly thereaf­ Pythias fully attended to and satisfaction ter the title would be ransferred, guaranteed. General and local anaes­ legally, from the name of the original thetics administered for the painless owner to that of an agent of the gang. extraction of teeth. From that point on, open sale of the car was possible. In the moves made to combat the racket, it was noted that most of the wrecks were bought in Detroit, tho RALPH WETHERBEE the new cars stolen to replace them TIRES AND BATTERIES might later be traced to distant Nashville, Mich. states. Herman R McConnell, head of the Title Division of the Depart­ NOTICE 1 ment of State, and Inspector William New Low Price on Dwyer, in charge of the auto squad of the Detroit Police Department, con­ MAYTAG WASHERS ferred. The plan evolved is simple. Every HEBER FOSTER member of the Detroit Police Depart­ Phone 6U-F14. Nashville ment has been charged with report- ; ing every baaly wrecked car he spots ni ;i • Will I ’L anywhere. Two detectives, Elmer Vmiaren Will L.IKC Busse and Ray Dardy, who have been Milk With Flavors assigned exclusively to checking Fruit Juices, And Spices wrecks reported; the details are not­ Chocolate, Can Be Used To Make Tempt­ ed. and a memorandum filed at once ing Drinks. with McConnell. Thereafter, no transfer of that title will be made to Children whose appetites for milk any other person. If and when such must be encouraged In hot weather application is made, it is certain that often more than glad to drink the the applicant will give his correct ad- needed daily amount if simple flavors dress so that the title may be mailed are added. to him. The title won’t come, but j -Hie most common milk drink Is police will. If the applicant is inno- ' chocolate milk. A supply of the cent, he can tell the police where he , chocolate ..J syrup can be -made and then . ---- ---------purchased the car. j used as needed. Twelve pounds of su­ One application for transfer of a gar are mixed thoroughly with one title already “flagged" in the records pound cocoa, one-half pound corn at Lansing, led to the arrest in De­ starch, two teaspoonfuls cream of tar­ troit of 16 men and the recovery of 80 tar. and a dash of ground cinnamon. stolen cars, mostly stolen before the This is boiled for a few minutes in a new system was installed. _____________ gallon of water, _____ cooled,_ and three Some thieves have worked the ounces of vanilla are added,. One junked car racket in Detroit for some ounce of the syrup is added to seven time past Records show 44 men con- ounces of milk, victed within the past year of offens- | One and one-half pounds of choco­ es involving junked cars. Federal De­ late may be used instead of the cocoa. partment of Justice operatives have The cocoa settles out of the drink cooperated where men are arrested quicker than chocolate but is readily for violation of the Federal Dyer Act remixed by shaking. Smaller amounts which defines transportation of stolen of syrup can be made by using pro­ cars across state boundaries as a fel- ! portionately smaller amounts of each ony. Oti^er offenses punished as the ingredient. result of tracing wrecked cars, in- | Jams marmalades, or fruit juices elude grand larceny and unlawfully make fine fi-.vors for milk . Two or driving away automobiles. ’ three teaspoonfuls to the glass are Insurance companies have been ad­ usually enough but the amount can vised to cooperate by notifying the be varied to suit individual tastes. Department of State when they pay Grape, raspberry, blackberry, pineap­ total loss claims on wrecked cars. ple, and cherry are popular flavors. Spiced milk is easy to prepare. Add a teaspoonful of sugar and a dash each of powdered cloves, cinnamon, and nutmeg to a glass of hot milk. )*♦*♦*♦»♦*♦*♦*♦*♦*♦*♦»»*»»< The mixture is beaten smooth and served hot Camp Barry was honored last Fri­ Children who beg for carbonated day by a visit from Rev. W. A. Hag- drinks can be coaxed into the milk gai of Girardi-Fort, la. He was for-______ ____ .... _a portion of drinking clan by .... adding merly of Middleville and one of our! a carbonated beverage to milk. The camp leaders in years past at Pine carbon dioxide gives the milk a snap lake. Next year he hopes to be at which children like. Camp Barry. Other milk drink recipes can be ob­ This Friday morning high school tained by asking for a bulletin from boys from many points will be travel­ the college home economics extension ling toward old Torch, 'Camp Hayo- department. East Lansing. Went-Ha, for the annual Hi-Y train­ ing camp. A load of five will repre­ Dr, D. L. McBride, Michigan super­ intendent of Anti-S&locn League, an­ sent Barry county. Last Thursday afternoon the Sun­ nounces that the League will open a day school picnic of the Hastings M. campaign in September to organize E. church had a big supper at Camp each county in the state to obtain suf­ Barry. Rain kept the attendance ficient signatures to a petition for down but some records were made in legislative action on amendments pro­ eating ice cream and pitching horse viding for the sale of intoxicants only shoes and swimming. to persons over 21 years of age and October 3 has been suggested as would prohibit the employment of the date for the Barry county Sunday woman barmaids and prevent the sale school convention; September 28 is of liquor after midnight, and also giv­ the date of the Youth Hearing Con­ ing local authorities power to further ference, state-wide, at East Lansing. restrict the hours of sale. They will also seek to give townships and vil­ —Salvagers, the Joseph Paas Metal lages the power to prohibit the sale Co. of Chicago, have the contract for of liquor. If the legislature rejects entirely dismantling the cement mill the amendment, they will go to the of the Bellevue plant of. the Alpha people with it. Cement Co., with the exception of the tiffice building, garage, store rooms Myron Grant of Marshall, former Inspector for the state board of tax and ware bouses. administration, has been appointed the love of God reflected in a smile as district director of finance for the a potent visible, and valuable sym­ board, his district including Bariy, bol of “the invisible things of him Calhoun, Eaton and Branch counties. from the creation of the world."— Grants former position. Christian Science Monitor. SERVICE FOR ALL Our service knows no limits of creed or class. We are prepared to serve any family in this community Merchandise Is available in a wide range of prices, but every call re­ ceives the same conscientious atten­ tion and reverent care. HESS ♦ Funeral Home RALPH V. HESS, Funeral Director Phone IS-n ... Naahvilla, Mfch. McDEEBY’S AGENCY INSURANCE SURETY BONDS J. Clare McDerby Justice of the Peace. This Space for Sale 20c per Week ;; Court House News | Probate Court News. Est. Marjorie Anderson. Petition and order to invest money in real es­ tate filed. Est Mary E. Gorham. Order ap­ pointing admr. entered. Est. Harriette E. Rogers. Inven­ tory filed. Est. Frank Hampton. Warrant and inventory filed. Est. Helen DePriester. Annual ac­ count filed. Est. James A. Eddy. Order allow­ ing claims entered. Est. Nellie T. Kidder. Inventory filed. Est A. V. Palmerton. Petition and order filed. Est Ermund Strong. Order allow­ ing account entered. Discharge of guardian issued. Est. James Calthrop. Discharge of executor issued, estate enrolled. Est. Nancy J. Winters. Order con­ firming sale filed. Est- Clarence W. Moulton. Dis­ charge of admr. issued, estate enroll- Est. Charles A. Saddler, Testimony filed, order determining heirs entered. Est. Elwin Hedges Sherman. Final account and resignation filed, order al­ lowing account entered, petition for guardian filed, order appointing guar­ dian entered, acceptance of trust filed, letters of guardianship issued, dis­ charge of guardian issued. Michigan's $75,000 advertising cam­ paign to encourage the payment of real estate taxes is bearing fruit, John J. O'Hara, Auditor General, re­ ported last week. He said that state­ ments from 18 county treasurers show a substantial increase in collec­ tions for the first ten days of this August compared with the same per­ iod a year ago. The advertising pro­ gram was approved by the state ad­ ministrative board to encourage prop­ erty owners to take advantage of the state law which cancels penalties on delinquencies If the back levies are paid by Sept 1. While most of the 18 counties from which statements had been received thus far point out benefits of the campaign. Wayne county's showing was the best In the first ten days of this montit the treas­ urer received $280,743 . compared to the $84,979 of a year ago. NASHVILLE MARKETS Following are prices in Nashville markets on Wednesday, Aug. 21 at noted sailing. thentic. Wheat, new __ Oats, new ___ Q H. P. Beans broilers aa 70c ... $2.15 cwt. $1.65 $1.65 23c 17c 14-lSc �IHTIBDAY, ACO. M, IMS ===== line of the Grand River Valley Rail­ road on the cast side of section thir­ ty-five (35) town three (8) north, range seven (7) west, thence west ten (10) rods, thence south ten (10) rods and three feet, thence east ten (10) rods, thence north to the place of beginning. Dated this 12th day of July, A. D. 1935. Harry O. Mphrmann, Receiver, Nashville State Bank. Assignee of mortgagee. Kim Sigler, Attorney for Receiver, Hastings, Michigan. Marshall, Searl & Deane Of counsel, 800 Bauch Bldg., \ Lansing, Michigan, 2*14 Maple Strove By Mn. Wteiey D«BoH By Mrs. Mamie Webb Harrington. He was a good man and full of the Holy Ghost and of faith. Acts 11.24. Preaching at 9. a. m., followed by Sunday school. The Wilcox L. A. S. will serve ice cream and cake at the Grange hall Friday evening, Aug. 23. Mr. and Mrs. Vico Spidle and fam­ ily visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kjirl Merkle ’at Wacousta Sun­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. LaVern Lasan and three children of Detroit were Satur­ day guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark, Mrs. Lillian Warner and two grand­ sons attended the Warner reunion at Clear lake Sunday. Henry Balch and Matt Balch left for Bass lake Saturday morning on a fishing trip. Vonda Balch spent the week end with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Barney Munger. Mrs. Ada Balch was a Sunday guest there, and Miss Vonda accompanied her home. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon and son Robert returned from their northern trip Thursday, and will live on their farm in a tent and house-car while they build a house. The losing side in the S. S. contest treated the winning side to ice cream and cake Friday night a the home of Mr. and Mrs. W C. DeBolt. Ella Jean McInnis of Battle Creek spent Monday night with Vonda Balch. Mesdames Etta Gould. Gertie Low­ ell. Sadie Fuller. Ada Balch. Olive McIntyre, Edith DeBolt, and Miss Mary Fuller and little Helen DeBolt attended the Ladies' Birthday club at Pine lake, guests of Mrs. Maude Ben­ edict Ail had a delightful time. Mrs. Edith DeBolt and granddaugh­ ter, Helen DeBolt, and Mrs. Leone Wolf were Sunday calers on Rev. and Mrs. Gillett and Mrs. Cora Deller at Gull lake, and attended the after­ noon services. Mrs. Mamie Deller Borough of Rog­ ers City spent the week end with her mother. Mrs. Martha Deller, at the home of Ray Haggerty. He was a good man, and full of the Holy Ghost and of faith. Acts 11:24 The Nazarenes of Nashville had their Sunday school picnic at Thom­ apple with 47 in attendance, and with a nice program and a bountiful picnic dinner of all pood things to eat. Letha Adkins went to Jackson Sun­ day to spend a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Grace Clark. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Howard and Arthur and Harold Webb, with Mr. and Mrs. Will Mater of Nashville, went to Otsego to spend Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J, W. Shaffer and Ho­ mer. , Mrs. G. O. Crispin and Mr. Haven of Grand Rapids were guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. Hilton Sunday, and the children of Mr. Haven, who had spent their vacation with the Hilton fam­ ily, returned home with them. The name of Will Hyde of Barryville was unintentionally omitted from the list of callers at the Chas. Har­ rington home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Ashley and Mrs. Hattie Shaffer of Otsego attend­ ed the funeral of Allen Durkee at Nashville and called on Mrs. Millie Fluty and Mrs. Chas. Harrington last week. Mrs. Donald Mead entertained her folks from Ravenna last week. Mrs. Mead returned home with them Sat­ urday for a two weeks' visit. Mortgage Sale. Default having been made in the •conditions of a certain mortgage ex­ ecuted by Bimie McIntyre, Guardian of Clark Barber, Incompetent, to Charles L. Dibnle, Administrator of Um estate of Evelyn Dibble, Deceased, bearing date October 27, 1931, and iwcorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Barry County. Michigan, on the 18th day of December. 1931, in Uber 89 of Mortgages, on page 160; Mid mortgage having been assigned by Charles L., Dibble, Administrator of the Estate of Evelyn Dibble, de­ ceased. to Walter E. Culbert and Katherine Culbert, husband and wife, Mortgage Sale. on the 24th day of May, 1935, said Default having been made in the assignment having been recorded in conditions of a certain mortgage exe­ the office of the Register of Deeds of Barry County, Michigan, on the 24th cuted by Ruth N. Frey of Grand Rap­ day of May, 1935, in Liber 98 of ids, Michigan, to Willem G. Bauer, Mortgages, on page 465; there being bearing date September 20, 1926, and due on said mortgage at the date recorded in the office of the Register hereof Three thousand one hundred of Deeds of Barry county, Michigan, eighty-two and 78-100 Dollars on the 20th day of September, 1926, (83182.78) for principal and interest, in Liber 88 of Mortgages, on psge notice is hereby given that by virtue 582; said mortgage having been as­ of the power of sale in said mortgage, signed by Wm. G. Bauer to Wm E. we shall foreclose same by a sale at Andrews, on the 25th day of January. public auction to the highest bidder, 1927, said assignment having been re­ at the north front door of the court corded in the office of the Register of house in the City of Hastings, Mich­ Deeds of Barry county. Michigan, on igan, on the 27th of August, 1935, at the 29th day of January, 1935, in Gi­ eleven o’clock in the forenoon of said ber 94 of Mortages, on'page 176; day, eastern standard time, of all there being due on said mortgage al those certain pieces or parcels of land the date hereof, five hundred eighty­ situated in the Township of Carlton, seven and 3-100 Dollars ($587.uj) County of Barry and State of Mich­ for principal, interest, taxes and in­ surance, notice is hereby given that igan, described as follows: The southwest fract quarter of the by virtue of the power of sale in said northwest quarter, and the southeast mortgage I shall foreclose same by a fract. quarter of the northwest quar­ sale at public auction to the highest ter, and the south half of the south­ bidder, at the north front door of the west quarter, and the northeast fract. Court House in the city of Hastings, quarter of the southwest quarter of Michigan, on the 6th day of Novem­ Section 33, Town 4 North, Range 8 ber, 1935, at eleven o'clock in the West, Michigan; the same being the forenoon of said day, eastern standard time, of all that certain piece or par­ mortgaged premises. cel of land situated -in the city of Walter E. Culbert and Hastings, Barry county, Michigan, Katherine Culbert, described as follows: Lot number Assignees. five (5) excepting and reserving Wm. G. Bauer, therefrom ten feet off west side there­ Att'y for Assignees. of. Also conveys the west ten feet Hastings, Michigan. 47-7. off the west side of lot £ix (6) all in block twelve (12) of H. J. Kenfield's Notice Of Mortgage Sale. Mortgage Sale. Addition to the city of Hastings, for­ ' Default having been made in the merly village, according to the re­ Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage, corded plat thereof, the same being conditions of a certain mortgage exe­ whereby the power of sale therein the mortgaged premises. cuted by Albert P. Luke and Olga contained has become operative, giv­ Wm. E. Andrews, Assignee. Luke, his wife, to David R. Miller and en by Homer S. Ayers, single, a resi­ Wm. G. Bauer, Louise Miller, his wife, bearing date dent of the village of Nashville, Bar­ Attorney for Assignee. November 1. 1931, and recorded in ry county, Michigan, to the State Hastings. Mich. 5-17 Register of Deeds office. Barry coun­ Savings Bank, a corporation doing ty, Michigan, on December 9, 1931, in business in the village of Nashville, Liber 93 of Mortgages, page 633; said Order For Publication. Barry county, Michigan, on Septem­ State of Michigan, the Probate mortgage being assigned by David R. ber 11, A. D. 1926. and recorded in Miller and wife, Louise, to Anna L. the office of the register of deeds in Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court held at Bauer and recorded in Register of and for the county of Barry on Sep­ tember 13, A. D. 1926, in liber 91 of the probate office in the city of Hast­ Deeds office, Barry county, Michigan, mortgages on page 115, which mort­ ings in said county on the 13th day of December 9, 1931, in Liber 94 of Mortgages, page 13; said mortgage gage was duly assigned by said State August, A. D. 1935. Present: Hon. Stuart Clement, being assigned by Anna L. Bauer to Savings Bank to The Nashville State David R. Miller and wife. Louise, and Bank on August 29, A. D. 1929, which Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of recorded in Register of Deeds office, assignment was recorded in the office Peter Maurer, Detyased. Barry county, Michigan, April 12, of the register of deeds of said coun­ Mildred Smith, administratrix, hav­ 1932. in Liber 94 of Mortgages, page ty on August 29, A. D. 1929( In liber 89 of mortgages at page 17, and Har­ ing filed in said court her petition 34; said mortgage being assigned by ry O. Mohrmann having been on May praying that a day be set for hearing David R. Miller and wife, Louise, to 20. A. D. 1933, appointed and duly on her annual and previous annual Wm. G. Bauer and recorded in the qualified as receiver of said Nashville accountings, that the same be allowed Register of Deeds office, Barry coun­ -State Bank, certified copy of said or­ as filed, that the heirs of said deceas­ ty. Michigan. April 12. 1932, in Liber der of appointment having been re­ ed be determined and that she be au­ 94 of Mortgages, page 35; said mort­ corded in the office of the register of thorized to make a partial distribu­ gage being assigned by Wm. G. Bau­ er to Anna L. Bauer and recorded in deeds of said county on October 28, tion to said heirs. It is ordered, that the 13th day of the Register of Deeds office, Barry A. D. 1933, upon which said mortgage there is now claimed to be due for September, A. D. 1935, at ten o’clock county. Michigan, on November 24, principal and interest the sum of in the forenoon, at said probate office, 1933, in Liber 94 of Mortgages, page $742.82 and the further sum, paid as be and is hereby appointed for hear­ 109; there being due on said mortgage at the date hereof One thousand nine taxes by said receiver of $72.57, and ing said petition. It is further ordered, that public hundred sixty-six and 64-100 Dol­ the further sum of $9.45 paid by said receiver as premiums upon insurance notice thereof be given by publication lars ($1966.64) for principal, interest policies and the further sum of $2.75 of a copy of this order, for three suc­ and taxes, the mortagee having elect­ for posting abstract of title to said cessive weeks previous to said day of ed to declare the whole sum due and premises, and no action at law hav­ hearing, in The Nashville News, a payable according to the terms of ing been brought to recover said debt newspaper printed and circulated in said mortgage; notice is hereby given said county. that by virtue of the power of sale in or any part thereof. Stuart Clement, By virtue of said power of sale, and said mortgage I shall foreclose same Judge of Probate. pursuant to the statute In such case A true copy. by a sale at public auction to the Mildred Smith, made and provided, notice is hereby highest bidder, at the north front Register of Probate. 7-9 given that on Saturday, October 12, door of the Court House in the City A. D. 1985, at ten o'clock in the fore­ of Hastings, Michigan, on the 12th Order For Publication. noon, said mortgage will be foreclosed day of November, 1935, at eleven State of Michigan, the Probate by sale, at public auction to the high­ o'clock in the forenoon of said day, eastern standard time, of all that est bidder at the north entrance to Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at certain piece or parcel of land situat­ the court house in the city of Hast­ the probate office in the city of Hast ­ ed in the Township of Orangeville, ings, Barry county, Michigan, that being the place where the circuit ings in said county on the 14th day of Barry county, Michigan, described as follow, to-wit: The north threecourt for the county of Barry is held, August, A. D. 1935. In the matter of the estate of of the premises described in said quarter of the northwest one quarter Edward S. Mayo, Deceased. mortgage, or so much thereof as may of Section 35, Town 2 North of Range Edith Mayo having filed in said 10 West, containing 120 acres or land be necessary to pay the amount so as aforesaid due under said mort­ court her petition praying that the more or less, excepting a strip of land gage, together with interest at the Administration of said estate be grant­ 33 feet wide adjoining the highway rate of 7 per cent with all legal costs ed to herself or to some other suit­ on the east side of the north threeand expenses, including an attorney able person. quarters of the northwest one quar­ It is ordered that the 13th day of ter said Section 35, and being a strip fee of $25.00, said premises being September, A. D. 1935, at ten o'clock of land one hundred and twenty rods described as follows. All that certain piece or parcel of in the forenoon, at said probate office, in length except that tn front of land situated in the village of Nash­ be and is hereby appointed for hear­ house running a distance of fifteen ville, county of Barry and state of ing said petition; rods, the width of the right of way It is further ordered, that public shall be one rod in width, said right Michigan, described as follows, tonotice thereof be given by publication wit: Commencing fifty (50) rods of way to be located by grantors and south of the south line of the Grand of a copy of this order, for three suc­ deed when executed to contain condi­ River Valley Railroad cm the east aide cessive weeks previous to said day of tiona that fences, crossing gates, and of section thirty-five (35) town three hearing, in The Nashville News, a so forth, be erected and maintained, (8) north, range seven (7) west, newspaper printed and circulated in along inside of said property accord­ thence west ten (10) rods, thence said county. ing to direction of grantors, the same Stuart Clement, south eight (8) rods, thence east ten being the mortgaged premises. Judge of Probate. (10) rods, thence north eight (8) A true copy. Anna L. Bauer, Assignee. Mildred Smith, rods to the place of beginning, con­ Wm. G. Bauer, Attorney for Register of Probate 7-9 Assignee, taining one-half (1-2) acre of land. Hastings, Mich. Also a parcel of land commencing fUty-eight (58) rods south of the south August 15, 1985. (6-18) News Waat Ads. Get BeMrita. Th*— Mrs. Grlin Yank and son from near Woodland called at Wm. Baas' Wed­ nesday afternoon. Miss Marguerite Hynes attended her class reunion at Gun lake Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Furlong and daughter called at Owen Hynes' Mon­ day evening, and Mrs. Olive Hill and daughter and Wells Tallent were there Tuesday evening. Mr. Nelson has purchased the place owned by Floyd Downing, has moved the house and is building an addition, and plans to live there. Floyd Downing has purchased the place where he lives. —Historical episodes in the pioneer­ ing of Eaton county will be typified by 16 floats in Charlotte's centennial celebration Aug. 31, with each of the townships in the county sponsoring an exhibit One hundred years ago Jonathan and Sam'l Searls, first resi­ dents of Charlotte, arrived there, hav­ ing come from Bellevue. The celebra­ tion will be held on the final day of the fifth annual Eaton county 4-H Fair at the fair-grounds. West Vermontville By Mrs. Vem Elliston. Mr. and Mrs. M. A Mahar and fam­ ily spent Sunday at Gun lake. Ber­ nard remained for a visit, and Miss Rosemary Feldpausch returned home with the Mahars for a visit Miss Kathryn Rogers accompanied Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Northrup and family to Fennville Sunday. Mrs. Roy Weeks and Gayion Cronk attended the funeral of Mrs. Emma Cronk Saturday afternoon at the Ward Funeral Home. • Mrs. Roy Weeks and Gayion Cronk spent Sunday afternoon in Lansing. Mr and Mrs. Vem Elliston, Loyn Welker and L. T. Jarrard spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Jarrard and also called at the Frank Norton home. Mrs. Frank Norton is spending sev­ Dayton Corners eral days with Mr. and Mrs. Vem El­ ”7 Mrs. Gertruda Bun liston. Miss Marguerite Hynes has gone to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Offley and June Lansing to work in the offices at the and Mr. and Mrs. Clark Rogers spent Reo plant. Sunday evening at Saubee* lake. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baas of Hast­ ings took supper Wednesday at Wm. A renewed protest by Senator Ar­ Baas'. thur H. Vandenberg (R.. Mich.) Mr. and Mrs. Bon West visited their against the administration's failure to parents at Gresham Sunday evening. "demobilize" NRA brought a disclo­ Mr and Mrs. Owen Hynes and fam­ sure Friday that 3,746 employes re­ ily were at Lansing Thursday. main on its pay roll at about $800,000 A number from here attended the a month. The number includes 208 who have received dismissal notices Fair at Ionia. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes and son which will cut off their salaries with­ attended the Slocum reunion Sunday. in the next two or three weeks. MICHIGAN" STATE FAIR -DETROIT- cBietter unclB< tti r Thluoh NULM LIVESTOCK EXHIBIT 115,000 FREE PRIZES Voice Travels 23,000 Miles Around The World in a Quarter of a Second President Wslter 8. Gifford of the American Tele­ phone and Telegraph Company, left, and Vice Presi­ dent T. G. Miller, right, head of the Long Lines department of the A.T. A T, Co., in adjoining offices, talked with each other by telephone recently, and sent their voices around the world to do IL Mr. Gif­ ford’s voice traveled from New York to San Fran­ Jules Verne wrote "Around the World tn Eighty Days", in 1874, but it was a fictitious journey made by * dreamer. Not until fifteen years later, in 1889, did that dream be­ come a reality, when Nellie Bly ac­ tually did circumnavigate the globe in 72 days, 6 hours and 11 minutes. There followed a series of at­ tempts to break, this record, some half dozen being successful, until In 1911 Andre Jaeger-Schmidt ac­ complished the task in 39 days, 19 hours, 42 minutes and 88 seconds. Next came the advent of the air­ plane, culminating in the record­ breaking efforts of Wiley Post and the Winnie Mae. First Call 'Round the Globe And then the other day the hu­ man voice traveled around the world in approximately a quarter of a second. Thus was history made on April 25, 1985, when President Walter 8. Gifford of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company talked over a 23,000-mlle wire and radio telephone circuit which origi­ nated and terminated in the Long Lines headquarters building in New York City. This was the first demonstration ever made of a two-way telephone call all the way round the world. It Was the longest telephone circuit ever established, vividly bringing to mind the immortal words of Puck in Shakespeare’s "Midsummer Night’s Dream,” "Til put a girdle round the earth in forty minutes." The conversation traversed the continents of North America, Asia and Europe, spanned the Atlantic cisco by wire; to Bandoeng, Java, and thence on to Amsterdam, Holland, by radio telephone; to London by wire; and back to New York by radio telephone. Mr. Miller’s voice made the circuit of the world In the opposite direction. The heavy line on the map ahowa ths path of the calls, and the clock faces show the times at the different pointe as the call flashed around the globe In a quarter of a second. and Pacific Oceans and skirted the I-dlan Ocean, crossed the Equator, the International Date Line and the Greenwich Meridian thus coming in contact with most of the Important geographical features of the globe. Over and Under the Sea The call went west from New York by transcontinental wires to San Francisco. From that city, it pro­ ceeded to the Bell System’s short wave transmitting station at Dixon. CaL, and from this station was trans­ mitted 9,000 miles across the Pacific to the overseas telephone terminal of The Netherlands Telephone Ad­ ministration at Bandoeng, Java. At Bandoeng the voice impulses were transferred to another short wave radio telephone circuit, span­ ning the distance of 7,000 miles to Amsterdam. Thence the call went by submarine cable beneath the North Sea, by wires and cable to the Lon­ don trunk exchange, and thence to the Rugby radio station of the Brit­ ish Post Office. Telephones 50 Feet Apart At Rugby it was again shot into the ether by short wave radio and received at the American Telephone and Telegraph Company's radio telephone station at Netoong, N. J. The remainder of the route was over telephone cable. The answering voice, that of VlcePresldent T. G. Miller of the Long Lines Department of the A. T. St T. Co., sped in the opposite direction. At Lawrenceville, N. J., It was put on the air to be received at B&ldock, England; thence it went by wire through London to Amsterdam, by short wave radio telephone to Java, then on to California, and by wire and cable back to New York. The circuit linking the two tele­ phones was more than 23,000 miles in length, but the telephones, them* selves, were actually within fifty feet of each other. The voice impul­ ses covered this distance of 23,000 miles in a quarter of a second. Into Tomorrow—end Out It was half past nine o'clock one Thursday morning when the con­ versation took place in New York. At San Francisco the clocks read 6:30 A.M. As the voice of the first speaker sped across the Pacific, the clocks in Hawaii had just struck 4 AM. Far out on the Western Pacific, a ship's bell had struck once— 12:30 Friday morning—and Immedi­ ately afterwards the impulses reached Java, where the clocks were reading 10 o'clock Thursday eve­ ning. The hands on Big Bea in London pointed to <2:80 P.M. as the voice impulses flashed through the Lon­ don trunk exchange, and Mr. Miller heard Mr. Gifford’s voice at a quar­ ter of a second after 9:30 A.M. in New York City. In crossing the In­ ternational Date Line tar out on the Pacific, the voices of the speakers went from today into tomorrow and then back into today again. "This is another step in the con­ quest of time and space by man.** said Mr. Gifford, "and proves there are no earthly limits to human, speech." �perwons: Federal grants are auth.ratM on a SO-SO taute up to US * month In World to u»Ul >tat«« In carina for P«r»on» Fa. | old age annuities: Pensions are provid­ ed ranging from $10 to $85 a month, depending on wages and length of em­ Uncle Sam, already competing withi ployment. paid only in event of reprivate capital in many lines, is be­ lirement at 61 and financed by a paying forced into a new venture. He i*i roll tax shared equally by employer 3. Federal fostering going into the real estate business— and employee. of state unemployment insurance: A and going in heavily. The Home Owners' Loan Corpora­ subsidy is granted states to assist tion has ceased making loans. Accord­■ them in administering unemployment ing io the U. S. Treasury statement; insurance laws, and a gradually in­ at the close of business. June 29, 1935,, creasing pay roll tax is imposed with there was outstanding H. O. L. C. exemption of 90 per cent to employ-, bonds in the amount of $2,337,199,­ era who pay taxes into state funds. 3300. The government guaranteesi 4. Grants to needy blind: Aid is propayment of the interest on those। vided for states on a 50-50 basis for bonds as well as the principal. The• pensioning needy blind, provided the U. S. Treasury statement listed thei federal government's share does not bonds a* "Liabilities." It also listed asi exceed $15 a month. 5. Federal aid liabilities, under the head "Accrued for mothers and children: Funds are Interest Payable" owed by the H. O. earmarked to assist states in provid­ L. C.. to holders of the bonds, $13­ ing aid for dependent children, grants to be made on the basis of one-third 588,262. every- by the federal government and twoWhen, under tne and borrow thirds by the states, with the federal body was urged to r allowance limited to $6 a month for a money of the H. O. dieted that only a small percentage of single child and $4 a month for any the loans would ever be repaid. That other child in the same household. Ap­ was indignantly denied by administra­ propriations are also included to aid states in promoting the health of tion spokesmen. Now, within a month after the ces­ mothers and children, especially in sation of loans, it is announced that hard-hit rural areas and for assisting over 20 per cent of the borrowers are states in caring for crippled .children for homeless and neglected in default in the payments on interest and and principal. The government has youngsters. 6. Public health and re­ habilitation of the disabled: Annual been compelled to foreclose on ap­ proximately 800 homes, and it is appropriations are authorized to sup­ frankly admitted that eventually plement state health services and for thousands of others will be taken over. programs for vocational rehabilitation When the government becomes the of the physically disabled. A biparti­ owner of these properties it will be san independent social security board compelled either to rent or sell them, of three $10,000-a-year members ap­ as circumstances direct In either pointed by the President is to admin­ event, it will act as a drag upon the ister the funds. The budget is: 1. Old age assistance. $49,750,000 for the real estate market Furthermore, like all federal prop­ current fiscal year, and as much as erty, those properties, when the title may be needed thereafter. 2. Unem­ reverts to the United States, will go ployment insurance: $4,000,000 in off the local tax duplicates, which will 1936 and $49,000,000 annually there­ mean a loss to states and municipali­ after. 3. Care of dependent children: ties at the very time they are trying $24,750,000 for the current year and to find additional revenues to meet such amounts as may be needed in fu­ ture years. 4. Mothers and children: rising expenses. The H. O. L. C., in the words of its $3,800,000 a year. 5. Crippled chilchairman, has become "the largest dren: $2,850,000 a year. 6. Homeless, re-,1 estate lending agency in the I and neglected children: $1,500,000 a world and will have more property to dispose of than any other single mort­ year. 7. Rehabilitation of the dis­ abled: $841,000 for 1936 and 1937 and gage-lending institution.” $1,938,000 a year thereafter. 8. Pub­ The Security Act has wide scope. lic health service' $8,000,000 a year. It provides: 1. Pensions for needy old 9. The needy blind: $3,000,000 a year. Pearl Panfold is ill with tonsilitis. Mrs.' Wm. Bitgood is on the sick list this week with a very sore throat. Mrs. Mary Hoisington spentt last Thursday .with her sister, Mrs. Annie Feighner. Mrs. Davue and daughter of South Bend, Ind., called on Mrs. D. H. Ev­ ans Sunday. 1 Mrs. Alice Hadsell returned from Mrs. Alice Comstock’s, after a couple of weeks visit. Charles Roscoe of Battle Creek visited relatives here Saturday, Sun­ day and Monday. Miss Margaret McDerby is spend­ ing the week with cousins near East Lansing and Okemos. ••Have your suit or dress dry cleaned by Greene, the tailor. Low­ est prices.—adv. 49-50. Maxine and Marleah Swift of As­ syria called on their grandfather, Charles Mason, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Varney and Sam spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ho­ mer Rowlader near Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lumbert family spent Friday with their ents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bruce. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mason and fam­ ily of Battle Creek called on their father, Charles Mason. Sunday after­ noon. Mr. and Mra Ansel Kfnne and Mr. and Mrs. Lelasd Weeks and daugh­ ters attended the Ionia Free Fair last week Wednesday. Mrs. Esther Kennedy and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Maxson visited and helped with the work at Jay Pennington's in Maple Grove Monday. Miss Frances Barber and Mrs. Ed­ ith Stratton of Richland came Mon­ day for Miss Minnie Furniss, to be their guest indefinitely. Mrs. Ira Elliston of Maple Grove is having a siege of hay fever, and Mra. Avis Elliston has been helping her with her housework. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Woodard and Forrest and John Everts of Charlotte visited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts and daughter Tuesday evening. Mildred and Rachel May Cole were visitors of last week at the farm home of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Archer, near Charlotte. Virginia. Cole, Bernita Navue, Em­ ily and Louise Sackett and Louise Beedle were over to the Carl Archer farm near Charlotte Saturday for Mildred Cole, who had been visiting there. BARRY COUNTY FAIR DAY and NIGHT Five Big Days - Sept. 34-5-6-7 } in back taxes in Calhoun county. Mrs. W. M. Coolbaugh attended ths Garden club picnic Friday at Saddle­ bag lake. There was the usual general exodus last week troxr this section to the Ionia County Fair. Elwin Strait from south of Ver­ montville had his tonsils removed at Pultz hospital Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts and daughter. Miss Lovisa, attended the circus in Battle Creek Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Coolbaugh at­ tended the Winrigbl and Woodhull reunion, at Bostwick lake Sunday. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Dostie from south of Kalamo. at Pultz hospital Tuesday afternoon, a 6 1-2 lb. son. Mrs. Bessie Murray has gone to a resort at Higgins lake, where she ex­ pects to work the rest of the resort Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jeffery enter­ tained their brother-in-law and bls daughter from Pontiac Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts return­ ed Tuesday evening from a couple of weeks stay at their Hillcrest Cabin in Assyria. Vern Edmonds returned to Nash­ ville the first of the week, after visit­ ing his parents in Montcalm county a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. William Bitgood made a trip to Higgins lake in the northern part of the state Saturday, returning on Sunday evening. Wendell West, living north of town, reports five more sheep killed by dogs. This makes 28 killed or mangled from his flock in three raids. A light wire burned off in the al­ ley near the Standard Oil station Fri­ day night, cutting off the lights in that section for a time. ••For your picnic and reunion din­ ners. try our cold meats, also tinned meats of all kinds, crackers, cookies, etc. Wenger Bros. Market.—adv. Mrs. C. A. Biggs and daughters Genevieve and Frances will 'leave Mr. Saturday for Niagara Falls. Biggs will accompany them to De­ troiL Miss Greta Silver of Grand Rapids is spending a couple of weeks with her aunts, Rev. Mrs. Hayter. and hus­ band, and Mrs. Clarence Furlnng, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses Grant and Ira Early of Beaverton. Mich., for­ mer Woodland resident, were Friday and Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Coolbaugh. George Thomas received word on Monday that he was grandfather to a baby girt bom to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Thomas Aug. 17 at Tiffin, Ohio. The mother and babe are doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller and Bah­ rain Bruce accompanied Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Merrill and family of Kalama­ zoo to Blanchard Saturday evening, where they attended the Hoisington family reunion at Indian Mound park east of Blanchard on Sunday, return­ ing to Nashville Sunday evening. Mra. Miller is secretary and treasurer of the group. The Merrills returned to their home on Monday. The Ionia Free Fair made approxi­ mately $8,000 profit on its six-day and six-night show last week. Secy. Fred A. Chapman reported. This was slightly better than last year. It was achieved despite rain the final two days, and a delayed harvest season that kept attendance at atfemoon performances slightly below normal except for one afternoon. A five per cent increase in grandstand admis­ sions was reported. Chapman said these totaled 50.660. Midway show admissions reached 55,263 pes^ons for a gross of over $20,000, of whi^j the Fair received a good percentage. At­ tendance records of the previous year were broken on Friday afternoon and on Saturday evening. HASTINGS, MICH. Mra. Norman Howell called on Mra. Claude Jones Sunday. Mra. Sue Boyles has returned from a visit with her brother's family at Hastings. Mra. Wm. Borough of Rogers City called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deller Thursday. George Austin and son Lloyd and daughter Beas attended the Fair at Ionia Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Courser of Hastings called on Mra. Alice Com­ stock Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Ernest VanNocker of Lansing called on Mr. and Mrs. East Latting Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Lyle Jones and chil­ dren visited Mrs. Dorotha Smith at Bellevue Sunday. Mra. Addie Simons of Charlotte has come to make her home with her brother. Will Gunn. Mra. Alice Pennock attended the 32nd reunion of the Pennock family at Delton Saturday. Mr. and Mra. Fred Hanes and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Roberts attended the Fair at Ionia Thursday. Mra. W. E. Hanes is spending a few days with her sister, Mra. Carl MaDan, in Battle Creek. Miss Alberta Swift spent Saturday and Sunday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes. Mr. and Mra. Charlie Nesman and son Bobby visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Smith, Sunday. Mr. and Mra. C. P. Sprague visited their son Donald and family at Three Mile Lake near PawPaw Sunday. Mrs. Eva Deane of Lansing, who is visiting at Chas. Dahlhouser's, call­ ed at E. L. Schantz's one day last week. Wm. Hayter has gone back to In­ dian Lake to resume his work there after spending a couple of weeks at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Betts, Doris and Bobby Betts. Dr. and Mra. E. T. Mor­ ris were to go to Detroit, for Wednes­ day’s ball game. Miss Bess Austin returned to Grand Rapids Sunday, after spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Austin. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Barry and son of Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. Barry's sisters. Mrs. Julia Brown and Mra. Sue Boyles. Mrs. Sam Marshall. Mra. Myrtle Childs, Mra. John Rausch. Mra. Henry Dickson and Miss Lena Maurer at­ tended the Fair at Ionia Thursday. Mrs. Dora Gutchess is spending a couple of weeks with her children. Gretchen Gardner and family of Char­ lotte and Ellis and wife of Battle Creek. Cleo Maxson returned to his work at Dowling Sunday afternoon, after spending a week’s vacation at the home of his grandmother. Mrs. Es­ ther Kennedy. Mrs. Hugh Hickok of Olivet visited her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mra. John Andrews, on Wednesday after­ noon and Thursday of last week, and called also on friends. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Winchell of Kansas City, Kansas, and Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey of Nashville spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mra. Claude Jones and family. Mr. and Mra. Ernest Martz and Harry Martz of Big Rapids, Mra. De­ vin anti daughter of South Bend. Ind., spent the week end with Mrs. Augus­ ta Martz and Mrs. Anna Randall and son Wilbur. Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson of Bat­ tle Creek spent the week end in Grand Rapids, and Mrs. G. L. Gage, who had been visiting her daughter. Mra. Henry Syswerda. and husband, returned home with them. CASH ONLY—One week, 25c; two weeks, 50c; three week*, 70c; four mum of 25 words. More than 25 words, 1c per word; six word* to Mm, count each figure a word. Mail or- f^or Sale—7 brood sows, due to far­ row next month. John Wheeler. For Sale—Good Burbank plums, sweet corn. Otto Schulze, Phone 124. For Sale—About 40 White Leghorn pullets, English type, 10 weeks old. Also good Collie pups. Nelson Brumm. 7-p Miscellaneous. For Rent—Stall in clean garage, $1.0d per month. Inquire The News. 01-tf Men Wanted—For Rawleigh route of 800 families. Write today. Raw leigh Dept. MCH-292-SA, Freeport DL 4-8p For Rent—Strictly modem house and garage, 1 1-2 mi. south of Vermont­ ville. Or would sell same and acres of land, or trade for William­ ston property. Mra. Asa Strait, 1 1-2 mi. So. Vermontville. 7-f FRIENDS Your Legal Printing will be greatly appreciated by us; our rates are the same as others. Help your home paper by asking to have printing done here. Meals — at — Commercial Hotel near Depot Reasonable Steam Heated ROOMS The chief difficulty lies in tracing property equities of applicants for old age pensions. The state law demands that persons with property seeking old age pensions must execute a trust deed of the property to the state. The equity of the state is a growing one, depending on the amount of pension paid. The interest in the property cannot exceed the amount of pension paid out. In the event of death of an applicant, the state's equity is limit­ ed by the amount of pension paid out and the balance of the property, after the state's claims are satisfied, re­ verts to any designated survivor. In the event of death, the county wel­ fare agent is to be notified as soon as possible, to prevent undue delay in settling any estate. —Lewis Carpenter, who has spent the last 26 years in Alaska, visited at the home of his cousin, George Badder, in Portland, last week. He was accompanied by a brother, Charles, who llv-’s at Spokane, Wash. The two were on their way to the coast from Detroit, where Lewis had purchased a Ford pickup truck, which will be carried from Seattle to Alaska by boat and from there inland a distance of 1200 miles by plane. Band Concert Free Children’s Day Wednesday—All rides except “Loop-a-Plane” one half price to the school children on this day. Barry- County Flower Show—Barry County 4-H Exhibits. ing filled with exhibits. Friday in Lansing. with Elwood Jones. ' ••XXXXX shingles, best ever. An entire exhibition build­ and Entertainment Mammoth Midway—With 20 Rides and Shows. At Central Park Four Nights of Fireworks—With a feature scene depicting The Battle of Argonne. Large Displays of Livestock and Agricultural Products. Light and Heavy Weight Horae Pulling Contests. Large Midway of Industrial Exhibits. large Exhibition B J ‘i::g filled with exhibits of interest to women Needlework, Baked goods and Art work. Boy Scout Review on Saturday. THO CHANGES OF PROGRAM—One program Wednesday- and Thi Friday and Saturday. Beautiful scenery direct from New York. FOUR DAYS OF HORSE RACING. Come Early, Stay Late I ❖❖ Saturday Evening 1 �Sunday at Detroit Matthews were in Vermontville on Monday. H. S. Wickwire. Civil war veteran, Mias Marian Smith spent the week end with the Nicholson girls at Bellc- is reported very poorly at his Main street home. ••Pocahontas egg and washed'nut. . Mr. and Mrs. Oeo. Langham of W. J. Grand Ledge are at their son^s. Fred Our Pocahontas is treated. Liebhauser.—adv. Mrs. E. A. Hannemann called .on Woodward Smith of Big Rapids, a former teacher here, was a week , end Mr.’ and Mrs. M. L. Munson at Thorn­ apple lake Saturday night. , visitor in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. M. . L. Munson of Mr. and Mra L. W. Feighner spent a couple of days of last week on a Lansing were at their cottage at Thomapple lake last week. business trip to Ohio Mrs. Gerald Critenden and baby Rev. and Mrs. L. B. Kenyon of Gresham were Nashville and Battle son. Gerald James, were removed ten days ago from the Hayes-Green Mem­ Creek visitors on Friday. Mrs. E. J. Cross, son Kenneth, and orial hospital, Charlotte, to Olivet. Miss Wilma Hess, who underwent friend of Kalamazoo spent the week an operation for appendicitis at Pen­ end with Nashvile friends. ••Coal—we have it, several kinds nock hospital. Hastings, was returned and grades; Dixie, the favorite, and to her home here Monday in the Hess ambulance. Dana W. J. Liebhauser.—.adv. Miss Elizabeth Smith, who has Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley, and Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Townsend of Florida been attending summer school at- the University of Michigan, has returned called on Mra. Ida Wilkinson Sunday to the parental home. She will teach evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw and again at Napoleon. Ohio. Two more cars of grain were ship­ family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Walter Springborg and family ped out this week by the Nashville Co-Operative Elevator association, of Lansing. Roger Shaw spent Sunday with and the Lentz Table Co. shipped out Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Daibeck. After­ a car load of furniture to Burlington, x noon callers were Mr. and Mra. Wil­ Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Greene had a bur Curtis and family. Mr, and Mrs. Harley German and very pleasant outing at Silver Lake. two daughters, Geraldine and Maxine, A pleasant surprise feature was the of Allegan, are spending the week pre-arrival there of their son and with Mrs. German's mother, Mrs. Ida wife, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Greene of Detroit. Wilkinson. The West Michigan Construction Mra. Astrid O'Connor from Aurora, Co., who built our M-14 village pave­ Hl., spent a week with her sister, Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl. Her nephew. ment, have been moving out some of its equipment this week; a steam Stewart. Jr., returned with her to Au­ shovel to Harrison, and other things rora on Sunday. Mrs. Elmira Hullinger. who had to Holland. B. McWilliams, who operated the . been spending some time with her sis­ ter at Wayland, returned home on North End gas station until the re­ Tuesday of last week, Mrs. Plott cent arrival of his sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. A. Quindry. from bringing her home. . Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jensen of Logan Southern Illinois, left Sunday niht for Square, Chicago. Ill., came Thursday Ann Arbor. Mrs. Cora B. Graham went last to Mrs. Bess Brown's. Mr. Jensen returned home Sunday, but she will Thursday to Burnips to make her home with her daughter, Mra. Will remain until September. George Jones of Battle Creek called Joppie, and family. Mra. Graham has Sundry on Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Miller removed her housegold goods from of the Commercial Hotel. He had her home here, and the place is for been at Eaton Rapids to see his sale. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Powers, Mr. and grandmother, who is very ill. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hurd returned Mra. Horace Powers and Mr. and Monday to their Richland farm after Mrs. Gerald Montgomery and son spending Sunday at their home here, Gene of Indianapolis left on Sunday They will remain at the farm until for a ten days trip to Springfield, Mass, to visit Mr. and Mrs. F. H. the huckleberry season is over. Miss Georgia Gribbin will resume Masselink (Dorothy Powers). Prof. John L. Brumm of Ann Ar­ her college work this fall in New York City, possibly at Columbia Uni­ bor and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Les­ ter of Detroit were here for the versity, and make her home with “Mr. and Mrs. Homer Gribbin of Camden. Brumm-Baltz reunion on Sunday at Thornapple lafee, and Miss Edna N. J. Mrs. Walter Beach. Mrs. Helen Brumm returned with them and is Cheeseman. Mrs. David Bristol and spending the week in Detroit and Mil­ Mrs. Josephine Davis of Banfield were ford. Rev. and Mrs. Roy Hess and son callers recently on Mrs. Ralph Olin at Thomapple lake and at George Par­ Hubert of Ridgewood. N. J., and his mother. Mrs. Mary Hess of. Homer, rott’s. George Galloway, with employment spent the week end at the home of with the Lentz Table Co., is moving the latter's sister and husband. Mr. here from Grand Ledge to the Robert and Mrs. C. T. Hess. Rev. Roy Hess Eaton home on Reed street. The Eat­ is pastor of the Ridgewood M. E. ons are storing their effects on the church. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb and son second floor. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Van Gribbin Robert and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Webb and Lynn spent Sunday at Coldwater of Chicago. Sunday, a 7 lb. son. Ward Mallory Gribbin, according to a tele­ Lake with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lake phone message Sunday morning from and a party of friends from Toledo, Van Gribbin to his mother. Mrs. G. Ohio, Robert remaining to spend the week and will also visit in Toledo be­ W. Gribbin. George Evans came down from fore returning home. Miss Helen Brumm underwent an Thomsponville, and Mrs. Evans ac­ companied him to Sand Lake for the operation for appendicitis nt a St. annual Smith reunion, after which she Louis hospital Monday morning. Her went on to Thompsonville to spend a parents, Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm, and daughter Phyllis drove to St. week at the farm. V. Dale Andrews, son of Mr. and Louis Sunday night, and Mrs. Brumm Mrs. Joha Andrews, and formerly in remained. Miss Helen and her moth­ the drug business in Bellevue, will er were expected home very shortly. Mrs. G. W. Gribbin, mother, Mrs. havp charge of the new Sinclair oil station at Bellevue, opening of which H. E. Downing, and daughter, Miss Georgia Gribbin, accompanied by Mrs. was set for this week. Edith Mayo and daughter. Miss Ann Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Green left Mayo, enjoyed a motor trip Sunday to Wednesday morning for Big Bear lake Marshall, Tekonsha and Homer, in upper Michigan, where they will where they called on relatives and spend a week fishing, after which friends, and to Lyon lake, where they they intend to cross the Straits and tour the upper peninsula, visiting the had a picnic dinner. Miss Anna Jacob and friend. Miss Tahauamenon falls. Mra. H. E. Downing, who has been Alice Kennedy, of Pittsburgh who were visiting the former's cousin, with her daughter, Mrs. G. W. Grib­ bin, for some time, is returning this Mrs. Clyde Hamilton, and other rela­ week to her home, which has been tives, left Friday for Tiffin to visit over until Saturday with a friend. closed for some time. Mrs. Nellie They were here nearly two weeks. Barger of Saranac, mother of Mrs. Miss Jacob expects to visit relatives James Eddy, has returned to Nash­ in Switzerland next year. ville to be with Mrs. Downing. The Misses Marian Mulvaney,, Jean­ Rev. and Mrs. M. E. Hoyt are home again after spending some time at ette Stine, Betty Shaler, Barbara Petoskey and Bay View, and visits to Pratt, Jean and Joyce Nicholson of other points of interest in the section. Bellevue, chaperoned by the Misses Miss Marjorie Hoyt, who plans to con­ Isabel Mulvaney and Ruth Keiser of tinue her music studies at her alma Kalamazoo, returned to their homes mater, Michigan State college, the on Friday after a week in the Inwood coming year, remained for a musical cottage. Miss Marian Smith was al­ so a guest from Sunday until Friday. engagement. I J r Mr. and Mrs. Hunt and daughter Barbara Jahe and Cecil Thompson of Battle Creek were six o'clock dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Camp­ bell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Curtis of Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. Donald McLeod of L^e Odessa Were Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason. Rev. Elmer Pritchard and two sons, Pauline and Mildred Dause and Miss Welch, went to Buchanan- to attend the? Riverside Assembly of the Evan­ gelical church. Raymond Purchis of Boyne Falls was In Nashville Friday. His father. Ed Purchis, who came back here re­ cently, returned w'ith him, taking his household goods. Mr. and Mra. Albert Casper and son William of Inkster. Mich., visited Mrs. *Alice Hadsell Monday and Tues­ day at Mrs. Alice Comstock's. Mrs. Casper and Mrs. Hadsell are cousins. Mrs. Emily Mix and Rev. Charles Brough and family of Gary. Ind., came Monday. The former is visit­ ing her daughter, Mrs. Chancey Hicks and the Broughs are camping at In­ dian Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Hicks and daughter Dorothy went to Grand Rapids Tuesday, taking the formers' grandchildren, Carroll and Ann Jean­ ette Wells, and bringing back with them Mary Wells. For the second time in a week traf­ fic records went by the boards at. the Straits of Mackinac Saturday when 2,084 cars were handled by three state ferries and the Chief Wawatam. a railroad car ferry. Mrs. Jesse Garlinger and daughter Eula Marie, Mrs. Philip Garlinger of Castleton, and Mrs. Ella Feighner called on Mrs. Frank Norton and Mrs Ira Elliston in Maple Grove last week Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ritzel of Little Rock, Arkansas, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bancroft of near DeWitt spent the day Friday with Mr. and Mrs. L D. Miller of the Commercial Hotel The ladies are cousins. Mrs. Martha Deller entertainer Sunday at her farm home, her son Sterling Deller, and family of Jack­ son and daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Borough and family of Rogers City, and George Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hess and son Junior, accompanied by Probate Judge and Mrs. Stuart Clement of Hastings, were at Navin Park. De­ troit. Wednesday for the double head­ er between the Detroit Tigers and Boston. Clare Pennock reports that a Black Widow spider was killed on the Gus Mcrgenthaler farm Friday afternoon by men who were threshing there, and some of the men wondered if that species of spider had not always beer, here, but was so rare as to be very seldom seen. HOMEMAKER’S CORNER. By Home Economics Specialists, Michigan State College. Cucumber pickles, which add zest to meals or lunches when carefully made, are sometimes spoiled by caus­ es which could be avoided, according to home economics experts at Mich­ igan State college. The shrivelling of pickles may be caused by vinegar which is too hot or too strong. Too strong brine or too much sugar are other reasons for shrivelled pickles. Sweet pickles of­ ten shrivel due to overcooking or too much sugar. Bacterial action causes softening of pickles. Weak brine or storage in warm places help the bacteria to be­ come established and to multiply. Boiling vinegar for considerable per­ iods weakens it and permits bacterial growth in pickles preserved in such vinegar. Pickles which are exposed above the surface of the liquid in pickling jars also become soft. Large quantities of spice or boiling of spice too long in vinegar may cause bitter flavors in pickles. Scum form­ ing on the surface of liquids in which pickles are being soaked should be re­ moved frequently. Attempting to obtain a brighter green color in pickles by heating them in a copper utensil is not recom­ mended. Copper acetate is formed when this is done and this material is poisonous. The use of alum to make pickles crisp is also a poor practice because the same result can be obtain­ ed without using double substances. Pickles can be- made crisp by soaking them for 24 hours in a brine made of one pound of salt to one gallon of water. Hollow pickles may be caused by faulty growth or by permitting the cucumbers to stand too long before Cucumbers James Baird and family of Detroit, they are processed. Callers at the home of Mrs. Caroline Brook® the past week were Mr. i returning here from a leisurely five should not be allowed to stand more and Mrs. Charles Fisher and son j weeks' trip which took them across than 24 bourn. Gayien of Woodland. Miss Marie: the Straits into the upper peninsula —Wayland’s three day centennial Smith cf near Vermontville. Mra. Al- ■ and then into Wisconsin, and on to ice Comstock. Mra. Alice Hadsell. Nashville, left Tuesday night, accom- celebration was attended by thouMrs. Ottie Lykins, Mrs. Jennie Van- panied by Mrs. Baird's mother Mra. Nocker of Lansing. Mra. Grace Cal- Barbara Fumisa. who is not well, for kins, Mrs. Ethel Schmidt of Wood- their home at 3701 Berkshire Road, i-nd’ 'Detroit. - The importance of agricultural ex­ periment stations to the practical far­ ;mer will he shown at the annual pota­ to field day at bake City, Sept. 12, where the teat plots contain new va­ rieties which have shown marked im­ munity to yellow dwarf disease. Yellow dwarf is carried from In­ fected plants to healthy ones and the most feasible method of controlling the disease appears to be the devel­ opment of varieties which are im­ mune. The disease seriously threat­ ens the seed industry of the state, and the warding off of this threat will be of immense importance to potato growers. The Michigan State college special­ ist*! in charge of this potato breeding work say that these new varieties will have to be tried for two or three years before they can say definitely that the immunity is certain. Arti­ ficial attempts to infect the plants with yellow dwarf have been unsuc­ cessful in trials so far. Other experimental work at Lake City is just as important although not as unusual. Tests with the place­ ments of ferilizer in planting potatoes will be interesting to potato growers who have had poor stands in their fields when fertilizer was mixed di­ rectly in contact with the seed potato~. V Twelve acres of potatoes out of the 40 now growing at Lake City are un­ der irrigation. Two methods of fur­ nishing water, porous hose and metal pipes, are being used. The metal pipes are in sections and have up­ rights which are topped with revolv­ ing nozzles. The pipes can be dis­ connected and moved sideways to per­ mit irrigation of an entire field with one lead of pipe. Members of the staff of Michigan state college will discuss all phases of the experimental work during the forenoon. Samples of oil potatoes will be dug and left on the ground so that visitors can see just what effects the different treatments have on yields and quality of stock. V. R. Gardner, director of th.? ex­ periment station, will talk about in­ vestigations being conducted by the college. H. M. Moore and E. J. Wheel­ er, farm crops specialists, will have charge of the program. George Gran­ tham will explain the relations of soils to successful potato production, O. E. Robey will discuss irrigation. Dr. C. H. Munc^ will have plant diseases for a subject and the phases of in­ sect control will be discussed by Ray Hutson. Ashley Berridge is superin­ tendent of the Lake City station . Manufacturers of all kinds of pota­ to machinery will exhibit and demon­ strate all the latest tools and equip­ ment needed in the production of a potato crop. The college will have a display tent on the grounds, where an exhibit of many phases of experimen­ tal work will be shown. Trends in Research in Engineering The greater part of engineer Ing research has been carried on in the past in commercial organ­ izations. While some such dig­ nify with the name of research even crude empirical control of materials or processes, there are at the other extreme concerns which carry on scientific and en­ gineering research of a high or­ der. The commercial organiza­ tion has, by ita very nature, a point of view which Is likely to be restricted. In the narrow sense it Is responsible to its stockhold­ ers for a profit, and this leads to a restriction of ita research to the immediately profitable. In a larger sense it is responsible to its employees for security against the fluctuations o! em­ ployment consequent upon short­ sightedness, and it is responsible to the.public for the best possible ultimate development of the products or services it supplies. A recognition of this broader re­ sponsibility carries with it an appreciation of the value of re­ search on a more comprehensive and farsighted basis. That the more mature and socially sound point of view has appeared at all in our capitalistic scheme is a re­ assuring fact which is worthy of greater emphasis than it re­ ceives. To my mind the Ameri­ can Telephone and Telegraph Company, with its recognition of Ita responsibility to its stockhold­ ers, its employees, and its sub­ scribers, is outstanding. Wher­ ever this advanced philosophy guides the management, will be found research laboratories in a highly developed slate of ad­ vancement. for the interests of -all in the proper progress of an industry can be safeguarded In —From i>n address by Prof. Vannevar Bash, Massa­ chusetts Institute of Tech­ nology- Myron E. Hoyt, Pastor. Sunday, Aug. 25, 1935: 10:30 a. m.. Morning worship serGround of Our Christian Faith.’’ Mu­ sic by the choir. We warmly wel­ come everyone, young and old alike, to this and all other services of the church. Come and find a church home. 11:45 a. m.. Church school session. Classes for all ages, and a splendid teacher for every class. Thursday, 7:30 p. m., Union prayer and praise service in the Philathea room of this church. All are wel­ come. Maple Grove—Wilcox Chapel. 9 a. m.. Morning worship service. Message by the pastor. 10 a. m.. Sunday school session. Mrs. Wesley DeBolt, Supt. Church Of The Nazarene. Sunday Bible school at 10:00 a. m. New teachers and officers were in­ stalled last Sunday. There is a prom­ ising outlook for this year. Come, join us. Morning worship at 11:00 a. ml, with inspiring music and songs. Mes­ sage’by the pastor. NYPS at .4:30. Our young people are taking on new courage and in­ creased activities. A cottage prayer service will be conducted each Tues­ day evening by the young people. Evening service at 7:30, With a timely and helpful message by the pastor. This is the week of th Union pray­ er service to be held in the Methodist church, down stairs. Plans are being laid for a special revival meeting in Octover. May we pray for divine guidance and approv­ al. If God be for us, we have the victory. Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. Baptist Church. Morning worship 10 a. m. Theme. “Knowing the Unknown," by Mabel Mae Elder. Sunday school. 11:45 a. m. Our Sunday school is growing. There is a cordial invitation to come and stu­ dy with us. Prayer meeting and Bible study on’ Thursday night at 7:30. Cecile Mix leader. Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. North-Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 8:15. South—Sunday school. Dale Sponseller, Supt., 10:30 a. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8:00. Rev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. Rev. Don H. Carrick, Pastor. Bible school at 10:30 a. m. Sermon by pastor at 11:30 a. m. He plans to speak from the theme, "Developing the Man-Power of the Church.** Christian Endeavor at 7:330 p. m. Subjest: Am I a Quitter? Finish What You Start. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 8:00, wih a meeting of the admin­ istrative board. Mrs. Mary Yank will entertain the W. M. A. Thursday. Aug. 22, for an all day meeting. Potluck dinner. Bring your own table service. First Church of Christ, Scientist, Corner Church and Center Streets, Hastings. Sunday, August 22, 1935. Services: 10:30 a. t*. Subject: "Mind." Sunday school at 9 a. m. Pupils received up to the age of twenty years. The Wednesday evening services at 7:45 Includes testimonies of healing through Christian Science. Reading room in church building open Wednesday and Saturdays from 2 to 5 p. m., where the Bible and au­ thorized Christian Science literature A loving invitation is extended to all .to attend church services and make use of the reading room. "Mind" is the 'subject of the Les­ son-Sermon in all Christian Science churches throughout the world on Sunday, August 25. Among the Bible citations is this passage (Rom. 11:34-36): “For who hath known the mind of the Lard? or who hath been his counsellor? For of him, and through him, and to him, are all things: to whom be glory for­ ever. Amen.” ’ Correlative passages to be read from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and. Heal th with Key to the Scriptures." by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ clude the following (p. 336): “Mind is the I AM, of infinity. Mind never en­ ters the finite. Intelligence never passes into non-intelligence, or mat­ ter. Good never enters into evil, the , unlimited into the limited, the eternal into the temporal, nor the immortal into mortality." Card Of Thanks. For the kindnesses and sympathy extended to us by friends and neigh­ bors in the illness and death of our mother and grandmother. Mrs. Rosa Hollister: for the lovely flowers, and to all who assisted in any way, we are sincerely grateful. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sixberry. • Mr. and Mra. Will Hollister and family. Frank Hollister. x Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hollister and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hollister. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hollister. Elma Hollister. p —Resettlement of at least 100 ru­ ral families of Allegan county will start in September, according to the chief of the Allegan county re-settle­ ment division, and 50 per cent it is expected will be relocated on Allegan county farms. SCHOOL Books and Supplies We are well prepared for the demand from rural school needs. See the new Tablets, Pen­ cils, and other kinds of school needs. We have New and Sec­ ond Hand Books, and will supply all your needs at least cost. Save with Safety at VON W. FURN1SS The REXALL Store A New Discovery Gives More Heat —Saves Fuel Seals Cracks—Reduces Soot & Ash For any furnace. boiler— Line your heater with KODAK FILM DEVELOPED 25c—8 prints and beautiful oil painted enlargement. Also val­ uable coupon on 8x10 hand painted enlargement------- —25c Quick service. Guaranteed work Clip this ad and mall it with your film to JANESVILLE FILM SERVICE Janesville, Wls. Individual attention to each picture. GAS AND OILS Auto Accessories CANDY and TOBACCO MILK and BREAD South End Garage Wilbur Randall FIRELINE SEALS CRACKED FffiEPOTS Glasgow Estate Hardware, Paints and Oils Over 50 years of Dependable Service. Repair your Furnace now. �visited at the dinner. Come. in N Odc.< i • The Early reunion was held at Bat­ tle Creek last Saturday. Word comes from Berlin that Miss Gertrude Barnum ia suffering from a Goy and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ear’ Schulxe and family from this severe attack of pleurisy. • Mr. and Mra. Chas. 3 pel man of way attended Naahville called at the O. C. Shede:.’ Thursday afternoon, N. Warner, who was helping Fred Noban with his home Friday. Mesdames Majiel Lehman and Ad­ haying, fell off a load and struck on He is in a die Hager called on Mesdames Millie his head and shoulders. and Nettle Hager Monday afternoon. very serious condition, and we hope, Mrs. J. A. Frith attended a birth­ for him a speedy recovery. Mra. Sylvia Rupe called on Mrs. day party for Mrs. McCarty, who Is 86 years old, in Vermontville one day Richard Brodbeck and baby Thursday afternoon at the home of her mother, last week. Clarence Cuylef, who has been Mra. Florence Dillenbeck. Mr. and Mrs. Will Nobles of Grand­ working for Mrs. Rebecca Smith, re­ turned to his home in Battle Creek on ville were week end guests of Mr. and Mra. Frank Furlong. Monday. Mr. and Mra. Carl Moon and son Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hpcker and chil­ dren of Grand Rapids visited his visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lem Edmonds, one day last week.’ mother and sisters over Sunday. * Miss Alice Fisher’s brother, from Mrs. R. L. Todd and baby Richard of N. Vermontville and Mra. J. A. Coldwater, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Lem Edmonds. Frith called on Mrs. O. C. Sheldon The Misses Dorothy Edmunds and Monday afternoon Mr. and Mra. Frank Scofield and Alice Fisher are on duty, in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Springett of Sungueest visited relatives in Beaverton field spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. over Sunday. Mrs. Millie Hager was ill the first John Rupe. In the afternoon they all called on Mr. and Mrs. John, Springof the week. Miss Elsie Wheeler, who was so ett near Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Williams visited seriously injured in an automobile ac­ cident several weeks ago, has return­ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bliss Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Francis of Grand ed to her work in South Haven. A number from this community, Rapids were over night guests of his uncle. Floyd Dillenbeck, and family were in Charlotte Sunday afternoon to hear the Salvation Army Citadel Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Williamson of band of Detroit Mr. and Mra. Verd Rumfield and Lowell were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe. children of Sunfield were supper Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck and Mrs. guests at the O. C. Sheldon home on Richard Brodbeck and Miss Elizabeth Sunday evening. The Fred Frith family of E. Ver­ Ann visited their mother and grandmontville were Sunday dinner guests mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Mote, and their sisters, Mra. Leland Bennett and oi Sir. and Mra. J. A. Frith. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hynes and Mrs. Leona, in Hastings Wednesday, baby of Battle Creek visited Mr. and and a picture was taken of the four generations, Mrs. Mote is slowly failMrs. Wilbur Hynes over Sunday. Albert Trinkaus of Plymouth, Earl ing. Mra. John Rape has the honor of Trinkaus and son Jack of Northville visited at the Forrest Hager home on living beside five generations of the Joseph Hewett family: lAr. and Mrs. Sunday, and Albert Trinkaus remain­ ed* for a longer visit with his sister, Joseph Hewett, Mr. and Mrs. Asa Dil­ lenbeck, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillen­ Mra. Millie Hager. Mra. Viola Hecker received word beck. Mrs. Richard Brodbeck. and last week, of the death of her cousin. Miss Elizabeth Ann. Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Grant, Mra Hugh Kilpatrick, aged 72, at his home in Shnohomish, Wash. Mr. Pearl Paxton, Mr. and Mra. Ira Early of Beaverton, Mich., were week end Kilpatrick was born on the farm now’ visitors at Charles Early’s. owned by Robert Barry. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Early, Mr. and Hugh Reynolds and Andrew Dool­ ing, Jr., were in Charlotte Monday on Mrs. Leo Guy and family and Mr. and Mra. Earl Schulze and family attend­ business. Mirs Gertrude Roach of McKees­ ed the Early reunion at Kellogg Park port, Pa., who has been visiting her in Battle Creek Saturday. Miss Margaret Sebastian was help­ friend, Mrs. Frank Scofield, returned ing Mra. Chas. Early with her house­ to her home last week. work last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Frith have re­ MiM Betty ceived the announcement of the birth of a daughter, Aug. 18. to Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Carney (Wilma Frith) of Midland. Harry Ackley has a new V-8 car. The Ora Lehman family joifted other relatives at the Fisher cottage at Saddlebag lake Sunday for a family reunion. Mrs. Mary Yank and Orlan visited relatives at Eaton Rapids and Kalamo part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Asher Sackett of E.‘ Sunfield spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Frith. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Warner, Victor and Betty, Forrest Hager and guests, Earl and Jack Trinkaus, accompanied by Clare and Blake Barnum of Berlin, visited the Ralph Grubius family in Kalamazoo Sunday. Repairs are being made on the Hager school house. Mr. Boyd of Vermontville is doing the carpenter work and James Tyler of Woodland is doing the mason work. Sheldon Corners Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hanes and son Donald of Chattanooga. Tenn., and Mrs. Claude Hanes of Battle Creek spent Thursday afternoon with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Pease and family, Mrs. Kate Klont, Parke and Ada Pease and Mrs. Elton Goddie and daughters spent Sunday with Mrs. Carrie Richardson and daughter Bes­ sie in Lake Odessa. Floyd, Donald and Clifford Pease attended the Ionia Fair Saturday af­ ternoon and evening. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Cosgrove spent Northeast Castleton (By Mrs. Altle Staup) Vic . and Verne Gutche^s of Battle 'Creek spent Saturday with the home folks. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Gardner, Venus Pennock and Eloise. Mattle Gutchess, Doris and Don, attended the Na~a:rene Sunday school picnic at Cook’s landing. Thornapple lake, Friday af­ ternoon. 1 Mr. and Mra. Will Titmarsh have received several cards from their chil­ 'dren. Floyd and Leia, and families, on a J trip through Indiana, Kentucky and Tennessee. ' Sunday visitors of the Wilbur Nel­ son family were Mrs. Zenn Shaffer, * Mrs. Edna Shupp and Hiram Shupp ’ ’and family of Battle Creek. Rev. Dorotha Hayter, Venus Pen­ nock, Greta Silvers and Earl Furlong 1 were at Indian Lake Monday to re­ 5 turn Mr. Hayter to his work there. Vem Gutchess and his bride .were visiting the home folks last week. A piece of glass 1-2 inch long and 1-4 inch wide, was removed from just below Mrs. Mattie Gutchess* eye. The glass came from her eye-glasses which were broken in their car acci­ dent a year ago. (Last week's letter). Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Brooks spent the week end with their daughter and husband at a cottage at Gun lake. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eppinga and two sons and Mrs. Davies and son of Grand Rapids called on Mr. and Mrs. Meric Staup and Marian Jane Sunday. North Kalamo By Mrs. Frank Frey. Mra. Chas. Lundy and daughter Mary Lou of Detroit are visiting her Verne Cosgrove called on Mr. and parents, Mr. and Mra. Wm. VanCurid Mrs. A. E. Dye Sunday afterThe Kalamo Sheep club met at Kermit and Robert Stamm's Thurs­ day evening. Claude Bertraw spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dye and family in dren visited Mrs. Frey’s brother. Detroit Glenn Rowden, and family in Carmel Mrs. Ray Gould visited her mother, Sunday evening. Mrs. Polly Gould, Mr. and Mra. John Annis and a party of eight other people were en- Miss Donna McKeown took her Merle. Mrs. Myrtle Garms. Walter Juniors over to Mrs. WilUtta* Sunday and Beverly, .were among those at- for their Sunday service. Mra. Willitts was formerly leader of the Jun­ adel band from Detroit at Benentt iors for many years, but now is un­ able to attend church and Sunday Park Sunday afternoon. Mra. C. L. Wildt* accompanied her school. The community gave a shower for sister and husband, Mr. and Mra. Wal­ ter Ford of Vermontville, to Potter’s Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Haley, nee Ev­ Park, Lansing, where they attended elyn Day, at the home of her mother, Mrs. Clara Day, Friday night They the Dell family reunion. Mr, and Mra. Duane Brown of Alto, received many useful presents iand Mrs. Jennie Andrews and granddaugh­ good wishes. Sandwiches, cake iand ter spent Friday afternoon with Mr. punch were the refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster iand and Mrs. John Harmon. Mr. and Mrs. Will Oaster attended Bobby went to St Louis Monday a family gathering at the home of Mr. ter Mrs. J. F. Shepardson. and Mrs. Oscar Renigar in Carmel Sunday. Woodbury By Mias Rose Eckardt. Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban were at Vermontville Friday night attending We are glad to report that Rev. E. the 40th wedding anniversary of the M. Wheeler, pastor of the *U. B. latter's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. church, was returned to this place by Frank Kroger. Conference. Friends of the Sam Broesamles, Mrs. Jesse Rowlader bad quite a who formerly operated the store in Kalamo owned by John Spore, but hard fall from a stepladder while now living in Battle Creek, have been washing windows last Saturday, and .advised that Mra. Broesamle is Ln hurt her back severely. Dr. Finnie :Leila Post hospital’, having undergone made her as comfortable as possible. Farmers have been real busy the ।a serious operation for appendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. J. Curran Moore of past week threshing and drawing grain and attending the Ionia Free ; Flint spent Saturday night and Sun­ <day with the latter’s parents, Mr. Fair. Mrs. Anna DeBolt of Bedford is the ; Mrs. C. L. Wildt. and Mr. and Mrs .Vem Cosgrove spent new housekeeper at the home of B. R. We welcome her to our ;Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cos­ Schneider. midst. j grove. Miss Marguerite Brodbeck is keep­ Max Hughes and family of South ■ Bellevue were at the Gariety home on ing house for her Grandpa Brodbeck and Uncle Carl this summer. Friday afternoon. Miss Helena Schuler took her sis­ Mr. and Mrs. Lester Harris and the iformer’s brother of Battle Creek ter Esther back to her w’ork at the U. < spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. of M. hospital at Ann Arbor last Sat­ urday. She has been at home two . Alger. The Swift school house is being months with a severe attack of ar­ ] painted, both inside and outside, mak­ thritis. Mr. and Mra. Paul Amundsen of jing a big improvement. Detroit visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rowlader, last Saturday. The twins, Jane and Doris,, who have BarryvfDe spent their vacation here, returned By Mra Heber Foater. home with them. There is to be an ice cream social Rev. and Mrs. Klopfenstein and at the church Friday night, Aug. 23. Junior are attending camp meeting at Everyone come. Riverside Park, Buchanan. Mrs. Louise Lathrop spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop, and attended church here. —James S. Shelton, 78, Charlotte, Rev. and Mrs. VanDoren left for died at the home of a son in Battle Gull lake this Monday morning to at­ Creek, from the effects of a heart at­ tend the annual Assembly and Con­ tack the previous day, suffered while ference. fishing in Pine lake near Olivet date to be announced later. Mr. and Mra. Alva McGtocklin of Hastings visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs .Herb. McGlocklin. There was a .large crowd present at the ice cream social given by the L. A. S. in the basement of Cyrus Buxton’s new barn Thursday evening. Mrs. Llbbie Marshall of Nashville, who has been caring for her niece, Mrs. Edna Jones of Battle Creek who is slightly improved In health, and Mrs. Jones were both Sunday vis­ itors at Claud Hoffman's. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman and daughter attended the Brumm-Baltz reunion held at Thornapple lake Sun­ day. Mrs. Ray Ostroth called on Mr. and Mra. Maurice Ostroth in Hastings Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz and children and Cleon Mead spent Sun­ day at Claud Hoffman’s. Seward Walton went to Riverside Park Friday to attend the Evangeli­ cal camp meeting. UWKY. By Sylvia rrfvens. A group of 24 young people from the Ellis district and this vicinity went to the lake shore Sunday on an Auto trip. They visited St. Joseph, Benton Harbor, and other places of interest. > wtth Mr. and Mra. Sherman Swift and Mr. and Mrs. Otis Ketchum and family and Lloyd Welcher have gone to northern Michigan for their vaca­ tion and expect to be gone a week. Dale Conklin. Minor Tack and girl friends attended the Ionia Fair Wed­ nesday, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Case and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Case attended the Ionia Fair Thursday. Mrs. Albert Conklin’s two sisters from Grand Rapids have been making her a visit. Wesley Chaney returned home Tuesday night from the north, after visiting his aunt. —John Shute, 82, Hastings, died after a long illness at a Kalamazoo hospital. He had spent the greater part of his life In Hastings. —Frank Taft, 79, a life-long resi­ dent of Ionia county, and a well known farmer and stock man, drop­ ped dead at noon Thursday while walking in his yard. He had been In poor health for several months. He was bom on the farm where he died. He had been supervisor of that town­ ship and served in other positions. He was an active member of the Le­ Valley M. E. church. The World's Most Interesting Magazine . EVERY WEEK FROM WASHINGTON the Most Important Place in the World Local news—you get it in your favorite home paper. But you cannot be equally well informed on national and world affairs without Path­ finder. Think of all that is going on! New industrial developments! The all-important agricultural situation! Acts of Congress! Govern­ mental orders and a thousand other things! But how will this affect you personally—THAT’S WHAT YOU’VE GOT TO KNOW. The true inside stoxy of what goes on at Washington; understandable and reliable information that is so bard to find; the maze of current happenings and fast changing conditions clearly analyzed and explained for you—that is exactly what the Pathfinder will give you. By all means order Pathfinder with this paper in the club which -we have arranged for your benefit. ORDER NOW! _, _ __ _ _ _ THIS PAPER PATH FIND ER \ BOTH one tear only $1.50 12.00 Outside State. September First is the last day to pay your taxes for 1932 and prioryears ^without interest or penalty! /A ND now, after years of postpone­ ' ment and delay, the time has come X A-for you to pay your taxes. You can’t put off this duty any longer. Your peace of mind and domestic secur­ ity demand it. * Fortunate, indeed, are the tax-payers of Michigan. A thoughtful legislature has acted boldly to lighten their burden. Never before has the tax-payer met with such prime consideration. You, who still owe taxes for 1932 and previous years can now pay in the origi­ nal amount. Although years have passed you need pay no interest or penalties, here alone saving yourself from 27% to 45%, and even more. But your law-makers have not stopped at merely cutting interest and penalties. Well they know that debts piled up with the years can not be met over night, even if -the totals are reduced. So They Created The "10-Year Plan”! Now you can pay your back taxes for 1932 and prior years so as to take ad­ vantage oi big and worthwhile savings. If you cannoi pay in full at this time you can pay as little as one-tenth and pay the balance over a period of years, with only a small carrying charge. September first is the last day to pay back taxes for 1932 and prior years with­ out interest or penalties. Do not delay I Act Now! Your County Treasurer will quickly tell you the exact amount of your tax. He will accept your payments and restore you to good standing as a faith­ ful tax-payer of a great State. Save Your Home I BY ORDER OF THE ADMIHISTRAT1VE BOARD. �THE NASHVTLXX NBWB THURSDAY, AUG. «, 1983 Navy Buy* Coal And Copper. Soatb Vermontville : send Chinese students to Anieican NAVAL NEWS. The navy has awarded contracts for ■ schools and univeaities. 419,850 ton* of coal for navy yards Mr. and Mrs. Leon Norris and son Capture Of Peking, August 14, 1900. ; Secretary’ of the Navy Swanson and stations. Also dn July 17th the moved to Williamston and will work Chinese Magic Useless Against The said the Naval High Command was Navy Department awarded contracts for Asa Strait & Son, who have an al­ “Foreign Devil*.’* contemplating strengthened fortifica­ ■ for 1,600,00 pounds of copper. falfa mill there. ' tions in American Pacific possessions. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hill and family In 1900 there was a popular uprisof East Lansing have moved on the in in China to throw out all "Foreign The Navy Department announced French farm. Naval Safety Measure. They have two girls Devils.” The adherents of this move­ Widening, on an extensive scale, of recently that a training school to be who will enter the Wells school the ment were called Boxers. They the entrance channel to Pearl Har­ known as the Navy School of Music, first of September. claimed to be immune to rifle fire and bor, United States Naval base in to furnish musicians for navy bands, Mi a. Bert Steves and children, Jul-; proved this by shooting blank cart­ Honolulu, has been urged by Rear has been established at the navy ina and Nancy, Mrs. Asa Strait and ridges at each other. They attacked Adm. ,Smith. The' Admiral claims yard, Washington; D. C. Mrs. Grace Dille just returned from a; the foreign legations in Peking; and that under present conditions it is week’s outing at their cottage at Al­ the United States, together with Jap­ dangerous for large battleships to get Navy Yard*. anson. an and the European nations, were in or out Of the eight navy yards in the The Purchis families of Nashville, forced to send a relief expedition to United States, four are classed as Mrs. Elmer Cross and son Kenneth that city. Captain McCalla, who was building yards, and the other four as and lady friend of Kalamazoo, Mr. Main Naval Nations. in command of the U. S. S. Newark ■ Only the United States. Great Brit­ fleet overhaul yards. The building and Mrs. Asa Strait, Edwin Williams flying the flag of Rear Admiral ain. France, Italy and Japan are the yards are Boston, Philadelphia Char­ and the George Halls attended the Kempff U. S. N.» commanding U. S. real "Naval nations." The next for­ leston. and Portsmouth. Williams reunion at Grand Ledge on Naval forces in the Asiatic Station, ty nations have only insignificant Sunday. was ordered to take Taku when the fleets, while the next twenty have United States Naval Academy. Florence Koob is helping Mrs. Har­ Boxer trouble broke out. He landed none at all this latter class Including The United States Naval Academy old King with her housework. in command of the first American de­ Belgium which, for economical rea­ is located at Annapolis, Maryland. It Miss Eva Norris of Hillsdale just tachment ashore and joined the col­ sons, abolished its navy in 1928. prepares midshipmen for their duties returned home after spending two umn under Vice Admiral Seymour, R. as commissioned officers of the navy weeks at her brother’s, Leon Norris'.) N. on the first attempt to relieve About 85 per cent of all funds ap­ and Marine Corps. A candidate who Peking. This attempt was unsuc­ propriated for the purchase of naval enters the Academy after mental and Civil Service Examinations. cessful but McCalla's ttactical skill vessels and aircraft go directly to physical examinations receives an was largely instrumental in enabling laborers who handle the material for appointment as midshipman. Before The United States Civil Service the small force to get back as far as our men-of-war . This in turn is dis­ receiving his appointment he is re­ commission has announced open com­ the Hslku Arsenal, nine m’les north tributed through practically every quired to sign articles by which he petitive examinations as follows: of Tientsin, from where the Amer­ state in the Union. binds himself to serve in the United Junior refuge manager. $1,62$ a; ican Marines and Royal Welsh Fusil States navy during the pleasure of year, Bureau of Biological Survey, era under Major Waller were sent on The aircraft carrier Saratoga re­ the President of the United States, Department of Ariculture. June 26, 1900, to relieve these naval cently launched 85 planes at an aver­ unless sooner discharged. He is re­ Agricultural economists, various forces. Admiral Seymour recom­ age of 17 planes a minute. quired to certify on honor to his exact grades. $2,600 to $5,600 a year, Bu­ mended to Queen Victoria that she age. reau of Agricultural Economics. De­ commend Captain McCalla to the The carrier Yorktown, now 40 perl partment of Agriculture. President for his services upon this cent completed, is expected to be fin­ Augusta Remains Flagship. Full information may be obtained occasion. After this failure, a larger ished March 15th. 1937. The recent orders which would from the Secretary of the United relief expedition was organized com­ have sent the U. S. S. Omaha to the States Civil Service Board of Exam­ posed of troops of all nations. The , Money Orders. Orient as flagship of the Asiatic fleet iners at the post office or custom American forces were commanded by The crew of the U. S. S. Medusa have been cancelled and the heavy house in any city which has a post of­ Brigadier General Chaffed, U. S. Ar­ bought and sent away 206 money or­ cruiser Augusta will continue on that fice of the first or the second class, or my, consisting of a regiment of Ma­ ders, totalling $4847.87, to banks and duty. The cost of making essential from the United States Civil Service rines, the 9th and Hth U. S. Infantry. to their families on the July 20th pay­ alterations to fit the Omaha for flag commission, Washington, D. C. Reilly's battery, and detachments, of day, which was 40 per cent of the to­ duty is given as the reason for con­ the 6th Cavalry. These forces march­ tal amount of money drawn. . tinuing her on present duty. ed. after the fall of the Walled City News Want Ada get results. of Tientsin (July 14th) to the relief A destroyer is propelled by power­ On May 31, 1935, there were 15,905 of the Legations at Peking (Aug. 4 to ful turbine engines which develop veterans of sixteen, twenty and thir­ 14th). In spite ofzthe failure of q»eir about 28000 horse power. ty years continuous service in the magic to stop real bullets, the Chin­ navy anchored ’in all states and pos­ ese, the Boxers having been reinforc­ The power plant of the U. S. S. sessions of the United States and in ed by the Chinese Imperial army, put Lexington lighted the city of Tacoma. many foreign countries. There are up so strong a resistance that it took Washington, in 1929. when the city 157 living in the state of Michigan. the allies about two months to ad­ power system failed. vance over all the ground from the August Naval Enlistment Quota. seaport, Taku, to Peking, a distance The enlistment quota for the Mich­ To Visit Washington. of 100 miles. Two destroyers have been ordered igan district for the month of August The advance was greatly aided by to Washington, D. C.. to assist in the is 38 men. Enlistments will be made Lieut. George R. Clark, U. S. N., who celebration of the Boy Scout Jam­ at the main and sub stations through­ repaired the Taku-Tientsin railroad boree. August 20-30. The ships will out the state. These recruits upon and operated it with the engineering be open for inspection and will make being given the oath of allegiance forces off the United States ships, trips down the Potomac with detach­ will be sent to the naval trainin sta­ Peking fell on Aug. 14th, 1900; the ments of Boy Scouts. tion at Norfolk, Virginia, for about beleagued legations were then reliev­ three months after which they will be ed and China was forced to pay heavy transferred to vessels in the United Visits will be made to West Indian States fleet indemnities to all countries; involved. In 1908 the United States cancelled ports by the U. S. S. Trenton, Taylor the unpaid portion( of China’s debt; and Claxton of the Special Service No man is enlisted in the United and in gratitude, China is using this Squadron under command of Rear States navy who is not a citizen of . money (about 12 millions*dollars) to Admiral George Meyers. the United States. BARGAIN OFFER We have made arrangements with The Grand Rap­ ids Herald through which we can offer you The Herald in combination with The News. ' You can’t keep in touch with local affairs without the home paper and you can’t afford to do without a daily newspaper. You can’t get all the home news without The News, and The Herald will give you more and later general news, better market reports, better sporting news and better special features than any other daily newspaper. Our combination is absolutely the best you can get No other will so nearly fill all your reading matter re­ quirements. The Nashville News -AND The Grand Rapids Herald Both One Year for only Quick Results at Low Cost—A News Want Advt. All men entering the navy are re­ quired to pass a mental examination and also be able to furnish at least three references from reliable people. Will Your Advertising Be When the Ink Is Dry? Will It Be THROWN IN THE GUTTER? HIDDEN UNDER SHRUBBERY ? BLOWN AGAINST A HEDGE? 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CUT THIS COUPON And mail it with One THE NJ for a subscription to Humor. ' Following Orders. Yeoman: You remember when you cured my rheumatism, Doc. a couple of years ago, and you told me to avoid moisture? Doctor: Yes, that's right. Yeoman: Well, I’ve come to ask you, can I take a bath No Wonder. Bandsman: Do you know that song just haunts me? Seaman: Well, it should; you mur­ dered it. Those Daring Pilots. Meeh- Hello, Smith; I haven’t seen you in some time. Where have you been? Pilot. In bed for the last seven weeks. ' Meeh: Oh, thats’ too bad. Flu, I suppose ? Pilot: Yes, and crashed. Recruit: This liniment makes my arm smart. Instructor: . Rub some on your head. Form Only. Master-at-arms: Hey you, no smoking in this messhall. Boot: I'm not smoking. Master-at-arms: Well, you've got your pipe in your mouth. Boot: Yes, and I’ve held this plate up for an hour, but I’m not eating. Habit. Sailor: I think the new cook we have must be an old base ball umpire. Ditto. What makes you think qp? Sailor: Didn’t you see him dusfepff that plate with a whisk broom? , She: Don’t you feel as happy as king when. you’re ■ flying ? He: Happier. Pm an ace. Name —William H. Dilley. 57, former Ionia county clerk, died at Ionia from heart disease. Dilley was secretary Address and formerly was chairman of the The Symbol of an Ideal The history of American industry affords no example of lasting success that came by chance. Instead, it shows that enduring institutions are products of an honest policy applied intelligently and faithfully over a period of years. The vital place which the tele­ phone occupies in modern life did not result from accident. It was won — and is held —by supplying the public with a service of genuine and steadily increasing value. To better that value is the abiding principle of the Michigan Bell Tele­ phone Company’s policy. Even during the recent years of sharply re­ duced revenues, years in which all values were subjected to bitter testa, this company did not relax in its obligation to achieve further im­ provements in its service. As a direct result of this policy, the people of Michigan are receiving a higher grade telephone service than ever before. This statement is not made lightly. The improvement is revealed by carefully compiled rec­ ords of daily performance. They show a greater speed and accuracy in han­ dling local calls; a continued de­ crease in “out-of-order” reports; more prompt repair service; and a greater proportion of out-of-town messages completed while the sub­ scriber holds the line. These records, though undramatic in themselves, arc important as mile­ stones of progress toward complete satisfaction for the users of this vital public service. The improvements they signify were not won by chance — they did not “just happen.” They were achieved by this com­ pany’s rigid adherence to a policy having as its basic ideal the best possible service for the least possible cost that will maintain the present standards and assure the improve­ ments of the future. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY �Nearby Note. i tricta aw reporting —Arthur Stsuffcr. son of a Hast-; cause of the shot hole fungus that inga dairy manager, wis seriously in-1 destroys the leave*, damage in soothjured in an automobile accident near I western Michigan has not been as Yankee Springs. | as first feared. The Fennville -Mrs Rebecca Willison. 85. Belle- • one thousand tons this year. Berries vue, died after an extended illness She had epent from ““ from lung tumor. “ | Muskegon and Grand Haven districts. most of her life in Bellevue. ' and string beans are also helping to —Jep Bisbee. 93. old time fiddler of kee pthe factory busy, with about 200 Paris, made famous by Henry Ford, ' persons employed. and a former Saranac resident, died j at a hospital at Ludington shortly af-j. —James Wilson, who has just been ter con- |j| retired as section foreman after 29 cur he nc had uuu presented uicocuwu an c-n old v>u time hujv wu . cert the entertainment pro S'*™ « ™rprl»r<l »< cert during ( gram of the Father Marquette Me-. VermontrUle home on Sunday. Aug. ° 111 111. by «Kne>» about AO 40 nf of hia his frlAnds friend* And and mortal observance. fellow workmen from Grand Rapids —The Peoples State bank, Belle­ 1 and Jackson and most Michigan Cenvue, since reorganization jo 1932, has j tral towns in between, including most made an unusual record. Sept. 1 has I of the foremen and some officials. been set as the date for releasing an­ । Roadmaster L. E. Keeler of Jackson other 10 per cent of moratorium de­ acted as master of ceremonies, and posits, which will be the ninth, or Station Agent C. A Blge of Charlotte 90 per cent. In the neighborhood of had charge of the program, which $30,000 will be made available. brought many talks. He was pre­ —Zene Blackman, former Bellevue sented with ___ ___________ _______ a fine lounge chair,___ and garage man, who has been with the ' Js now honorary pension roll state conservation department'as an i Ligbt refreshments were served by enforcement officer, has been trans-1 hostess. ferred to ML Clemens, where he is to i _The Jury whlch heard trlal serve as both state and United States! Emerj, Houghtalin, Baltimore town­ game warden and will have charge of, shlp on a charge of violating the conthe federal wild-fowl sanctuary on law was discharged after Lake SL Clair. I havinghaving tried unsuccessfully for 14 —Don I. Livingston. 45, a Byron hours to reach a verdict. The case Contracts between the secretary of Center fanper, was beaten and robbed was regarded as a test of an owner's agriculture and Michigan wheat grow­ by a hitch hiker after he had given right to possess game fish taken out ers for the next four crop years will him a ride on US-16, near Marne, on of season from a private lake. Con­ be ready for signatures within a short a side road. The hitch hiker beat servation officers had testified at the Livingston and robbed him# of his trial that they arrested Houghtalin time. watch and a ring valued at $100, and jjay n fishing from a boat and that $3.00 in cash. Livingston was left * four bluegills were found in the boat CLOVER LEAF CLUB TO HAVE PICNIC unconscious and bleeding by the road-1 Houghtalin was owner of two-thirds side. । of the lake and bis counsel contended —Mistaken for a robber, Elmer- he had.................. ......fish • there -----J xthat *—A Friday, Aug. 30, the Clover Leaf a right to and club and their families will have an Bremer. 16. of Oakland, Mich., was private lakes were exempt from con­ all day picnic at Saubee lake. Please shot and killed by Ben Naaken, Way­ servation laws. meet at Coy Brumm’s home by 9:30 land egg buyer. Harold Bremer, 19, —The Tanish plant fly is causing a a. m. Bring sandwiches, one other and bis brother reached the Wayland great deal of dan^age to early celery dish and table service for your fam­ home during the early morning hours in Michigan districts, making it nec­ ily. AH’ who can please drive your with a cargo of eggs. Naaken, see­ . essary to plow up all fields that have _ car. that a way may be provided for ing them indistinctly in the darkness not been sprayed for this pest This and believing they intended to steal1 jS the first year that the fly has done those who haven't one. a valuable truck load of eggs, fired, any rtsmsge in this districL It does GENERAL AID TO HOLD The bullet pierced Elmer'S heart. i the harm by sucking the juices out of ANNUAL MEETING —Frank Mann, 63, formerly a clr- j the joints and the hearts of celery, cus clown, d<ed at the farm home of j making the plants unfit for market On Wednesday next occurs a gen­ John Beard, west of Portland, of in-' College specialists from East Lansing eral meeting of the M. E Aid society juries suffered in an automobile acci- ’ have demonstrated that the fly can be at the home of Mrs. Fred Wot ring dent on US-16, five miles west of 1 controlled by a spray of lime and sulwith Mrs. Scott, Mrs. George Wil­ Portland, while returning from the ! pbur and other new sprays. The loss liams, Mra. Martin Graham. Mrs. Ionia Free Fair. Mann was riding in the Kalamazoo and Decatur celery Hickman and Mrs. Hoyt the commit­ with Alfred Sheffer, 21, who was em-1 districts has been very heavy but it tee to assist. It is the annual meet­ ployed with him on the Beard farm.1 is believed that present sprays will ing, a nominating committee having Sheffer’s automobile overturned when 1 save the late crop. been named at an earlier meeting. Advimtble. church, was I _____ i in Chrtat. held in the, i . Barnaby Memorial Park at ' in Ionia county, which closed ugust 12. Rev. J. L Batdorff. re, gusta afid ed, as well as the immediate vicinity. A lovely dinenr, moving pictures tan assembly of the different families). and visiting were all much enjoyed. Freeport station. Other conference appointments in­ clude the return of Rev. Don Carrick to the Woodland circuit, which in­ cludes Kilpatrick church, and Balti­ more, Edward Gamble; Caledonia cir­ cuit, Frank W. Moxon; Cascera cir­ cuit, Charles McCreery; Conway cir­ cuit. Paul E. Olmstead; Charlotte cir­ cuit, F. M. and Mabie Nagle; Dutton Mission. Ralph Redding; Grand Rap­ ids station, G. A. Shepberdson; Hast­ ings Mission, Roy Houghton; Lake Odessa Mission, Ronald A. Hoffman; Lansing Mission, V. H. Beardsley; Lowell Mission, Fred W. King; Salem Mission. H. R. Pfeiffer; Sunfield cir­ cuit, M. H. Dawson; Wakashma Mis­ sion, Isaac Osgood; Woodbury cir­ cuit. E M. Wheeeler; Supt. of Lane Dulcenia Home. A. Hoffman; Evan­ gelist. a. A. Griffin. Want Show Cattle From Small Herds DETROIT’S FAMOUS UKRANIAN CHOIR AT BENNETT PARK Special Classes Provided At State Fair For Animal* Owned By Actual Farmers. Encouragement for the owner of small dairy herds to exhibit his cattle at the State Fair. Aug. 30 to Sept. 8, is provided by eight classes for indi­ viduals in which all cattle must be­ long to actual farmers, according to J. G. Hays, dairy specialist at Mich­ igan State college, who is supervis­ ing the dairy cattle section at the Fair. Jerseys will be exhibited in the Jer­ sey Parish Show, as was done last year. Competing cattle of this breed are selected from winners In local parish shows. Jersey -owners-* have an agreement that cattle from the larger, noted herds will not be shown against those from small herds. The value of herd improvement work is recognized by the provision of a class for groups of four cows, all from one test association and two of which must be entered in the Far­ mers' Special class. All four of these cows must have production records of 300 pounds fat as two year olds, 335 as three year olds, 370 as four year olds, and 400 pounds as mature cow. Entries in the regular open classes are restricted to Michigan owned cat­ tle. Cattle owned by public institu­ tions can not compete. All cattle ex­ hibited must have passed a clean test for Bangs disease within 60 days pre­ ceding the show. Holsteins will be judged Sept 3, Guernseys Sept. 4. and Jerseys, Ayrshires and Brown Swiss Sept. 5. Arrangements have just been com­ pleted to bring the world’s popular Ukran'an Choir /of sixty voices to Bennett Park at Charlotte Sundaj, August 25th, at 3:15 p. m. There are only three organizations of this kind in ttye United States and this is the first appearance of this choir with its entire personnel in Central Michigan. All members dress in their native costumes which lends a color and dash to the entire program. Their finest program, “A Trip Thru Melody Land," will be given in its entirety. The intermission address will be given by the Honorable John J. O’Hara. Auditor General of Michigan. Mr. O’Hara is one of the finest speak­ ers in the present administration and wil^hold your interest to the end of his address. This entertainment is being given MEN TO COMPETE WITH WOMEN AT STATE FAIR under the auspices c* the Sunshine club of Charlotte, and they are ask­ Is a man’s place in the kitchen? ing their many friends to spread the "Yes," says Mrs. Blaine T. Colman, news far and wide. superintendent of women's work at the Michigan State Fair. EATON COUNTY The question arose after David Hip­ POLITICAL BREW pie, Illinois bachelor, was crowned Just a “coupla" county items in grand champion jam maker at the closing. Ola E. McLaughlin, incisive Cook County (HL) Fair. Hippie de­ editor of the Vermontville Echo and feated 100 feminine contenders with head of the Republican township or­ his lone entry—a jar of blackberry ganization, will be a candidate for jam. Judges said it was a truly state representative. He has always great jar of jam in the sense that been close to the Fitzgerald camp; Mona Lisa is a great painting and Stanley Raidle, one of the younger at- Discover^ a great race horse. tomeys, is looking around with a view "I am not at aU surprised at Mr. to becoming a candidate for probate Hippie’s victory," commented Mra. judge. He is a local boy who has Colman. "Last year a Ferndale man been in Detroit since he finished law baked the finest cake submitted at school but two or three years ago re­ our State Fair. Another man entered turned to Charlotte and entered the a quilt which received serious consid­ law office of Judge Boyles. As yet eration from the judges.. he is not committed but has the thing "You can be sure that any man In mind. George W. Watson and Ion who wishes to compete at the Mich­ C. McLaughlin, also classed in the igan State Fair, Aug. 30 to Sept. 8, younger legal group, have been men­ is welcome to submit his jar of jam. tioned-—M. H. De Foe, in Charlotte batch of cookies, quilt, fancy needle­ Republican-Tribune. work and so forth. “All he requires is the will to win ATTENDED VERMONTVILLE —and a dollar entry fee." WEDDING ANNIVERSARY N. H. S. CLASS OF 1934 Mr. and Mra. Otto Schulze and son HAD FIRST REUNION Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green of Lansing and Mr. and Mra. A. E On Sunday at Gun lake at the E L. Trim of Hastings attended the 40th Appelman cottage was held the first wedding anniversary of Mra. Schulze's annual reunion of the Class of 1934 of sister, Mra. Frank Kroger, and Mr. Nashville high school, for which there Kroger of Vermontville Friday even­ were 25 members and guests present ing. The house was beautifully de­ A potluck dinner was served short­ corated with flowers, many of them ly after noon, and swimming and gifts from friends. A lovely dinner games were enjoyed later. Gerald was served to about forty friends and Pratt is president and Vivian Appel­ relatives, after which the guests en­ man is secretary-treasurer of the joyed playing cards and '’Beano." class, while the committee to assist Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs. in next year’s reunion is composed of Kroger enjoyed opening many gifts Helen Feighner, Evelyn Day, Ivan honoring their anniversary. Babcock and Howard Belson. GARDEN CLUB EXECU­ TIVE BOARD MEETS The executive board meeting of the Nashville Garden club was held at Mra. Nellie Brumm’s home Saturday evening. A dahlia trip was planned for the club members, the date to be set later. The next regular meeting will be at Etta Raker'«; home on Tues­ day, Sept 10th. BIRTHDAY DINNER FOR CHESTER SMITH Chester Smith’s birthday was hon­ ored in an enjoyable way Sunday with a dinner for which there were present Mr. Smith, his daughter Eli­ zabeth, who has been attending sum­ sanna Smith, his mother, the L. G. Fisher family. Mra. Fisher being his sister, and Mrs. Chester Smith, his Notice. wife. Mra. Susanna Smita accompa­ Village taxes for 19S5 are now due. nied the Fisher family on their re­ I will be at C. E Mater’s real estate turn home. Mildred Mater. Tress. NOTICE TO PROPERTY few weeks away, the Automobile club of Michigan begins preparation for equipping with safety material more than schools throughout the state as a start th one of the biggest pro­ grams of child safety undertaken in ita territory, it has been announced. For the first time, the A. A. A. club this year is furnishing ponchos to all grade schools in ita territory, along with white Sam Brown belts which distinguish the boys. This will add to patrol efficiency and guarantee uni­ formity of equipment for all patrols. Not only will the ponchos protect these young traffic heroes from in­ clement weather, but this equipment, along with the belts, will provide a military style appeal to the youth, this should keep all patrols on duty at all times, thus increasing the interest and the vigilance of the young safety supervisors. The only bright spot in the traffic problem of today is the fact that acci­ dents to children of school age have constantly been decreasing. This com­ pares with a steady rise in injuries and deaths to children of pre-school age and to adults. Much of the cred­ it for this excellent record must go to the schoolboy patrols, who every day throughout the school term take their posts at dangerous or busy intersec­ tions to guide fellow pupils on their way to school safely. Behind this movement has been the outstanding work of the school principal and teacher, who have kept the patrols on their toea MEMBERS OF GARDEN CLUB. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE An estimated decrease in the do­ mestic wheat crop for 1935. as re­ ported August 9, has caused officials of the agricultural adjustment admin­ istration to change the requested re­ duction of wheat plantings for 1936 from 15 to 5 per cent, according to H. A. Wallace, secretary of agriculture. A plan to continue the crop control program for wheat during the next four years was announced recently. Under-this plan, growers would sign contracts to grow the percentage of their basic acreage that appeared to be needed for domestic consumption and for export. The reduction an­ nounced at that time was 15 per cent but the latest crop reports indicate that a larger proportion of the basic acreage possibly may be needed. This change in the amount of wheat to be grown is in line with the federal policy of making ample provision for all possible needs but to avoid the production of unmarketable surpluses. The carryover of wheat on July first was the normal amount of 152,000,000 bushels. Severe rust damage to spring wheat in the west lowers the prospects of yields for the present harvest, according to George E. Far­ rell, director of the grains division of Members of Nashville Garden club please note: Did you know—Clara Dahlhouser is the most pleasing hostess? Did you know—Nellie Brumm is a wonderful nature study teacher? Did you know—Edith Jones discov­ ered green angleworms? Did you know — Mary Flook is champion grinner? Did you know — Pauline Lykins makes a beautiful swan dive? Did you know — Effie White and Mra. Cool won the race to Saddlebag lake by several hours Did you know—Mrs. Lehman is champion cake maker? Did you know—Cora Warner. Stel­ la Purchis. Mary Flook and Edith Jones comprise the board of censors Birthday Picnic Event. at the beach? Twenty or more enjoyed a family Did you know — Mrs. Coolbaugh picnic natal event at the Reed street loves deep water? Did you know—All who missed the home of Mr. and Mra. Arthur Appeiman on Sunday. Honor guests were picnic missed a grand good time? W’llbur Payne and Mra. Clark Payne of Hastings, John Appelman and ATTENDED FUNERAL OF THEIR NIECE Yvonne Appelman of Nashville, all of whom have August birthdays. Guests Mr. and Mra. Fred White were in were present from Jackson. Grand Hastings on Wednesday afternoon of Rapids, Hastings and Vermontville, last week to attend the funeral of the others from nearby. Mr. White's niece; Ellen Jean White, 14, daughter of John C. White, who GARDEN CLUB TO SADDLEBAG LAKE passed away at Pennock hospital, Hastings, the preceding Monday af­ A delightful outing was enjoyed by ternoon, of diabetes after a short Ill­ the ladies of the Garden club accept­ ness. She leaves a father and broth­ ing the' Invitation of Mra. Philip er Roy. Her mother died three years Dahlhouser for Friday for a potluck ago, of the same disease. She would event at her Saddlebag lake cottage. have been a sophomore in high school There was a feast of good things, this fall. boating, games, etc. to engage the at­ tention. MAIN STREET DIVISION OF M. E -AID ELECTS FANNIE WOODARD HAD SUNDAY GUESTS Mrs. Bessie Williams, assisted by Mra. Margaret Ackley, pleasantly en­ Miss Fannie Woodard was hostess tertained the Main street division of Sunday in her own home to Mr. and the M. E. Aid society on Thursday of Mra. Charles Ayers Miss Marie Ayers last week, with 11 members present and Maxine Ayers, Will Woodard and Mrs. Chester Smith was elected lead­ family of Vermontville, and Ronald er; Mra. E T. Morris i.easurer; Mra. Dille of Grand Rapids, for a potluck Bessie Williams secretary; and Mrs. dinner and good time. Frank Green chairman of work. Mra. George Williams will entertain the di­ LAKE ODESSA HOME­ vision on Thursday, September 12, COMING AND LABOR DAY with Mra. Theo Kennery assisting. Lake Odessa is preparing for a big THE W. J. LIEBHAUSERS Home-Coming celebration on Labor HAD PLEASANT TRIT Day, Sept 2, with horse races, vau­ deville acts, balloon ascension, mid­ Mr. and Mra. W. J. Liebhauser re­ way, and u speed boat regatta for turned Saturday afternoon from their cash prizes. vacation trip of 1425 miles, which took them into Inuiana, Illinois, Ken­ BIRTHDAY SURPRISE tucky. and Tennessee, and included FOR MBS. BAXTER a visit to the most important of the Mrs. Nettie Zimmer of Paterson. N. United Staes* Nashville towns. Nash­ ville, Tenn. They had no set pro­ J., who is making her usual summer gram, but visited many historic plac­ •ojoum in Nashville, planned a pleas­ es and caves, woolen mills, etc., and ant birthday surprise party for Mra. made so many pleasant contacts on Baxter at her daughter’s, Mrs. Claude their tour. • jDAY’S Snapshot Guild is direct­ cameras It should be ready for ac­ ed to all wives, husbands, daugh­ tion with the diaphragm opening set at Ml and the shutter speed set at ters and sons who follow the great outdoor sport of fishing. What has 1 /IOC of a second. This setting of the fishing to do with amateur photog­ diaphragm and shutter will serve raphy? Just this. The Chicago Izaak two purposes. First—you will have Walton League, according to news the proper exposure and second—at dispatches, has included in Its cur­ 1/100 of a second you will stop the riculum, In the fishing school con­ action as your lucky angler friend pulls the fish out of the water and ducted in Wisconsin, a “course of into the boat truthfulness “ War has been de­ If you have a box type camera use clared against the angler who per­ the second stop opening. In snap­ sists in telling about the “big one ping the picture with this type of that got away." The law of the Izaak camera you will get the beet results Walton League of Chicago regarding if you wait until the fish is safely in this phase of the art of fishing Is the boat and then snap the picture very brief and to the point Here it after the catch and when your sub­ is. "Get your fish, take kit pictwe or ject is not in motion. keep quiet” Let me caution you. however, No one in particular is being ac­ against a common error. Don’t for­ cused of telling little whits lies get to set your camera for distance T bat Chicago’s Isaak Walton League law should be recognized through­ closer to your subject than about out the country. "The old adage about the cake might be revised to— loo" for although the fiih may end NAZARENE SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC LAST FRIDAY I wish to thank relatives, friends, and neighbors for flowers, fruit and BARRY COUNTY COW MAKES On Friday occurred the Naxarene other kindneeMB during my illness; NEW OFFICIAL RECORD Sunday school picnic at Thornapple also South Maple Grove L. A. 8. tor Picture of It will lire forever. in taking snapshots on fishing trips. halt for catching various species Of Mrs. Harry Sixberry. for 3932 and prior lighting conditions. t � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/617/NashvilleNews_1935-08-29.pdf 58c1c3462390378525fdd6747257dfbb PDF Text Text . ......... VOLUME LXH Five Cents the Copy State Of Michigan’s August Drive To Collect Delinquent Property Taxes Michigan’s thousands of homeown­ ers. responding to the state’s appeal to "pay back taxes and save your homes," are rushing to redeem their properties before September 1. dead­ line for payment of taxes for 1932 and prior years without interest or penal­ ties. Payments of delinquent taxes thruout the state are twice as heavy as they w’ere a year ago, according to Gus T. Hartman, ’ Deputy Auditor General. "Fifty-five counties show payments totalling >588,314 for the week end­ ing August 10,” Hartman reports. "In the same period last year, these counties collected, only >296,451. The money is rolling in faster every day." "Actual tax payments do not tell the real story," he said. "While a majority of property owners are pay- ing their back taxes in full, many are taking advantage of the MooreHolbeck plan, which permits payment of taxes for 1932 and prior years over a period of 10 years without penalty. More than >4,000,000 in delinquencies have been put back in the paying col­ umn under this plan in the first half of this month and the rush has just begun. This means that small home­ owners are taking advantage of the easy payment plan and reclaiming properties which have* long been threatened with sale by the Auditor General.” County treasurers all over Mich­ igan report they have their forces working nights and Sundays to keep up with the rush. Many of them have Issued appeals to the public to mail payments to avoid long waits in line by paying at the office. The Nashville School Independents Take Game From Marshall Will Resume Sept. 9 Supt. Wallace And Prin. Beed Busy End Home Schedule W ith 7 To S Vic­ tory. Play At Vermontville On With Preliminary Work. Success­ ful Year Expected. Labor Day. While we are holding our commun­ ity breath, while we are hoping to hear from Washington that our new building proposition has been approv­ ed and the federal funds allocated which will enable us to get started with construction work, the village schools will open for the coming year a week from next Monday, on Sep­ tember 9. Superintendent Wallace and b thor­ oughly competent corps of teachers will be on hand to greet the hundreds of pupils who will come thronging to , answer the bell, and in a short time things will be going along in good shape. The building has been thor­ oughly, cleaned and Janitor Hale Sack­ ett will have it all in apple-pie order for the opening day. Principal Reed has returned from his summer school at Chicago and is assisting Superintendent Wallace in getting the corps of high school and grade instructors assigned to their rooms and classes. Mr. Wallace has been busy registering and assigning courses of study for the many pupils from outside the village, and there will be the usual fine attendance in the high school from outlying dis­ tricts. On the school faculty for 1935-36 are: W. D. Wallace, Superintendent; A. A. Reed, Principal; Mabel Sutton, Ruth Bills, Arthur E. Johnson, J. D. Duguid, Clyde Thrasher, Junior high, Leia Roe, Carrie Caley, Frances French, Helen Butler, Dorothy Kemp, Zatae Eastman, visiting nurse. The Nashville Independents finished their home schedule Sunday afternoon at Riverside Park, defeating Marshall by a score of 7 to 5. . Archie Martin pitched another fine game for Nashville, allowing nine hits and fanning eight. Vandenheede, for Marshall, granted 11 safeties and struck out four. Nashville took the lead in the first inning, scoring three runs when Var­ ney walked, Crockford was safe on an error, Bill Martin walked, and Archie Martin and Hess got safe hits. They added one more in the third, when Bill Martin singled, was forced at second by A. Martin, and Hess scor­ ed Archie wih a double to center field. Then in the eighth, when Marshall staged a rally to take a one run ad­ vantage, Nashville put the game on ice with three more tallies, when Ma­ son walked, stole second and scored on Coville’s single. Coville scored ahead of D. Yarger when the latter drove a homer into center field. Marshall scored their first run in the fifth, when Vandenheede walked and scored on W. Weirs' safe hit. Singles by Bachman and L. Reed pro­ duced another tally in the seventh. Then in the eighth, three runs crossed the plate when Hill walked, Faust tripled, and W. Weirs, Bachman and A. Reed singled In succession. Faust slammed out another triple in the ninth, but was left stranded when Weirs and Bachman filed out The Independents have one more game scheduled for this season, to be played at Vermontville on Labor Day. “Grandma” Caley, 87; Norma Jean Caley, 4 J. C. Hurd Unhurt In Motor Accident “Grandma" And Her Great-granddau­ ghter Are Given Dinner And Fam­ ily Party On Sunday. Hl» Truck Side-swiped On M-1S Near Delton As He Slowed For Right Hand Turn. “Grandma” Caley, Mrs. Caroline Caley, whom everyone knows and J. C. Hurd, who with Mrs. Hurd loves, was 87 years "young” Satur­ has been spending some weeks at their day, and Norma Jean Caley, her Richland farm while Mr. Hurd super­ great-granddaughter, is four years intended operation at his huckle­ "old” this week Saturday. berry marsh in that vicinity and at­ So the two were feted Sunday by tended to the marketing of the crop, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley at their met with a lucky accident last week, home with a lovely dinner and family meaning that he escaped without a visit scratch where he might have received There was a lovely combination birthday cake, with natal dates of serious injury. Mr. Hurd, driving north on M-43 each thereon, and each "cut” the cake with his truck, slowed down and with ceremony started to make a- right hand turn In the company were Grandma Ca­ ley and little Norma Jean, her great­ near Delton, when his car was side­ swiped by a car driven by A. Parker, granddaughter, who were guests of honor, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley and R. 1, Kalamazoo, going in the same Miss Carrie Caley, Grandma Caley’s direction and at a high rate of speed. The force of the collision hurled Mr. children, Mr. and Mrs. John Caley of Kalamazoo and Miss Mildred Caley. Hurd against the windshield, which grandchildren, and visiting relatives was broken by the blow, but he did from Rochester, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. not receive a scratch The other driv­ er also escaped injury, but the cars Irving Hawley. Needless to remark, the event was were damaged. Parker’s car struck the fender and thoroughly enjoyed by Grandma and Norma Jean, and no less by the oth> left wheel of the Hurd truck, but managed to hold the road in spite of er members of the party. a blown-out front tire. He brought his car to a stop in about 100 yards and returned to check the damage. Beedie Bro*. To Open ’s car, in addition to the tire, Store In Bellevue wasParker found to have a damaged fender and broken spring. The left front Beedle Bros., who already have stores at Nashville, St. Charles and wheel and fender were torn from Hurd ’ s car and the left side was bad­ Vassar are preparing to open a fourth store in the York-Haight Building, ly dented. comer of Main and Jackson streets. Bellevue, which has been occupied by the McPherson shoe repair shop, and leased by Beedle Bros. The Co-Ops will ship stock Monday. They will open the store September Sept 2. For truck service phone 1, and Russell Partridge. who has 29-F12. Will ship each two weeks been employed in the local store, will thereafter until further notice. be manager of the Bellevue store. 8-c T. J. Mason. Mgr. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUG. 29, 1935 • Eight Pages * NUMBERS. Dionne Quintuplets Given BODYOFJ.S.FEIGH- Permission Seen By Kraft Party To Drive Test Well ABOUT 200 FARM­ NER IN MILL RACE ERS ENJOY PICNIC Postmaster And Family On MichiganCanadian Tour. First Nashville Folks To See “Quints.” Word Came Wednesday Morning; New Blue Print. Submitted Week Ago By Engineer. Battle Creek Man Was Brother Of Mrs. Viola Feighner And Mr*. Charles Deller. Remains of Joseph Sylvester Feigh­ ner, 68, brother of Mrs. Viola Feigh­ ner and Mrs. Charles Deller, operat­ ing an oil station at 490 South Main street, Battle Creek, and boarding at the same address with Mrs. Nellie Bailey, whose body was found float­ ing in the mill race paralleling South Monroe street, opposite the Michigan Bakeries, Inc., Battle Creek, at noon Tuesday, were brought here Tuesday evening from Hebble’s Funeral Home by Ralph Hess, funeral director, who had been accompanied to Battle Creek by Mrs. Feighner and Mrs. Del­ ler. Three boys discovered the remains, which were first erroneously identi­ fied as those of a Grand Trunk gate­ man, but the police were otherwise informed at 1:30 that afternoon. Mr. Feighner had gone out Monday evening on business for the station, and so far as Mrs. Bailey knew, re­ turned and went tc his room. She was rather alarmed at his not ap­ pearing, but having company, was occupied, and took no action until she read of the unidentified man found in the mill race. She then called the authorities, was taken to view the remains, and while the countenance was not natur­ al. recognized his watch and other personal belongings. Mr. Feighner was subject to heart attacks, and may have suffered one and fallen or slipped from a bridge into the water. He had no family of his own, but saw much of his two sisters here, Mrs. Viola Feighner and Mrs. Charles Deller. Mrs. Sam Marley of Grand Rapids is a sister, and there are two living in Ohio. Mrs. James Leister of Bucyrus. Ohio, and Mrs. Flora Klink of Bloomville, Ohio, and one brother, Frank Feighner of Santa Ana, Calif., and nieces and nephews. Funeral services are arranged for 2.30 Friday afternon from Mrs. Chas. Deller’s, with Rev. Elmer Pritchard of the Evangelical church officiating. Mrs. Lykins will sing, and burial will be at Lakeview cemetery. remission came Wedneoday mornlng from the state depart­ ment of health to drive the tart well for the village’s new pure water supply. On Wednesday of last week the en­ gineer submitted to the state depart­ ment of health new blue prints of wells, pump bouse, contacts to mains, and location. Spectators Enjoy Donkey Ball Games Novel Comedy Feature Draws Good Crowd Each Evening. West-slders Win Both Contests. Annual Barry County Fann Bureau Apparently the first Nashville folks Gathering Is Held At Gun to visit the world famous Dionne Lake. quintuplets, Marie, Annette, Yvonne, Nearly 200 Farm Bureau members Emelle and Cecile, of Callendar, On­ and their friends of Barry county en­ tario, Postmaster and Mrs. E. C. joyed a day of fun at Gun lake. Au­ Kraft, son Louis, and sister, Grace gust 22. Sports, music by the Ozan- Breuninger, returned last week Wed­ Ick Brothers, Lansing, and a short nesday from a lovely two weeks’ auto talk by County Agricultural Agent trip through Northern Michigan and Foster comprised the program for the Canada. day. In Rogers City they called on our In his talk. Agent Foster announced former pastor, Rev. S. J. Francis, and family. The trip around Little Trav­ that the wooded area near Gun lake, including nearly a mile of shore line, erse Bay was very interesting and was being purchased by the federal beautiful, especially so from Harbor government for use as a public park Springs, the Naples of the North, to and playground. He said that the Cross Village, a lovely historic drive matter had been under development through the woods and near the wat­ for the past four years and had now er. At Levering thev called on Harvey progressed to a point where it could be made public. It is expected, he Bennett, former resident here, who is in the grocery and meat business, stated, that improving the ground and also called on Mr. Gloster’s sis­ would start October first. The crowd had all gathered by noon ter, Mrs. Sargent, Levering post­ mistress and pharmacist. . and enjoyed a fine picnic dinner. Old They also visited Mackinaw City time and hill-billy songs‘by the Ozanick boys entertained the gathering. and Mackinac Island, and the Soo, where are the famous locks. The sports program followed with J. The trip from the Canadian Soo to F. Yaeger, Director of Organization, North Bay, Ontario, was very inter­ Michigan State Farm Bureau, presid­ esting. The road was very winding ing, and Bill Parker, manage: of the and in many places was cut through Farm Bureau store at Hastings, as­ sisting. Winners of the various sport huge rock formations, and they trav­ elled for miles through the dense for­ events were as follows: est, now and^then seeing a small hut Ball throwing and slipper kicking, An Indian picnic was in progress, Miss Bemadie Ferris, Hastings; spike over 200 Indians in gay costumes. driving and husband calling, Mrs. At Copper Cliff are the largest nickle Smith, Hastings; hog calling, Harry mills in the world, employing around Wellman. Castleton towmship; men’s 5000 men. race, Harold Foster,- Hastings; three At North Bay they found the city legged race for children. Miss Ferris celebrating their Home-Coming, which and Florence Forman, Woodland; fat they have every 10 years, for which a men’s race. Roy Brumm, Nashville, bagpipe band in costume was playing. and Glenn Densmore, Hastings, tied; At Callendar they saw the famous girls’ race, Miss Forman; women's Dionne quintuplets. race, Mrs. Densmore; boys' race, Ed­ The scenic drive around Ottawa ward Baker Chicago. was very beautiful and picturesque, Horse shoe pitching and a soft ball the highway to Kingston was very game completed the day's festivities. close to the St Lawrence river. The prizes awarded were offered by One day was spent on the lovely the Hastings and Woodland stores. boat trip through the Thousand Is­ Officers of the Barry county Farm lands. Many of the small islands have Bureau who were in charge of the ar­ beautiful homes, while the large ones are devoted to farming. rangements were: Mrs. Roy Brumm At Kitchener. Ontario, they spent a of Nashville, president, and John Kil- few days with Mr. Kraft’s brother, lick of Doster, secretary. Robert Kraft, and family, reaching Detroit in time for Mr. Kraft and Louis to see the Tigers and Yankees Chickens Gained play at Navin Field. Lots of fun ana hilarity was fur­ nished for the spectators at the Don­ key ball games held at Riverside Park on Monday and Tuesday even­ ings. But some of the old-timers, who had given up active participation in athletic contests some time ago, got the impression that furnished transportation would eliminate most of the strenuous features of the game and busted into the line-up, only to emerge with numerous bumps and bruises here and there that will re­ quire tender care and liberal applica­ tions of liniment for a few days be­ fore they can enjoy their meals with­ out drawing up an overstuffed chair. The donkeys were a docile lot as donkeys go, except when prodded with the "electric persuader," but they had their own ideas of how the game should be played and put them into execution with the usual donkey per­ sistency, and most of the players ap­ parently lacked the will-power to dominate the situation. Long hits to the outfield usually resulted in the batter being retired before reaching first base, while dinky infield rollers might be fielded so slowly that the runner nearly completed the circuit before being touched out Captain Olmstead's West-siders took whatever honors there might be, trimming the East-siders Monday ev­ ening by a 2-0 score and then humb­ ling the Independents Tuesday even­ ing 1 to 0, We wouldn’t attribute the victories so much to proficiency in the game, as to greater compati­ bility, perhaps, between the Westsiders and their mounts. Barry County Fair Anyway, there was a nice sized To Be Best In State crowd each night, and the local ball Entrance To Fire-house club netted a neat sum which will aid Where They Were Cooked And Duly Officials Are Doing Everything Possi­ materially in clearing up the season's Eaten. Firemen Entertained ble To Make This Prediction expenses for new uniforms and other Families. A Fact. equipment Nashville's fire apparatus was all * The Barry county Fair association out Thursday night, out in the street has done and is doing everything pos­ Mrs. G. Gage’s Father that is, because the space in the fire­ sible to make this year’s Fair one of Died Last Saturday house was otherwise taken up, with the biggest and best county Fairs ever he’d in Michigan. For many days a James Lawhead, 80, Dies At Son’s, chicken and chicken, and ladies and fire laddies. crew of mechanics and laborers has Don Lawhead’s, At Eaton In ether words its was the annual been busy putting the grounds and Rapids. chicken dinner of the firemen and buildings in first class condition. Ev­ James Lawhead, 80, father of Mrs. their families, and such appetizing erything in the way of needed repairs has been taken care of, fences rebuilt G. L. Gage, died at the home of his odors as came from the fire-house where needed, and painted. Visitors son, Don Lawhead, at Eaton Rapids. during the preparation of the dinner will be pleased with the fine, clean Saturday, a few minutes after being by the ladles. Then there was ice cream and cake too. appearance of the grounds and prop­ stricken with heart trouble. About 40 enjoyed the event, which He is survived by five other sons, erty. wound up with a dance, with Fred William R. Lawhead and Thomas In the matter of entertainment the management has gone to considerable Lawhead of Charlotte, Lloyd Lawhead Miller, Wm. Shupp and Frank Raw­ trouble to secure such attractions as of Jackson, Vernon Lawhead of Eph­ son as musicians. From 6 to 9 the It believed its Fair patrons would en­ rata, Pa., and Elmer Lawhead of f-in continued, and all had a good joy. Two fine revues will be shown Jackson, and the one daughter, Mrs. time. in front of the grandstand daily with Gage, who was called to Eaton Rap­ two changes of program. Other fine ids Saturday morning by the illness Mrs. Emma Cronk, 82, free attractions will be going on all and death of her father. On V’tville Road, Dies Funeral services were held Monday afternoon of each day. The race track has been put in fast at 2 p. m. at the West Carmel church, Bu Widow Of Cheotor Cronk. Drove. with the Odd Fellows of Charlotte condition and some of the best horses One Son And Two Broth­ having charge. Burial was made in in Michigan will enter the races. ers. >7000.00 is offered in premiums to West Carmel cemetery. Mrs. Emma Daniels Cronk, widow exhibitors, and every indication to of Chester Cronk, who lived on the date is that there will be unusually The Vacancy Filled state trunk line to Vermontville, pass­ fine and large exhibits this year. In Teaching Staff ed away at her home on August 19 at J. G. Duguid, Who Has Taught Eight the age of 82. Annual Festival She was united in marriage to Ches­ Years In Charlotte, Comes To ter Cronk Mar. 21, 1889, and one son Today Of Catholics Nashville. was born of this union, Daniel Cronk, St. Cyril's parish of Nashville and J. G. Duguid, for eight years an in­ who survives, together with two bro­ St Rose parish of Hastings are today structor in the Charlotte schools, and thers, Henry and Alvin Daniels, and holding their annual Home-Coming a former resident of North Adams, many friends. and fall festival at the St .Rose par­ has been engaged by the local school After their marriage, Mr. and Mrs. ish grounds at Hastings. board, with the approval of Supt Cronk resided in Barry county for a A chicken dinner, a bazaar for Wallace, to complete the teaching few years, then they moved to Eaton refreshment and entertainment and staff of Nashville High school. county, where Mr. Cronk met his free dancing are features of the pro­ He fills the vacancy caused by the death by a stroke of lightning, and gram. A Detroit orchestra will fur­ change in plans of Milton Belmore of she continued to reside on the farm. nish music for the dancing. the new teachers who had been en­ Funeral services were held from the gaged. Ward Funeral Home in Vermontville, Notice Of Annual Meeting. Mr. Duguid. oil experienced teach­ with Elder Roach officiating, and bur­ The annual meeting of the Nash­ ville Co-Operaive Elevator Ass’n will er, received his Master’s degree at ial was made in Woodlawn cemeteery. be held Thursday, Aug. 29, for the the University of Michigan. He will election of officers for the ensuing teach mathematics and science. Auction Sala year, and to transact such other buiNext Saturday afternoon and even­ neas as may come before such meet­ EVANGELICAL S. 8. PICNIC ing. New and second hand goods ing. Refreshments and possibly a speaker will be provide-:!. Meeting The Evangelical Sunday school pic­ from big second hand stock must be called to order a eight o’clock at the nic is scheduled for Wednesday of sold, as I must vacate building. Fred K. of P. Auditorium. G. Baker.—8p next week at Thornapple lake. Amos Wenger, Secy. Forty-five Day Trip; Travel 8500 Miles Mr. And Sirs. Ed. Liebhauser And Daughter Toured From Canada To Mexico In Trip To Coast. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Liebhauser and daughter Helen returned Aug. 18 from an 8500 mile motor trip, which took them from Canada to Mexico and from Michigan to the Pacific Coast, a trip of 45 days, in which they had a brief visit with Charles Lieb­ hauser, who is in the U. S. Navy. They went by the northern route, visiting the National Parks and going into Canada and down the Pacific Coast to San Diego, where they saw their son and brother, who had been injured, and who was sent to what is known as "sick bay.’’ They went into Mexico and then returned by way of Boulder Dam. They have a log of their trip, which will serve to refresh their memory in days to come. While in Yosemite Park, a man came up to them, attracted by the Michigan license on the car. He prov­ ed to be a Grand Rapids resident and brother of Orton Endsley. They enjoyed their trip very much. Nashville Landmark Being Torn Down Wellman Sella Slore; Baker Bnya Content,; Must Vacate Store; Honilton Buys It. One of the oldesthulldings in Nash­ ville is being razed this week,. and the lumber taken by the buyer, Chas. Shupp, for use on his farm. This Main street building, which has been used for many purposes, and at one time by the Baptists as a church, has been the property of J. S. Wellman and was operated as a sec­ ond hand store. The goods stored there were sold to Fred Baker, who had no sooner gained possession of them than the store he is occupying, adjoining the Hurd block, was pur­ chased by J. L. Hamilton, who will move his business thereto as soon as Mr. Baker vacates same, who is seek­ in another location. �I . Outside State. One Tear--------------------Canada. One Year ------- [ . ... Village Officers President—Lynn C. Lorbeck. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treasurer—Mil­ dred Maier. Assessor—Elmer Northrup. Trustees—Ralph Wetherbee, Lee Bailey, Amon E. Dull, Wm. Martin, E. B. Greenfield, Dr. Stewart Lofdahl CUtMoo Township. Sup.—8. W. Smith. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treas.—Mildred Mater THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1935 surprising character. It i» by no means impossible that within a gen­ eration or so our farms will be furnishing more to the factories and chemical works than they are now furnishing to the stockyards, mills and produce markets. When that tifl^e comes the farmer will again be on top. He may be more proseprous than he was in the palmiest days of farming. Even the southern cotton planter, whose out­ look is now so dark may be restored to prosperity by new uses for his product All industries and business­ es have their ups and downs, but none can remain permanently down if it deals with a prime necessity for which there is a permanent and inev­ itable demand. The products of the soil are of that character. While they may be tem­ porarily disturbed by changed condi­ tions, or displaced by competing pro­ ducts, in the long run the human race must live off the soU; for the energy of sunlight is the support of all 1 and the soil alone can transform t energy into the organic substan that we have to have, not merely food and clothing but for a multit of other uses. — Adrian Daily T While many indications have pointed to increases in automobile activity in this state in 1935, from the stand­ point of both sales and usage, figures on gasoline tax collections for the nrrt Ilx months ot this year show d«Unite Increase In the .Ute government’s revenue directly attributable to automobile activity. For the first six months of 1934, the Department of State turned over to the Auditor General a total of 39,734,179.28 in gas­ oline tax collections, while for the first half of 1935 the figure was 310,­ 432,769.65, an increase of 3698,590.37 for the period cited. ' . Physicians and Sxrgeous ... *• Morris, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Profes»ttmd«l night or day In TS2L"e^2S7'att2“ OffS ^4 residence on South Main street. Office hours I to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Stewart Lofdahl, ML D. Physician and surgeon, office hours 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ es fitted. Office cn North Main street and residence on Washington street Phone 5-F2. the government must be cut at least 25 per cent, that the number of per­ DR. F. G. FULTZ sons employed by the government Osteopathic Physician I Court House News t must • be reduced, that the budget and Surgeon. must be balanced. Not one of those pledges has been kept We have General Practice more bureaus, many itmes more, than Marriage License. Phone 63 at any period in the nation’s history. Rolland H. Talliaferro, Battle We have hundreds of thousands more Creek__________ ........._________ 24 W. A. Vanoe, D. D. 8. persons on the federal payroll than Doris L. Williams, Hastings ....... - 21 Office in the Nashville Knights of ever before. We have gone into debt Pythias block. All dental work care­ Probate Court. beyond the dreams of any nation on attended to and satisfaction Est. Mary EL Gorham, dec’d. Bond fully earth. We have increased our expend!* guaranteed. General and local anaes­ tures many fold and the budget not “He That Hath How'many Individ of admr. filed, letters of administra­ thetics administered for the painless tion issued, order for Co. Treas. to extraction of teeth. only has not been balanced but we No Money." ua's today bellcv* turn over trust fund entered. continue to put from year to year the themselves to b< Est. George E. Webb, dec’d. Order day when the promised balancing pro­ handicapped by lack of money! Com allowing claims entered. ject will be attempted. plaints are numerous that the ordin' Eat Anna S. Bender, dec’d. Order Mr. Hoover was right in asking his ary necessities and comforts cannoi question but if ever there was proof be obtained, and worthy enterpriser allowing claims entered. RALPH WETHERBEE Est. Peter Maurer, dec’d. Annual that platforms and campaign pledges cannot be embarked upon, because TIRES AND BATTERIES are made to ride in on but not to those who would obtain the one and de account filed, order for publication Naahvflle, Mich. entered. stand on once in, we have had it in the other have no money. The pro­ Est. Louise Hyde, dec’d. Inventory the last three years so what'r the use phet Isaiah urged him “that hath nt NOTICE! of anticipating an answer or, if we money" and him that spent his mon­ filed. EsL Elizabeth Ehret, dec’d. In­ New Low Price on get it, of taking that answer serious­ ey “for that which is not bread" U ly? Next year is another election turn to spiritual things and so to lx ventory filed. MATTAG WASHERS Est. Thomas Fisher, dec’d. Will Keep Out Of Two-thirds of the un­ year.—Grand Rapids Herald. satisfied (Isaiah 55-1-2). filed, petition for probate filed, waiver Big Cities. employed people now HEBER FOSTER On page 7 of the Christian Science of notice filed, proof of will filed, or­ on relief are located in Nashville Pointing An industrial step of un- textbook, "Science and Health witl der admitting will entered, bond of Phone 69-F14. 23 cities, nearly all of them towns of The Way. usual interest to farmers. Key to the Scriptures," Mary Bakei admr. filed, letter of administration great size. New York city has 1,000,­ Eddy writes: "The ’ divine ear ’ is nol and perhaps of really issued, order limiting settlement en­ 000 dependent on, relief. Many people Y. M. C. A. Items | prophetic importance, is under way at an auditory nerve. It is the all-hear tered, petition for hearing claims fil­ | have conceived the idea that the big­ the Ford motor plant. Workmen* are ing and all-knowing Mind, to whon ed, notice to creditors issued. ger a city is. the more work there each need of man is always knowr nearing the completion of a factory, Est. Alda Downing Lewis, dec’d. must be t* do there, hence that is the estimated to cost five million dollars, and by whom it will be supplied.' Will filed, petition for probate filed, place to go for such employment Stephen Johnson, Dwight Ferris, for making automobile parts from Christian Science teaches that thi; waiver of notice filed. And when they get there, they find soy bean plastic materials. Elaborate Mind is the creator who created ad Est. Ann Jessup, dec’d. Warrant Horace Angell, Rubcrt Rugg and Wm. long bread lines of pathetic seekers Carmichael left Friday- for Hayo machinery will mix the material and and found it good—perfect It teach' and inventory filed. for aid. and a vast population of 1 Went-Ha, state YMCA camp, with deliver it to the presses which will es that God's creation, including mar EsL Duane Powers, et al. Renewal stranded and derelict people. This turn out more than 100,000 parts a made in His likeness, is the expres bond filed, order relieving surety en­ । C. F. Angell, for an eight day camp fact should be drilled into the heads on old Torch lake, 18 miles long and sion or manifestation of Mind, anc tered. of all work seekers. "Keep out of the day. This plant, which will be the larg­ that mortal man is a counterfeit ol Est. Edward S. Mayo, dec’d. Peti­ nearly two miles wide on an average. big cities." There the machinery of This camp was begun in 1904 by L. est of its kind in the world, carries the spiritual. These truths entirelj tion for admr. filed, order for publica­ industrial life is most complicated and E. Buell, state YMCA secretary for out an idea that has occupied the agree with Christ Jesus’ statement tion entered. unwieldy. The unknown man in a big minds of the Ford organization for a "It is the spirit that quickeneth; the Est Louisa C. Hilbert. Petition for 25 years; with him were the late N. city is like a grain of sand on the sea­ long time—that of finding industrial flesh profiteth nothing" (John 6:63) admr filed, order for publication en­ I H. Gay of Grand Rapids and C. W. shore.—Lowell Ledger. Wagner of Ann Arbor, members of We must learn to look beyond th< outlets for farm products. Modem tered. farming methods have increased material manifestation which the hu­ Est Nelson T. Parker, dec’d. Re­ i the state committee. In seven separ' What's The Former President Her- enormously in efficiency, while the man eye beholds, and discern the lease filed, petition for assignment of ate purchases the YMCA now owns Use? bert Hoover very wise­ demand for food has increased much spiritual ideas or qualities which residue filed, order assigning residue i 450 acres with 1 1-2 miles of lake ly asks President Roose­ more slowly. The result is overpro­ prove irresistibly that infinite Mind if entered, discharge of trustees issued, shore. A real reforestation project has velt to Inform the nation just what he duction of food products, which has present to supply every human need estate enrolled. Turning to the .flowers of the field proposes by way of changes in the caused low prices and hardships to Est William S. Ducker, dec’d. and is going on; with Mr. Buell's di­ rection more than 250.000 trees have we find them symbolic of many divine Constitution and the form of govern­ agriculture in this and many otjaer Warrant and inventory filed. been transplanted over a period of 11 qualities. In the unfolding of the ment under which we have and are countries. years, many of which are now 25 feet Since the demand for food is limit­ smallest and the greatest blossom U. 8. NAVY SCHOOL to live. The die has already been OF MUSIC TO OPEN high. The property has some virgin cast The issue of next year's presi- ed and cahnot greatly increase, it is are shown the qualities of quietness timber of pine, maple and elm-wood, deential campaign will be the Consti­ plain that agricultural prosperity de­ order, harmony. The plants reach In an endeavor to increase the pres­ tution as is or as the New Deal would pends upon finding new outlets for out towards the light, drink in the ent efficiency of the U. S. Navy bands, also about 200 acres of younger trees, second growth. gentle rain, and work unceasingly tc have it' in order that it may con­ products of the soil—in other words, the Bureau of Navigation, Navy De­ The state camp, directed by the form to the wishes of the Congress farmers must sell products for indus­ establish their roots in the ground partment, has authorized the estab­ state YMCA and led by Cliff Drury, and the Executive rather than that trial uses as well as for food. That After the rain and the buffeting lishing of a U. S. Navy School of Mu­ they should conform to its provisions conclusion has been reached by many winds, they respond to the first gleam sic at the Navy Yard, Washington, D. has had the largest season in its his­ and restrictions. But to just what ex- experts* and an organization called of sunshine, and lift their heads again. C. This school will be under the di­ tory this summer, closing with this Hi-Y training can;p now there. dential campaign will be the Consti- the Farm Chemurgic Council has been rect supervision of the leader of the 114 High schol boys from 70 High basic law of the land is not so clear. actively trying to promote the use of blooming plants and shrubs which de­ U. S. Navy Band. schools, extending geographically He has said the Supreme court has farm products for chemical and in­ light the beholder, telling of persist­ Applicants must be native-born or from Detroit-to Calumet, and Grand ent endeavor to bring forth their put us back to the "horse and buggy" dustrial purposes. fully naturalized citizens of the Unit­ days by declaring unconstitutional For the last six years the Ford beauty; and they adorn the stony ed States, between the ages of 18 and Haven to Alpena. 140 are fed each meal, as every cabin (built of log) ground through which they have the NIRA and he has said, in effect, chemists have been carrying on ex­ 25. Character references and au­ has an adult leader, there are 12 of that the Constitution should be haustive researches and experiments, pushed their way unharmed. And in thentic proof of citizenship and birth them, and the regular camp staff and amended to strip the Supreme court especially in the direction of producing all this persistence there is only the must be furnished. A short state­ of is power to declare unconstitution­ plastic materials from which machine unfolding of beauty, sweetness, pur­ ment of proficiency under some prev­ program men complete the total of al any act of «he Congress. But we parts could be moulded or pressed. ity, and grace, which gladden and ious employer is required of all appli­ 140. A 325,000 club house was built five have not yet learned definitely what The soy bean especially offers possi­ bless mankind. cants. years ago by Carl Bonbrite of Flint, And the birds of the air! What specific changes the President would bilities in that line, aa well as in fur­ Enlistment will be for six years, who had been a camper for four years like to make in our basic law. There­ nishing an oil that is valuable for me­ trustful expectancy of good, what two of which will be served at the during his boyhood. Two large stone fore, the query of Mr. Hoover is en­ chanical uses. The new factory rep­ cheerfulness and what alertness to school. ■ fireplaces, a large craft room, a lib­ tirely proper and should be answered. resents the first large-scale applica­ sieze every opportunity are theirs! Upon request to the Navy Recruit­ rary and stage, with the huge assem­ But supposing the President does tion of the results of those investi­ Almost before winter has loosened its ing Station, New Federal Building, bly room, make it a most adaptable answer the query. What’s the use? gations. grasp on the earth, the birds are pre­ Detroit, Mich., application blanks will building. It too is built of logs. In 1932 the Democratic party adopted The possibilities are so great that paring with glad confidence for spring be furnished. The camp has modem sanitary a platform which Franklin D. Roose­ one is tempted into bold prophecy. and summer! equipment and two cement block velt. the candidate, in his speech of The development of industrial farm The qualities of divine Love are buildings for office, games and stor­ —Alvin Allerdlng, Hastings, R. 2, acceptance at the Chicago convention products may be fast or slow, and universal and free to all. There can declared he Indorsed 100 per cent there may be failures and disappoint­ never be a shortage of them, for they returning from the Ionia Fair early age. From pine logs that were in the old Later, in his camapign speeches he ments, but the opportunity really exist in infinite Mind, which is All. one morning, left his car briefly at the stood squarely on that platform and seems to be enormous That is true and is everywhere. They constitute U6-16-M-14 junction to buy some farm bouse on the place, a unique museum is being built this summer. supplies, and returned to find it gone. made numerous pledges of his own in because the demands of industry and the real spiritual substance of every Lloyd Shafer and some Eagle connection with the government he the mechanical arts may fairly be one of us. Does not God give man Elton Howard, 16, Belding, was ar­ Scouts of Illinois were in camp at proposed to give us and in answer to called unlimited. There is no assign­ dominion over all that He has creat­ rested when officers learned that the some charges made by Candidate able limit to the quantity and variety ed? The flowers of the field and the boy had told acquaintances he had Hayo-Went-Ha for a few days this summer. Hoover and the Republican party. But of manufactured things that the hu­ birds of the air may indeed be sym­ stolen the machine. what have th^se platform pledges man race can use—and will acually bolic of grand and lovely qualities, and those spoken pledges meant? Ab­ use, if economic conditions improve but to man is given freedom and and desire. It urges men to turn, to President Roosevelt expresses the solutely nothing. Just one of those and buying power increases. power actually to reflect all splriual God, who is “the all-hearing, and all­ belief that the national youth admin­ pledges, "Repeal," has been adhered W$ already know that many valu­ right ideas. There is not one divine knowing Mind," and pray to be recep­ istration. set up wth 350,000,000 of to. We have had booze given back to able things can be made from farm idea or quality which emanates from tive to Mind’s ideas and qualities; to work relief funds, may become per­ us but other than that no pledge products, even from by-products and omnipotent and omnipresent Mind, cherish, ponder, and practice them. manent. After Harry L. Hopkins had either of the platform or of the can­ waste products such as straw, husks that man does not possess by reflec­ It urges men to learn to know their told state directors (if the organiza­ didate has been kept. When Mr. Hoov­ and the like. Chemists have already tion. Christ Jesus declared that “the true self as God's reflection, and to tion that the aim was to provide er in the campaign declared that if developed a long list—solvents, dyes, life is more than meat, and the body reject all that is false and worthless. “economic security” for young people, Mr. Roosevelt were elected, we would lubricants, explosives, varnishes, fuels, is more than *aiment" (Luke 12.23}. It teaches them how to cast out fear, the President sad to them: "If the ex­ go off the gold standard. Candidate insulators, and many other things. All Life, which is God or Mind, is expres­ discouragement. uncertainty, and periment is a success, there is not Roosevelt promptly denied it, said it that remains is to find which of those sed in spiritual ideas, and man is the greed, and to bring in confidence, as­ much doubt in my mind that future wm foolishness, pledged that we many uses are profitable, and then to embodiment of these ideas, for be is surance, goodness, and absolute faith Congresses will continue the work. . . would continue on the gold standard. bring farm and factory together. the very expression or reflection of in God These divine qualities or at­ You are building for the future, not But one of the earliest acts in his ad­ The use of straw for paper making infinite Mind. tributes grow richer and more fruit­ only for the coming year." Among ministration took us off the gold us one such use, which is already fa­ Christian Science teaches men to ful with constant use; and to him other things, the administration will standard and we are still off. The miliar. It creates an extensive mar­ look away from the material condiseek to create part-time work for DwinwHi platform and Candidate ket for straw from farms within be added. as Christ Jesus promised. Roosevelt proclaimed that the gov­ trucking distance of any big mill ernment must be rescued from the making straw-board. The new Ford bureaucracy, that the rvj^tvWuren of It Shows In Your Face. You don’t have to tell how you live each day; You don’t have to say if you work or you play; A tried, true barometer serves in the place. However you live, it will show In your face. The false, the deceit that you bear in your heart Will not stay inside where it first got a start; For sinew and blood are a thin veil of lace-What you wear in your heart, you; wear in your face. If your life is unselfish, if for others you live, For not what you get but how much you can give; If you live close to God in his infinite grace— You don’t have to tell it, it shows in your face —-cx- SERVICE FOR ALL Our service knows no limits of: creed or claaa. . We are prepared toserve any family tn thia community In a considerate, dignified manner. Merchandise is available in a wide range of prices, but every call re­ ceives the same conscientious atten­ tion and reverent care. ♦ HESS ♦ Funeral Home RALPH V. EESS, Funeral Director Ambulance Service - Lady Attendsn> Phone U-F2 ...Nashville, Mich. Insurance McDERBY’8 AGENCY INSURANCE SURETY BOND* J. Clare McDerby Justice of the Peace. This Space for Sale 20c per Week See Good Prospect For State Poultry Fewest Hens On Farms In Yean* And Supply Of Storage Eggs Is Reduced. Poultry owners in Michigan face an unusually favorable prospect for bet-: ter returns for eggs and meat, ac­ cording to the economics department at Michigan State college. Prices showed a seasonal decline in the early summer months but are higher than one year ago. The num­ ber of hens on farms is the smallest since 1925 and the supply of eggs in storage is much mailer than one year ago. Feed prices have been reduced and the supply is ample enough to keep price levels from advancing as they did last year. The combination of re­ duced numbers of hens, smaller stor­ age stocks of eggs, and more reason­ able prices for poultry feed will all work to the advantage of the poultry­ man. Fluctuations in the numbers of poultry on farms occur in four-year cycles, with the number gradually in­ creasing from the low point, as now, to a high point, which is due to occur in 1937 or 19338. Commercial hatch­ eries produced a great number of chicks in 1934, but feed shortages caused the marketing of unusually large numbers of mature birds so the poultry population declined. Good flock management practices will pay extra profits as egg and meat prices improve. Culling the laying flock to retain only* the best produc­ ers from tne old flock and to remove non-producing pullets will be import­ ant With fair prices for live poultry, culled birds will sell well because birds which are not laying are usually in first class condition. The state general fund was out of the red last week for the first time since 1931. Revenues totalling 53,­ 960,826 poured into the treasury on one day, and the books next morning showed a black ink balance of 3961,­ 834 instead of the usual deficit. Mrs. Fred M. Alger, who recently resigned from the state liquor control com­ mission. added 3125.05 to the receipts. She said she had been overpaid by that much. —Several m Calhoun cou’ity'fiave been made seriously ill in eating poi­ son fungus and berries. NASHVUJLE MARKET* Following are prices tn NashvUls markets on Wednesday, Aug. 28, at the hour The news gnee to prase.'Fig­ ures quoted are prices paid to far­ mers except when price is noted as selling. These quotations are chang­ ed carefully each week and are au­ thentic. Wheat, new __ ______...........__ 70c Oats, new .................. 25c G H. P. Beans ----------- 32.10 cwt Middlings (sell.)------------------ 31.65 Bran (seU.)________ ji.gi Eggs . --------24c Leghorn hens________ 12c Heavy hens _ ________________ 17c Heavy broilers ---------------- 15-17c Leghorn broilers_____________ 15c �TM» MUgyiHJ Mm THURSDAY, AUG. 29, 18M M__________________ - TTTi Mortgage Sale.' Mr. and Mrs. Dave McClelland vis­ PONITZ NAMED EDUCATIONAL Northeast Castleton Southwest Sunfield. By Grata L- SbsSd&a Default having been made in the ited Lloyd McClelland and wife Sun­ (By Mrs. Altla Staup) DIRECTOR, SUCCEEDS KAYE Legal Notices conditions of a certain mortgage exe­ Mrs. Margaret Downing of Lans­ day. and brought Betty home with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Semrau and Henry J. Ponitz, supervisor of the them. cuted by Albert P. Luke and Olga ing is visiting her sister, Mrs. Addie son Jackie were Sunday guests of Luke, his wife, to David R. Miller and School opened this Monday morn­ freshman colleges for SERA during Notice Of Mortgage Sale. their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hager. The Lowell Fisher family spent ing with Mrs. Greenfield as teacher. their first year of operation, has Default having been made In the Louise Miller, his wife, bearing date Hunter, of Sunfield. November 1. 1931, and recorded in Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Houser and son been appointed director of educational Thursday evening at the O. C. Shel ­ •conditions of a certain mortgage, School started Monday with an en­ Harmon of Columbia City, Ind., and projects under WPA by Harry L. Pier­ don home. whereby the power of sale -therein Register of Deeds office, Barry coun­ rollment of eleven pupils. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hager visited Albert Stanch of Huntington, Ind., son, State Works Progress Adminis­ contained has become operative, giv­ ty, Michigan, on December 9, 1931, in Clark Titmarsh was a dinner guest trator. He succeeds Orin W. Kaye, en by Homer'S. Ayers, single, a resi­ Liber 93 of Mortgages, page 633; said Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Will Tit­ relatives in Plymouth Sunday. Albert were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles who resigned to accept appointment Trinkaus, who has been visiting here, Harrington and family Sunday. dent of the village of Nashville, Bar­ mortgage being assigned by David R. marsh. as one of the regional directors <Z the ry bounty, Michigan, to the State Miller and wife, Louise, to Anna L. Mr. anX.Mrs. Wesley Brooks spent returned to his home with them. National Youth Administraion. Shore* District James Wheeler of Charlotte visited . Savings Bank, a corporation doing Bauer and recorded in Register of Sunday at Gun lake, guests of their By Mrs. John Rnpa Mr. Ponitz is favorably known Ln business in the village of Nashville, Deeds office, Barry county, Michigan, children, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stein­ his sisters, Ida Hitt and Mary Boyn­ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Steele ride in the educational circles of Michigan, ton, Friday and Saturday. Miss Barry county, Michigan, on Septem­ December 9, 193L in Liber 94 of ke. both for his work in connection with a new Dodge. Mortgages, page 13; said mortgage Fem Wheeler called at the Hitt home. ber 11, A. D. 1926, and recorded in Mr. and Mrs. Merle Staup and Mar­ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe spent Wed­ the emergency education program and Mesdames Margaret Downing and the office of the register of deeds in being assigned by Anna L. Bauer to ian Jane and Mr and Mrs. Pearl Staup from long experience in school werk. and for the county of Barry on Sep­ David R. Miller and wife, Louise, and. were business callers in Grand Rap­ Addie Hager spent Sunday with Mrs. nesday evening with his parents. Mrs. He was a high school principal for 15 Rupe remained for a few days' visit recorded in Register of Deeds office, Millie Hager. tember 13. A. D. 1926. in Uber 91 of ids Friday afternoon. years In Allegan. Sault Ste. Marie Mrs. Herbert Rockwell and daugh­ with relatives and friends. mortgages on page 115, which mort­ Barry county, Michigan, April 12, Mrs. Gladys Allen and children N. Warner is able to be up again and Royal Oak and has been on the gage was duly assigned by said State 1932, in Liber 94 of Mortgages, page called on the home folks, the L. D. ter Ruth of Kalamo visited the for­ summer faculties of the Michigan 34; said mortgage being assigned by after his terrible fall. mer ’ s mother and brother, Mrs. Mary Savings Bank to The Nashville State Gardner family, Sunday. Mrs. Florence-Dillenbeck and dau­ State and Western State Teachers Bank on August 29, A. D. 1929, which David R. Miller and wife, Louise, to Edna Shupp and friend of Battle Yank and Orlin, last week. Mrs. B. D. Black was called to ghters, Miss Mary and Mrs. Mildred colleges^ He is a graduate of the lat­ assignment was recorded in the office Wm. G. Bauer and recorded in the Creek and Flossie Shupp called on the Grand Rapids last week by the ser­ Brodbeck, attended the W. M. A. at ter institution and Chicago Univer­ of the register of deeds of said coun­ Register of Deeds office, Barry coun­ Wilbur Nelsons Sunday. the home of J. Orlin Yank and moth­ sity and holds a master’s degree from ty on August 29, A. D. 1929, in liber ty, Michigan, April 12, 1932, in Liber Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and ious illness of her son Victor who un­ Columbia university. 89 of mortgages at page 17, and Har­ 94 of Mortgages, page 35; said mort­ Marilyn of Vermontville, Mrs. Bea­ derwent an operation for appendi­ er last Thursday. Through his work with the fresh­ Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rupe called on gage being assigned by Wm. G. Bau ­ citis. ry O. Mohrmann having been on May trice Tetzloff and daughters Jose­ The O. C. Sheldon family called on Mr. and Mrs. Leo Demond in Hastings man colleges last year, Mr. Ponitz se­ 20, A. D. 1933, appointed and duly er to Anna L. Bauer and recorded in phine and Eva of Big Rapids spent cured valuable first hand knowledge qualified as receiver of said Nashville the Register of Deeds office, Barry Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Miss M M. Titus in Charlotte Sunday Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Joe Griffin called on Mrs. S. of educational needs, which will be of afternoon. State Bank, certified copy of said or­ county, Michigan, on November 24, Will Titmarsh. real value in building a new state The Ora Lehman family entertain­ A. Baker one day last week. . der of appointment having been re­ 1933, in Liber 94 of Mortgages, page Sunday visitors at the Wilbur Nel­ Rev. Arthur Mote and family of De­ program. corded in the office of the register of 109; there being due on said mortgage son home werte Mr. and Mrs. Zenn ed Mr. and Mrs. Ford Lipscomb and troit spent Saturday afternoon with at the date hereof One thousand nine baby. Randa Lipscomb and daughter deeds of said county on October 28, Shafer and son Raymond, Mr. and Civil Sen-Ice Examinations. A. D. 1933, upon which said mortgage hundred sixty-six and 64-100 Dol­ Mrs. Frank Kaufman, Mr. and Mrs. Donna of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck and Bacteriologists, various grades. $3,­ there is now claimed to be due for lars ($1966.64) for principal, interest Al. Beady and three children. Hiram Lawrence Chase and Miss Margaret family. Mrs. Minnie Springett spent Friday 200 to $4,600 a year; cytologists, var­ principal and interest the sum of and taxes, pie mortagee having elect­ and Albert Shupp and families, all of Kelsey of Coats Grove at dinner Sun­ with Mrs. Sylvia Rupe. day. ious grades, $3,200 to $4,600 a year; 3742.82 and the further sum, paid as ed to declare the whole sum due and Battle Creek. • Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe spent Fri­ epidemiologists, various grades. $3,­ taxes by said receiver of 572.57, and payable according to the terms of Mr. and Mrs.'Walter Steinke spent day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Dorr said mortgage; notice is hereby given 200 to $4,600 a year; mycologists the further sum of $9.45 paid by said Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley lUorgan Everett and sons. (medical), various grades, $2,600 to receiver as premiums upon insurance that by virtue of the power of sale in Brooks. By Mrs. Mamie Webb Harrington. Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe spent Sun­ $4,600 a year; senior pathologist policies and the further sum of $2.75 said mortgage I shall foreclose same Mrs. Shellenbarger of Hastings day with Mr. and Mrs. Norris Perkins by a sale at public auction to the (medical), $4,600 a year. U. S. Pub­ So laboring ye ought to support the for posting abstract of title to said helped clean the school house Satur­ in Sunfield. weak. Acts 20:35. lic Health Service, Treasury Dept premises, and no action at law hav­ highest bidder, at the north front day. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Mead and Mrs. Refuge superintendent. $3,800 a ing been brought to recover said debt door of the Court House in the City Hiram Shupp and Zenn Shafer are of Hastings, Michigan, on the 12th State Representative Harry Glass. year; associate refuge manager. $3,­ or any part thereof. helping Charlie Shupp remodel his Florence Trumper spent the week end day of November, 1935, at eleven Jr., Democrat, of Grand Rapids, 200 a year; assistant refuge manager, By virtue of said power of sale, and house, and Albert Shupp is helping with Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Anderson of planned to ask Governor Fitzgerald $2,300 a year, bureau of Biological pursuant to the statute in such case o'clock in the forenoon of said day, Wilbur Nelson and Will Titmarsh Grant eastern standard time, of all that Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Noem and to call a special legislative session Survey. Dept .of Agriculture. made and provided, notice is hereby with the farm work. Marian of Chicago, who spent the next month to give Michigan the ben­ Sheet-metal worker. $1,680 a year; given that on Saturday, October 12, certain piece or parcel of land situat­ A. D. 1935, at ten o’clock in the fore­ ed in the Township of Orangeville, summer at their cottage here return­ efits of federal social security legis­ departmental service, Washington, D. Southwest Maple Grove Barry county, Michigan, described as Asserting that the present C. ed to their home Sunday. ,. lation. noon, said mortgage will be foreclosed By Mrs. W. H. Cheemmu The north threeMr. and Mrs. Chester Winans and $2,000,000 Michigan old age pension Full information may be obtained by sale, at public auction to the high­ follow, to-wit: Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hoffman and est bidder at the north entrance to quarter of the northwest one quarter family and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hoff­ family of Lansing spent the week fund is "grossly inadequate." he pro-' from the Secretary of the United the court house in the city of Hast­ of Section 35, Town 2 North of Range man have been camping the past end with Mr. and Mrs D. A. McClel­ posed that it be Increased to $5,000,­ States Civil Service Board of Examin­ 000. The state’s aged indigents would ers at the post office or custom-house ings, Barry county, Michigan, that 10 West, containing 120 acres or land land. week at Bass lake. being the place where the circuit more or less, excepting a strip of land Mrs. Zana Day and children of Bar- have the benefits of a $10,000,000 in any city which has a post office of A family picnic held at Bristol lake court for the county of Barry is held, 33 feet wide adjoining the highway Sunday consisted of Mr. and Mrs. ryville and Mrs. Etta Beach of Hast­ fund, he pointed out. when the federal the first or the second class, or from of the premises described in said on the east side of the north three- Chas. Stanton and family. Mr. and ings called on Mrs. Chas. Harrington government matched the state fund, the United States Civil Service Com­ dollar for dollar. mortgage, or so much thereof as may quarters of the northwest one quar­ Mrs. Clifton Harris and family of Wednesday afternoon. mission. Washington. D. C. be necessary to pay the amount so ter said Section 35. and being a strip Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney of land one hundred and twenty rods as aforesaid due under said mort­ Stanton and family. Mr. and Mrs. gage, together with interest at the in length except that in front of Clyde Cheeseman and family and Mr. rate of 7 per cent with all legal costs house running a distance of fifteen Take a tip from the men who demonstrate your and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman and fam­ and expenses, including an attorney rods, the width of the right of way car— they favor Standard Red Crown gasoline ily. fee of $25.00, said premises being shall be one rod in width, said right Mrs. Isabelle Zemke and children of of way to be located by grantors and described as follows. Vermontville were Sunday visitors at All that certain piece or parcel of deed when executed to contain condi­ W. H. Cheeseman’s. Miss Enid land situated in the village of Nash­ tions that fences, crossing gates, and Cheeseman. who had spent the past ville, county of Barry and state of so forth, be erected and maintained week with her aunt, Mrs. Zemae, re­ along inside of said property accord ­ Michigan, described as follows, toturned to her home with them. wit: Commencing fifty (50) rods ing to direction of grantors, the same Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Or­ south of the south line of the Grand being the mortgaged premises. son McIntyre were Mr. and Mrs. John Anna L. Bauer. Assignee. River Valley Railroad on the east side McIntyre, and Mrs. Laurine Spauld­ of section thirty-five (35) town three Wm. G. Bauer, Attorney for ing and son of Battle Creek, Mr. and Assignee, (3) north, range seven (7) west, Mrs. Robert McGlocklin of Hastings, Mich. thence west ten (10) rods, thence Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert McGlock­ (6-18) south eight (8) rods, thence east ten August 15. 1935. lin. (10) rods, thence north eight (8) Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Farrah and rods to the place of beginning, con­ Mortgage Sale. daughter visited in Hastings Sunday. taining one-half (1-2) acre of land. Default having been matle in the Also a parcel of land commencing fif­ conditions of a certain mortgage exe Dayton Corners ty-eight (58) rods south of the south cuted by Ruth N. Frey of Grand Rap­ Fy Mrs. Qsrtruds Biuui line of the Grand River Valley Rail­ ids, Michigan, to W'lllr.m G. Bauer, Mr. and Mrs. Bon West were at road on the east side of section thir­ bearing date September 20, 1926. and ty-five (35) town three (3) north, recorded in the office of the Register Coldwater to visit W. C. Williams on range seven (7) west, thence west of Deeds of Barry county, Michigan, Sunday. ten (10) rods, thence south ten (10) on the 20th day of September, 1926, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baas and family rods and three feet, thence east ten in Liber 88 of Mortgages, on page took dinner with Mrs. Ethel Schmidt (10) rods, thence north to the place 582; said mortgage having been as­ and daughter of Woodland Sunday. of beginning. Sylvester Hynes took supper with signed by Wm. G. Bauer to Wm E. Dated this 12th day of July. A. D. Andrews, on the 25th day of January, his son Owen Thursday evening. 1935. Mrs. Wm. Baas and daughter at­ 1927, said assignment having been re­ Harry O. Mohrmann, Receiver, corded in the office of the Register of tended the W. M. A. at Mrs. Yank’s Nashville State Bank, Thursday afternoon. Deeds of Barry county. Michigan, on Assignee of mortgagee. the 29th day of January, 1935, in LlKim Sigler, ber 94 of Mortages, on page 176; administration of said estate be grant­ Attorney for Receiver, there being due on said mortgage at ed to herself or to some other suit­ Hastings, Michigan. the date hereof, five hundred eighty­ able person. Marshall, Searl & Deane seven and 3-100 Dollars ($587.u3) It is ordered that the 13th day of Of counsel, for principal, interest, taxes and in­ September, A. D. 1935, at ten o’clock 800 Bauch Bldg., surance, notice Is hereby given that in the forenoon, at said probate office, Lansing, Michigan. 2-14 by virtue of the power of sale in said be and is hereby appointed for hear­ mortgage I shah foreclose same by a ing said petition; Order For Publication. State of Michigan, the Probate sale at public auction to the highest It is further ordered, that public bidder, at the north front door of the notice thereof be given by publication Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court held at Court House in the city of Hastings, of a copy of this order, for three suc­ the probate office in the city of Hast­ Michigan, on the 6th day of Novem­ cessive weeks previous to said day of ings in said county on the 13th day of ber, 1935, at eleven o’clock in the hearing, in The Nashville News, a August. A. D. 1935. forenoon of said day, eastern standard newspaper printed and circulated in Present: Hon. Stuart Clement. time, of all that certain piece or par­ said county. « Judge of Probate. cel of land situated in the city of Stuart Clement, In the matter of the estate of Hastings, Barry county, Michigan, A true copy. Judge of Probate. Peter Maurer, Deceased. described as follows: Lot number Mildred Smith, Mildred Smith, administratrix, hav­ five (5) excepting and reserving Register of Probate 7-9 ing filed in said court her petition therefrom ten feet off west side there­ Notice To Creditors. praying that a day be set for hearing of. Also conveys the west ten feet State of Michigan, the Probate on her annual and previous annual off the west side of lot six (6) all in accountings, that the same be allowed block twelve (12) of H. J. Kenfield's Court for the County of Barry: In the matter of the estate of as filed, that the heirs of said deceas­ Addition to the city of Hastings, for­ Henry Crapoff Deceased. ed be determined and that she be au­ merly village, according to the re­ Notice is hereby given that four thorized to make a partial distribu­ corded plat thereof, the same being months from the 24th day of August, tion to said heirs. the mortgaged premises. A. D. 1935, have been allowed for It is ordered, that the 13th day of Wm. E. Andrews, Assignee. more live, fast-working-power to an engine is the gaso­ • The man who make their living selling automobiles creditors to present their claims September. A. D. 1935, at ten o'clock Wm. G. Bauer, line that will got oat of a oar ths maximum perform know what it takas to put a oar on its best behavior. against said deceased to said court in the forenoon, at said probate office, Attorney for Assignee. anoa that ths oar makers built info it You'll find that's So the fact that a big majority at them go for Standard’a for examination and adjustment and be and is hereby appointed for hear­ Hastings. Mich. 5-17 live Power gasoline should be a good tip for you. After that all creditors of said deceased are ing said petition. all* it stands to reason that a motor fuel which delivers Order For Publication. required to present their claims to It is further ordered, that public State of Michigan, the Probate said court, at the probate office. In t e notice thereof be given by publication the city of Hastings, in said county, of a copy of this order, for three suc­ Court for the County of Barry. — AT BTAXDABD OU STATIONS OB D1A1XBS IVXRTWHXBX——-----At a session of said court, held at on or before the 24th day of Decem­ cessive weeks previous to said day of Travel by Auto to AMERICAN LEGION CONVENTION, St. Louis, Sept 23-26 hearing, in The Nashville News, a the probate office in the city of Hast­ ber, A. D. 1935, and that said claims newspaper printed and circulated in ings in said county on the 14th day of win be heard by said court on Thurs­ August, A. D. 1935. day, the 26th day of December, A. D. said county. ALL STANDARD PRODUCTS AND OILS, GAS AND In the matter of the estate of 1935, at ten o’clock in the forenoon. . Stuart Clement, Edward 8. Mayo, Deceased. Dated, August 24, A. D. 1935. A true copy. Judge of Probate. ATLAS TIRES, SOLD BY LYNN C. Edith Mayo having filed in said Stuart Clement, Mildred Smith, court her petition praying that the 8-10 Judge of Probate. Register of Probate. 7-9 14460678 STANDARD RED CROWN RED CROW F THYL LORBECK, AT STANDARD SERVICE STATION. �oat that if a district with Sun- would recrivr 3250 from the state Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Scott and eon primary school fund. The emergency Junior spent Wednesday of last week Educators have fresh ammunition school aid it would receive from the in Grand Rapids. for their long battle to force reor­ state would amount to 3322. Its to­ Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lynn of Detroit ganization of the state's 6,715 school tal operating budget would be $972 a spent Thursday with his brother, districts. Charles Lynn, and family. Thompson contends that the pres­ The state department of public in­ struction for years has sponsored leg­ ent haphazard organization of school at Nashville Sept, z, 3 and 4. Office islation making the merger of school districts results in unfair distribution over Vem Bera's store.—8c districts into larger units permissive of the tax burden and inequality of Miss Georgia Gribbin and her sis­ and the elimination of the 22.000 education. He maintains that in well­ ter-in-law, Mrs. George Homer Grib­ school board members a probability. to-do communities the tiny school bin, left Monday for the east. . taxable wealth A six months’ survey of the school district . without Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance are home system by 20 emerency welfare work­ enough to support its pupils should be from a two weeks' stay at the Town­ ers under the direction of Deputy wiped out. Mergers of districts, ho send cottage at Thornapple lake. Superintendent of Public Instruction declares, would result in a leveling off Archie Lykins and sons of Port­ Paul Thompson was made public Sat­ of tax burdens and equalization of land, Ind., spent Friday night with urday and disclosed the following educational opportunities. their uncle, Ottle Lykins, and Mrs. facts. Lykina In the school year of 1932-33 a to­ Ford Car And Truck Cedi Barrett is suffering from an tal of 281 school districts did not levy of sciatic rheumatism which State Fair Exhibit attack a cent of taxes to educate children, has confined him to his home for a while 1,626 districts were forced to Will Be Housed In A Huge Tent In week or so. levy as high as 9.1 mills in order to Which Also Will Be Ford Mrs. Alice Pennock and Mr. and do so. In the year 1933-34, a total of Theater. Mrs. Leonard Shull of Milford were 112 school districts refused to levy Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Officials of the Ford Motor Car Co. local taxes for education. Arthur Pennock. In 886 school districts the valuation have completed plans for the Ford Mr. and Mrs. Clair Brooks and fam­ of all taxable property is less than V-8 passenger car and truck exhibit ily of Flint spent their vacation last 31,500 for each child. The average at the Michigan State Fair, Aug. 30 week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. school tax of five mills on the proper­ to Sept 8, and state it will be the Amos Wenger, and at Saddlebag lake. ty in each district would raise only largest and most attractive Industrial The eighth annual Quailtrap school 37.50 to educate each child for one display the company has ever set up reunion will be held on the school on the Fair grounds. The exhibit will be housed in a huge grounds Saturday, Aug. 31. Picnic The average teacher's pay in a ru­ dinner at noon. Please* bring table ral school in nine typical counties tent, 22,000 square feet in dimensions, service. on a prominent corner of State Fair surveyed was $53 a month. Mrdt Maria Fox of Battle Creek, In 90 districts the taxable wealth avenue in the heart of the grounds. Aside from the Ford V-8 exhibition Mrs. Frank Jones and daughters was less than $751 a child and, at the Gloria, Barbara and Elizabeth and of cars, trucks, commercial cars and average rate of taxation of five mills, Mrs. Frank Hawblitz were visitors of only $3.75 could be raised each year accessories, a feature of the show will Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lynn Sunday for the education of each child in the be the Ford Theater, seating 1300 peo- afternoon. sons. It will be decorated in modern­ districts. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and fam­ The tiny budgets of the one-room istic style and will have a full-sized ily and Mr. and Mrs. John Dull and schools were eo small that they per­ stage on which entertainment special­ family were Sunday guests of their mitted the expenditure of only $457.21 ties will be presented daily. The popular Dixie Eight, Negro parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull, and a year for teachers, $8.75 for teach­ Esther, and visited with their cousins er’s supplies, $9.73 annually for singers, will head the stage bill. Full from Dayton, Ohio. books, $13.03 for fuel and light, length talking pictures will be inter­ Mr. and Mrs. E D. Olmstead were $31.34 for materials and repairs, and spersed with novelty films including two travelogues through the San Di­ in Detroit last week end visiting their $12.11 for capital outlay. son Gerald and Mr. Olmstead's sister, Thompson declared the survey ego Exposition. Mrs. R. W. Goltz, and family, and at­ proves that no school district should tended three of the ball games be­ ' have less than $100,000 of taxable —Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Griswold , of tween the Yankees and Tigers. wealth within its limits in order to Saranac went on a “ little" trip, oc ­ Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McDerby and give its pupils a minimum of educa­ tion. The ' survey disclosed 2,375 cupying better than a month, motor­ daughter returned Tuesday from a school districts in the state which ing to the Pacific Coast and taking a week end visit with Mr. and Mrs. D. trip to Alaska, where they did much D. Myers of Hammond, Ind. Mrs. have the minimum of wealth, or less sight-seeing. They travelled over Frank McDerby, who went with them than the minimum, with which to 6600 miles by automobile, 220 miles by remained for a two weeks visit with meet Thompson’s recommendation. rail and 2000 by water. her daughter and husband. BARRY COUNTY FAIR HASTINGS, MICH. SPEED PROGRAM One of the finest displays of Wednesday, Sept. 4, 1935 Purse ______ _________________ 3150.00 ________________________ 150.00 Thursday, Sept. 5 1985 2:18 Pace________________________ $200 00 200.00 200.00 Friday, Sept 6, 1935 Trot________________________ $200.00 200.00 200.00 Livestock and Agricultural Product* ever shown in Barry County MIDWAY ATTRACTIONS Unexcelled by any County Fair in Mra. Otto Schulze spent Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. Frank Kroger of Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Clarke of Hast­ ings, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fumlas. Jease Garlinger and family picnick­ ed Sunday at Fallasburg Park on Flat river, north of Lowell. ••Have your suit or dress dry cleaned by Greene, the tailor. LowMr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Johnson were Sun­ day dinner guests at Ralph Bliss’. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Verschoor of __ Grand Rapids bad dinner with his sister, Mrs. E A. Hannemann, on Tuesday night of last week. Residences of Mrs. Cora Parks and Mrs. Bessie Brown are freshly paint­ ed. Many improvements to village property have been under way all scaMr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hess were in De­ troit Monday and attended the double header between the Tigers and Ath­ letics. A. E. Dull has concluded a busy season. He is a large producer of ber­ ries of fine quality, and this year had 10,000 quarts; giving employment to a considerable number. Mr. and Mrs. Deo Clothier of De­ troit and her sister from Elkhart are here this week, packing up the house­ hold goods of the Clothiers prepara­ tory to removing them to Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bugbee, Ruth and Lucile Bugbee and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Pifer of Sylvania spent the week end with Mrs. Bugbee's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hamilton. Prof. E. C. Higblund and family are visiting Mrs. Highlund’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elder, after visits to his relatives at Manistique and in Wisconsin, and before returning to Harbor Beach for the reopening of school. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Penfold of East Jordan were week end gueets. Dar­ win, their son, who had been spending the summer at his grandfather's, and Elizabeth, the daughter, who had been with Amy Hartwell for the sum­ mer, went home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hamilton camping this week on the Sauble riv­ er near South Branch, with visits to South Branch, where Mrs. Sam Ham­ ilton's mother, Mrs. Emma Wood, who accompanied them, is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Gertrude Oyster. George Dean and sister Effa attend­ ed their family reunion last Thursday in Maple Grove. About 50 attended. One remarkable thing was the entire absence of tobacco in any form, and there were several young people pres­ ent, too, which goes to prove that there is something to the example set by parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Andrews had as guests on Tuesday afternoon his sis­ ter, Mrs. Mary Rugh, and L. B. Tag­ gart of Charlotte. This is a remark­ able quartette of active youngsters. Mr. Taggart, 91, goes to his farm and works every morning; Mrs. Rugh, 79, is his housekeeper; and Mr. and Mrs. Andrews, 83 and 84, are mentally and physically alert in conducting their home and business affairs. Mrs. Leia Roe, daughter Jean, and son Billy, Carl Reidle of Alpena, and Floyd Titmarsh and family of Ver­ montville had a very enjoyable trip which included a visit to the former’s uncle, John Titmarsh, at Chatta­ nooga. ’meir trip took them through Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky and Tennes­ see, but they stored their house car at Ft. Wayne as it hindered their pro­ gress. They visited the caves, Abra­ ham Lincoln's birthplace, and saw many other things of interest ie, etc. W. J. Liebhauser.—adv. Miss Leva Webb is visiting in Ann Arbor and Milford for two weeks. Russell Phelps of Rives Junction spent Sunday with Dorothy Hicks. Richard McCartney of Toledo, Ohio, was a Sunday guest at Dorr Webb’s. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hess of Grand Rapids spent the week end with Nash­ ville relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Orson Winslow of Mason visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard Sunday. Arthur Houaler and family have re­ turned from employment at the Hurd huckleberry marsh. Mrs. Libbit Marshall spent the week end at home, returning to Bat­ tle Creek Sunday evening. Edith Parks left for her school work at Temperance Wednesday. Miss Carrie Caley drove her over. L. C. Lorbeck and family and Tom Kay spent part of last week at Pick­ erel lake, south of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Lorbeck visited Spring Lake and Muskegon Sunday and saw some fine Diesel light plants. Mrs. W. O. Dean and Mrs. Hoyt en­ tertained their S. S. classes at the Dean cottage at Thornapple lake last week Wednesday. Local officers were advised Monday night to be on the watch for two in­ mates who had escaped from the State Reformatory. Mary Ann Clarke of Dowling spent last week with Marjorie Reynard, and Marjorie returned ’home with Mary Ann for a few days* visit there. Robert Meade of Detroit spent the past week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Everts, and attended* the Ringling Bros, circus at Battle Creek. George Bruce and family are mov­ ing in a few weeks from Maple street to the Bennett house on the south side, owned by Alvin Clever, and be­ ing redecorated. Chancy Crouch, father of Mrs. Frank Haines, who has been at Uni­ versity hospital, Ann Arbor, for some weeks, was brought home Monday in the Hess ambulance. Gail Lykins and family accompa­ nied Mrs. Lykins* uncle, Dr. Sherman Fowler of Battle Creek, Sunday to Hardy Dam, Muskegon friends join­ ing them at Newaygo. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Page, Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Page and baby and Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hamilton, all of Kalama­ zoo, spent Sunday with Mrs. Sarah Calkins and son Orville. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cramer spent Saturday and Sunday with their son Jay and wife at their cottage at Shi­ loh lake and at their Grand Rapids home. No, the fish wouldn't bite. Sunday dinner guests at the Frank Reynard home were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Summers and family, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Fowler of Lansing and John Williamson of Winchester, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Arden Franks of De­ troit gave George Guntrip and fam­ ily of Castleton Center quite a sur­ prise when they drove up in their new Auburn car to remain as week end guests. Mr. and Mrs. Bryant DeBolt of Kalamazoo visited their parents Sun­ day, it being the DeBolts’ first wed­ ding anniversary. Mrs. W. O. Dean ac­ companied them to their home for a week's visit. Oliver Downing and George Higdon finished painting Mrs. Cora Parks’ house on Reed street Monday morn­ ing, and commenced painting the in­ side of the Feighner school house in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lake and daugh­ ter Betty of Toledo, Ohio, are visiting at Dorr Webb’s and will return home today (Thursday), Lucille Webb re­ turning with them to resume her school work at the University of To­ ledo. CASH ONLY—One week. Me; twe weeks, 50c; three weeks, 70c; four weeks, 90c; five week*, $1; for ralaimum of 25 words. More than 2$ words, 1c per word; six words to line, count each figure a word. Mall or­ ders MUST be accompanied by motxty or stamps. Phone orders not accepted. Far Bate. For Bale—Comb honey, £ cakes ibr $1. Graydon Andrews, R. 3, Nashville. 8-p Tomatoes—Get your canning toma^ toes now while quality is good. Also Golden Bantam sweet com. Pennock Poultry Farm; Nashville, Phone 48. 8-9c Wanted—A reliable mechanic, with tools. South End Garage. 8-p For Rent—Stall in clean garage, $1.00 per month. Inquire The News. 51-tf Men Wanted—For Rawleigh route of 800 families. Write today. Rawleigh Dept MCH-292-SA, Freeport, DI. 4-8p For Sale—Stocker and feeder cattle on hand at all times. Any number. Any weight. Will finance at 5 per cent Battle Creek Branch, Mich­ igan Livestock Exchange, phone Battle Creek Stockyards 5011. Ev­ enings, 25312. 8-llp FRIENDS Your Legal Printing will be greatly appreciated by us; our rates are the same as others. Help your home paper by asking to have printing done here. Meals — at — Commercial Hotel near Depot Reasonable Steam Heated ROOMS Week end guests at the A. E. Dull home were cousins, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Frankenfeld and sons Lee and George, Arthur and Ben Galster of Dayton, Ohio; also Dr. John T. Reev­ er. Miss Esther Dull accompanied the party to Dayton for a few days. Mrs. Susanna Smith has beer, con­ fined to the bed at her daughter’s, Mrs. L. G. Fisher's, Charlotte, follow­ ing a fall out of doors there on Wed­ nesday of last week, but is reported getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith and daughter Eliza­ beth were over to see her on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Feighner, Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tuttle, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Wotring and Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Munro spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray McMillen of Colon with a potluck din­ ner as a feature. Mr. McMillen some years ago was night operator at the Michigan Central depot here, but lat­ er retired from railway service, and handled bonds. Colon is the old home town of both Mr. and Mrs. McMillen. Mr. and Mrs. Tuttle remained over at Colon until Tuesday afternoon. —Saranac community recently lost two prominent citizens, Caroline Ca­ hoon and Harvey R. Russ. Michigan. 20 RIDES AND SHOWS Running Race, two 1-2 Mile Heats.... Pony Race, 1 Heat 1-2 mile, open to any Boy or Giri in the County. Entrance to Pony Race 25c ________ Hitch and Go Race 1 Heat 1-2 Mile— Contestants to Harness, Hitch and Purse 40.00 See the Battle of the Argonne as portrayed in the Fireworks Display at this big Fair. 25.00 The fair grounds have been made unusually at­ tractive. Buildings and fences have been paint­ ed. The grandstand has been enlarged and made absolutely safe. Toilet facilities are ade­ quate and sanitary. Benches have been provid­ ed throuhout the grove, and parking within the grounds for those with picnic dinners will be BRING THE CHILDREN Wednesday! Free Admission Half price for all rides except “Loop-aPlane” on mis day. This will be a big day for little folks. Two Big Revue* Band Concert At Central Park Saturday Evening BIG SHOW E\ EBY DAY IN FRONT OF GRANDSTAND THIS IS THE FAIR YOU CANT AFFORD TO MISS 35c 50c �Issued and sheets for listing frequently used telephone numbers. B.4BRY COUNTY WINNERS IN BOOSTING CONTEST Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Kraft of Char­ Sunday afternoon with Lovisa Ev-- lotto visited E. C. Kraft and family on Sunday. __ ■ Jack, Jean and Joyce Nicholson of Sermon tended the McKelvey family reunion1 Bellevue spent Saturday and Sunday How Jesus, thfaugh the centuries of Thursday. at Sam Smith's. time, has been making humanity, and ••Stove and chestnut anthracite; Robert C. Smith attended the wed- re-making it according to the living coal, excellent quality. W. J. Lieb-• ding of a college friend at Byron Cen­ plan. Everyone very warmly wel­ ter on Thursday. come. Robert Smith spent Sunday with his Miss Minnie Fumiss returned Sat­• 11.45 a. m_, Church school session. urday from a week's visit with friends1 uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Everyone be present Sunday and hear near Richland. Smith of Banfield. the announcement in detail concern­ Miss Edna Brumm leaves on Fri- ing the Sunday school and church pic­ Dr. F. G. Fultz was ill several days1 of last week with streptococcic: day for Bear Lake, where she is to nic scheduled for next week Tuesday. throat infection. teach the coming year. Thursday evening at 7:30, Mid-week Mrs. Nellie Sanford and Miss Car­ Mrs. Doetie and baby son left Fultz service, followed by the meeting of olyn Barber of Lansing visited Miss1 hospital Sunday for the home of her the Sunday school board, and annual Minnie Fumiss on Sunday. mother-in-law in Battle Creek. election of officers and teachers. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sixberry of Miss Ruth Jordan and Miss Mil­ Friday, . p. m., Important meet­ Lansing are spending the week with dred Cole spent the week end with ing of the official board. All members Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hollister. Miss Margaret Oleson in Chicago. . of the official board kindly plan to be Mrs. Madeline Canfield and son Mrs. G. W. Grlbbin left Tuesday af­ present Billy of Battle Creek were callers at ternoon for Chicago to visit the Van the Floyd Everts home Friday. Gribbins and the new grandchild. Church Of The N azarene. Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Boylan Mrs. Lydia Shields of Kalamo visit­ Last Sunday was a beginning of a visited the latter's parents, Mr. and ed her sister, Mrs. J. M. Rausch, on series of expository sermons on the Mrs. E. E. Hickman, Friday and Sat­ Wednesday afternoon of last week. Book of Daniel, to be continued in the urday. Mrs. Albert Ostroth and Miss Gin- morning worship services by the pas­ Mr. and Mrs. George Bruce and son erva Bell were supper guests at Clar­ tor. Read Dan. 2 for next Sunday. Billie went to Richland and Kalama­ ence Shaw's on Wednesday of last Theme, ‘The Almighty Stone.” zoo Wednesday on business and call­ week. Sunday Bible school at 10 a. m„ ing on relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haines had as with consecrated teachers and inter­ Mrs. Coy Brumm has returned from their guests over the week end, Mr. esting lessons. St Louis, where she was with her and Mrs. Wm. Birum and daughter of Morning worship at 11 a. m., with daughter Helen, who had an operation Lansing. gospel message that aspires to higher for appendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. John McDowell and attainments in spiritual life. Mrs. Ettle Mather accompanied son Harmon of Toledo spent the week Young People’s service at 6:30 p. m. Mrs. Rena Miller and father. Frank end with Mrs. McDowell’s father, J. This earnest group of young people is Cramer, on a business trip to Hast­ M. Rausch, and Mrs. Rausch. taking new courage and making ag­ ings Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lyon of Grand gressive plans for the new year’s Mrs. Floyd Everts and Lovisa call­ Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. James Wil­ work. ed on Frank Schroder of Assyria, son of Vermontville called Saturday Evening sehvice at 7:30, with help­ who is very ill of walking pneumonia afternoon on Mrs. Hubert Wilson. ful message by pastor. May we make and diabetes, at Nichols hospital. Mrs. Frank Haines and father. evangelism the key-note. Chancy Crouch, returned from the U. Cottage prayer meetings on Thurs­ of Remus spent Friday night with of M. hospital Monday, where he had day evenings, sponsored by the young the former’s sister, Mrs. Fred Miller, been a patient the past six weeks. people. and Mr. Miller, returning home Sat­ Mr. and Mrs. Gail Lykins and twin WMS on Wednesday afternoon at urday. sons. Charles and Sherman, were in 2:30. Geo. F. Robbins, senior medical stu­ Detroit Tuesday to see the Detroit Church prayer meeting each Thurs­ dent of Northwestern University, and Tigers and the Philadelphia Athletics .day evening at 7:30. nephew of Mrs. E. E. Hickman, visit­ in action. » You are invited to attend every ser­ ed at the Hickman home, an over Sunday guests at T. J. Mason's in­ vice. Strangers but once. night guest Friday. cluded Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hill of Un­ Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. Mrs. Jake Hollister, Robert and ion City, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mason Evangelical Church. Norma Jean, spent the week in Ann of Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Arbor with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hol- Mason of Charlotte. Sunday school at 11 a. m. lister. Mr. Hollister spent the week Mr. and Mrs. Durrell Lamb and son League at 6:30 p. m. end there, and they returned with of Battle Creek, who have been at the Preaching at 7:30 p. m. him. former’s parents’, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Little Arloa Smith returned home Haines', the past week, returned to Prayer meeting Thursday at 8 p. m. Rev. Elmer Pritchard, Pastor. Sunday after spending several weeks their home Monday. with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine and Mr. Baptist Church. Bordy Rowlader, near Morgan, and and Mrs. Nelson Brumm and daughter Morning worship at 10 a. m. ‘The with her father, Arlle Smith, and wife Annella Mae spent Sunday at Green­ Brotherhood of Burning Hearts,” by of Charlotte. ville. Buddy Backus returned home ; Mrs. N. J. Carpenter and Mrs. C. with the Brumms for a week’s visit Mabel Mae Elder. Communion ser­ P. Boylan of Grand Rapids, Dr. John Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hafner spent the vice. ■ Sunday school, 11:45 a. m. K. Hickman of Lansing, all children week end at Detroit visiting their Prayer service and Bible study on of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hickman, sur­ daughter Genevieve, and Mr, Hafner’s prised their parents with a visit Wed­ brother, John Hafner. Miss Austin Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Led by Mrs. Mix. nesday and Thursday. of Cleveland and Miss Lovilia Blair Joseph ■ We are always glad to see new Miss Edith Parks left Nashville of Detroit accompanied them home. Wednesday for Temperance, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. John Andrews vi4ted faces, and extend to you the hand of preparatory to taking over her new their daughter, Mrs. Mary Holman, fellowship. duties as a teacher the coming week. and son. Dale Andrews, at Bellevue Miss Carrie Caley, accompanied by on Monday, and Mrs. J. M. Rausch Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. North—Sunday morning. Commun­ Mrs. Helen Butler, drove her to Tem­ accompanied them to Kalamo to visit ion service at 10:00. Rev. E. S. Faust perance. her sister, Mrs. Lydia Shields. Clare our D. S., in charge. Thursday even­ Miss Lovisa Everts spent Saturday Cole drove the Andrews car. ing prayer meeting at 8:15. Satur­ calling on friends near Assyria, in­ Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cortright and cluding Mr. and Mrs. Clare Norris of their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Cort­ day our second quarterly conference Lacey, Mr. and Mrs. Clell VanAuken, right of Jacksonville, Fla., attended business meeting will be held at this Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson, Mr. the Cortright reunion held Aug. 18 at church at 2 p. m. South—Sunday evening service at and Mrs. Azel Baker and Johnny the D. W. Cortright home at Homer. 8:00. Wednesday evening prayer Chrisler. About 75 were present, with guests Lee Bailey and sister, Miss Minnie from Coldwater, Quincy, Battle Creek, meeting at 8:15. Bailey, Miss Minnie Fumiss and Mrs. Jackson, Lansing, Ceresco, Jones­ Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. Ida Wolfe were in Hastings Tuesday. ville. Nashville, Hillsdale, and Jack­ Rev. Don Carrick, Pastor. Lee Bailey and sister visited at Earl sonville, Fla. Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. Mudge’s, Miss Fumiss with Mrs. Thursday callers at D. L. Mar­ Sermon at 11:30 a. m. Cressy and Mrs. Amelia Lentz, and shall's were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mil­ Christian Endeavor at 7:30 p. Mrs. Wolfe with her sister, Mrs. Mar­ ler and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller Subject. The Courage of Jesus. Lead­ tin. of Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hawblitz of er, Mias Marie Smith. Prayer meeting Thursday evening Mrs. Alice Comstock, Miss Daisy Lakeville, Ind.. Mrs. Rose Minnick of Scothorn of Battle Creek. Lee Bailey Mishawaka, Ind., Mrs. Libbie Mar­ at 8:00, with a meeting of tt~ official shall of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. and administrative boards following. and sister Minnie attended the S. D. There was a good attendance at A. camp meeting at Grand Ledge Claude Hoffman and two sons and Sunday, and were dinner guests at Frank Hyde of Southwest Maple the W. M. A. at the Yank home last Thursday. the home of the former’s won, Ray Grove, and Mrs. Mabel Marshall. Tire Harvesters Band will meet Gibson, at Lansing. Miss Scothom Oscar Archer, who had b*en mak­ was a member of the large choir ing his home with his son in Carmel with the Barry children Friday after­ which welcomed Gov. Fitzgerald by township and was being held in the noon, Aug. 30. Every member is singing the innovation of “Michigan, county jail pending outcome of a urged to be present. My Michigan.” This song was com­ hearing in probate court, was adjudg­ posed by Mallock and Meissner. The ed insane Tuesday and ordered com­ Governor then gave an address which mitted to the Kalamazoo state hospi­ was much enjoyed and well received tal. He will continue in the jail until by a vast audience. a place can be found for him in the Sunday, September 1. 1935. state institution. — Eaton county Mrs. Geo. F. Evans has returned Services: 10:80 a. Bcourt news. from a 10 days vacation trip with her Bubject: “Christ Jesus.*' Rev Albert Offtroth's operation husband at the Thompsonville farm, Sunday school at 9 a. m. Pupils also a short visit with relatives at was postponed until Saturday, and it received up to the ag» of twenty Fremont, where Mra. M. E. Price has is reported that he stood it nice­ yeara been visiting the past month with her ly and was doing well early this week. The Wednesday evening services at sisters and other relatives. The Price Sam Oatroth, his brother, and Mrs. 7:40 includes testimonies of healing and Evans family attended the J. B. Albert Os truth when to Ann Arbor through Christian Science. Smith family reunion on Sunday, Aug. Saturday to be with Mr. Oatroth, Sam Reading room in church building 18, at Gordan Park near Howard City. Oatroth returning Monday. Mrs. C. open Wednesday and Saturdays from Officers are: president, Mrs. Luman Walker. Fremont; vice president. C. Arbor when the father was taken to thorized Christian Science literature University hoapftal. and Rev. Mr. Smith, her husband, joined them It is also open after the Wednesday the city of David a Saviour, which is Michigan law enforcement officers In the "Boost Michigan” prize es, _ __ _ , Ray writing contest conducted by the Correlative passages to be read fourth edition of the Police Telephone ; Chicago Mail Order Co., in which 424 from the Christian Science textbook. Directory by the Michigan Bell Tele- prizes were awarded, five in each "Science and Health with Key to the (phone company." The book contains county and nine grand state prizes. Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, in-, the names, and residence and office Barry county's winners were: dude the following (p. 322): "Jesus! telephone numbers of peace officers Jennie Gordon, R.' 1, Nashville; Mrs. was the son of a virgin. He was ap-; throughout the state and is designat- Alice L. Cronk. 618 Church St., Haatpointed ___— pointed to sneak speak God's God’s word word and tn to ' ed primarily aa a telephone reference togs,; Adah M. Murray. Nashville; aunear to mortals Ln ir. such a form farm of nf.Ho* far their use in getting <_ ' vi-^u appear • list’for in *touch Virginia J. Fish. Freeport; Elsie M. humanity as they could understand with each other quickly, day or night, Poland, Middleville. as well aa perceive. Mary's concep­ either at nearby or distant points. It tion of him was spiritual, for only is being distributed free to those purity could reflect Truth and Love, state, county and municipal police of­ —The Grand Officers of the Mich­ which were plainly Incarnate in the ficials listed in the book. igan Order of the Eastern Star with good and pure Christ Jesus." The first section of the directory their families will hold a picnic at the j lists the location, commander in Harlen Horn cottage at Saubee lake Plans are being September Jurors I charge and telephone number of all Sunday, Aug. 25. rVraxAm In R QM .. r /"• 18tate P°llcc detachments. The second made for 50 people. Entertainment Vrawn in Barry Co. | containa M of Mich. will be furnished by the various of­ Clarence E. Mater And Martin Gra-1tigan's igan’s 83 counties, the names of the ficers. Guests will be present from ham, Castleton, .Among 30 Men | sheriffs, and their home and office Hastings. Freeport, Allegan, Benton Drawn For Court Work. telephone numbers. Next are listed, Harbor, Kalamazoo, St. Johns, Man­ alphabetically, the more Important celona, West Branch, Ashley, Grand Clarence E. Mater and Martin Gra­ Michigan cities and villages, with the Rapids, Flint. Bay City, Detroit, Elm­ ham of Castleton are among the Sep­ names of the police chiefs and their dale, Jackson, Wacousta, Albion, tember jurors drawn in Barry county. residence and office telephone num- Owosso, Lansing, and Battle Creek. Drawn by Sheriff Blaekney, County Mrs. Rosa Stinchcomb, a member of Clerk Hyde and Justices Adelbert In the center of the book is a cross the finance committee, is general Cortright and Andrew A. Matthews, reference table giving rates for sta- chairman.—Sunfield Sentinel. the list is as follows: tion-to-station long distance telephone Clarence E. Mater, Castleton; Jay calls between 36 points representative S. Hunt, Hastings Twp.; Herbert of every section of the state. There Bishop, Hastings city; Robert Leslie, also are pages of reference to police Hastings city; William Enders, Hope; use of the teletypewriter, a map of Claude Walton, Irving; A. S. Russell, Wayne county teletypewriter sys­ Johnstown; W. A .Schantz, Maple tem information with respect to long Grove; Carl Damon, Orangeville; Geo. Adrianson, Prairieville; William Strasbaugh, Rutland; John Gardner, Woodland; J. C. Raymond, Yankee I KODAK FILM DEVELOPED Springs; Herbert Durham, Assyria; | 25c—8 prints and beautiful oil Claude Hunt, Baltimore; John Adams, I painted enlargement Also val­ Barry; Shirley Blood, Carlton; Mar-; We are stocked with the uable coupon on 8x10 hand tin Graham, Castleton; Homer Beck-; largest assortment of all painted enlargement.......... —25c er, Hastings Twp.; William Chase,' Quick service. Guaranteed work school requirements ever Clip this ad and mall it with Hastings city; William Kanter, Hast- j displayed in Nashville. your film to Ings city; Vert Robinson, Hope; JANESVILLE FILM SERVICE See us for either Rural Glenn Perkins, Irving; Leonard Janesville, Wla. or Town School needs. Shoup, Johnstown; Samuel McCabe, Individual attention to each E66 picture. Maple Grove; Lee Killick, Orange­ If you have old books to ville; Robert Ford, Prairieville; Per- ' sell please bring them in ry Hall, Rutland; August Finkbelner, early as they will be worth Thomapplc; Orrie Laud al re, Thorn­ more to you and to us ear­ apple. School Books and 9992 ly —Thieves broke a Hastings-made Tyden car seal from a car in the Michigan Central stock yards in Hast­ ings, containing 23 calves. Next morning three calves were discovered in the vicinity of the Bliss plant, and it was reported to the M. C. agent, who communicated with Buffalo, and found the shipment was short seven calves. The loss is the railway's. See our new line of School Tablets, Fillers and all other supplies. GAS AND OILS Auto Accessories CANDY and TOBACCO MILK and BREAD Save with Safety at VON W. FURNISS South End Garage The REXALL Store Wilbur Randall X4-44-4'4-4-4<4-4-4>4-4'44>4-4'4-4>4-4>4-4-4-4-4<4<4'4-4-4'4'4>4<4'4'4>4-4'X FIFTH ANNUAL EATON COUNTY 4-H FAIR FAIR GROUNDS — CHARLOTTE Aug.28-29-30-31 More and Better Livestock Pony Races Horse and Mule Pulling Contests Baby Show, Thursday A. M. Splendid Free Acts W J R Circle Star Cow Boys with Jack West and Ann Andra, “Darling of the Rio Grande,” Thursday and Friday. Big Livestock Parade—Friday, 2 P. M. Pollie & Berger Shows and Rides on Midway DAY and NIGHT Grand Centennial Saturday Hear Hon. Frank Fitzgerald 2 P. M. See the Centennial Floats — Participate in the Contests 4 BIG NIGHTS t �with Sunday al toe the labouring ye ought to support the Methodist church in Charlotte on Hastings Saturday night. Tuesday. Mrs. Parmele, a* president ited her slater in ily of Nashville and Mr. and Mra. re-elected on the board of directors. dayton Jarrard and family of Dowl­ Mr. and Mrs Fred Noban of Wood­ ing were Sunday callers at L. W. Jarland spent Thursday with their son rard's. and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. NoO. E. Padelford attended the Dur­ fee school reunion at Clear lake Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Dostie an­ nounce the birth of a 6 1-2 lb. son. at Pultz hospital. Nashville. Aug. 20. Mrs. Lctha Sweitzer and two chil­ dren of Lansing have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dodgson the past week, coming home with them from the Remalie reunion which they at­ tended Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Breidigam and family of Chicago were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grant Dr. Breidigam is a bacteriologist at the Libby, McNeal & Libby canning plant at Swift & com- Mr. Nash of Charlotte has just com­ pleted a new well on the Messenger farm, tenanted by the Harry Lentz family, and is now drilling a well on the Lyman Parmele farm. Mr and Mrs. Wm. Man thy return­ ed home Monday afternoon from a five day trip to Indiana, where on Satur­ day they attended the Gilbert family reunion at Goshen, and on Sunday at Syracuse a reunion of the school which Mrs. Manthy attended In her youth. Recent visitors of O. E. Padelford were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bachellor of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bachellor and children of Ferndale. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Glasgow of Dowling. Mrs. Ida Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Har­ ry Wisher and three children of Lans­ ing were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Harmon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martens and Merle were Sunday guests of Mrs. Martens’ sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. M N. Gregg, in Lansing. Mrs. Conrad Barker and two dau­ ghters spent Sunday with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Beckner near Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Oaster and family of Lansing called at the Wm. Oaster and Fred Cosgrove homes on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Charles Martens, accompanied by Mrs. Harlow Perkins and daughter Frances of Bellevue, drove to Olivet Friday afternoon to call on Mrs. Celia Woodrow, whom they found too ill to receive any callers. The attendance at the Swift school reunion Wednesday was very small. The potluck dinner was enjoyed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Swift, and the afternoon spent in reminis­ cences. Mrs. Clements of Charlotte, a teacher of the school 60 years kgo, was present John Harmon acted as engineer for the Gid Gage threshing outfit Mon­ day,. while Mr. Gage attended the funeral of his father-in-law. Mr. Law­ head. Saturday being the 75th birhday of Mrs. Fred Cosgrove, she was given a post card shower by her friends and neighbors. Mesdames Velma Keehne, Mary Dye and Jennie Parmele, officers of the Kalamo Woman’s club, met with Mrs. Gertrude Noban Wednesday af­ ternoon to further plans for the year's work. W'^st Vermontville By Mrs. Vern Elliston. with her brother Clayton and family at Dowling. Miss Zora Welker and Mr. Gobs of Battle Creek spent Saturday evening with the L. W. Jarrard family. Mrs. Grace Welker returned to her home in Battle Creek after spending some time with her sister, Mrs. L. W. Jarrard. and family. Funeral services for Mrs. Mabie Welcher were held Friday afternoon at the Wilcox church with burial in the Wilcox cemetery. Surviving are the husband, daughter, two sisters and two brothers. Victor Hoffman spent last week with his sister, Mrs. Erma Aspinall, and family at Hickory Comers. Mrs. Ida Norton spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Elliston in West Vermontville. Mrs. Amy Robbins and Dr. Wajker of Battle Creek were callers at Frank Norton’s Thursday evening. Mrs. Ida Wilkinson and Mrs. Celia Bllderbeck of the Mayo district were callers at Frank Norton's Sunday. Several from this way attended the circus at Battle Creek on Wednesday. Mr. and Mra. Grover Marshall and Miss Alta Marshall called on their aunt, Mary Ann Deller, and son Sun­ day afternoon. Mra Grace Brake and Miss Helene Plasma of Zeeland have been spending their vacation with Mra Brake's par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester. Preston. While on their vacation they enjoyed a trip to Traverse City and other points of interest in the Grand Trav­ erse region. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Preston and Harry Preston of Fremont. Harry returned here and spent a few days before re­ turning home. Thursday they went to Jackson to see the Cascades. Mrs. Grover Marshall accompanied them. Mr. and Mrs. Preston, Mra Brake and Miss Plasma visited their rela­ tives. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ross, at Gun lake, and Sunday they spent at their son Roy’s at Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Scott and Mrs. Minnie Elliott of Kalamazoo are spending some time at their farm. family havh been attending camp children of m.. followed by. meeting at Riverside Park near Bu- ' rhprmn Sunday school; John Derby. Some from this way attended the trolt are visiting their grandfather. Marshall reunion Thursday at ThomTheir Forrert Bidtlman Hu bwm IB the leader was stricken with apoplexy af­ Mr. and Mra. John McIntyre, Mrs. threehing time, there were about 65 ter the concert on Portua lawn last Lorraine Spaulding and son John cf there. Relatives were present from Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parks of Kala­ Thursday night, and died the follow­ Battle Creek were Sunday callers at mazoo spent several days with Mr. ing morning. Funeral services were School will begin in the Moore dis­ the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark. held for him Monday afternoon, which . and Mrs. Henry Bideiman. Mrs. Lillian Warner and two grand­ trict Monday, Sept. 2, with Mrs. The Norton school reunion will be the band attended. He will be great­ Brown as teacher. sons start for their home at Pueblo, held Saturday, Sept 7, at the school ly missed by them, as be was a fine The threshing machines are hum­ Cote., Tuesday morning after spend­ grounds; in case of rain, at the man a* wall aa a splendid musician. ing the past eight week;, visiting here. ming In the neighborhood. Mr. and Mra. Dewey Jones end Mrs. Grange hall. Bring eats and your Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller of Ohio Mr. and Mra Graham Brimhall arid Johnson of McKelvey district called own table service. children of Jackson spent the week were Thursday supper guests of Mr. on Mr. and Mrs. WiUltts Sunday af­ Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Miller of Lin­ Mr. and coln. Neb., Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth ternoon. Archie Newton and children end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Mra. Jonas Hawblltz and Mrs. Rose George Lowell. Miss Margaret Low­ Norton and Joyce were Saturday of Dowling and Clayton Wililtts of ell returned home with them after a Minnich of Indiana and Harry Miller guests at the Vincent Norton home. Detroit were also Sunday visitor" two weeks' visit Sunday guests were of Ohio and Mrs. Rotbaar were even­ Edgar Rhoades returned to his there. Mias Lillian Lowell and Everett Kron- ing callers. They also called at the home in Ohio after spending several ■ Miss Virginia Wilcox spent from Wm. Hawblitz home. dyke of Kalamazoo. weeks with his father, Rev. E. F. Thursday till Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mayo, Mr. and Mr. and Mra. H. J. Wilcox. Mr. and Rhoades. Mrs. John Martens attended the Sup­ and Mrs. Curtis Marshall spent Sun­ Mra Vern Wilcox spent Sunday there ervisors* picnic at Clear lake Thurs­ day afternoon in Hastings. and she returned home with them. The Evangelical S. S. picnic was day. Mr. and Mra. Rock of Jackson spent BanyvOle The Wilcox Sunday school accepted held at Clear lake on Wednesday. By Mn. Malar Foetar. Sunday at the Webb home. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy were Sun­ the invitation of the North Evangeli­ Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Fassett will atMr. and Mrs. O. D. Faasett have cal Sunday school to picnic with them day guests of Wm. Guy and family. tend conference at Gull lake Mr. and Mrs. Harve Marshall and been entertaining her sister and hus­ Wednesday, Aug. 28. week. Mr. Faasett is delegate. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. DeBolt received son Freeland were Sunday evening band, Mr .and Mrs. Willis Smith, of Those who atended the Sunday ser­ the announcement that Mr. and Mrs. callers of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Haw­ Gibsonburg. Ohio, several days last week. They will visit other relatives vices at Gull lake were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gibson are the parents of a 7 lb. blitz. Lawrence Adams of Grand Rapids also, and attend the family reunion at Chaa Day and family, Mr. and Mrs. boy, born Aug. 17, who will answer to visited Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams on Bennett Park, (Charlotte. on Labor Harry Green and family, Mrs. Elsie the name of Raymond. Tucker, Dorothy and Ferris Lathrop, Day. Mr. and Mrs. Bryant DeBolt of Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine accom­ Lloyd Elliston, Betty Foster, Alberta Mrs. Albert Ostroth and Miss Gen­ Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McClelland, Bud Hyde. Elaine Day. DeBolt and Laura of Kalamo were eva Beil ate Wednesday dinner with panied Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Sarah Ostroth and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. DeBolt Helen Leslie Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams attend­ and Wesley, Jr., returned home with their parents. Over Sunday night ed camp meeting at Gull lake Sunday. EVERY WEEK FROM WASHINCTON (Last week’s letter). visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sal­ Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy and sons em and son, John Mead and sons Jack were Sunday guests of her mother, and Roy, and Richard Gaskell of De­ Local news—you get it in your favorite home paper. But you cannot Mrs. Aaron Treece, of near Allegan. troit be equally well informed on national and world affairs without Path­ Miss Rosemary Marshall and Orths finder. Think of all that is going on! New industrial developments! Mrs. Mabie Welcher's funeral was The all-important agricultural situation! Acts of Congress! Govern­ held at the Wilcox church Friday af­ Hawblitz spent a few days at Crook­ mental orders and a thousand other things! But how will this affect ternoon. We extend our sincere sym­ ed lake, guests of their teacher, Mrs. you personally—THAT’S WHAT YOU**! QOT TO KNOW. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz pathy to the bereaved family. The true inside stoiy of what goes on at Washington; understandable School begins Monday, Sept. 2, in went for them Sunday evening. and reliable information that is so hard to find; the maze of current happenings and fast changing conditions clearly analyzed and explained the Norton district Mra. June Ire­ for you—that is exactly what the Pathfinder will give you. By all means land, teacher. Branch District The World's Most Interesting Magazine the Most Important Place in the World —George A. Hubbard. 81. resident of Hastings for 42 years, died follow­ ing a heart attack. He was a Mich­ igan Central employe for 42 years, be­ ing retired in 1925. He was a mem­ ber of the Order of Railway Tele­ graphers and of the Michigan Central Veterans’ association. order Pathfinder with this paper in ths club which we have arranged for your benefit ORDER NOW! >a m m Remember the North Maple Grove Sunday school picnic at Clear lake on Wednesday, Aug. 28. There were no church sendees at North Maple Grove as the pastor and many of the congregation attended camp meeting at Buchanan. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Plummer and Every Wrak THIS PAPER *140 Ji Barnes and Mason Districts Mesdames Ethel Baxter. Fern and Lena Mix. Gertrude Martin and two sons, Fem Surine and Mrs. Dan Hic­ key attended the annual meeting of the Hayes-Green hospital guild at Charlotte Tuesday. Glenn Steel and family and Vr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter attended the cir­ cus at Battle Creek Wednesday. Cnarlie Martin, Milo Ehret. Carl Martin and family spent Sunday with their sister near Lacey. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kennedy in Hastings. School commences in the Barnes district Sept; 2. Mrs. Schance is the teacher. Glenn Steel is improving the looks of his bam with a coat of paint. Mrs. Ard. Decker and daughter had their tonsils removed Thursday at the home of her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Carroil Hamilton left Saturday for a vacation trip north. Vayle Steel accompanied Supt Wallace and a group of hoi’s on a fishing trip on the Muskegon river tiiis week. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell, Jack and Phyilir, Mrs. Cora Hart­ well and Mrs. I^ena Mix were at Char­ lotte Sunday afternoon. Miss Joyce Ehret spent a few days the past week with Mrs. Lena Mix. A grateful public is paying its taxes and saving its homes F ROM all parts of the state come you a descriptive folder that tells in gratifying reports of the way the simple terms just what you must do to Michigan public is responding to save your borne. the current tax-collection drive. Men REMEMBER! September first is the and women everywhere are determined last day on which you can pay your back to save tbeir homes, and benefit by the taxes for 1932 and prior years without savings that a thoughtful legislature has interest or penalties. It is also the last provided. daj on which you can put these taxes on Few indeed are the property-owners the “TEN-YEAR PLAN” without incur­ who cannot now pay their back taxes, ring additional interest. ACT NOW. either in full or on the ten-year plan. Delay is dangerous. If you have not yet made arrange­ By co-operating with your state in this ments to take care of your back taxes far-flung tax-collection drive you SAVE SEE YOUR COUNTY TREASURER YOUR HOME, SAVE 27% TO 45% AT ONCE. Bring him your old tax-bills, AND EVEN MORE in interest and pen­ or at any rate, the legal description of alties, and save yourself from worry over your property. He will tell you quickly the possibility of losing your home. ACT the amount that you owe and advise you ■ NOW. Help yourself while helping your as to how you may meet this important State, County, City, Village, Township obligation. Upon request be will give and Schools. Milo Rickie and friend of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Meta Rickie of Hast­ ings were Sunday visitors at Ernest Offley’s. Mra. Frank Norton and Mrs. Vem Elliston spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Jay Hawkins of Vermont­ ville. Mrs. Etta Chance called on Mra. Woodbury Arthur Crook at Vermontville Wed­ By Mias Rose Eckardt. nesday afternoon. Mias L. T. Jarrard attended the circus in Battle Creek Wednesday. Vlctor Eckardt and family were at Grand Rapids Sunday visitir relatives. family attended a family gathering at Miss Helena Schuler visited friends Lake Odessa Sunday afternoon the, in Muskegon the past week. occasion being Julius Shellenbarger's Quite a number from here attend­ 80th birthday. ed the convention at Riverside Park. Mrs. T. L. Northrup is spending Buchanan, over last Sunday. several days with her daughter, Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Walter Cooke visited Harold Martin, and family near OU- his relatives in Moline ever Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rowlader of Mr. and Mrs. M A. Mahar and Grand Rapids visited at the home of family spent Sunday evening at Gun his brother, lease Rowlader. Mrs. Jesse Rowlader and daughter, turned to her home after spending Mrs. Helen Lukhart, were in Mt. the week at the Mahar home. । Pleasant last week to attend the fun­ Miss Martha Mahar ia spending eral of a friend. BY OMEB OF TBI AMIIISTMT1TC BOMB. S' ■ A �*pe> tlonal regret.” Line officers of the navy heavy return fire. first commissioning before Finally, the eligible for shore duty. the Guerrieere. Both sides called away boarders but the sea was too rough for armed men to leap from one ship to the other. As the ships drifted apart, the strain on the Guerriere’s riggings pulled her mast down. This left Darces helpless and he was forced to surrender. The battle lasted 30 minutes. This was the first frig­ ate action of the war and the victory did much to encourage the people of the United States. Because of the little damage which she received, the Constitution was nicknamed “Old Ironsides,” which aroused public in­ terest in her. In 1930 she was com­ pletely overhauled and placed in com­ mission, after which she was sent on a visit to all seaports on both the At­ lantic, Gulf, and Pacific seaboards. At the present time she is at the Bos­ ton navy yard. Naval Officers. Officers of the United States Navy are classified as either Line or Staff officers. Line officers are regular ships officers, while Staff officers in­ clude Doctors. Dentists, Supply Offic­ ers, Naval Constructors, Chaplains, and Civil Engineers. West Point, Annapolis Students. Students at West Point cannot change to Annapolis without first re­ signing from West Point and getting an appointment to the Naval Acad­ emy. Army, Navy Medical Schools. The Army and Navy Medical schools are post-graduate schools. The feedral government does not maintain an undergraduate school of medicine. Every physician entering the army or navy must be a graduate physician. The Naval Academy has helped Such physicians are then sent to these produce two motion pictures recently. schools for post-graduate training in Paramount has filmed a production various subjects. called "Annapolis Farewell,” and Warner Bros, produced a picture call­ During the first 120 days of a na­ ed "Anchors Aweigh.” val recruit’s service he is entitled to take out government insurance up to 1,000 Landings. 10,000 dollars. Lt T. J. Hoddlng, navy pilot aboard President Roosevelt is an interna­ the aircraft carrier Saratoga, recently tional authority on naval history, and won the distinction of being the first his collection of naval literature is re­ navy flyer to make 1,000 landings in a garded as among the finest. plane on the flight deck of the ship. Names For New Destroyers. Patterson, Building at Puget Sound Navy Yard, is named Patterson in honor of Commodore Daniel Todd Patterson, U. S. Navy, who entered the ndfvy in 1800, was captured on the U. 8. frigate Philadelphia by Tripoli­ tans; and was a prisoner of war for three years, commanded the naval forces at New Orleans, 1813. He twice commanded the Mediterranean fleet Oldest Living Graduate. On June 6, 1935, Rear Admiral Pur­ nell F. Harrington, U. S. N„ retired, enjoyed his 91st birthday in his home in Yonkers, N. J. He has been retir­ ed since 1906, and Is the oldest living graduate of the United States Naval Academy. He also is the oldest liv­ ing flag officer of the navy. He is a veteran of the Civil war, and fought under Admiral David Farragut at Mo­ bile Bay. "Nes, sir, we’re going to Sair this year” tfWE’RE going to load the whole family in the new In a nutshell, the 1935 Ford V-8 is not only the Ford V-8 and have some fun at the Michigan State easiest riding Ford ever built but the most economical. Fair in Detroit this year. We feel it’s coming to us.” It is a bigger car, a stronger and better car in every And what a good thing it is to have a new Ford V-8 respect, yet its price is low, and its cost of up-keep less. to go in. This fine, roomy car makes the trip a com­ TUNE IN FRED WARING AND HIS PENNSYLVANIANS and STOOPNAGLE AND BUDD. A full hour of music and humor. Every Tuesday evening at 8:30, Eastern Standard Time. AU stations of Columbia Broadcasting System. fortable one, no matter how far or how rough the roads. The smooth, powerful V-8 engine eats up the miles with ease and comfort—and with stops for gasoline few and far between. It is seldom necessary to add oil between the customary 2000-mile changes. Ensign Fred Borries, the Naval Jarvis. Academy’s star halfback in 1934, Jarvis, Building at the Puget Sound was selected to participate in the All­ Navy Yard, is named Jarvis in honor Star, Chicago Bears football game at of Midshipman James C. Jarvis, U. S. Chicago Aug. 29th. Navy, who, during the fight between Every Monday evening at 6 p. m. a Training station at San Diego make the Constellation and Vengeance, Feb. 2, 1800, was sent aloft in command of company of sailors from the Naval "evening colors,” accompanied by the Grass Seed Harvest Is Ample This Year band and bugle corps, at the San Di­ ego Exposition. Michigan Farmers Assured Of Sup­ plies For Reseeding Or Sowing The House Naval Affairs committee New Meadows. and the House sub-committee on na­ val appropriations, plan to visit the Supplies of grass seeds commonly West Coast of the United States by used by Michlan farmers will be much airplane to Inspect the navy’s Pacific more ample this year than in 1934 Will Your Advertising Be station, and if time allows, visit Pearl when unfavorable weather conditions Harbor on a heavy cruiser. When the Ink Is Dry? caused a very short crop, according to reports from the U. S. Dept, of Agri­ Navy Humor. culture. N Opinion. The timothy seed crop is expected Sailor: Here's that two bits I been to be seven or eight times as large as owing you for six months. the record small crop of last year, THROWN IN THE GUTTER? Marine: Keep it, I ain’t going to ranging from twice to more than 50 HIDDEN UNDER SHRUBBERY? change my opiniqn for a measly two times as great in portions of import­ BLOWN AGAINST A HEDGE? bits. ant producing districts. It may even JUST RUBBISH ON THE LAWN? exceed the 1931 crop and be the lar­ Chief: Some times I yearn for the THROWN INTO THE WASTE BASKET? gest since 1927. The Increase prob­ peace and comfort of married life. ably is greatest in Iowa, northern CONSUMED BY THE TRASH BURNER? Ditto (muchly married). So do L Missouri, central Illinois and south­ ern Minnesota. The timothy seed ac­ Boot: Doctor, I am particularly reage is much larger this year than liable to seasickness. Could you tell last. me what to do in case of an attack ? Growers indicate quality of the Under the reading lamp inside the home—a cherished and INVITED Doctor: It isn’t necessary; you’ll 1935 timothy crop will be good. That member of the family circle ? This is where your message will be if of the 1934 crop was fair to poor. Inserted in THE NEWS, which is a welcome visitor in thousands of Conditions for harvesting were excel­ homes. Late. lent in most sections. Prices to THE NEWS is ORDERED—and is not an unwelcome intruder on Officer-of-the-Deck (to boot, who Is growers averaged $3.35 per hundred the premises. It is eagerly awaited by the reader, who desires to late): You should have been on board pounds the latter part of July as com­ keep abreast of the happenings in the county—Including news con­ at eight o’clock. pared with $9 05 last year and a fivecerning merchandise—prices offered by stores and firms. Nothing Boot: Why, what happened ? year (1928-1932) average of $3.55 . locally can take its place as an advertising medium- and business get­ The Kentucky bluegrass seed crop ter for you—-nothing else can compare with it in cost-coverage or Sailor: My friend, the marine laugh­ is estimated by the Bureau of Agri­ results obtained. THE NEWS has reader interest. ed when I spoke to waiter in French, cultural Economics in its late June rebut the laugh was on him. I told the waiter to give him the check. the small 1934 crop, or about 2,000,­ THE NASHVILLE NEWS WHERE * Will It Be Or Will It Be PHONE 17 THE NASHVILLE, MICH. NASHVILLE NEWS will serve your Advertising needs—your Printing needs. Let The News do it, and get good service. - A NEWSY NEWSPAPER - SUBSCRIBE NOW I 000 bushels of rough, cured seed, as Desired Effect. compared with 376,000 bushels last Ensign: My wife works in an of­ year, 1,300,000 bushels in 1933 and fice, and she comes home too tired to 1,400.000 in 1932 In both Kentucky and the western district much ,of the Lieut.: Where's that office? Do you think they could use another quent rains and lack of sunshine. The married woman there? carryover, estimated at about 2,500,­ 000 pounds of clean seed, is the smallvatfl. Sadie: Would you object to a hus­ The production of redtop seed is ex­ band who chews tobacco? pected to exceed that of last year by Liz.: I certainly would, but I in­ tend to keep quiet about it until I about cue used crop bi Address----- — ———— The national thirst will put nearly $145,000,000 into state treasuries this year, a survey on state liquor taxa­ tion made for the American Legisla­ tors’ association shows. The report included actual or estimated revenues of $92,230,000 Ln 24 or 32 states which license beer and liquor dispensaries, and-$51,798,000 revenue in 10 of the 14 states operating liquor stores. Wide variation in "expectations'' from li­ quor taxes was shown among the states. New York state received $14,­ 490,000 from excise and license taxes in 1934-35, a per capita revenue of $3.20. California anticipated an an­ nual revenue of $3,800,000, or 54 cents I G A N per capita. Ohio topped the list of expected annual revenue among states operating liquor stores, with an ex­ pectation of $16,196,000, or $2.38 per capita.. Pennsylvania's anticipated revenue was $15,000,000, or $1.53 per capita, and Michigan anticipated $7,­ 579,000, or $1.50 per capita. The re­ port pointed out that Alabama was the only state in which it was impos­ sible to buy a legal drink since the first of the year. . —Eaton Rapids may have an air­ port with the federal and state gov­ ernments paying 90 per cent of the expense. BARGAIN OFFER We have made arrangements with The Grand Rap­ ids Herald through which we can offer you The Herald in combination with The News. You can’t keep in touch with local affairs without the home paper and you can’t afford to do without a daily newspaper. You can’t get all the home news without The News, and The Herald will give you more and later general news, better market reports, better sporting news and better special features than any other daily newspaper. Our combination is absolutely the best you can get. No other will so nearly fill all your leading matter re­ quirements. . The Nashville News AND Quality CUT THIS COUPON ■ " ...... ......... MICH to Lo be nearly The Grand Rapids Herald One Year for on/y $4.65 �Held At Crystal CUytoo Wjrtx wa» recently a roup De^ndanU Of F. J. Purchis' F. J. Purchi. Won Prize For Short­ gueat or Billy Hacker. Mr. Austin of Vermontville moved est Man Over 21. Local Group Mra Roy Bnunm "pent eeverai into the Mra Mary Wilkinson home on Grandparent* And FamUtasi Met Visited Oil Field. At Grand Lndge. day. of la* week tn Ann Arbor. rill.. Mid Ml» PvwrU ..t Reed street Mr. and Mra. L. E. ShuU of Milford Mr. and Mrs. James McLaughlin of Hartton which wu eelebratod .1 Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Purchis and Mr. Descendants .of Mr. and Mrs. Alex­ Barry county is to receive spent Bunday with the home folks. Ypsilanti were visitors of their par­ Primary school mzmey; Eaton. 566,­ Lagraiisc. Ind., on Monday. Aug. 19. ander Williams, maternal grandpar­ and Mrs. C. E. Matt r and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hartsock of Lan ­ 778; Allegan. >96.460: Ionia. >71470; with Mr. and Mra. Mu DeFoe M at- ents of Frank J. Purchis, himself 83 Patty Adell attended an interesting sing spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ents. Mr. and Mra Etwin Nash. Misb Jean Roe and Cari Reidle went . years old. gathered at the Grand reunion Saturday, that of the Purchis in the distribution of $11.038 529 by lerxiaxrw. They drove back to the Wenger Ledge park on^Sunday, August 18, to family, descendants of Mr. Purchis’j Ed. Faught. to Boyne City, the parental home of the state at the rale of $7.03 for each Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell were the latter, and Sunday left with the cottage at Morgan Park, Thornapple [ .the number of about 40, where a love­ grandfather and his brothers, attend­ school child. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. RekJles on a Canadian tour. State Treasurer Theodore L Fry lake, and later left on a trip to nor- ly dinner was enjoyed arid the busi­ ed by both Michigan and out of the Jesse Campbell. them Michigan, calling on H. H. Ben ­ Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Purchis and Mr. state relatives and held at Crystal, ness meeting conducted, after which notified the auditor general’s office to Mra. Mary E. Reinhart of Fort Re­ and Mrs. C. E. Mater and daughter nett at Levering ajnd visiting Mr. the company went to a hall for the which has become widely known thru begin immediate distribution. covery. Ohio, is visiting her son. Ed. Patty Adell attended the Purchis re­ Wenger's aunt and uncle, Mr. and program, where, as always. Grand­ the oil strike, with the Durbin well The money represents collections of Faught, and wife. union at Crystal Lake Saturday.all taxes which go into primary school Mrs. Paul Hendre of Mackinaw City. father Williams* picture was display­ and others. Rev. R. V Starr. District Superin­ They also visited Mackinac Island, ed. ’ Mrs. Ard. Decker and daughter AdA potluck dinner at noon was fol­ funds as of July 1. The distribution tendent of the Nazarene work, was in dean had their tonsils removed last and then came down the east side of la at the rate of $7.93 for each school An unusual and novel feature was lowed by visiting and the presentation town last Saturday. Thursday at the home of the former's census child as compared to a distri­ the state to Maple Ridge, near Bay the presentation of the family doings of some unusual prizes. Amber VanSickle is staying with bution of $7.84 for the same collec­ City, to visit his aunt, Miss Birdie of the year in "newspaper form" and ' Wilford Purchis of Grand Rapids, Mra. Mattie VanWagner, south of parents, Mr. and Mrs C-lyde Hamil­ Macauley. ton. ■ tions at this time last year. presented with Mrs. Wilford Price of six feet five inches in height, won the Nashville, for a time. Returning to Nashville. Mr. and Lansing and Mrs. Elmer Cro*»s of prize for the tallest man under 21 Mra. Cora Smith and Mr. and Mrs. The total distribution last year was Mrs. Myrtle Childs spent the week $14,443,664. Fry estimated another Mrs. Wenger took up their residence Kalamazoo. The program was given years, while F. J. Purchis carried end with Mr. and Mra. Claude De- Donald Loucks of Pontiac were re­ cent week end guests of Chancy Hicks $4,000,000 would reach the primary with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Men­ in the form of a house party. Patty away the honors for the shortest man mond near Woodland. and family Mrs. Smith is Mr. Hicks* school fund by Nov. 1. The legisla­ no Wenger, where they will reside Adell Mater gave a tap dance. Mrs. over 21 years old. Dr. M. A. Crane Mrs. Nellie Lockhart is back at ture and the state administrative for the present C. E. Mater sang. Mrs. Frank Pur­ of Elmburst, BL, received the award Jerry Dooling’s to work, after a, sister. Mr. Wenger is connected with the chis. Jr., gave a reading. Mr. and Mra. Charles Flintz of Lan­ board have permitted tax payment? Janet offered to the one coming the great­ month’s leave of absence. market business of Wenger Bros, sing and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allen of by utilities in two installments, one Young sang. Mra. C. L. G. Ackerson est distance. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Watson of Grass Lake spent from Wednesday Mrs. Dick Setchfleld of Ionia, with on or before July 1 and one on or be­ since graduating from Nashville High of Lansing had an original poem. Pris­ Lansing called on Mr. and Mrs. Ed. until Thursday with Mr. and Mra. school. cilla Hall of Vermontville sang "Old five children with her, carried off the fore Nov. 1. Faught Thursday evening. Clinton Barnes. prize offered to the one having the - The total distribution for last year Faithful," and later Mrs. Fem Cross, Gariinger-Kelley. Miss Alberta Swift was a guest of A Chevrolet coach, owned by Hen­ amounted to $10.41 for each census Announcement is made of the mar­ who formerly sang much, was pre­ largest family there, and her daughter Mr. and Mra. Carl Madan of Battle ry Flannery, and stolen August 1, child on the basis of yearly figures. riage of Ceylon Gariinger, son of Mr. vailed upon to sing "The Old Spinning Elizabeth the one for the girl under Creek a few days last week. was found by a group of boys aban­ 10 who had attended the greatest Deputy Superintendent of Public In­ and Mrs. Roy Gariinger of Castleton, Wheel. Little Nianne Potter of Vermont­ doned in the Minges woods near the struction Paul Thompson said that to Miss Doris Kelley of near Quimby, The 1936 reunion will be held in its number of reunions. ville spent last Thursday with her Lints mill off the Southeast Capital Collins Purchis of Lowell, 5 years distribution this year would be con­ and an employee of the piston ring original home in Vermontville. Of­ grandmother, Mrs. Julia Brown. avenue .road. Battle Creek. siderably higher . factory at Hastings, which occurred ficers elected were: president, Myrlen old, received the honors offered the Mra. Nancy Hill of Covington, Ohio, Miss Mabel Parks, who has been The 1935 legislature has guaran­ at Lagrange, Ind., on Saturday. Aug. Strait, Williamston; vice president, youngest child. The 1986 reunion was the guest of her cousins, Mr. and teaching summer school at River teed a total of $36,040,000 in state aid . 3. They are residing with the Mrs. E. J. Cross, Kalamazoo; secre­ will be held at Diamond lake near Mrs. E L. Schantz, on Thursday. Rouge, closed her school Aug. 16, and tary-treasurer, Mrs. C. L. G. Acker­ Elmhurst, Blinois. to schools this year. The amount of groom’s parents. Mrs. C. W. Smith, after a six weeks on the following Monday She started The local group, on leaving the re­ that total which the state must take son. Lansing. stay at her home here, has returned on a trip through Kentucky. Miss union, toured a bit around this new out of its general fluid is decided by to her home in Orlando, Florida.* Carita Brown of Benton Harbor ac­ subtracting the total primary school Mrs. Nate Welcher, 43, oil section. Director Of Postum The Lowell-Calkins reunion was companied her. money distribution from the amount Kalamo, Dies Here held at Cook’s Landing, Thomapple Band Died Of Stroke Mrs. Wahl, Lansing, Lee and Minnie Bailey. Mrs. Alice guaranteed. lake, on Wednesday of this week. Passed In Diabetic Coma At Pultz Comstock and Daisy Scothome at­ W. T. Drrvrr, 82, Who Directed Band Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gibson and son tended. the S. D. A. camp meeting at Hospital A Few Hours After Died At Ann Arbor In Festival Appearance Here, Was Gunn Family Jack of Lansing spent Saturday with Grand Ledge Sunday to hear Gov. Admission. Daughter Of Fred Myers, Now De­ thejr mother, Mrs. Alice Comstock. Stricken Suddenly. Held Reunion Mrs. Mabel Welcher. wife of Nate Fitzgerald’s welcoming address to a ceased, Victim Of Blood Cancer; Mra. Susie Kraft and Miss Fannie company of eight thousand people. The sudden seizure and passing of Ill For Some Time. Sixty-Two Attended Event At Battle Welcher of Kalamo, and a patient of Woodard spent Sunday evening with His talk was on Temperance. Dr. Kelsey of Vermontville, was William T. Drever. director of the Creek. Florence Simon Is Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nesman and Mra. William Wahl of Lansing, a Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ayers and fam­ brought to the Pultz hospital here on Postum band of Battle Creek, comes Sec.-Treas. ily. daughter of Fred Myers, now de ­ son Bobby ate dinner at Mr. and Mra. as a shock to residents of Nashville Wednesday afternoon of last week, Miss Ora Hinckley of Kalamazoo E. B. Smith's Sunday, and in the af­ On Sunday, Aug. 25. H. W. Gunn [very ill of sugar diabetes, passed in­ and community and Home-Coming ceased, and a step-daughter of Mra. and sister. Mrs. Florence Simon, at­ to coma and died at 7 o’clock that ev­ visitors, who so enjoyed the musical Adeline Myers, also deceased, and was a Sunday dinner guest of her sis­ ternoon they all called on Mrs. Nellie tended the seventh annual reunion of ening. treat afforded by this famed band un­ former residents passed away on Sat­ ter. Mrs. Bruce Randall, and Mr. Ran­ Kaiser and son Oscar; also on Mrs. dall. , . Gertrude Palmer^nd her mother, Mrs. the Gunn family, which met with Mrs. Welcher. well known iq Kala­ der his wonderful leadership on Sat­ urday, August 3, at University hos­ Mr and Mrs. C. P. Sprague spent Abbey, and Mrs. Rilla Noyes. Mrs. Emma Bussell at Verona Wells mo, was born in Assyria, but had re­ urday, the third of the four days Fes­ pital, Ann Arbor, of blood cancer. Mrs. Wahl, who often visited here, Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Mary Harold Smith, whose handcraft has Park, Battle Creek. Sixty-two were sided in Kalamo for 25 years. tival here. present: coming from South Bend, Mr. Drever had given his talents formerly owned the old Main street Sprague and son Hugh In Battle been displayed for some time, in vary­ She was 43 years of age, and leaves Ind., Watervliet, Grand Rapids. Mus­ the husband, one daughter. Mrs. Ray­ unsparingly to the Food City for 30 hotel building and small stucco house Creek. ing models, suffered a painful injury Marguerite and Barbara Swift to his left eye recently, but luckily kegon, Vermontville, Lansing. De­ mond Norris of Charlotte; two sis­ years. He was 52 years of age. nearby, both of which had been sold troit, Charlotte. Bellevue and Dayton. ters, Mrs. Hazel Pearce of Battle His death occurred at 8 a. m. Fri­ before her death. She had been out were guests of their grandparents’, the sight was not injured. He was us­ Mr. and Mrs. Will Hanes, over the ing a lathe at the time, when the end Ohio. Creek and Mrs. Anna Nichols of Char­ day at the Battle Creek Sanitarium, of health for some time. After the business meeting, the af­ lotte; two brothers. Fred Ely of How­ with which he was connected for 36 She leaves the busband, a cousin of week end. ' of a chair rung flew up and struck Mr. and Mra. Ted Stanton of Lans­ him in the eye. ternoon was spent with music, slng- ell and Arthur Ely of Washington years, and followed a stroke with George Evans; and two sons, Harold ing were Sunday evening callers at ftig, and a ball game. . Officers for the state; and one grandson. Another son died Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Castelein of which he was stricken immediately and Billy Wahl. the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Charlotte and Mra. Hubert Wilson ensuing year are: President, Glenn Elder Roach of Vermontville of­ after directing the Postum band con­ earlier this year. Gunn of Kalamazoo; secretary-treas­ ficiated at the funeral services which cert on the lawn in front of the Pos­ motored Sunday to Ottawa Beach Funeral services were held Aug. 6, Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hollister and and Holland, hoping to see the sub­ urer, Florence Simon of Nashville; were held Friday at 2:30 from the tum offices in Battle Creek Thursday and burial was made in Indiana by family of Ann Arbor spent the week marine, which they found had gone program committee, Mrs. Rosetta Wilcox church in Maple Grove, with night the side of her own mother. end with Mr and Mrs. Dayton Smith on to Petoskey after several days in Hickman and Mrs. Beulah Lake of burial in Wilcox cemetery. He was taken ill while walking to and family. Charlotte. that vicinity. They had dinner with his car, and though he took his seat Give Up Long Ag. Trip Mr. and Mrs. Merle Serven and two Mr. Wilson at Elmdale. therein was unaole to drive, and was Fine Record Made Planned For August children and Mra. Matie Serven of Vidian Roe has returned to Nash­ OLD AGE ASSISTANCE taken at once to the Sanitarium. His CHECKS REACH HASTINGS At Evan. Assembly death was said to be due to apoplexy. Too Busy Cn Farms. Wallace And Battle Creek spent the week end with ville after spending the summer as a The first two checks for old age as­ Ed. Keyes. counselor and art instructor at the Boys To Hardy Dam For A Not Many From Nashville To Bu­ Miss Geneva Bell is visiting old U. of M. boys’ camp near Pinckney. sistance in Barry county came Satur­ Few Days. George Allen Dean chanan This Year. Fine friends on the south side this week, The camp is sponsored by the Sociol­ day morning and the pleasant task of Program. delivering them fell to Mrs. M. J. Has Master’s Degree A several days’ camping party for while Mr. and Mra. Ostroth are in ogy department of the University and Cross, one of the local investigatdrs Hardy Dam on the Muskegon river, Ann Arbor. accommodates 200 delinquent and un­ Rev. Elmer Pritchard, pastor of the Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shapert and Mr. derprivileged children from Ann Ar­ working from Kalamazoo headquar­ Evangelical church, his sons Leon B .A. And 5L A. From Northwestern with some Ag. work in that vicinity, ters. One was for an aged Hastings and Elton, Pauline and Mildred University. Is Personnel Director is being substituted by Supt. Wal­ and Mrs. Roy Spencer of Toledo, bor and Detroit. In Crete, Neb., College. man whom she found working in his Dause, Loraine Welch and Doris lace for the more ambitious tour or­ Ohio, spent the week end with Mr. garden. She called to him to come to Was Here, Though Far Away. George Allen Dean, son of Mr. and iginally planned through the various and Mrs. Ed. Faught were the Nashville folks attending the car and as be recognized her he the Riverside Assembly at Buchanan. Mra. W. O. Dean, was awarded the states bordering for the most part on Mr. and Mrs. Azor Leedy and son Mrs. Lillie VanNocker Feighner asked: •'Have I got another paper to Leon. Mrs. Belle Leedy and Francis writes from 1016 W. 4th street, Hants Lake Michigan. His farm boys have degree of Master of Arts by North ­ Some of the former pastors present sign?" She replied: "Not this were Rev. S. R. Wurtz. Rev. W. D. western University at Evanston, DL, been and are still very busy, and un­ Showalter attended the Showalter re­ Ana, Calif., or from, as she puts it, time," and handed him a check. He Hayes, Rev. A. L. Bingaman, Rev. H. at the close of the 1935 summer sea­ able to make a long trip this month. union a Fremont, Ind., Sunday. "way out west of the Rockies, near looked at it bewildered for a second, L Voelker and Rev. C. C. Gibson, the son just recently. Mra. Earl Scuulze entertained her the ever bounding ocean, many miles then as the full import of what it mother, Mrs. Chas. Early, and sisters, from the scenes of our childhood,” re­ A graduate of Nashville High M. E .MISSIONARY later two being speakers. SOCIETY MET meant came to him, he toppled over Mra. Zoe Guy and Mrs. Beth Rupe, ferring to the Home-Coming Festival It was a very successful assembly, school, Mr. Dean had previously re­ The members oi the Methodist Saturday afternoon and evening. against the car in a dead faint Mrs. with good speakers, and a fine spirit ceived his degree of Bachelor of Arts continues "yet our mind’s eye traced Missionary society met in the PhllaCross found her eyes moist with sym­ The boys’ department had an attend­ at the same university. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Winchell of the distance and was with you on thea class room, which had been dec ­ pathetic tears as did the friendly ance of 45, the biggest ever, and there Ionia and Mrs. Alice Smith of Kansas these days of celebration at the dear Mr. Dean is director of personnel orated with fall flowers, Friday even­ City, Kansas, visited Mr. and Mrs. old home place." Her mother, Mrs. neighbor who came to give her as­ wasn't a problem boy among them. at a small college at Crete, Neb., very sistance.—Hastings Banner. Carrie VanNocker, is 91 years old. near Lincoln, and Mrs. Dean, whom ing, for a farewell to Miss Edith Claude Jones and family Friday. All took their stand tor Christ. Mr. and Mrs. Neal Pearce and he married at Chicago, is the art Parks, who leaves this week for Mon­ WALDRONS ATTEND AUSTIN SCHOOL roe county, where she has a position Richard of Flint, Mrs. Kate Spinney FAREWELL POTLUCK teacher in the same college. NATL CARRIERS* ASS’N. TO HAVE REUNION FOR EDITH PARKS Mr. and Mrs. Dean have spent the as teacher. Following a short devo­ of Assyria are spending the week Donald Waldron of Belding, for­ A reunion of the Austin school of tional service, including the singing with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Jones and summer with her people at Miami, merly a rural mail carrier from the As a farewell courtesy to Miss Ed­ Assyria township will be held at the of f amiliar hymns, the evening was family. Florida, where Mr. Dean ha. both re­ Nashville post office and transferred ith Parks, who after three and a half spent in visiting and partaking of Norman Johnson and friend. Rob­ school house on Labor Day. All for­ when the four local routes were con­ years* employment in the local ex­ created and studied. light refreshments. Miss Parks was ert Lachay, of Detroit spent the week mer residents, teachers and pupils are solidated to three, with his wife and change of the Michigan Bell Tele­ presented with a pair of silk hose. end with the home folks, and Richard invited. Bring table service, sweeten­ children and Mrs. Waldron’s mother, phone Co., was leaving to engage in Changes In County She will be greatly missed in the aux­ returned to Detroit with them for a ed lemon juice, sandwiches for your with their house car. joined Mr. and teaching, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fumiss, own family, and one other article of Seat Schools, Too iliary. where she has been a willing few* days’ visit Mm M. C. Weber. Mr. and Mra Stan­ Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Howell, Mr. and and efficient worker but the best Mr. and Mrs. Tracy LeBaron and food. Federal And Own Funds To Be Used ley Ayers and children of Saranac, in Mrs. Hubert Wilson, Miss Dorothy wishes of her friends go with her in son Warren of Ypsilanti came to In Remodelling, Decorat­ a trip to Boston to attend the con­ Hicks, Mrs. Cora Parks and Miss Ed­ Dry Cleaning. her new work. spend Friday and Saturday at Clar­ ing, Etc. vention of the National Rural Letter ith Parks had a very enjoyable pot­ McCreery's pick-up days are Wed­ ence Shaw’s, and Raymond Shaw ac­ Carriers' association and a tour thru luck spread at the telephone office on companied them home to spend a nesday and Saturday, or leave clean­ Hastings’ school buildings are to be McKELVEY REUNION HELD Canada. AT HARRY MCKELVEY’S Tuesday night of last week. There I remodelled, partly with federal funds, ing at Bob’s Barber Shop.—adv.8c week. was also a gift, a box of stationery, $10,049, and partly from the school Fifty members of the McKelvey Mr. and Mrs. Jap Ruple of Battle Card Of Thanks. for Miss Parks, who completed her board's contribution of $4,535. family were present to enjoy the Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. East I wish to express my heartfelt work as night operator on Tuesday John C Ketcham, state insurance This money is to be used in decor­ twenty-first reunion, which was held Latting Sunday, and all motored to thanks to my relatives, friends and night of this week and left Wednes­ commissioner, has said that a cam­ at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry neighbors for their kindness and the day morning for Temperance in Mon­ ating the rooms and hall of the High McKelvey, three miles west of Maple Lansing and attended the Wells re­ paign to minimize the fire menace union there. There were about forty school building, remodelling the white floral offerings that they sent during roe county to take up her new work, in Michigan hotels and rooming hous­ brick building, several rooms for Grove Center, Thursday, Aug. 22. present my recent bereavement. in which her friends wish her every Freshman High school, and altera­ There was a general good time, with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Marks and es had been started. Summed hotels 8-p Daniel Cronk. success. are being inspected first, since they not a smoke nor an odor of tobacco two children and Mrs. Cart Swanson tions in the manual training depart­ among the crowd, which is in accord of Detroit called on Mrs. Ema Ran­ will close within a few weeks. Then ment in the High school building. Notice. ANNUAL METHODIST CHURCH with the family tradition. dall and family Friday, and Mra. Au­ the campaign win be expanded to in­ Village taxes for 1935 are now due. AND SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC Enforce­ Mr. and Mrs. Victor McKelvey of gusta Marks accompanied them on a clude year-around hotels. MR. AND MRS. PETTIBONE I will be at C. E. Mater's real estate This annual summer event H sched­ ment of the rigid safety law enacted Battle Creek were chosen as president HAD DINNER GUESTS visit to Big Rapids office any week day for collection of uled for Cook's Landing at Thornap­ last year as a result of the tragic Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Pettibone and and secretary for the coming year, same. Mr. and Mrs. J. E, Hawley of Roch­ Hotel Kerns fire is the objective. ple lake Tuesday, Sept. 3. All cars when the meeting is to be held at the 1-tf Mildred Mater, Treas. ester. New York, and Mr. and Mrs and conveyances will meet at the family had as dinner guests Sunday, same place. —Eaton county's 125 rural schools Mr. and’Mra. J. D. Beedle and fam­ Howard Caley and little daughter are to open on Sept. 3 with a 10 to church at 10 a. m., and go in a body ily, Robert Beedle of St. Charles, and Norma Jean of Kalamazoo came Sun­ 35 per cent raise in teachers' salaries. to the lake, where usual and unusual Mra. Deloss Kempber of Dayton. For Her Natal Day. day to help Grandma Caley celebrate games and events will be pulled off. —A corporation to be known m the Mrs. Rhoda Baxter was pleasantly- her 87th birthday. Messrs. Ed. Hafner and George Taft Ohio. Hastings Milk Products Co., has been entertained on her 83rd birthday at organised by H. A. Plumley, Grand Mrs. Mattie VanWagoer. who has the home of her daughter, Mrs. Claud Perry, by her children: also Miss been visiting her aunts, Mra. Brooks Ledge, former district manager of the Zimmer and mother from New Jersey and Mrs. Palmerton, returned to her Arctic Dairy Co., and Charlee Vandegrift of Wayland, former district and Mias Amy Hartwell. A lovely home in Maple Grove Sunday, and manager of the Pet MHk Co., and the birthday cake and ice cream were Mrs. Palmerton returned home with Arctic plant in Hastings. her and spent the day. served. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/617/NashvilleNews_1935-09-05.pdf 28e5143bdaf8d605201193cc13d234cc PDF Text Text VOLUME LXII Five Cents the Copy Ruth Dietz Jayne, Battle Creek, Dies Taught Here 20 Years Ago. Prom­ inent Club Woman. Wife Of WELL Manager. Death claimed a former Nashville teacher at Battle Creek, Mrs. D. E. Jayne, formerly Ruth Dietz, widely known in the Food City, who suc­ cumbed tn a hospital there Tuesday morning. Mrs. Jayne, who was one of Battle Creek’s best known club, leaders, be­ ing prominent in women's club activi­ ties and a past president of the Busi­ ness and Professional Women’s club, underwent a major operation a week ago Monday and was thought to be rallying until late Thursday night, when a blood clot developed, followed by a serious turn in her condition. A second operation became neces­ sary Saturday night, and from then on physicians held out only the bar­ est hope of her recovery. She seem­ ed io be stronger late Monday, but a sinking spell ended her life at 7:30, Tuesday morning. Mrs. Jayne, residing at 66 Ann avenue, was the wife of Dan E. Jayne, manager of radio station WELL. Battle Creek, who survives together with their 3 1-2 year old daughter, Christine, her father, Hiram Dietz, of the same address, and a sis­ ter in Philadelphia. As secretary to J. K. Stone at the Duplex Printing Press company for eight years, Mrs. Jayne became ac­ tive in the work of the Business and Professional Women's club and other women’s organizations. Besides be­ ing a past president of the B. & P. W. club, she had served five years as a ■ member of the state board of Busi­ ness and Professional Women's clubs; two years as recording secretary and during the last year as director at large for the state organization. Last year at the -state and regional con­ vention of the B. & P. W. in Grand Rapids she presided as general chair­ man of round table discussions. She was also Invited to preside at a round table discussion during the national convention in Seattle last July but de­ clined. During the 1934 state election, Mrs. Jayne was county chairman of the Fitzgerald-for-Govemor women’s or­ ganization in Calhoun county as well as vice chairman of the Calhoun coun­ ty Republican committee. She was also vice president of the Battle Creek League of Women Voters and in line for elevation to the presidency next term. Women's organizations with which Mrs. Jayne was affiliated included the Y. W. C. A.; the Ladies’ Auxiliary of Mary wood Country club; and the American Association of Uni­ versity Women. She was a member of the First Congregational church. Funeral services were held Wednes­ day at 2 p. m. at the Shaw Funeral Home. Battle Creek, with Rev. Carl­ ton Brooks Miller, pastor, officiating. Dr. Pultz Locates In Hurd Block Has Seven Room Office Suite, Which Meets Needs. Closes His Hospital. Dr. F. G. Pultz has relocated in the Hurd Block, where be has seven rooms completely equipped, closing his hospital. There is a large reception room, from which one enters the private of­ fice which has a room on either side for treatments. One room is for an operating room for tonsillectomies and that type of surgery and emergencies, and is equipped with a hospital bed. It has taken but little altering and some redecorating at both make the suite attractive and meet the profes­ sional needs. Shower Given For Newlyweds Ceylon Garlinger And Bride Are Given Party At The Home Of Hi* Parents. Ceylon Garlinger and bride, the for­ mer Doris Kelley of near Quimby were given a miscellaneous shower Saturday evening at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garilnger. where they are residing, a generous shower of lovely gifts, by a company composed for the most part of rela­ tives. A mock wedding, with the bride and groom playing the “star roles," made lots of fun, as did their guessing on the contents of the wrap­ ped packages of their shower. And of course there was a fine potluck supper and lots of good wishes. —Portland is preparing to ask fed­ eral aid for a high school addition. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPT. 5,1135 • Eight Pageo • Luna Stillwell Found Assn. TAX PAYMENTS Co-Op.InElevator Lying In Corn Patch SERVICES FRIDAY Annual Meeting FORJ.S.FEIGHNER AIDTORECOVERY Reports Gratifying. Same Directors In Semi-Conscious Condition, Serious­ ly Ill. Wait Taken To Infirmary And Board Re-elected. E..D. OimFor Care. stead Continues A* Manager. August Drive Shows That Thousands Fred Brumm, Fred Hanes and Wes­ Have Cleaned Up Over-due ley Butler were re-elected directors of Taxes. the Nashville Co-Operative Elevator The successful state drive to collect association at the annual meeting of delinquent taxes which ended Sep­ stockholders held Thursday evening tember 1 is final proof that Michigan at the K. P. Auditorium. has shaken itself free of the depres­ At the directors’ meeting to reor­ sion's last doubts and uncertainties in the opinion of Harry’ S. Toy, Attorney ganize the board, held Tuesday at the elevator offices .the officers of last General. "Final figures for August collec­ year were re-elected: Freel Garlinger, tions of back taxes from virtually ev­ president; Ernest Gray, vice presi­ ery county in the state show tremen­ dent; and Amos Wenger, secretary. dously increased payments," Toy said. Reports of the past year's work •It is the first convincing evidence E. D. Olm­ I’ve seen that people are at last will­ were vety gratifying. ing to bank on what the future holds. stead continues as manager. "For some time we have been see­ ing bigger crowds at the theaters, at Powers Family Party the beaches, or out to watch the Tig­ Returned From East ers. We’ve been told that more clothes are being bought, that more Drove 2000 Miles In New Packard. books are being sold. Feeling better, Visited Mrs. F. H. Maaaelink, Nee the people have been making money Dorothy Powers. and spending it more freely. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Powers, their grandson. Gene Montgomery, and their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Hor­ ace Powers, have returned from a 2000 mile eastern trip of 13 days, which included some side trips, with a nine day visit with their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Masselink, nee Dorothy Powers, of Spring­ field, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Montgomery, ,who accompanied them east, remained for the present for business reasons. They made the trip each way in their new Packard in two days and their route took them by Niagara Falls in each instance. They found Mr. and Mrs. Massc­ link nicely located in a home 125 years old. with furniture in keeping, and such a house party and visit did they have in that early eighteenth century setting. They spent one day at New Lon­ don, Conn., at the beach, which was both delightful and colorful, natural­ HARRY 8. TOY ly. Mr. Powers, son Horace, and son­ in-law, Gerald Montgomery, spent a "But, in spite of this, there has couple of days in Boston. been little to indicate that the public has been looking to the future in faith and confidence. Until very recently, Dean Davenport’s Wife new building construction, new busi­ Passed Away Monday ness enterprises and purchases of real estate have continued close to low Death Came At “The Maples,” The Family Home. Two Miles South ebb. These are criteria of the public Of Woodland. confidence in business prospects. "Now, however, the log jam of fear Sorrow came into the home of Eu­ has been broken. Thousands of home­ gene Davenport of Woodland, former owners have cleaned up most of their dean of the college of agriculture of overdue taxes. Real estate compa­ the University of Illinois, and vice nies and banks have paid delinquen­ president of the institution, with the cies on properties they hold. The pub­ passing of Mrs. Davenport at their lic has proved it believes in Michigan home, “The Maples," two miles south and is convinced of its stability Ln the of Woodiand, on the morning of La­ years to come. I look for this new bor Day. confidence to accelerate the processes She was born In Jamestown, Mich., of real recovery." 73 years ago, and leaves in addition Toy pointed out that when Mich­ to her busband, three sisters, Mrs. L. igan was undergoing its great indus­ A. Boice of Champaign, Di.. Mrs. Eth­ trial expansion and people were com­ el Hall of Woodland and Mrs. Alice ing here from all over the country, Chase of near Hastings. the percentage of families owning Funeral services were held at 2 p. their homes decreased. "Newcomers m. Wednesday at the Davenport home did not feel sure enough of their fu­ with burial at the Woodland cemetery. ture to tie themselves down to the land." he declared. “As Michigan’s HASTINGS GIRL TO BE expansion continued and confidence BRIDE OF MR. CHAFFEE grew, home ownership again increas­ Mr. and Mrs. Maurice A. Lambie of ed. This has been true throughout our history. When the people of a Hastings announce the engagement of state put their hard earned cash into their daughter, Helen Jean, to Louis homes, that state is headed for well Lentz Chaffee, son of Olah Lentz founded business improvement that Chaffee of Lyon St. Mr. Chaffee attended Lehigh and portends rock-bed prosperity for its Duke universities. He is a member of people." Toy was one of those principally the Psi Upsilon fraternity at Lehigh. responsible for the state delinquent Miss Lambie was graduated from the tax campaign. He urged the move Frances Shimer Junior college in Mt. on the State Administrative Board. Carroll, Hl.—Grand Rapids Press. The board was quick to approve the “Weil Trained Servant.” idea and set about the drive which Ads are most polite, points out the has brought millions of dollars into the coffers of the treasuries of the Westside (Ga.) Journal. "Newspaper state, county and local governments. advertising does not shout at you when you are trying to concentrate on something else; it doesn’t obscure and mar the landscape; it doesn’t in­ Perry Moore Die* terrupt your enjoyment of a good At Hi* Farm Home grand opera program; it doesn’t clut­ End Came Suddenly From Heart At­ ter up your mail and waste basket; it doesn’t make you turn to page 87 and tack Near The Midnight Hour then shuffle through 18 more pages to Tuesday. finish the story; it doesn’t clutter up Perry Moore, well known farmer, your front yard or obtrude itself onto residing on the state highway to Ver­ the seat of your motor car on Satur­ montville, passed away shortly before day evening. Newspaper advertising midnight Tuesday from a heart at­ is like a well-trained servant—never tack. intruding dr making itself obnoxious, The remains are lying in state at but always quietly at hand ready to the Hess Funeral Home, where friends give service when called upon.” may view them. Tiie funeral services will be con­ Nottae. ducted there Friday at 2 p. m., Elder The Nashville Co-Op*. will ship all Roach of Vermontville officiating. kinds of stock Monday. September 9. Mrs. Lykins will sing. Burial at For truck service, phone 39-F12. Lakeview cemetery, Nashville. 9-c T. J. Mason. Manager. Luna Stilwell, well known south side resident, grown eccentric from deafness and ill health, unfit to be liv­ ing alone but clinging to her home, was discovered Tuesday morning ly­ ing in Chas. Mason's com patch back of her home, in a serious condition, her semi-consciousness at first taken for death. She was removed in the Hess ambulance to the Infirmary, for care. Just how’ long she had lain there was not known, but by the condition of the corn, it had been some time and she had evidently floundered around considerably in an effort to regain her feet. Garden Club Group Have Good Time Visits HUl’s DaUlla Fann And ’’Oth­ er Places.” Are “Well Fed.” Mrs. Philip Dahlhouser, Mrs. Clyde Briggs, Mrs. Susie Kraft, Mrs. Coy Brumm, Mrs. John Martens. Mrs. Frank Kellogg, Mrs. Etta Baker, Mrs. Horace Babcock and Mrs. Will Coolbaugh of the Nashville Garden club, went to Battle Creek on Thursday and visited Hill’s Dahlia Farm, where they spent several hours, engaging bulbs for next spring, and learning much of interest to be passed on at the next meeting Tuesday at Mrs. Etta Baker’s. They also visited a Battle Creek greenhouse, Mrs. Kel­ logg and the others driving over with her, Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Babcock and Mrs. Coolbaugh, also did considerable window shopping, enjoyed a threshing men’s supper, a surprise affair, at Lee Lapham’s, had a flat tire on the edge of town, and while that was being re­ paired, three of them planned a raid to follow this pause, on Mrs. Coolbaugh's “transparent pie," which was more "transparent" when the "gang" left. This was an unusually pleasant club "jamboree." Mrs. Leia Roe Leaves The Nashville School Has Fine Position As Music Instruc­ tor In W. K. Kellogg Ag. School Near Hickory Corners. Another vacancy developed Friday in the teaching staff of the Nashville school, when Mrs. Leia Roe accepted the position of music instructor in the W. K. Kellogg Agricultural school, two miles from Hickory Comers. This is a new 12 grade school about a mile from Gull lake, with auditor­ ium, gymnasium, etc., and a teachers' club house for the unmarried teach­ ers. Mrs. Roe will have charge of the music in the grades, the Boys’ and the Girls’ Glee clubs, of the band or orchestra, and of a community chor­ us. School opened Tuesday. Mrs. Roe leaving here Labor Day. She will be able to keep in touch with Jean and Billy Roe, as they, with Helen Maur­ er, will attend Western State Teach­ ers college at Kalamazoo this year. GOVERNOR FITZGERALD CALLS FOR OBSERVANCE OF CONSTITUTION DAY Governor Fitzgerald Is calling upon the people of the state of Michigan to observe Sept 17 in celebration of the 148th anniversary of the drafting of the federal constitution. He says"For nearly a century and a half, in peace and strife, in good times and bad, frequently amid the heated con­ flict of clashing opinion, the constitu­ tion has preserved the integrity of our country and equal privileges of citizenship which are the birthright of our people. It has been a stronghold of good government agajRsfwhich^h*. assaults ofyiStenaFteS and would-be dictators have beaten in vain. “But the constitution is npt un­ changeable, nor was it ever intended to be. John Marshall, its great ex­ pounder, said that it was intended to endure for the ages and consequently to be adapted to the various crises of human affairs. This view will find general acceptance, but the people who value this great charter of liber­ ty will insist that if change becomes necessary it ehall be accomplished only on their expressed authority, in accordance with its terms, and that it shall not be swept away through political nullifications.” NUMBER 9. New General Law Will Be Enforced Department Of Agriculture Will In­ stitute Action Against AH Viola­ tor* This Year. Held At Home Of Sister, Mr*. Cha*. Rules and regulations covering the Deller. Was Accidentally Drowned production, transportation and hand­ At Battle Creek. ling of fresh fruits and vegetables are The remains of Joseph Sylvester to be strictly enforced by the state of Felghner, which were brought here Michigan this year. Commissioner of on Tuesday evening of last week from Agriculture James F. Thomson an­ Battle Creek, rested at the Hess Fun­ nounces. Commissioner Thomson ex-' eral Home until Thursday, when they plained that the department will in­ were taken to the home of his sister, stitute action under the general food Mrs. Charles Deller, where the funer­ law and the spray residue act against al services were held at 2:30 Friday persons exposing for sale or selling afternoon, with Rev. Elmer Pritchard for consumption within the state, pastor of the Evangelical church, of­ fruit and vegetables htat contain ex­ ficiating. Mrs. Pauline Lykins sang, cessive spray residue. In an effort to help the fruit indus­ and interment was made at Lakeview' cemetery. The pall bearers were Da­ try solve this difficult problem, the vid McClelland. William Titmarah, Department of Agriculture has estab­ Clark Titmarsh, E. V. Keyes, Fred lished seven chemical laboratories throughout the state where tests for Brumm and Ralph DeVine. Those from away who attended the excessive spray residue will be made. funeral were Mrs. James Leister of Hundreds of samples of fruit have al­ Bucyrus, Ohio; Mrs. Wm. Felghner ready been submitted to these labora­ and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hull of Tif­ tories for tests. The maximum toler­ fin, Ohio; Mrs. Almeda Marley and ance for lead that may be present as Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hansen of. Grand spray residue on fruit and vegetables Rapids; Mrs. Nellie C. Bailey and is .018 grains of lead per pound of fruit The maximum tolerance for ar­ Mrs. Ella Sevor of Battle Creek. Joseph Sylvester Felghner, the senic is .01 grain of arsenic tri-oxide youngest son of Jacob and Laannah per pound of fruit. "In spite of continued efforts to deFelghner, was born Jan. 17, 1867, and departed this life by accident Aug. velope a safe and at the same time 26, 1935, at Battle Creek, aged 86 effective substitute, lead arsenate is still essential in the production of years, seven months and nine days. Mr. Feighner’s birthplace was at fruit." Commissioner Thomson ex­ plained. Lykens, Crawford county, Ohio. "Until these efforts are successful, At about the age of thirteen he moved with his parents to a farm the employment of poisonous sprays north of Nashville. Here he spent the on fruits and vegetables must be fol­ lowed by the adoption of methods to remaining years of his boyhood. During the first eight years of his guarantee reduction of the residue to early manhood, he proved to be a the lowest possible figure. Many ap­ very successful, efficient farmer, ple growers and shippers in the state working on a farm near Battle Creek. are of the opinion that the federal In March, 1911, he was united in government is the only agency inter­ marriage to Clara Hayman of Barry- ested in spray residue elimination. ville, who passed away May 30, 1914. The 1935 legislature passed a law During this time and the ten years which sets forth that the require­ following, he served as watchman ments within the state of Michigan for the Fisher Body Co., and was also on spray residue shall conform with, deputy sheriff of Oakland county for those requirements ..et forth by the United States Department of Agricul­ two years. In 1928 he came to Grand Rapids, ture. Therefore, this department is making his home with his sister, Mrs. prepared to aid the industry wherever Samuel Marley. While there he was possible in conforming with this new an employee of St Mary's hospital, law." where he rendered faithful service. Mr. Felghner spent the last five Large Family Party years of his life as operator of an oil Held At J. M. Scott’* station at 490 Main St, Battle Creek. Here, as well as at former places Nearly 50 Of John A. Morr Family where he lived, he gained for himself Attend Reunion Of Family Of Mrs. a large circle of sincere friends. Vesta Scott And J. M. Scott. He was kindly, generous, and al­ On the lawn at J. M. Scott's on ways considerate for the welfare of others, never too busy to lay aside a Sunday, tables were laid for a fam­ task when his friends needed him. ily gathering, the John A. Morr fam­ His Christianity consisted of a quiet ily reunion, usually held at Auburn, every day life that made for right­ Indiana, but meeting this year with eousness, for his faith was in Jesus Mrs. Vesta Scott and her son and Christ and in Him alone he trusted family, nearly 50 in number, and mostly from Indiana. for salvation. There was a repas£ "fit for a king," He leaves "io mourn his demise one brother, F. M. Felghner of Santa games and contests, a program of re­ Ana Calif.; five sisters, Mrs. Flora citations and singing, and a general Present, in addition to Klink of-Bloomville, Ohio, Mrs. Jim good time. Leister of Bucyrus, Ohio. Mrs. Chas. Mrs. Vesta Scott, J. M. Scott and Deller and Mrs. Viola Felghner of family. Mrs. Elizabeth Shull and Mr. Nashville, and Mrs. Almeda Marley and Mrs. G. D. Dennis and family, of Grand Rapids; a sister-in-law, Mrs. were Mr. and Mrs. Philip Morr and Wm. Felghner of Tiffin, Ohio; also son, Marie Downing, and others from loving nieces, nephews, and many Chicago, Artie Wastler and family, G. IW. Carper and family and Mr. and other relatives and friends. Mrs. Russell Beeber and family, all I cannot say and I will not say of Auburn, Ind. The 1936 reunion That he is dead; he is just away; With a cheery smile and a wave of will be held at the Beeber home. the hand. He has wandered into an unknown M. E. Aid Elected land. Officer* For 1935 And left us dreaming how very fair It needs must be since he lingers General Meeting Was Held At Mr*. there. Maude Wotring’* August 28. And you—oh you, with the wildest Mrs. Hoyt, Pre*. yearn Mrs. Maude Wotring was hosteea For the old time step and the glad at her State street home on Wednes­ return. day afternoon of last week to the Think of him as faring on as dear In the love of there as the love of general meeting of the M. E. Aid so­ ciety, the annual meeting, with re­ here; Think of him still in the same old freshments and a pleasant time so­ way— cially. __ _ Mr*. W. A. Vance, who for so long He is not dead—he 1* just away. a time has served the Aid, ^6 capably as president, refused further honors, AnnuaTPicnic Of The 'aqd Mrs. M<E. Hoyt was chosen; MraEtaily Hafner secretary, and Evan. Sunday School Mrs. H. D. Wotring treasurer. About 4S At Thornapple lake. Fine SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC Dinner And Sport., And “Bl«" OF THE M. E. CHURCH Ball Game. The Evangelical Sunday acbool pic­ nic was held at Thornapple lake on Wednesday of last week with about 45 enjoying the dinner and games, and a few went swimming. The most exciting event was the soft ball con­ test. the attendants chosen to one team or the other, but we were un­ able to learn definitely whether the —Tax delinquency in Battle Creek “Never Wuzxerr” or “Has Been*” carried off the honors. is figured at 25 per emit. A very enjoyable time was spent at Cook's landing, Thornapple lake, on Tuesday by the M. E. Sunday school. Games of ball, quoit* and croquet were indulged in. and the table fair­ ly groaned under the good things to eat. At least two small boys had all the ice cream they could eat. The older people, who didn’t care to enter the games, had a delightful time vis­ iting. k �7^— ■ — «»t. She gflashrillr Meirs. Barry and iqihecwi Eaton Co, Grand Rapids, give* a simple IBustraA. T. 4 T. This company provides THE LOSTE.RS, Ltd . Outside State. >1.00 $1.50( $2.00 m. t atj. . President—Lynn Q Lorbeck. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treasurer—Mlltrod Mater. Assessor—Elmer Northrop. Trustees—Ralph Wethertose, Lee1 Wansy Amon E. Dull, Wm. Martin, E. B. Greenfield, Dr. Stewart LofdahL Bap.—S. W. Smith. Treaa—Mildred Mater' THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1935 Kind looks, kind words, kind acts -and warm hand shakes — these are secondary means of grace when men are in trouble and are fighting their unseen battles.—John Hall. Maybe He’s Just Ex-Preaident HerIntcrested. bert Hoover’s com­ ment on national affairs has convinced most political observers that he is a candidate for nomination again. But the political observers may have drawn more largely upon their own feelings and hunches than upon any facts existing in Mr. Hoover him­ self. To the political mind, most things -.are Significant, Ominous, Prophetic, Impressive, and what-not. Instead of being a candidate for the presidency again, Mr. Hoover may be, simply, an Interested citizen. Instead of cultivating a boom for nomination, Mr. Hoover may simply be trying to cultivate a better state of public affairs in his natives land. It has been done. Not everybody who has opinions about matters in this country—or who will develop opinions during the next year—is or can be a candidate for office. There still is room for the interest­ ed citizen. Perhaps it is not impossible for an ex-presidenv. with an ex-president's knowledge of causes and effects, to be an interested citizen solely with a citizen's interest—Battle Creek En­ quirer News. Today Is A Today is a new day. You will get out of it New Day. just what you put into it However, if you have made mis­ takes, even serious mistakes, there is always another chance for you. And supposing you have tried and failed again and again, you may have a fresh start any moment you choose, for this thing that we call "failure" is not the falling down but the staying ’ down. And we can always take cour­ age in the fact that we are part of the universe, God’s universe, and not vicrtims of it Most of us want to live in a world of goodness, of love, of friendliness. , of happiness, of contentment, of abun­ dance, of success, of joy and of har.monious relationships, and more and more I am coming to see that if we would experience these things, each of us must first of all plant them in our individual worlds of thought For, “whatsoever a man soweth, that shall he also reap." The kingdom of God is—where Up . in the clouds ? Over on the other side .of the mountain? Beyond the exper­ ience called death? Not at all. “The . kingdom of God is within you.” Coqld anything be plainer than that? The biggest thrill you will ever get will be when y«-<i see that you have .accomplished a great purpose through right thinking. “One with God is a majority.”— From Mary Pickford’s book, “Why Not Try God?” Who Will We recently commented Pay Off? upon the fact that it is the young people of our country who should be meet deeply in“ terested in the vast spending program of our government for the reason that ' it is they who will have to pay off the great debt that is being piled up. In line with that thought we would think it advisable right now for the young people to get organized for that very purpose. Inasmuch as the Republican party Is the only organization which ■ is definitely opposing the piling up of ■billions of dollars of debt, it would ’ appear that the young people can work to best advantage and accom­ plish more by allying themselves with that party at once and beginning a campaign to impress upon all young people that they are to be the debt­ bearers of the future and that ths ■ ing impelled by the thought of saving■ themselves and their generation from, excessive debt, and saving their coun­ try from possible bankruptcy. To। bring the matter closer home, we would like to see all the younger gen­ eration of LaGrange township organ­ ized into a compact body to work for the success of the party which is op­ posing the reckless debt increases, and the young generation of every other township doing the same thing. “Old men for counsel, young men for■ war" is an old saying that applies now. Let the older people, out of their experience, give counsel when needed, but active warfare against the ruin of our country by debt should be in the hands of the younger peo­ ple.— Cassopolis Vigilant. Other* Send The United States, Us Food. with its boundless agri­ cultural resources, is। importing large quantities of staple, grains for other nations. The United States, which has had so much of a surplus that it has hadI to adopt the unique practice of plow­ ing under and killing off, to the ac­ companiment of a processing tax which the consumer pays in order that the grower could get more—this United States is increasing its im­ ports of food supplies from the o\itside. There is something more than news in the report of the agricultural de­ partment at Washington released this week. There runs between the lines some comments on agricultural poli­ cies which any reader in southern Michigan should be able to interpret. Here are some of the figures on im­ ports for the first six months of this year, as contained in the Washington dispatches: Cattle 230,581 head, compared to 51,229 for the same period last year and an average for the same period from 1925 through 1934 of 125,998. Hogs, 46,734 pounds, compared to 4,066 last year and a ten-year average of 2,814,096 pounds. Wheat, 12,178,644 bushels, compar­ ed to 5,605,523 last year and a t<iyear average of 6,187,190 bushels. Oats. 10.054,861 bushels, compared to 21,093 bushels last year and a tenyear average of 123,044 bushels. Rye. 7,550,800 bushels, compared to 3,943,222 bushels last year and a Un­ year average of 806,243. Barley, 4,404.284 bushels, compared to 5,026 last year. Barley was not classified separately prior to 1930. Com, 17,620,195 bushels, compared to 152387 last year and a ten-year average of 266,141. Total pork, including pork, fresh hams and shoulders, bacon and pick­ led pork, 3,076,934 pounds, compared to 736,011 last year and a Un-year average of 3,569,618 pounds. Total beef, including beef and veal, fresh, pickled and canned, 44,088,721 pounds, compared to 16,211,131 last year and a ten-year average of 28,­ 810,342 pounds. Butter imports during the first six months of this year were reported as totaling 21,500,146 pounds, compared to 360.744 last year and a ten-year average of 2,464,895 pounds.—Battle Creek Enquirer News. Short-Sighted. The latter part of June of this year the Federal Communications commission issued an order providing that after Aug. 9 all interlocking directorates shall cease. It may be that there are circumstances in which the applica­ tion of such an order is for the bene­ fit of the general public. It is easy to conceive that interlocking directorates as between supposedly competing railroads, for instance, might result in agreements by which rates are boost­ ed and other abuses contrary to pub­ lic welfare might be framed. As applied to the American Tele­ phone and Telegraph company, how­ ever. this order, if put into force, will work a real hardship upon,the users carry if they do not unite to stop the of such means of communication and any good reckless spending. Under the present without accomplishing ■ domination of federal spending young whatsoever in return. Democrats are organized and held togcthcr with the thought of patronage, pany, to be sure, but it is a holding and their activities are directea large- company from the operating sense primarily. In brief and simple lan­ ronage. Young Republicans should be guage. this is what the A. T. A T. tween the Michigan Bell Telephone company and the several other Bell companies in other sections of the na­ tion which must-be connected, if we are to have adequate long distance service. For example: If a business man tn Grand Rapids wishes to talk to New York the A. T. & T. operator in the Grand Rapids office of the Michigan Bell.plugs tn and In a few seconds'" has made the New York connection. If it were not for the A. T. & T. the Grand Rapids business man must wait while connections are made through four different systems having perhaps different kinds of equipment. with different standards of efficiency, with different methods of doing busi­ ness in all ways. Manifestly, the ser­ vice would not be as prompt nor as efficient in any way, for the message would be forced to pass through four different and independent telephone systems. The effect of this order of the Fed­ eral Communications commission is to bring about this disintegration of ser­ vice. But it does even more. It pro­ hibits a representative of the A. T. & T. being a member of the board of di­ rectors of the Michigan Bell, prevents representatives of the A.'T. & T. from being in a position to give the advan­ tage of its experience and knowledge to the Michigan Bell, places the Michigan Bell absolutely on its own, makes it and every other individual system an orphan, without any sort of guardian with which to consult or cooperate. The order as applied to communi­ cations of this sort was plainly in er­ ror accomplishes nothing of good to stockholders, patrons, or the public generally. It should be promptly resclnded and some sort of intelligence used when similar orders are made in the future. Several thousand years The Land Which God ago a meat significant and spectacular event Giveth. took place. Under the firm understanding leadership of Mos­ es, the Israelites began their slow exodus from Egypt, with faces turn­ ed toward the promised land, where they were to find their new home and form a new nation. The fact that the children of Israel spent forty years in the wilderness before they went in and possessed the promised land did not indicate a change in God’s prom­ ise; nor was the land less abundant when they finally did arrive. Hundred of years later the teach­ ings of Jesus, imparting spiritual light to human thought, enabled peo­ ple to see that freedom which God bestows upon all -His children. Re­ cognized In its higher significance, the promised land points to a state of thought, not merely a locality. And in its spiritual interpretation the promised land is today within reach of all who are willing to do the reach­ ing. The promised land is spiritualiz­ ed consciousness—heaven. Therefore, no one need think he has dwelt Ln some human bondage for so long that it is not possible or worth while to begin acquiring new spiritual mental territory. Love’s blessing is ever at hand to be accepted when we are ready for it Tn Deuteronomy we find these ring­ ing words. "Behold, the Lord thy God hath set the land before thee; go up and possess it as the Lord God of thy fathers hath said unto thee; fear not, neither be discouraged.” What does it mean to "go up and possess” our spiritual consciousnes ? Certain­ ly we must "go up” mentally, and Christian Science is teaching mankind the sure road to take and the suc­ cessful manner of walking therein. By persistently lifting our aims and de­ sires closer to the Father, even though time after time we seem to stumble while wandering through the wilder­ ness of disobedience and helter-skel­ ter thinking, eventually we shall find and possess—make intelligent use-of —spiritual understanding. Those who honestly desire to de­ velop their spiritual land—under­ standing—will find simple and com­ plete Instructions for their good work in the Bible and the Christian Science textbook. In “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures,” Mary’ Baker Eddy has indicated on page 4 several excellent tools to be used— deeds;” and on page 514, under the marginal topic “Qualities of thought" she lists still others — “moral cour­ age," "diligence, promptness and perseverance;" and also "tenderness," which "accompanies all the might im­ parted by Spirit" But in the develop­ ing of this fruitful spiritual Sand, it is well to remember that no one can hope to plow a straight furrow ahead while continually looking backward. at no benefit to us. One Marriage Licenses. Applications foj marriage licenses have been filed by Christ'an O. Pear­ son, 45, Assyria, and Frances Runyon, 17, Assyria; George Bradshaw, 68, Shelbyville, and Edith Leonard, 16, E. T. Morris, M. D. Shelbyville; Frank Boniface, Prairie­ ician and Surgeon. Profesville, and Leda Jones, 19, Prairieville; adls attended night or day in Candelario Juarez, 27, San Antonio, Texas, and Juanita Torres, 18, San and glasses carefully fitted. Office and residence on South Main street Antonio, Texas. Probate Court. Est. Gladys Potter, et al. Release of guardian filed, discharge of guar­ dian issued, estate enrolled. Est. Charles Francisco. Order al­ lowing claims entered. Est. Hattie Haggerty, Inventory filed. Final acEst Fred M. Wotring. count filed, order assigning residue entered, discharge of executrix issued, estate enrolled. Est Oscar N. Hill. Final account filed, order assigning residue entered. discharge of executor issued, estate enrolled. Est Mary E. Greenhoe. Petition for license to sell filed. Est. George W. Gribbin. Discharge of admr. issued, estate enrolled. Est Philip C. Merlau. Petition for admr. filed. Est Ines Manby. Inventory filed. Est Sarah L. McKelvey. Order ap­ proving property settlement entered. Est Christopher A. Hough. Annual account filed, order for publication en­ tered. Eat William Elliott. Order allowing claims entered. Est Hiram J. Kenfield. Stipulation filed, order certifying appeal to circuit court entered. Est Michael McCalla. Petition for admr. filed, order appointing admr. entered. Est Rieka Eckardt. Order allowing claims entered. Est Geneva Leslie, et al. Annual “cX s. Fuller. count filed. SERVICE FOR ALL Our service knows no limits of eed or ciau. We are prepared to Stewart LofdaU, M. D. In a considerate, dignified manner. ee fitted. Office <n North Main street Merchandise Is available in * wide and residence on Washington street range of prices, but every call rePhone 5-F2. tlon and reverent care. DR. F. G. PULTZ Osteopathic Physician Surgeon. General Practice Phone 63 HESS ♦ Funeral Home W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. Office in the Nashville Knights of RALPH V. HESS, Funeral Director Pythias block. All dental work care­ fully attended to and satisfaction Ambulance Service - Lady Aft—deal guaranteed. General and local anaes­ Phone 1S-FJ ... Naahvlll©, Mick. thetics admin titered for the painless extraction of teeth. McDEBBY’S AGENCY INSURANCE RALPH WETHERBEE SURETY BONDS J. Clare McDerby o Justice of the Peace. TIRES AND BATTERIES Nashville, Mich. NOTICE! This Space for Sale 20c per Week MAYTAG WASHERS HEBER FOSTER Phone 69-F14. Nashville •»»K »*♦*♦*»* ♦*♦*♦*♦*♦-«♦»♦» Annua! an- | I Y. M. C. A. Item. | | Laming New* Letter | Civil Service Examinations. I Stephen Johnson was representa­ The United States Civil Service tive of his cabin on the Camp Council commission has announced open com­ at the Hi-Y camp on Torch lake last petitive examinations as follows: 1 week. Horace Angell had charge of Junior engineer, various optionals, ( the book store. Mr. Carmichael was $2,000 a year. leader of Cabin Eleven. Dwight Fer­ Associate electrochemist, $3,200 a ris and Robert Rugg were members year, Bureau of Chemistry and Soils, 1i of Cabin Nine. Barry county can Dept of Agriculture. • well be proud of their representatives Director, Child Welfare Division,' again this year. $6,500 a year, Children’s Bureau, II The State Older Boys’ Conference Dept of Labor. ' will be held at Jackson Nov. 29-30 All states except South Dakota, ’ and Dec. 1. Utah, Iowa, Vermont, Virginia and | The annual Leaders' Retreat with Maryland, and the District of Colum­ club officers will be held at Camp Bar­ bia, have received less than their ry in* the __ near future ~over a week quote or appointments In the appor- ‘ county aM~Lakevlew tioned departmental service at Wash­ attending also. Cliff Drury, a leader ington, D. C. from Cadillac and director at HayoFull information may be obtained W ent-Ha. Any man working with from the Secretary of the United boys is welcome and will gain helpful States Civil Service Board of Exam­ ideas and enjoyment iners at the post office or custom­ | One of Barry eounty Youth’s best house in any city which has a post of­ friends Is very ill. We are grieved to fice of the first or the second class, or report that Mrs. Davenport is grow­ from the United States Civil Service ing weaker very fast commission, Washington, D. C. School reopening is here again. One educator says that “two hours a day The enforcement of Michigan's li- ‘ careful reading for five years and you quor law was turned back to the lo- ' will be educated in spite of yourself." cal communities by Gov. Frank D. . We must discipline ourselves to be Fitzgerald, simultaneous with an an­ prepared mentally and spiritually as nouncement from the Michigan Brew- well as physically. era association that a move was under way to erase the state’s constitution­ The United States treasury depart­ al control through taxes of 4 1-2 per ment has released $5,200,000 in cash cent beer. to the works progress administration in Michigan to speed up employment a story which was once among the of jobless men and women on WPA best loved on her bookshelf. The projects, according to reports from story concerned a certain apple or­ Harry Piersen, state WPA director. chard which three brothers had neg­ Five thousand men and women al­ lected until it lay nearly in ruin. One ready have been put to work on WPA j day, however, they began plowing up projects, and the number will be in­ the orchard in search of treasure, creased weekly until the relief pay­ which their father, while he was yet’ roll in Michigan provides for 40,000. with them, had said was buried there, men and women unable to find em­ though he would not tell them where. ployment in private industry and bus­ To tne four comers they plowed deep­ iness. Until the WPA program is in; ly again and again, but their careful full swing, persons who were depend­ search brought them nothing, and in ent upon the FERA for relief wall be discouragement they gave up the taken care of by the government dole quest. Months later the three broth­ relief. Associates of Director Pierson ers stood on a hill overlooking the said the government would guard orchard, beholding the great crop of against any distress among the job­ apples which now hung heavily on the less during the period of transition trees. Remembering the deep plow­ from FERA to WPA. In Wayne ing and digging, they said in aston­ county the FERA has been extended ishment, "This, then, is the treas­ to take care of relief employment un­ til such time as the WPA absorbs the ure!” So we who earnestly till the soil of workers. Michigan submitted 292 our spiritual understanding in an ef­ WPA projecL"i to Washington up to fort to make more and more of Truth August 22, Involving an outlay of and Love manifest in our lives, may government funds totaling $34,617,­ sometimes think that, even though 297, according to Pierson. The local we have plowed deeply, we have fail­ government units will supply $2,796,­ ed because there are no visible re­ 000 of this sum. sults. But it is only error that would make us believe in such seeming fail­ An increase of 969 welfare cases ure. Some day, in some way. there will come a time— perhaps through a for the period from Aug. 16 to 23 was sudden, unexpected test of our under­ reported by the state emergency wel­ standing—when we shall behold in fare department. Dr. Willian Haber, state emergency relief director, said that the welfare burden rose from of faithful obedience in small things, 153,286 cases on Aug. 16 to 154,255 COURTS DELAY TWO STATE PUBLICATIONS Publication of the Public Acts of 1935, as well as the 1835 Michigan Manual (the “Red Book”), has been delayed because of litigation before the state supreme court. Preparation of the Public Acts has been held up because of the filing, by the State Barbers’ association, of a petition for a writ of mandamus to compel Orville E. Atwood, Secretary of State, to include a “barber" bill in the Public Acts of the 1935 session. Completion of the Michigan Man­ ual cannot be undertaken until in­ cumbency of the office of Superintend­ ent of Public Instruction is determin­ ed by the supreme court. When, on July 1, Dr. Paul F. Voelker, unsuc­ cessful candidate to succeed himself in this position, retained physical pos­ session of the office, Harry S. Toy, Attorney General, filed in behalf of Dr. Eugene B. Elliott, a petition for a writ of quo warranto, challenging Dr. Voelker's right to retain office. The supreme court issued a summons of quo warranto; on September 4. briefs were submitted for the princi­ pals in litigation, and oral arguments were heard. The case will be disposed of either by dismissal of Toy's petition, or by issuance of judgment of ouster for Dr. Voelker. Elliott was appointed Superintendent of Public Instruction by Gov. Frank D. Fitzgerald, after the accidental death, June 22, of Mau­ rice R. Keyworth, successful candi­ date to that office at the last April election. Keyworth was scheduled to take office July 1. Pending settlement of both legal actions, all work possible on both books has been completed by the De­ partment of State. President Roosevelt has allotted $20,218,000 of work relief funds to provide WPA jobs for 54,199 women in 41 states and the District of Col­ umbia. Among the activities are can­ ning vegetables and making clothing for the unemployed, and a number of white collar projects. These include research and special surveys, land­ scape beautification, transcribing reading matter into braille for Jbe blind, and work in community service centers. Following are priow tn NashviUa markets on Wednesday, Sept. 4. at thentic. Wheat, new C. H. P. Beans Middlings (seu.) Heavy broilers ... Leghorn broilers 70c 25c $2.10 cwt. ------$1.65 ....... $1.65 14c 18c . 15-lSc 15c �cuted by Albert P. Luke to Walter Read. Between 350 and Major laws that came successfully were enacted primarily to offset ad­ Luke, his wife, to David R. Miller and1 Strong soap and water will destroy 400 persona wifi be employed when the verse decisions of the Supreme Court the wax and, when that is gone, will i season reaches its peak tn the pack of • Default having been made in the Louise Miller, his wife, bearing date! through the 1935 congressional hopA damp tomatoes, catsup and sweet corn. or lesser courts as follows: NRA ex­ injure tne linoleum itself. conditions of a certain mortgage, November 1, 1931, and recorded ini per were as follows: Work relief— Register of Deeds office, Barry coun­■ Appropriated, $4,880,000,090 to .sup- tension—Continued NRA as an or­ cloth can be used to remove stains whereby the power of sale therein from linoleum which can not be ganization to handle voluntary trade contained has become operative, giv- ty, Michigan, on December 9, 1981, ini plant direct relief with work for 3,—Mrs. Alice Gilmore, 74, Vermont­ Connally hot oil—En­ cleaned off with the broom or dust Uber 93 of Mortgages, page'633; saidI 500,000 needy persons. Utility hold­ agreements. ville, wife of Owen Gilmore, died from acted to salvage parts of oil code de­ mop. mortgage being assigned by David R. . ing companies — Federal Power comdent of the village of Nashville, Bar-; More detailed directions for the a stroke after three years of in clared unconstitutional by the Su­ ry oounty. Michigan, to the State Miller and wife, Louise, to Anna L.• mission and Securities and Exchange health. She was a native of Eng­ AAA amendments— care of linoleum can be obtained by Bauer and recorded in Register of? commiMibn authorized to control preme court Savings Bank, a corporation doing land, had lived at Hart nearly 20 Designed partly to safeguard consti­ asking the college bulletin clerk at Deeds office, Barry county, Michigan, . holding companies, both as to physi' business in the village of Nashville, years, and came to Vermontville 11 December 9, 1931, in Liber 94 of• cal form and financial arrangements tutionality of Farm Adjustment Act, East Lansing for Quarterly Bulletin, years ago. Mortgages, page 13; said mortgage> with their operating companies. Neu- partly to strengthen, clarify and cor­ Vol. 17, No. 4. rect original legislation Ln light of ex­ the office of the register of deeds In being assigned by Anna L. Bauer to• trality—-Made it mandatory until —Don Day, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rep. Henry M. Kimball of the thin! perience. Gold clause—Eliminated and for the county of Barry on Sep­ David R. Miller and wife, Louise, andI Feb. ?9, 1936, for the President to possibility of suits by holders of gov­ Charles Day, Battle Creek, and a district, who became ill in Washing­ recorded in Register of Deeds office,' ' clamp an arms embargo on belliger ­ tember IS. A. D. 1926, in Uber 91 of prominent young swimmer, suffered ton July 8, is at his home in Kalama­ mortgages on page 115, which mort­' Barry county, Michigan, April 12, ents on the outbreak of hostilities; ernment “gold clause” bonds seeking severe burns when lightning struck a zoo. Dr. Walter Denbleyker, family ’ 1932, Ln Uber 94 of Mortgages, page1 provided for licensing of munitions to collect the difference in value be­ gage was duly assigned by said State cottage near Saugatuck, where he was physician, said the congressman needstween the new paper dollar and the , 34; said mortgage being assigned by dealers by a cabinet committee; for ­ Savings Bank to The Nashville State staying. "a long rest’ Bank on August 29, A. D. 1929, which' David R. Miller and wife, Louise, to' bade the use of American ports as old gold dollar. Frazier-Lemke farm assignment was recorded in the office, Wm. G. Bauer and recorded in the supply depots for belligerents, and mortgage—Instituted new mortgage moratorium plan to take the place of . Register of Deeds office, Barry coun ­ notified Americans traveling on bel ­ of the register of deeds of said coun­ ty on August 29, A. D. 1929, In Uber. ty, Michigan, April 12, 1932, In Uber ligerent ships that they do so at their the law held unconstitutional by the 89 of mortgages at page 17, and Har­. 94 of Mortgages, page 35; said mort­ own risk. Social security—Set in mo­ Supreme court. TVA amendments ry O. Mohrmann having been on May, gage being assigned by Wm. G. Bau- tion far-reaching plans for compul­ —Gave specific authorization for the 20, A. D. 1938, appointed and duly, er to Anna L. Bauer and recorded Ln sory old-age pensions, unemployment TVA to proceed with its power devel­ qualified as receiver of said Nashville, the Register of Deeds office, Barry insurance, aid for mothers and de­ opment and power sales in doubt for State Bank, certified copy of said or­, county, Michigan, on November 24, pendent children and for the needy a time because of an adverse court Wealth x taxes — Reduced decision. Rail pensions — Replaced der of appointment having been re­ 1933, in Liber 94 of Mortgages, page blind. corded in the office of the register of, 109; there being due on said mortgage spread between treasury income and bill declared unconstitutional, calling at the date hereof One thousand nine outgo by about $250,000,000 collected for expenditure by railroad companies deeds of said county* on October 28, A. D. 1933, upon which said mortgage, hundred sixty-six and 64-100 Dol- from higher levies on big incomes, of $72,000,000 the first yeear. Major there is now claimed to be due for, lars ($1966.64) for principal, interest both personal and corporate and on defeat of the session—Adherence to Wagner labor the World Court, urged by President principal and interest the sum of and taxes, the mortagee having elect­ large inheritances. Major veto — Patman 3742.82 and the further sum, paid as ed to declare the whole sum due and disputes—Established a quasi-judi- Roosevelt. taxes by said receiver of 372.57, and payable according to the terms of cial labor relations board to safeguard Bonus Bill. said mortgage; notice is hereby given workers in collective bargaining. the further sum of $9.45 paid by said receiver as premiums upon insurance that by virtue of the power of sale in Banking control—Remodeled the 20­ poUcies and the further sum of $2.75 said mortgage I shall foreclose same year old national banking system, Good Care Extends for posting abstract of title to said by a sale at public auction to the shifting control of credit from bank­ Life Of Linoleum premises, and no action at law hav­ highest bidder, at the north front ers to the federal government. Home ing been brought to recover said debt door of the Court House in the City Loan expansions—Increased from $3.­ Should Be Cemented To The Floor of Hastings, Michigan, on the 12th 000.000,000 to $4,750,000,000 the And Protected With Wax ' or any part thereof. Coatings. By virtue of said power of sale, and day of November, 1935, at eleven amount the Home Owners Loan cor­ pursuant to the statute in such case o'clock in the forenoon of said day, poration may loan to refinance home Either of the two types of linoleum, made and provided, notice is hereby eastern standard time, of all that mortgages and extended the time lim­ printed or inlaid, is a satisfactory In the New Mexico desert. given that on Saturday, October 12, certain piece or parcel of land situat­ it for applications. Nuisance taxes— Above: Using a tractor to floor covering if it is properly laid A. D, 1935, at ten o’clock in the fore­ ed Ln the Township of Orangeville, Continued a variety of small taxes scrape away a sand hill in and maintained, according to home noon, said mortgage will be foreclosed Barry county. Michigan, described as levied jpn such items as theater tic­ order to place a new pole. economics specialists at Michigan Left: When these 40-foot by sale, at public auction to the high­ follow, to-wit: The north three- kets, cigarettes and gasoline. Span­ State college. telephone poles were In­ est bidder at the north entrance to quarter of the northwest' one quarter ish war pensions—Restored full pen­ stalled, a'few years ago, Most of the criticisms directed at the court house in the city of Hast­ of Section 35, Town 2 North of Range sions taken away from Spanish war there were no sand dunes ings, Barry county, Michigan, that 10 West, containing 120 acres or land veterans by the 1935 Economy Act the less costly printed type are not at this point. Now sand reaches almost to ths being the place where the circuit more or less, excepting a strip of land amounting to $45,000,000 a year. Guf­ really deserved, as this floor material cross-arms of the poles In court for the county of Barry is held, 33 feet wide adjoining the highway fey coal—Established a "little NRA" will last for years if it is cemented to the background. a base when it is laid and is then kept on the east side of the north threefor the bituminous coal industry, in­ of the premises described In said of the northwest one quar- cluding ( fair practices and labor rela­ waxed to preserve the surface. The mortgage, or so much thereof as may quarters 1 From an elevation of 7,623 feet is utterly devoid of any vegetation. same attention prolonss the life of in ­ . where it enters the State of New The sands follow the vagaries ol with a tax on production and a be necessary to pay the amount so ter said Section 35, and being a strip tions Mexico over the Raton Pass, to the the wind and there are times when as aforesaid due under said mort- of 1 land one hundred and twenty rods ,90 per cent drawback for compliance. laid linoleum. All linoleums should be cemented to lowest point of the line at El Paso, the sand piles up until it reaches gage, together with interest at the Ln length except- that in front of Baby bonds—Authorized the issuance Tex^ where the elevation is 3,780 almost within a foot of the lowest ( government securities in small de­ a smooth base and then rolled to re­ rate of 7 per cent with all legal costs house running a distance of fifteen of feet, the telephone line between telephone wire, while at other times move all irregularities in the surface. rods, the width of the right of way , nominations. Pink slip repeal—End­ and expenses. Including an attorney 1 Denver, Colo., and El Paso rises and the sand is cleared away down to ths be one rod in width, said right (ed publicity of income tax payments. High spots left in the linoleum wear fee of $25.00, said premises being shall ! falls 3,843 feet within the 550 miles very desert floor. of way to be located by grantors and Bus ; and truck regulation—Provided through quickly and attempts to described as follows. of its route within New Mexico. Replaced All Telephone Poles , All that certain piece or parcel of ’deed when executed to contain condi- for regulation of interstate motor patch such spots provide cracks The Journey of Death It was in this area that the Moun­ that fences, crossing gates, and (trucks and buses on same basis as where water can seep beneath and land situated in the village of Nash- tions 1 In the northern part of the state, tain States Telephone and Tele* ville, county of Barry and state of so 1 forth, be erected and maintained jrailroads. Railroad bankruptcy— ruin the rest of the floor covering. A the line follows generally the route graph Company recently had the inside of said property accord- ■Provided aid in reorganizing finan­ quarter-inch space should be allowed f Michigan, described as follows, to- along ■ of the historic Santa Fe Trail, and task of replacing all the poles across to direction of grantors, the same (cially-distressed railroads. Omnibus all the way around between the linol- i in its southern section it follows a these sands. And it was quite a task. wit: Commencing fifty (50) rods ing 1 the mortgaged premises. no less historical path, namely, the As no well defined ground line ex* south of the south line of the Grand being 1 flood control—Authorized expenditure eum and the walls. The linoleum should be waxed as , Jornado del Muerto, or Journey of Ists, forty-foot fully creosoted poles Anna L. Bauer, Assignee. ( River Valley Railroad on the east side of $370,450,000 on 285 flood control Death. Along this section of the line were used, and in order to find soon as it is laid and this wax coat Wm. G. Bauer, Attorney for of section thirty-five (35) town three 1 projects. Liquor control — Gave between Albuquerque and Socorro ground In which to dig the polq Assignee, (3) north, range seven (7) west, FACA broader regulatory power over should be renewed as often as neces­ a veritable Sahara exists. Due to holes, it was necessary to use scrapsary. When the wax is gone, particles Mich. thence west ten (10) rods, thence Hastings, 1 the liquor industry and reduced taxes the ever shifting sands, the region era and tractors to remove the sand. 15, 1935. (6-18) south eight (8) rods, thence east ten August J on certain domestic wines. Farm of grit become imbedded in the linol(10) rods, thence north eight (8) Loan liberalization—Reduced interest rods to the place of beginning, con­ on billions of Farm Credit Adminis­ Mortgage Sale. taining one-half (1-2) acre of land. Default having been mate in the tration mortgage loans. Air mail— Also a parcel of land commencing fif­ conditions of a certain mortgage exe­ Put air-mail contracts on a perma­ ty-eight (58) rods south of the south cuted by Ruth N. Frey of Grand Rap­ nent footing, after last year's uncov­ line of the Grand River Valley Rail­ ids, Michigan, to W’litem G. Bauer, ering of evidence of graft and conse­ road on the east side of section thir­ hearing date September 20, 1926, and quent cancellation. 1935 crop loans Sammary ty-five (35) town three (3) north, recorded in the office of the Register —Continued compulsory control of Trips at South Pole Shows range seven (7) west, thence west of Deeds of Barry county, Michigan, cotton and tobacco marketing through Amazing Performance. ten (10) rods, thence south ten (10) on the 20th day of September, 1926, taxation of surplus marketing. Army rods and three feet, thence east ten in Liber 88 of Mortgages, on page and Navy appropriation—A total of (10) rods, thence north to the place 582; said mortgage having been as­ $402,000,000 allotted for Army; $458.­ of beginning. Housing amend­ signed by Wm. G. Bauer to Wm. E. 000,000 to Navy. Dated this 12th day of July, A. D. Andrews, on the 25th lay of January, ments—Increased the maximum FHA 1935. 1927, said assignment having be-in re­ loan for modernization from $2000 to Harry O. Mohrmann, .Receiver, corded in the office of the Register of $50,000, making it possible for factor­ Nashville State Bank, Deeds of Barry county, Michigan, on ies to borrow for new equipment. ExAssignee of mortgagee. the 29th day of January, 1935, in Li­ | ITTLE AMERICA, ANTARC­ Kim Sigler, ber 94 of Mortages, on page 176; administration of said estate be grant­ TICK Feb. <vta Mackay Attorney for Receiver, there being due on said mortgage al ed to herself or to some other suit­ Radio)—The second Byrd Antarctic Hastings, Michigan. Expedition left Little America to­ the date hereof, five hundred eighty­ able person. Marshall, Searl ft Deane day, bringing most of its automotive seven and 3-100 Dollars ($587.u3) It is ordered that the 13th day of Of course!, equipment with it — the big Condor for principal, Interest, taxes and in­ September, A. D, 1935, at ten o’clock plane. William Horllck. which has 800 Bauch Bldg., surance, notice is hereby given that in the forenoon, at said probate office, done such magnificent work in long Lansing, Michigan. 2-14 by virtue of the power of sale in said be and is hereby appointed for hear­ flights under the ekilled guidance mortgage I shall foreclose same by a ing said petition; Order For Publication. of Harold June; the useful General State of Michigan, the Probate sale at public auction to the highest and Pilgrim planes; the Fokker, It is further ordered, that public Novi 11*, Harold L June, Chief Pilot wrecked five yean ago 400 mile* U*ut- Com. George bidder, at the north front door of the notice thereof be given by publication Court for the County of Barry'. Executive Officer out, brought in and repaired by At a session of said court held at Court House in the city of Hastings, of a copy of this order, for three suc­ Commander Schlnsabach; the Fok ­ traveled 7,208 miles for all purpose* to rapid and wide variation* in tem­ the probate office tn the city of Hast­ Michigan, on the 6th day of Novem­ cessive weeks previous to said day of ker and autogyro wrecked on this perature. On the ground the tractors including unloading of the ship*. ings in said county on the 13th day of ber, 1935, at eleven o’clock in the hearing, in The Nashville News, a expedition; the big three-motored had even greater difficult!**. Lo*dIn my report to Admiral Byrd as August, A. D. 1985. forenoon of said day, eastern standard newspaper printed and circulated in Ford plane just dug up after five ed at all time* to capacity they fuel and lubrication engineer, I stat* Present: Hon. Stuart Clement, time, of all that certain piece or par­ said county. yean under the snow here co* of bucked the pounding, rending, jag­ ed that 20450 gallons of Tydol gaso­ Judge of Probate. cel of land situated in the city of the two little Citroen tractors and ged ice surface day and night, fall­ line and 1100 gallons of Veodol lu­ Stuart Clement, In the matter of the estate of the big Cleveland tractor recovered ing into crevasses. tearing off bricating oil have been issued. Hastings, Barry county, Michigan, A true copy. Judge of Probate. from under the snow 67 miles out, crank case* and oil pan*, twisting Peter Maurer, Deceased. Under the circumstances, thia ex­ described as follows: Lot number Mildred Smith, which have revolutionised polar frame*, tearing off tread*. Tbe*e pedition is proud of it* transporta­ Mildred Smith, administratrix, hav­ five (5) excepting and reserving Register of Probate 7-9 transportation; and left the two were the difficult!** thia terrible tion departmenL Certainly It ha* ax> ing filed in said court her petition therefrom ten feet off west side there­ Ford snowmobiles, prtoeteaa in hid­ surface imposed upon the automo­ quitted Itself nobly and the pro* praying that a day be set for hearing of. Also conveys the west ten&eet Notice To Creditor*. ing and unloading our ships. tive unit* and aa if this were not gram of exploration laid out by the on her annual and previous annual off the west side of lot six (6) all in State of Michigan, the Probate The automotive equipment at enough our tractor* had to operate commanding officer would have accountings, that the same be allowed block twelve (12) of H. J. Kenfields Court for the County of Barry: this expedition has been given the Ln temperature* a* low as 70 de­ been impossible of accomplishment as filed, that the heirs of said deceas­ Addition to the city of Hastings, for­ In the matter of the estate of moat gruelling service ever asked gree* below scro and Ln winds as without the assistance of thia de­ ed be determined and that she be au­ merly village, according to the re­ Henry Crapoff Deceased. of any similar machines. The gaso­ high a* 80 mile* per hour. Snow portment thorized to make a partial distribu­ corded plat thereof, the same being Notice is hereby given that four line engines which were brought to storm* and blizzard* filled the ra­ Now that the expedition nears it* the Antarctic were stock units diators and Intake manifolds with end and the ship* have left Little months from the 24th day of August, tion to said heirs. the mortgaged premises. whose deeignen and engineers cer­ fine flint Ilk* particles of ice that America the tracton and airplane* It is ordered, that the 13th day of A. D. 1935, have been allowed for Wm. E. Andrews, Assignee. tainly never considered th® extreme bad to be dug out with a chlseL have performed their last effort in September, A. D. 1935, at ten o’clock Wm. G. Bauer, creditors to present their claims operating conditions that have pat Certainly th* satisfactory opera­ the Antarctic. About 200 ton* of in the forenoon, at said probate office, Attorney for Assignee. against said deceased to said court them to the teat in every conceiv­ tion of this equipment baa brought food and equipment were flown and be and is hereby appointed for hear­ Hastings, Mich. for examination and adjustment and 6-17 able way. We have thirty-six gaso­ out three salient factors; first the Km pl ad Jo th* ahlp* and finally that all creditors of said deceased are ing said petition. line engine* comprising six differ­ efficiency of the personnel. second whan all the odds and ends were Order For PubUcatkm. It is further ordered, that public required to present their claims to ent type*, weighing from 1100 the exceptional quality of the Tydol picked up on* of the tractor* and State of Michigan, the Probate said court, at the probate office, in notice thereof be given by publication pounds down to 82 pounds. fuel and Veedol lubricants provided the planes themselves were loaded of a copy of this order, for three suc­ Court for the County of Barry. the city of Hastings, in said county, Condition* to the air and on the by the Tide Water Oil Company, aboard and secured for the twelve At a session of said court, held at on or before the 24th day of Decem­ tee have made aircraft and tractor and third the sturdiness of modern thousand-mil® voyage home. If our cessive we^ks previous to said day of operation not only hazardous but equipment Thu gasoline driven au­ flagship, the oil burning Jacob Rup­ hearing, in The Nashville News, a the probate office in the city of Hast­ ber, A. D. 1935, and that said claims axlremely difficult The condition* tomotive units of this expedition pert. la mistaken tor an aircraft car­ newspaper printed and circulated in ings Ln said county on the 14th day of will be heard by said court on Thurs­ under which the flight* have been have covered a really astonishing rier on arrival Lr New York don’t be August, A. D. 1935. day, the 26th day of December, A. D. said county. made neceealtated carrying exoop- mileage- The aircraft under Harold surprised—she will have on board In the matter of the estate of Stuart Clement, 1935, at ten o’clock in the forenoon. ti&sslly heavy load* and on many June have been to the air a total of five airplane*, two of which are so Edward S. Mayo, Deceased. A true copy. Judge of Probate. Dated, August 24. A. D. 1935. occasions overload*. The motor* 167 hour* and Ln that time have large they can only be carried on Edith Mayo having filed in said Mildred Smith, Stuart Clement. were continuously overworked and flown over 20.000 mile*. Tbs ear* deck. It ha* been a wonderful autocourt her petition praying that the 8-20 the delicate mechanism* subjected face units under Pete Dema* have motive expedition. Register of Probate. 7-9 Judge of Probate. WanderingSandDanes of ‘American Sahara 'Make Lineman's Work Hard Went 30,000 Miles �Rev. Dvrotha Hayier was at HaxtLw of Flint visited her father Charles Mason. last week. Clyde Pettibone and family visited with Howell relatives over Sunday and Labor Day. Mrs. Ray Noban of Kalamo spent Monday with bar parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schulze. Mrs. Jennie Andrews of Maple Grove has taken a second floor apart­ ment at C. E. Mater's. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance spent Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. Merle Vance of Eaton Rapids. E. J. Cross and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Miller is on the sick list and Ruby Penfold la working for her. Wilma Parrott is able to be out again, which is very good news to her friends. Billy Huffman is visiting his grand­ parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Huffman, in Maple Grove. ••Plastic cement to patch your leaky roof. We have it in 1 Ib. cans. W. J. Liebhauser.—adv. Mr. and Mrs. A.. Quindry of the North End gas station were tn Hastings Tuesday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller and Mrs. Rena Miller were at Hastings Tues­ day afternoon on business. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McPeck and family of Potterville were Sunday guests of the Wm. Shupp family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knapp and son and Mr. and Mrs. Murphy of Jackson called at Fordyce Showalter’s Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. George Parrott and family and Wallace Graham attended the Oms family reunion on Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock and daughter Alice Elaine spent Sunday with Richard Zemke and family of Vermontville. Mrs. Wm. Miller and Mrs. John Miller spent last Wednesday with Mrs. Ben Cramer at Charlotte and at­ tended the Fair. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Wenger, Mrs. Vem Hawblitz and children and Mrs. Paul Bell attended the Stauffer reun­ ion at Caledonia Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith of Mid­ land spent the week end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith, returning home Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hillock, Alex. Hillock and Aaron Hillock of Port Huron spent Saturday night and Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger. Born August 30. to Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Chubb of Remus, a ten pound son. The little newcomer is a grand­ son of Mra Fred Miller of Nashville. Fred White had a vacation last week and went on a trip to Holland and other places on the west side of the state, and also to some points in Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bitgood and Raymond attended a birthday dinner for the former's mother, Mrs. Perry VanTuyl, at Yankee Springs last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Foss and little son of Charlotte spent Monday with their parents, the P. A. Staup and John Miller families. Mrs. C. B. Smith and little daugh­ ter Martha of Mason called on Mrs. Ella Taylor Thursday and Friday af­ ternoons, while Mr. Smith was in town on business. Mrs. Glenn McPeck and children, George and Elizabeth, and Mrs. Flos­ sie Shupp called on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barber and family at Grand Ledge Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Mary Love and Harry Thorman and family of Richmond, Ind., and Mrs. Emma Lykins of Charlotte spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Lykina Mrs. Love and Mrs. Ly­ kins are sisters of Ottie Lykins. Mr. and Mrs. Gail Lykins were also Sun­ day dinner guests. Past weather records prove that visited last week with Grand Rapids fruit producing state* but, even here. rains wfll .occur in Michigan during friends. September, and the farm crops de­ food due credit tor its value as a pre- partment at Michigan State college, last week with her daughter. Mrs. S. says that the way to avoid weather O. Swift. ving an attractive meal, according to damage to this year's fine bean crop Marguerite and Barbara Swift were the home economics staff at Michigan is to use the McNaughton system of harvesting. . State college. E. Hams'. The additional cost of using this Fruits contain supplies of vitamins Mbts Bertlne Deller and friend of A. B, C, and G and fuel values in the method is very small in comparison Detroit called on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. form of fruit sugars. These direct with the great protection afforded to Deller Monday. values are in addition to the substanc­ the crop. Tests made of putting the Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Varney and Sam es which give such desirable flavors beaus in the small field stacks have visited at Cadillac, Manistee and Lud­ and to the colors which appeal so proved that the pick may be reduced ington on Labor Day. Nashville relatives Sunday. strongly to the eye that they help as much as 10 to 15 pounds per bush­ Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wenger had a ••Have your suit or dress 'Sry flagging appetites. Fruits alone or tn el below the amount taken from beans cleaned by Greene, the tailor. Low- fish dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Roy salads should appear on the family cured at the same time in windrows Smith at Saubee lake Sunday. menu daily. Mrs. Harold Wenger, Mrs. Menno Mias Rose Janice of Chicago has In addition to the actual savings The different varieties of fruits vary Wenger and Charlene Wenger visited considerably in their content . of the from the reduction of weather dam­ Johnson the past week. the former's mother at Dowling on vitamins and of energy values. A few age, beans may be harvested when a‘ Mrs. Otto Dahm and daughter Friday. of them are sources for all the vita­ little leas mature and will ripen in the’ Sharon spent Tuesday with her moth­ Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance had as mins. Prunes rank at the top as a stacks. This fact is Important to’ er, Mrs. E. D. Olmstead. dinner guests Friday, Mrs. M. J. Cross fruit supplying the four vitamins, cranberry bean producers, as this of Hastings and Mrs. Fred Smith of Mrs. Norman Johnson left Wednescontaining supplies of both calcium bean matures later than the common‘ day for Detroit, where she will be em­ Chicago. white pea bean. Threshing can be and iron, and furnishing good energy Vidian, Jean and Billy Roe have ployed in Chautauqua work. done at the farmer's convenience af­ values. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson and been spending a few days with their Vitamin A spurs body growth, B is ter the beans are stacked, and grain Miss Rose Janice spent Labor Day grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William an appetite builder and a guard can be sown before threshing, as the' with Gerald Olmstead in Detroit Titmarsh. against the run down condition which beans occupy very little space. The Deo Clothiers have moved Mrs. Fred Nelson spent part of last Steel fence posts or stakes are driv­ induces bad dispositions, C aids in , week with her brother, Henry Karch- their household goods to Detroit, avoiding heavy dentist bills and must en firmly in the ground, a base of er, and family near Lake Odessa. where they have been residing for be supplied at regular intervals, and straw or rails is used to keep the Mr. and Mrs. Merle Smith of Bel­ some time. G is a preventative of pellagra and beans off the ground, and the beans mont ate dinner with their parents, Mrs. Otto Schulze, Lewis Schu’ze, are piled around the stake and extend allied conditions of malnutrition. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Smith, on Labor and Earl Schulze and family spent The best sources of readily obtain­ well above it in the McNaughton sys­ Day. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. ed fruits for vitamin A are apricots, tem. The stacks must have straight Mr. and Mrs. Earl Green and two Trim of Hastings. bananas, blackberries, cherries, dates, sides and should not be more than sons of Battle Creek called on Mr. ••Give us a ring, 75 is the number, peaches, and prunes. Fruits rich in four or four and one-half feet in di­ and Mrs. Orville Flook Monday after­ and we will be glad to talk to you B are oranges, pears, prunes, and ameter. The height of the stacks noon. about filling that coal bin. W. J. pineapples. Vitamin C is supplied in should be about twice their width. Mrs. Margaret Smith and son Vic­ Liebhauser.—adv. The beans are stacked immediately most liberal amounts by currants, Mr. and Mrs. John Woodard and tor spent Sunday with her parents, gooseberries, grapefruit, lemons, after they have been pulled and rak­ Mr. and Mrs. Bert Daly, in Maple Miss Marie Ayers were in Battle limes, oranges, dried peaches, rasp­ ed toward the center of a 32-row Grove. Creek on Saturday and Miss Bertha berries, and strawberries. Vitamin G strip. Average crop* require from 10 Miss Hazel Kester and friend of Woodard came home with them to is contained most abundantly in pears to 14 of the stacks per acre. A wagon Richland were Sunday afternoon spend the week end. carrying posts and straw can be driv­ and prunes. Miss Estella Bachellor of Castleton, callers at the,home of Mrs. Julia Bananas, dates, peaches, and rai­ en along and the stakes and bases Brown. who has remained on her farm alone sins contain good amounts of calcium prepared as needed. The straw base all these years, moved this week to Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell and and iron. Apricots, dates, figs, peach­ should be at least four inches thick. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Campbell motored an apartment in the Hurd block, and es, pears, prunes, and raisins furnish John Gearhart and family to the President Roosevelt has signed the Sunday to Holton, Mich., to visit rel­ Bachellor farm. the greatest number of calories per atives. pound of fruit The addition of sugar Frazier-Lemke three-year farm mort­ Mrs. Martha Myres and son Robert Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague, Mrs. in serving fresh fruit or in canning gage moratorium bill, designed to re­ Julia Brown and Mrs. Mary Schulze of Amsterdam, New York, were visit­ fruit adds to the energy values of this place the law declared unconstitution­ were at Battle Creek Thursday af­ ing the former's cousins, George, Seth food and, of course, increases the cal- al by the Supreme court last spring. ternoon. and Martin Graham, and their fam­ The measure permits debt-burdened oriea. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Purchis and Mr. ilies for ten days, starting for their The vitamin content, which is the farmers to go into federal court and and Mrs. C. E. Mater and Patty Adell home early Saturday morning. health insurance feature of fruits, is obtain moratoriums of as much as visited Mrs. Mabel Boyd of Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Corlette Ransom of affected by cooking processes and three years on their mortgages. Dur­ Detroit came Saturday to visit her on Sunday. sometimes by exposure of juices to ing that time their property, in effect, Mrs. Zaida Wolfe and two sons. sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. C. Far­ the air. Heat readily affects the con­ would be under court control. Maurice and Kenneth, of Farmington T. Munro, and Mrs. Munro accompa­ tent of Vitamin C. Fruits processed mers are allowed to remain in pos­ are spending the week with her fath­ nied them home to spend a week or in sealed tin cans retain a larger pro­ session of their land during the mora­ 10 days with relatives in that city. er, E. V. Keyes. portion of their vitamin content Pro­ torium but must pay a “fair” rental, Miss Elizabeth Smith, who has Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sprague and cessing times should be kept as short either every six months or at the end been with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. son Donald, Jr., of Paw Paw spent as possible, both in exposure ot heat of each year, as the court may de­ Chester Smith, before and after sum­ Sunday and Monday with their par ­ cide. At the end of the moratorium, and to air. mer school at the University of Mich­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague. Fruita do not provide all the neces­ property which has been protected by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clifford and igan, leaves on Saturday for Napol­ sary supply of vitamins for any per­ it must be re-appraised by the courts eon, Ohio, where she will teach anothMrs. Gusta Clifford and daughter son but they are an excellent source or on court order. The farmers then Doris of Grand Rapids were at the of these materials and should be used may clear their land by paymenj of Clifford home Sunday and Monday. Mrs. Bert Heckathom and Mr. and every day to supplement other foods. the appraised value. But if they fail Harvey Leonard of Hastings was a Mrs. Charles Terwilliger of Battle to do so, secured creditors can obtain Saturday night and Sunday guest of Creek were in Nashville Labor Day, —$420,000 has been allotted for sub­ court orders directing that the secur­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hanes and at­ on their way to Muir to visit a sister marginal land purchase tn Allegan, ed property be sold at public auction. tended the Nazarene church Sunday. of Mra. Heckathom and Mra. Terwil­ county, a sum sufficient to purchase Mrs. Minda Mudge of Three Oaks, liger. Mrs. Heckathom called on 35,000 acres in that county. Mr. and Mrs. Dutmer of Grand Rap­ Mra. C. E. Mater. ids and Miss Vivian Day of Maple Mrs. E. A. Hannemann, accompaGrove visited Mrs. Alice Comstock on nied by Mrs. . James Silsbee of Hast­ Monday. ings, went to Grand Rapids on Thurs­ Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt Downs of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Jap Ru- day. and took Mrs. Leonard Verschoor John Wolcott and sister, Mrs. Ette and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Thibout with ple and Mary Downs of Battle Creek Thurs., Sept. 5 — to — Nashville Baker, spent Sunday and Labor Day railed on Mr. and Mrs. East Latting them to Port Sheldon to the Verschoor on a visiting and night-seeing trip summer home, which Mrs. Verschoor TIGER BILL’S WILD WEST AND TRAIN­ Sunday. with their friends, Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Dow and daugh­ was renting for over Labor Day. Demaray, and her aunt, Mrs. Iva ED ANIMAL CIRCUS ter of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hamilton and Hall. They visited St. Joe and Ben­ BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER. Otto Dahm and family of Assyria ate Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hamilton re­ ton Harbor, enjoyed Lake Michigan A SHOW THAT NEVER FAILS TO PLEASE. Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. turned Saturday night from a week's and the State Park, went to South Clifford Rich. camping trip to the Sauble river near Bend on Sunday, and then on Monday Don’t Miss It! Miss Lucille DeWitt's school com­ South Branch, where Mrs. Wood, saw the lovely Lotus beds at Vicks­ Admission: Children, 15c; Adults, 25c menced Monday in the Quailtrap dis­ Mrs. Sam Hamilton’s mother, visited burg and visited cousins of their de­ trict Her brother, Verne, was home relatives. They took Mrs. Wood to ceased father, A. R. Wolcott, Mr. and for a few days from a COG camp in North Branch to visit before return­ Mrs. Charles Wolcott of Vicksburg. Michigan. It was an enjoyable outing for them. ing to Nashville. ■ northern Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead were With Climatic Control at Gull lake Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Mary Neal, who had been attending “Use Mobilgas. the gasoline with Climatic Control. Moconference there the past week, re­ ■ bilgas shows up especially well in changeable autumn weaturned home with them. St B ther. You’ll find it adapts itself quickly and efficiently to Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Hoisington of ■ varying conditions, and gives top performance all the tune. Corunna spent the week end with 4The quality of Mobilgas is constant . . . wherever you Mrs. Norman Johnson and Richard, ■ .buy it. You know that Mobilgas could not become Amerand Richard returned home with them ■ ica’s largest selling gasoline . . . unless motorists CONTINand will attend school there. ■ UALLY got better performance with it Menno and Noah Wenger were at Caledonia Thursday attending the ■ “Mobilgas is going to continue to hold the pennant, and Thornapple Valley Pioneer picnic, ■ the World’s Championship. It’s America’s largest selling which was largely attended. There J gasoline . . . and getting more popular every day." was a good program and a ball game. S M. J. HINCKLEY SERVICE STATION Frank Burnham of Grand Rapids was In the village last week to attend the Quailtrap school reunion, and spent a few days with friends in Ma­ ple Grove and Battle Creek before A DOLLAR’S WORTH returning to his home. Clip thi« coupon and mail it with SI for ■ six weeks’ trial subicriptian t* Mrs. Caroline Brooks and Mrs. Blna THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR Palmerton attended the Quailtrap re­ union Saturday and spent the week end with Mr. »nd Mrs. Charles Fisher ’ at Woodland and on Sunday helped I Mr. and Mrs. Fisher celebrate their t 25 th weddinv annivers&rv. i For Sale—Good Bartlett pears. Phone No. 124. Otto Schulze. 9-c For Sale—Milk goat'; also Ford plckup box. Oliver Downing, Nash­ ville. 9-p For Sale — Large English Leghorn year old hens. Fred Jordan Phone 21-F21. 9-c For Sale—Girl s used 26 in. wheel bi­ cycle; good condition. Sell for |12. Inquire Glenn Marshall, R. F. D. 3, Nashville, Mich. 9-p Tomatoes—Get your canning toma^ toes now’ while quality is good. Also Golden Bantam sweet com. Pennock Poultry Farm, Nashville, Phone 48. 8-9c For Rent—Stall in clean garage, $1.00 1 per month. Inquire The News. Sl-tf Wanted—25 Leghorn pullets, 10 or more weeks old. Lena S. Mix, R. 8, Nashville. 9Wanted—^To buy wheat and rye straw. George Hall, Vermontville, Phone 92-F11. 9-i4c Man Wanted—For flawleigh route of 800 families. Write today. Rawleigh. Dept MCI-292-SA, Freeport, DL 9-12p Fred G. Baker moved into small bldg? back of postoffice. Men’s pants and shoes, new, now in. New and sec­ ond hand goods; bargain^. I buy rags, paper, iron, metals, etc. 9-p For Sale—Stocker and feeder cattle on hand at all times. Any number. Any weight. Will finance at 5 per cent. Battle Creek Branch, Mich­ igan Livestock Exchange, phone Battle Creek Stockyards 5011. Ev­ enings, 25312. 8-llp Notice—Am planning on having some Benton Harbor peaches at my place soon. Come and see me or write if interested. Also tomatoes, peppers, wax beans and potatoes for sale. 1 mile east and 1-2 mile north of Quailtrap. Roy Shafer, Route 3, Nashville. FRIENDS Your Legal Printing Will be greatly appreciated by us; our rates are the same as others. Help your home paper by asking to have printing done here. Meals — fit — Commercial Hotel near Depot Reasonable Steam Heated ROOMS Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Steel and son, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Haz. Feigbner and Harry Hunter spent Sunday with Mrs. Orrie Schram. ; MOBILGAS Band Concert and Entertainment At Central Park MU Floyd Sealey of Flint, and on Sunday p �of Kalamo spent and Mra. Laura Downing and Higdon are Day. Marjorie Reynard and Bobby Neaman spent Saturday with Roger and of grain were shipped The closing Sunday of the confer­ out of Nashville last month, one ear­ Creek were guests Sunday of Mr. and ly this week, and two were being ence year. The pastor leaves for con­ ference at Trinity church. Grand Rap­ . loaded out Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Muri Barber andI Mra. Carl Tuttle. Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Smith, Sylvia ids. Tuesday a. m., Sept. 10. John Wotring of Cleveland spent daughter of Kalamo spent Sunday af­ Sermon theme for this service will the week end with his parents, Mr. and Virginia Smith, spent from Fri­ ternoon at Guy Rlpley'a. day until Sunday evening with rela­ be "Immanuel—God With Us." The L. P. Robinson of Cleveland, Ohio,, and Mrs. H. D. Wotring. ladles' quartette will render a beau­ Mrs. Elsie Tarbell and daughter tives in Ann Arbor and vicinity. spent from Saturday until Tuesday• • Geraldine Howell, who underwent tiful number. Marie have returned to their home with Mrs. John DeWitt and family. 11:45 -a. m.. Church school session! an operation at Blodgett hospital a Mrs. R. 8. Lee of Flint came for■ here, from Battle Creek. Wallace Graham was ill in bed sev­ couple of weeks ago, was brought Mrs. Maude Wotring has been re­ the Lowell-Calkins reunion, visiting■ her father, Chas. Mason, until Fri­ eral days last week, but was able to home last week and is gaining nicely. elected Sunday school superintendent. Mrs. Martha Myrea and son Robert We are ail glad to have her again as­ ride out Sunday afternoon. day. Mrs. Ed. Liebhauser and Mra. Nor­ drove to Bumips last week Tuesday sume the leadership of the Sunday ••Keep out the rain by using XXXXX shingles, roll roofing or gal­ man Howell visited Mr. and Mrs. Or- to visit their aunt, Mrs. Cora P Gra­ school. Let every member put forth ham, and the Rev. Will Joppie fam­ a special effort to be present. This vanized sheets. W. J. Liebhauser.— rie Hall at Kalamo Friday. Donald Potter and bride are to go ily. Mra. Graham returned to Nash­ will be "Dime” Sunday in our school Rev. L. B. Kenyon of Gresham was to housekeeping soon in the Isabel ville with them, and Is calling on old —to stimulate the treasury. neighbors and visiting her children, a business visitor in Nashville and Cooley house on Sherman street Maple Grove—Wilcox Chapel. Mrs. Maurice Teeple accompanied spending this week with Seth Gra­ Maple Grove on Wednesday of »ast 9 a. m.. Worship service. Message her brother, Wallace Graham, on a ham and family. week. Mra. Brown, mother of Mrs. Yarger by the pastor. Mr. and Mra. Frank Rice of Flint trip to Lansing one day last week. 10 a. m., Sunday school session. Miss Mabel Parks returned to her and Mrs. Lohr, and housekeeper for were among those coming from a dis­ Mrs. Edith DeBolt, Supt. Good at­ tance for the Lowell-Calkins family school work at River Rouge Monday, Virginia Hess and brothers, was tak­ tendance last Sunday; let us keep it after spending a week at Atlanta, en to Pennock hospital Wednesday reunion. morning for an x-ray of her knee, in­ up! Miss Electa Furniss came Saturday Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Welch and jured Tuesday night as she fell off from Battle Creek for a few days’ Evangelical Church. stay with her sister, Miss Minnie children are visiting Mr. and Mrs. the steps at the Carl Morgenthaler Preaching at 10 a. m. Charles Hall and family in Grand home. Virginia Hess was with her Furniss. Sunday school at 11 a. m. at the time. She was to remain at Mr. and Mrs. Charley Nesman and Rapids. League at 6:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown and the hospital if necessary. son Bobby and Mrs. Mary Nesman Preaching at 7:30 p. m. Allen Brumm returned home Sun­ daughter Jean of Battle Creek spent spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Prayer meeting Thursday at 8:00 Glenn Nesman and family at Spring­ Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. day after having spent two weeks in p. m. G. F. Cramer. ‘ the upper peninsula as a guest at the port. Women’s Missionary society Wed­ Dr. Sherman Fowler of Battle Hiawatha Sportsmans* club, located nesday, Sept 11, at 2 p. m., at Mrs. Mr. and Mra D. F. Farnham and daughter Lenore of Napoleon. Ohio, Creek and Frank Dilbahner of Chica­ near Engadlne. While there he visit­ Myrtle Nesman'a. Study period led were Sunday guests at Chester go were Saturday visitors of Gail Ly­ ed many places of interest including by Mrs. Grace Brumm. Sault Ste. Marie and the locks, the Smith’s, and Lenore remained for the kins and family. Reports from Riverside will be giv­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reynolds, Mrs. lower Tahquamenon Falls, Deer Park. en in the Sunday school the next week. Mr. and Mrs. James Ripley and two Myrtle Hammond of Grand Rapids Pictured Rocks, Miners Falls. Wag­ three Sundays. children and Miss Violet Ripley of and Mrs. Norman Howell were at ner Falls, the big Spring, Kltch-itlRev. Elmer Pritchard, Pastor. Kippi, and various state and national Charlotte spent Monday afternoon Bristol lake Monday. Prof. W. LeRoy Perkins of the forests. with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Church Of The Nazarene. Charles H. Brown, formerly in the Teachers college at Terre Haute, Ind., Ripley. Christianity alone gives peace and Mrs. A. C. Newcomer and daugh­ spent from Friday to Sunday with drug business here and later employ­ rest to the weary soul. To be a ed by E. L. Kane at the Postoffice Christian is a sublime surrender. It ter, Mrs. Josie Peters, and John Clark bis father. H H. Perkins. Pharmacy, now Elder ’ s Drug Store, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham and of Buffalo, N. ¥., spent from Friday is to yield one's soul to a tide of hea­ evening until Monday with the for­ son George drove to Grand Rapids has giren up his McConnon route of venly influence and spiritual power. mer’s mother, Mrs. John DeWitt, and Saturday evening, and visited their drug and household supplies for em­ To move upon that tide is life indeed. cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Deriar, ployment at the Furniss Drug store in To miss it is to become drift-wood family. Grand Ledge, where Harley Kinne, upon currents that sweep the soul Recent callers at Clarence Shaw’s and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Marks and family formerly of Nashville, is also employ­ away from all the precious values of were:'Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger, Mrs. Sam Smith. Robert Smith and of Ypsilanti and Augusta Marks re­ ed. Since the death of Clayton Fur­ time and eternity. "Wherefore, we Marian Smith, Mrs. Clyde Wilcox and turned home Monday from Big Rap­ niss, his Widow, formerly Sarah ought to give the ’more earnest heed son Harmon of Hastings, and Carl ids, where they had spent the past Kraft, has continued the business. to the things that we have heard, lest In a recent real estate deal, John haply we drift away from them." week visiting relatives. Belsdn of Hastings. Andrews has disposed of the former Mr. and Mrs. John Cappon, Mr. and Miss Rose DeFoe, resident nurse of Hebrews 2. Regularity in church at­ Thornapple-Kellogg school district, Mra. Wilbur Tolles and daughter Bet­ Bert Lumbert farm, east of Vermont­ tendance stimulates spiritual life and Middleville, the last two years, has ty and Kenneth Hill, all of Hastings, ville, to the Appelmans, and becomes helps to prevent leanness of soul. been transferred to Hastings, where called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ay- owner of the present home of Art The Sunday Bible school at 10 a. m. Appelman on Reed street, who takes she will act as school nurse and as era and family Sunday. Morning worship at 11 a. m. The Mrs. Gall Lykins and twin sons, possession of the farm November 1. series of sermons on Daniel will be bead of the Barry county school nursMr. Lumbert goes to the farm of Mr. Charles and Sherman. Mr. and Mrs. continued. Dan. 3. "The NonconEarl Felghner and sister, Mrs. C. Orville Flook and E. V. Keyes attend­ Mahar. The former Advent church is formists,” by the pastor. C. Gibson, and son Maurice, just home ed the Kunz reunion at Jordan lake at being tom down, and the lumber will Young People’s service at 6.30 p. be used on the farm to build a porch m. Beryl McPeck is the leader this from a 10-day camping trip, came Lake Odessa last Thursday. Sunday afternoon to spend Labor Day Mrs. Anna Graham and Miss Max­ and make repairs on the farm build­ week. with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Felghner. ine Messimer were entertained with a ings. The Art. Appelmans have mov­ Evening service at 7:30. Message They left Monday afternoon for De­ birthday dinner Sunday at the home ed back from Kalamo where they by the pastor. of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Reynolds, in have spent most of their time this troit Cottage prayer meeting conducted summer. Art working with his fath­ by the young people each Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brough and honor of Mrs. Reynolds’ birthday. little daughter of Gary, Ind., came for George Dean and sister E#a spent er on the latter's land there. evening except the first Tuesday night their mother, Mrs. Emily Mix, Satur­ Labor Day with Mr. and Mra. Bryant of each month, which is reserved for day. Mrs. Brough and daughter had DeBolt at Kalamazoo. Mrs. W. O. business meeting. ' been camping at Indian Lake, and Dean, who had been visiting there the Ask State Farmers W. M. S. Wednesday afternoon at Mrs. Mix had been visiting relatives past week, returned home with them. To Grow Red Wheat 2 o’clock. and friends here. Fred Potter has been busy for sev­ Church prayer service on Thursday R. H. Olin met with a painful acci­ eral weeks, "sprucing” up things at Over Supply Of White Wheat Brings evening in the church, at 7:30. . Price Discount At Michigan dent Thursday while repairing a tire the Wall lake and East Lansing prop­ Business meeting of the church Elevator*. on the Co-Op. Elevator truck. The erties of his brother. Chief Justice W. board Friday evening of this week at truck, laden with coal, slipped off the W. Potter, of the Michigan Supreme Turn to the reds is the advice giv­ 7:30, at the parsonage. jack, the fender catching Ralph's court. Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. en Michigan wheat growers by the wrist and bruising and cutting it so Beedle Bros, will be unable to open farm crops department at Michigan badly as to require surgical attention. their Bellevue store before the middle State college, but the crops experts Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. C. R- Shaw, Roger of the month, there is so much pre­ mean red wheat and not adoption of Morning worship at 10 a. m. Theme, and Roberta, spent Sunday in Ypsi­ liminary work for them to do, in mak­ anarchistic beliefs. "Cities of Refuge," by Mabel Mae El­ lanti with the Tracy LeBarons. Ray­ ing the store ready for their occu­ Red wheat on August 26 brought a der. mond Shaw returned home with them pancy. Sunday school at 11:15 a. m. premium of about three cents a bush­ that evening. The Shaws called on Thursday at 2:30 p .m., Ladies’ Chancy Hicks and family, with el above the price offered for white Rev. Ostroth in Ann Arbor, and their two daughters from Grand Rap­ wheats of the same grades. The col­ Aid at the home of Mrs. White. found him gradually Improving, ex­ ids, spent from Saturday until Mon­ lege men and members of the Mich­ Thursday, at 7:30 p. m., prayer and pecting to return home in a week. day with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Culp at igan Millers* association say that this Bible study at the church. led by Mrs. A. Jaffe, superintendent of the Falmouth. Little Anne Wells return­ Joseph Mix. price differential in favor of red Colon schools, and Mrs. Jaffe, and ed for a visit at the Hicks home. wheat is apt to continue for two or Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. Miss Doris Jaffe of Ann Arbor were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Howell and three years. North—Morning worship at 10.00. guests Thursday of their parents, Mr. daughter, Mr. end Mrs. Will Martin Michigan is fortunate in having a Sunday school, Blanche Roberts, and Mrs. H. Jaffe. Miss Doris has and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton red winter wheat which has been Supt., at 11:00. Sunday evening ser­ been attending summer school at the Decker and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gil­ thoroughly tested since its develop­ vice at 8:00. Prayer meeting Thurs­ Ypsilanti State Normal college, and bert Dickinson, and Mr. and Mrs. Har­ ment by plant breeders at East Lans­ day evening at 8:15. has been engaged to teach in the ley Lewis and son of St Johns spent ing. This variety is Bald Rock. It South—Sunday school. Dale SponIonia schools the coming year. Sunday and Monday at Benton Har­ is a good producer, grows well on seller, Supt., at 10:30. Morning wor­ bor. Michigan soils, has a stiff straw re­ ship at 11:30. Prayer meeting Wed­ Rev. and Mrs. D. C. Ostroth, Don­ Mr. and Mra. Lyle Maxson, accom­ sistant to lodging, and is beardless. ald and Helen, of Detroit, brought nesday evening at 8:90. panied by Mrs. Ella Taylor, attended This wheat variety runs higher in Mrs. Albert Ostroth to her home last Rev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. the Seventh Day Adventist camp test weights than most soft, red, win­ Tuesday evening. On Friday they, meeting Saturday, at their fine new ter wheats. Millers accept it readily with Miss Bell, returned to Detroit, permanent camp grounds just east of as its quality is good. It is winter Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. stopping in Ann Arbor to see Rev. Bev. Don Carrick. Pastor. Grand Ledge, and attended two ser­ hardy and has been tested in Michigan Albert Ostroth and Mrs. C. F. Smith. vices, and enjoyed a very fine orches­ wheat fields since 1930, during which Bible school at 10:30 a. m. . Mrs. Ostroth and Miss Bell will re­ tra of fifty pieces. Sermon at 11:30 a. m. time some seve-e winters have oc­ main in Detroit until Mr. Ostroth can Christian Endeavor at 7:30 p. m. return to his home from the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Linden and Mr. curred. Official board meeting Tuesday ev­ Elevator managers say that Mich­ and Mrs. Ollie Buchanan of Lansing ening at the church. Five ministers joined in the service spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. igan white wheats are hard to sell Prayer meeting Thursday evening for the funeral of William T. Drever. Perry Cazier. Other callers were and that the only way they can pro­ at 8:00 . former director of the Postum band, Mrs. Annie Ruple and Mrs. Mary tect themselves in buying' is to pay On Wednesday afternoon Mra. Ceci] which played here for the Home­ Downs of Battle Creek, Roosevelt leas per bushel than for red wheat. Curtis entertained her Sunday school Coming festival, which played His Downs of Grand Rapids, Mra. Elsie White wheats were in demand at one class, the Sunbeams, in honor of four Honor march on the way to the ceme­ TarlxJI and daughter Marie, and Mrs. time for use as pastry flours and in members. Lean Barry, Mary Jean tery and the Largo from the New the preparation of breakfast foods. East Latting. World symphony at the grave. Mr. More than a sufficient supply of white Curtis. Joyce and Jeanne Fisher, who have been present every Sunday at Drever. instructor of band and or­ Mr. and Mrs. Horace Powers, fol­ wheat is now grown for those uses. Sunday school for the past quarter. chestra in the public schools. director lowing their return from their 13-^ay of the Postum band, organist and motor trip to the east, are spending a choir leader in the First Baptist quiet week at Thornapple lake, prior —More than 8000 Seventh Day Ad­ BarryviOe M. P. Church. church, director of the Sanitarium en­ to taking the state bar examination venthits. representing 167 churches of Services this week as usual. Pas­ semble. and the holder of an honor- next week. Mr. Powers has been at- this state, expected to attend the 10­ tor VanDorcn is returned for another temkr.g the University of Michigan day camp meeting of the Michigan son. newly elected president of the Sunday. September 8, 1935. Service*: 10:80 a. u.. Subject: "Man." • Bunday school at 9 a. m. Pupil* received up to the ag* of twenty years. The Wednesday evening services at 7:45 includes testimonies or healing through Christian Science. Reading room In church building open Wednesday and Saturdays from 2 to 5 p. rm, where the Bible and au­ thorised Christian Science literature It is also open after the Wednesday evening service. A loving invitation is extended to all to attend church services and make use of the reading room. •'Man" is the subject of the Lesson­ Sermon in all Christian Science chur­ ches throughout the world on Sunday, September 8. Among the Bible citations is this passage (Rev. 2.17): "To him that overcometh will I give to eat of the hidden manna, and will give him a white stone, and in the stone a new name written, which no man knoweth saving he that receiveth IL" Correlative passages to be read from the Christian Science textbook. "Science and, Health with Key to the Scriptures." by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ clude the following (p. 309): "The result of Jacob's struggle thus ap­ peared. He had conquered material error with the understanding of Spir­ it and of spiritual power. This chang­ ed the man. He was no longer called Jacob, but Israel,—a prince of God. or a soldier of God, who had fought a good fight” Card Of Thank*. Words fail io adequately express our thanks and appreciation to the dear neighbors and friends for their kindness and assistance during our deep bereavement in the departure of our dear brother; also for the beauti­ ful floral offerings, cards of sympa­ thy; to C. C. class, O. E. S. and to those who furnished cars; to Pauline Lykins, Rev. E. Pritchard and Ralph Hess for their kind services. Your kindness will ever be remembered with our sincerest appreciation. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deller. Mrs. Viola Felghner. Mrs. Almeda Marley and • family. Mrs. Flora Klink and family. Mrs. James Leister and family. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Felghner and family. Mra. Bill Felghner. c Mra. Nellie Bailey. George M. Welch, president of the Michigan Bell Telephone company, was born January 29, 1881, in St. Charles. Hl. He was employed as a stenographer by the Northwestern Bell Telephone company, at Minnea­ polis, in 1904. He came to Michigan foul years later, taking employment in the telephone business offices at Detroit GEORGE M. WELCH Pres., Michigan Bell Telephone Co. He rose steadily through the var­ ious levels of the Michigan Bell com­ pany's organisation until, in 1916, he was appointed general manager, the youngest official of that title in the Bell System. He was given the added title of vice president in 1920 and was elected president of the company in October, 1934. Mr. Welch’s 26 years of work in the Michigan Bell organization have in­ formed him thoroughly with respect to the telephone needs of the state and familiarized him with the com­ pany's personnel and plant. Not Legally Dead, Because He’s Alive Chester Cole Writes Son, A Calhoun County Resident, Terminating Plans. Chester Cole, 78, about to be de­ clared legally-dead in Calhoun coun­ ty, himself terminated the plans for probating the estate. Absent seven years, he wrote his son Norman, from a farm near Ber­ rien Springs, where he had been working. Cole had several thousand dollars on deposit in banks when be disap­ peared. —More than 50C people attended the first annual flower show of the Bellevue Garden club. —Mrs. Ella Jane Reynolds, one of the earliest residents of Lake Odessa, who came there 45 years or more ago. died at her home. KODAK FILM DEVELOPED 25c—8 prints and beautiful oil painted enlargement. Also val­ uable coupon on 8x10 hand painted enlargement-------- —25c Quick ser ice. Guaranteed work Clip this ad and mail It with your film to JANESVILLE FILM SERVICE - Janesville, Wls. Individual attention to each E66 picture.5-8 SCHOOL SUPPLIES NOTICE TO RURAL SCHOOL DIRECTORS: Please let us supply your school with your require­ ments. We have them in stock at the right price, and quality. GAS AND OILS Auto Accessories CANDY and TOBACCO MILK and BREAD South End Garage Wilbur Randall $Q50 O • You can always get ser­ vice, and Save with Safety at VON W. FURNISS The REXALL Store Round Trip Coach Excursion To Visit NIAGARA FALLS SEPTEMBER 22 Lowest fare ever offered. Don't miss thi* opportunity. Buy your ticket early. (Eastern Time) Leave Nashville, 9:38 p. m., Sept. 21. Arrive Niagara Falls. N. Y., 6:15 a. m (E. T.) Sept. 22. Returning Leave Niagara Falls, N. Y., Sept. 22. 6:15 p. hl (E. T.) ChikirvH of proper age, half fare. No imggagr checked. Patrons who desire to drive to any cities from which ex­ cursion is operated and take advantage thereof, may park cars on unused railroad property to the extent available. Such parking shall he at patron's risk. MICHIGAN CENTRAL ■ �aw Prow. The Norton school reunion will bo xrd Hamilton, brother of the gtobm. snd Miss Marian Callahan were the attendants. Mra. Mae Seibert and daughter Bethel Jean Davidson of near Oli­ Carol, and Clarence Buckmaster of vet visited her aunt. Mra. Bernard Detroit spent Thursday with their Callahan, last week. father, Bam Buckmaster. Miss Marjorie Linsley returned Mra. Sarah Calkins visited at the home from Lansing Saturday after home of Mr. and Mra. W. C. Clark spending the week with Miss Clara Friday afternoon Mosher. Mr. and Mra. D. W. Irwin spent Mr. and Mra. L. Z. Linsley and sons from Friday until Sunday in Grand and guests. Mr. and Mra. Aaron Lee­ Rapids. dy end daughter of Chicago, and girl Mr. and Mra. Jay Norton and Doro­ friend of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. thy of Hastings have moved back on Earl Linsley and children were in their farm. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tut­ Battle Creek Sunday. There they tle have moved on the farm formerly met Mr. and Mra. Charles South, Mr. owned by Henry Jensen. and Mrs. Onnn South and son Dale Mr. and Mra. Orville DeBolt and and lady friend of Bowling Green, daughter of St. Mary’s Lake spent Ohio, and Mr. and Mra. O. E. Linsley, Sunday at W. C. DeBolt's. Callera and all went to Willard Park. Goguac were Ralph Herrick of Kalamazoo lake, for a picnic dinner. Mra. Chas. and Fred Fuller and daughter Mary South and Mrs. O. E. Linsley are sisMr. and Mra. Kenneth Clelland of tert. Pontiac were over Sunday guests of Miss Laura Gardner, who is work­ Leon Gould. ing in Bellevue, spent the week end 1 Mr. and Mrs. Clare Sheldon spent with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ter Gardner, and family. Harry Budd in Battle Creek. Mrs. Clare Mosher and children cf W. C. Clark and Wayne Merkle Lansing and Mra. Melvin Mosher and motored to Wacousta Sunday, where children of South Bend. Ind., were the latter remained to attend school, Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. after spending the summer with Mr Fruin. and Mrs. W. C. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miller and Miss Effa Dean. George Dean. Mr. children of Flint spent the holiday and Mrs. W. C. DeBolt were Monday with the former’s father, George Mil­ guests at the home of Mr. and Mra. ler. and wife. On Monday they called Bryant DeBolt at Gourdneck lake. at the Ear! Linsley home. Mrs. Will Dean returned home with Mr and Mrs. Chas Lenvoy and them. family of Lansing were Sunday even­ Miss Vivian and Nathan Sheldon ing supper guests of their aunt, Mrs. spent the pa^t week with their grand­ John Callahan, and family. parents, Mr. and Mra. A. Sheldon, in Mr. and Mra. Ira Horton and dau­ Kalamarcx^ ghter of near Marshall and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weeks and dau­ Mra. Henry Stroll ano baby Billie, and ghter and Mr. and Mra. Leslie Donald Kenyon were dinner guests Cheeseman and daughters of Battle Sunday of Mr. and Mra. Walter Gard­ Creek were Sunday guests at Lee ner and family. Gould’s. School began' at Evans this (Tues­ Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lapham and fam­ day) morning with Mrs. Allen Wilson ily and Mr. and Mra. Claude Mayo ac­ as teacher. companied Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green Clair Nlver and daughters Frances on a week end trip in the northern and Mary Jane called on the former's part of the state. sister, Mrs. Byron Galbreath, and Mr. and Mra. John Maurer received family Monday afternoon. Frances announcement that Mr. and Mra. Doll and Mary Jane called on Lulu and (Gertrude Maureri of Lansing, were Marjorie Linsley also. the parents of a 5 lb. 7 oz. son bom Several from this way attended the Aug. 26, who will answer to the name Charlotte Fair last week. of Joseph. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mra. Shores District John Callahan, Marian and Roy. School started Monday morning with Mra. Paul Smith as teacher. There was a small crowd at the “Old Brick,” Shores and Warnerville school reunion, as it was a cold day and not many of the older ones were there. The same officers were retain­ ed for the coming year, and the reun­ ion will be held at the tourist park at Lake Odessa on Aug. 27th, 1936. > Mr. and Mra. Cyril Draper and two children of Detroit, F. A. Rupe of Chi­ cago, Hl., and Mrs. Earl Harnden of Loe Angeles, Calif., were Saturday night and Sunday guests of their bro­ ther and uncle, John Rupe, and wife Mra. Florence Dillenbeck is in Hast­ ings most of the time, helping care for her mother, Mra. Mote. Mra. Mote is failing fast, we are sorry to report. Mr. and Mra. O. C. Sheldon and son Lee and daughter Grace were after­ noon callera on Mr. and Mra. S. A. Baker Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Springett and Mr. and Mra. Ralph Bliss called on Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe Sunday af­ ternoon. , Mr. and Mra. Ben Hanes of Lans­ ing, Paul Bizer of Howell, Henn* Koen and Miss Gertrude Bizer of De­ troit were Saturday night and Sunday guests of their parents, Mr. and Mra. WEST MAPLE GROVE. By Mra. Vera Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs William Hawblttz, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Marshall and grand­ son, Earl Demaray, spent from Sat­ urday until Monday In Detroit visit­ ing Mr. and Mra. Freeland Marshall. Pearl Basore, Ada Bell and Clare Reid spent Sunday in Toledo, Ohi<£ Mra. J. J. Marshall of Lansing ate Sunday dinner with George Marshall and family. The nephew and niece of Mr. and Mra. John Howell, of Lansing, who spent the summer here, returned to their home to attend school. Mrs. Susan Hawblitz spent the week end at Vem Hawblitz's. Mr. and Mra. H. J. Wilcox were Sunday guests. People from this way are attending the Hastings Fair this week. Vivian and Richard Marshall of Bellevue spent Friday and Saturday with their grandparents, Mr. and Mra. Curtis Marshall. Mr. end Mra. Clare Marshall called there Saturday even­ tagNaomi Rhoades has been ill with asthma. Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Marshall were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Marshall of Ma.-shall. Morgan Woodbury By Miss Rose Eckardt. Mra. G. E Klopfenstein and broth­ er, Herbert Shartle, and Junior, were in Hamilton. Ohio, over Sunday. Helena Schuler and Rose Eckardt were at Grand Rapids last Saturday. Mra. Henry Kunz of Grand Rapids was here last week and attended the Kunz family reunion at Lake Odessa last Thursday. She also visited her relatives here a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cooke were at Grand Rapids last Tuesday on busl- Grand Rapids visited their sister on Sunday and Labor Day. Fred J. Eckardt and son Eugene and Miss Michelson of Grand Rapids visited the former's sister Olga on Friday. Helena Schuler was at Ann Arbor By Mra. Mamie Webb Harrington. Give her of the fruit of her hands; and let her own works praise her in the gates. Prov. 31:31. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Young and daughter Eunice of Ravenna visited over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mead. A family reunion was held at the VanSickle home Labor Day. Dr. Morris of Nashville was called for Milke Flury Tuesday afternoon, and found she had high blood pres­ sure and some symptoms of a stroke. She was feeling better next morning. Mra. J. W. Shaffer came Saturday and took her to her home in Plainwell to care for her. Ruby Welsh started her second year of high school in Hastings this Tues­ day morning. Mr. and Mra. Allen DcLong of Grand Ledge called in this village on Sunday afternoon. Mra. Byron Clark of Jackson is Esther returned home with her for over Sunday. Mrs. Letts Adkins. Mrs. Kittie Holmes of Woodland Grub- business Tuesday. . Barton NeweU'trf McKeesport. Pa.. mi visiting his sister, Mra. Frank Seoheld. Clare and Blake Barnum of Berlin spent Sunday with Russell Super. Mr.'Snd Mra.’Sam Hefflebower were tn Northern Michigan last week. Alberta Furlong is spending this week with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Warner, Vic­ tor and Betty visited relatives tn Ohio part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scofield and guest spent Friday evening at the Forrest Hager home. Mesdames Margaret Downing and Addie Hager visited Mrs. Peter Fen­ der in Sunfield Wednesday. John Bachelor of Albion, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Bahm of Lubbock, Texas, were guests of their aunt, Mra. Orson C. Sheldon, and family Friday after­ noon. Mr. Bahm is an instructor in philosophy and. sociology at the Uni­ versity of Texas. Lyle Hynes and Miss Marguerite Hynes spent Sunday evening at the Chas. Furlong home. Russell Euper was In Detroit last week. The Cecil Curtis family were in Hastings Monday attending the Schantz family reunion. The Hager school began Monday with Mra. Kate King of Vermontville as teacher. Mr. and Mra. Forrest Hager, Mes­ dames Millie Hager and Belle Everett attended the Hager family reunion Saturday at the Ionia County Park. Mr. and Mra. Roy Furlong were dinner guests at the Chas. Furlong home Monday. Mr. Furlong, who works for the Woolworth Co., has been transferred to LaPorte, Ind. SHELDON CORNERS. By Mrs. Amos Dye. (Last week's letter.) Misses Dorothy and Rose Mason spent several days in Union City with their sister and husband, Mr. and Mra. Wm. Hill. On Tuesday they all went to Detroit to the bail game, honoring Mr. and Mra. Hill’s third wedding anniversary. They returned home Wednesday. Last Thursday Mr. and Mra. Ben Mast and son Gordon and wife, Mra. T. J. Mason and daughters Dorothy and Rose attended the funeral of Mr. Mast’s sister, Mra. Klaas Mast, at Drenth, Mich. • Tne community was shocked last Wednesday when they heard of the sudden death of Mra. Nate Welcher. We extend our sympathy to the be­ reaved family. Mr. and Mra. Fred Dye and daugh­ ter Virginia and son Richard of De­ troit spent Sunday with their par­ ents, Mr. and Mra. A. E. Dye, and brother and wife, Mr. and Mra. C. O. Dye. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Hill of Union City spent the week end with, Mra. Hill’s parents, Mr. and Mra. T. J. Ma­ son, and family. Miss Neva Phillips of Battle Creek spent the week end with the home folks. Mr. and Mra. Fred Phillips and family. Mr. and Mra. Charles Mason and daughter.'. Nellie, Mildred and Alice of Marshall spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Mason and family. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Mason, daugh­ ter Doris and son Milford of Char­ lotte spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mra. T. J. Mason, and fam­ ily. Mra. Mooney of Holland, Mich., spent several days last week with Mr. and Mra. Ben Mast Her son and wife came Sunday, and she returned home with them. Mr. and Mra. Hugh Cass. Mra. Flos­ sie Cass and two grandchildren, Mar­ ian and Billj’ Jensen, spent Sunday afternoon and evening with Mr. and Dye. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Barker were also callers in the afternoon. —Cart Pline, 17, residing in the Portland vicinity, narrowly escaped death in a thrilling ride with a run­ away team. He was standing on a truck, and seeing that the team would strike the truck, he jumped, landing on the tongue between the horses, an Instant later to fall, as the wagon drawn by the hones struck the truck and tipped It over. But he bung to the wagon tongue. The team ran over a cvltlpacker, struck a hay rake and demolished it, and then out through a gate to the highway, when he worked back toward the front of Walter Grant, returned of Grana Rapids nu dinner Sunday Myrten Strait’s birthdays. in Ann Arbor Friday Dille i» spending some time at the Strait home, as her borne is rented. Miss Cecelia Gorin of Williamston tior.al Home, plans were approved for spent Sunday with the home folks. a 150.000 recreation and administraSchool began ifl the Wells district; - a tertalned the Griffin family Sunday Tuesday morning. The first PTAI u°" building andla 810,000 athletic for their annual reunion, guests be­ field to be added to the VFW Hume ing present from Charlotte, Olivet. will be Friday night, Sept. 13th. Miss Gene McClellan, who works at Eaton Rapids. Grand Ledge and Partello The boun­ teous potluck dinner was enjoyed, and for Mra. George Hall, is on the sick list. Queen Astrid of the Belgians was the afternoon spent in visiting. Mrs. Anna Renth of Chicago is ex­ killed when an automobile driven by Mrs. Allen Wilson, who has spent pected this week, and v.111 visit relaher husband, King Leopold, in Switzthe summer with her husband in tives here and attend to other bust- j eriand. went off the road. Northern Michigan, has returned here to resume teaching at the Evans school. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Curtis, and brother, Edward Curtis, drove to Onaway Friday af­ ternoon for a week end visit with the Wilsons, and she returned with them. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Parr of Onon­ daga spent Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Barlond, and family. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Manthy were dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. George Smith of Grand Ledge one day last . Wm. G. Taylor Retires at 90 After 60 Years in Real Estate Business Mrs. Otto Schulze and Lewis spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban. The Swift school opened this week with Mias Lucille Rogers of Charlotte as teacher. Mr. and Mra. Walter Grant attend­ ed the fiftieth anniversary of the West Carmel church Sunday. Mr. and Mra. John Harmon were in Nashville Thursday calling on the Fred Fisher family and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Partridge. Miss Mary Dillin went to Charlotte Tuesday, where she will remain dur­ ing the school year, being a sopho­ more in C. H S. West Vermontville By Mrs. Vem Elliston. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Mahar and fam­ ily attended the Mahar reunion at Mr. Devereaux’s in Marshall Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Martin of Oli­ vet spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Northrup and family. Mra. T. L. Northrup returned to her home Thursday after spending the fore part of the week with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Martin. Mrs. Etta Chance went to Lake Odessa Saturday afternoon to visit Mr. and Mra. James Fellows until Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weeks were in Lansing Sunday afternoon to see their new grandson at the home of Mr. and Mra. Scott Taylor. Mr. and Mra. Vera Elliston spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray in Maple Grove. Miss L. T. Jarrard returned to her home Sunday after spending several weeks with Mr. and Mra. Vera EllisSchool begins at the Chance school this (Monday) morning with Miss Betty Andrews as teacher. Barnes and Mason Districts William Q. Taylor, th, oldest active roll eitate mtn In Cleveland, 0, re­ tired from business In December of last year at the age of 90. As he closed the door of his office for the last time, he remarked that he had two regrets. He said that he would mlsa the pigeons down town, and that ho was sorry to give up his office telephone. For years Mr. Taylor had had the distinc­ tion of being the only survivor of the 76 original subscribers to Bell tele­ phone service when It was started In Cleveland In 1879, and his name has been In every Cleveland telephone directory since that time. f The World’s Most Interesting Magazine . EVERY WEEK FROM WASHINGTON the Most Important Place m the World Local news—you get it in your favorite home paper. But you cannot be equally well informed on national and world affairs without Path­ finder. Tnlnk of all that is going on! New industrial developments! The all-important agricultural situation! Acts of Congress! Govern­ mental orders and a thousand other things! But how will this affect you personally—THAT’S WHAT YOU’VE OUT TO KNOW. The true inside story of what goes on at Washington; understandable and reliable information that is so hard to find; the maze of current happenings and fast changing conditions clearly analyzed and explained for you—that is exactly what the Pathfinder will give you. By all means order Pathfinder with this paper in the club which we have arranged for your benefit ORDER NOW! _ __ _ Siao THIS r A ■ E R SOBA.PATHFINDER Alfred Baxter is suffering from a serious infection in his right foot. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Deane and son of Lansing spent the week end at Dan Hickey's. \ NOTH ONE YEAR ONLY $1.50 88.09 Outside State. THE NEWS $1.00 PGR YEAR - Want Ads Bring Results I �Power On With Fan ed In the Detroit district tor the month ot September will be arty. 4 attached to Lhe Asiatic fleet, The opportunity for advancement in the review was some four hundred for the touted man of the navy is iking a trip from Tsingtao, greater at the present time than it Vice Admiral Henry V. Butler, U. 8. has. been for the past six years. midway between the two ports, the ’ Nkvy. The review has held in honor ship submerged for about two hours of Young America, and all the young King Entertained On Board Ratth-- for torpedo practice. Upon returning folks from nearby neighboring states to the surface after the practice, the ship. were on hand to witness the gigantic On Thursday, July 11, 1985. Rear submarine was within a few yards of review that was held for them. There Admiral Ellis. U. 3. Navy, Command­ a disabled Chinese fishing vessel. In­ were 119 naval ships in the review. er Training Squadron, entertained the vestigation by a boarding party re­ ruling monarch of Norway on board vealed that the vessel had been drift­ Fact. the U. 3. 8. Arkansas, at Oslo. A 21 ing for several days, food supply was The United States navy has the gun salute was fired and the rail exhausted, and several of the crew largest single radio organization in manned for the King's arrival and de­ dead from exposure. The survivors existence. Its four hundred stations parture. were taken aboard the submarine, ashore and afloat rival broadcasting given medical attention and food, and networks in size and scope. carried to Chinwangtao. An orna­ New Recruiting Officer. Lieutenant Alfred J. Homann, U. S. mental. brass Buddha on the ship was Yangtze Medal. Navy, assumed command of the Navy sighted by the Chinese. They stood Men who served on the U. 8. 8. Recruiting station, Detroit, on Aug. before it for several hours, kowtow­ McCormick from Feb. 1st to the 28th. 21. relieving Lieut. Comdr. Joseph E. ing and offering their thanks to the 1930, are eligible to receive the Yang­ Malcomson. Medical Corps, U. S. Na­ gods for the resuce. Before disem­ tze Service Medal under a change in vy, who will remain at the station as barking at Chinwangtao, they kneel­ the Bureau of Navigation Manual. ed before each member of the crew of Medical Officer. Lieutenant Homann is a graduate the submarine, kissed their feet and ’ Commander Kent Retires. of the United States Naval Academy, cried with joy. Lt. Commander Melvin C. Kent, U. Class of 1922. Since graduation he 8. Navy, Hydrographic Officer in has had a varied and interesting na­ A New Battleship Program. charge of the Great Lakes Division, val career, having served three years According to the Army and Navy will be retired on his own application on the China station, five years in Journal of June 29th, plans for new after completing thirty years service submarines on the Atlantic Coast, battleships to replace the over-age in the navy. Ke has been on duty in and two years in the Industrial De­ ones will soon have to be whipped in­ Detroit since 1932. partment. Philadelphia Navy Yard. to shape preparatory to requesting Lieut Homann just completed a three funds for them next year. Recruits at the Nava! Training sta­ year tour of sea duty, having just re­ The Journal is of the opinion that tion, San Diego. California, average cently been detached from the heavy the new ships—number not yet set— a gain of 14 pounds in weight, in cruiser Houston, on which he served will probably be of 35,000 tons, ths three months, after drilling hard all as Asst. Damage Control Officer. He maximum allowed under a treaty of a day in the open. also served on the destroyer Overton, greatly improved but not radically and the oil-tanker Sapelo. different design than the latest bat­ . The nomination of Captain Paul tleships of the present force. The use Conard, (8. C.) U. S. Navy, to be The crew of the American destroy­ of electric welding and other refine­ paymaster geenral and Chief of the er, U. S. S. Childs, when in Constan­ ments in construction will save con­ Bureau ' of Supplies and Accounts, tinople, Turkey, some years ago, siderable weight to offset the Increas­ Navy Department, with the rank of adopted 40 Russian children, supply­ ed deck protection. The new vessels Rear Admiral, was confirmed by the ing the means for their maintenance will probably have a slightly higher Senate. speed than the present vessels, heav­ and education. ier armor plate, deck protection, and In the year 1794 a French cavalry longer cruising radius. Ratings Turned Back. In the last quarter of the fiscal year unit won a naval battle. Th$ Dutch 1935, some 127 ratings were turned fleet became ice-bound in the Zuider The dry dock at the Navy Yard, back t-1 the Bureau of Navigation by Zee. When the French cavalry heard Olongapo, P. I., was towed there from of this they galloped across the ice, Chesapeake Bay, a distance of 13.000 the Battle Forge as unfilled. The only conclusion that may be surrounded and seized the fleet. miles. The trip took 150 days and drawn from this fact, is that as anx­ nine hours. To wear spurs with the naval uni­ ious as the Navy Department is to rate men deserving and qualified men. form and to bring a horse aboard a Humor. the standard will not be lowered. In battleship is the privilege cf one class Mabel: What color dress will you other words petty officer ratings are of officer in the British navy, and one wear to the ball? not being handed out just because of only. The officer Is a major of Ma­ Babe: We are supposed to wear vacancies. There are standards to be rines aboard a flagship. something to match our boy friend’s met, and until they are met the rat­ hair, so I’ll wear black. What will ings will not be filled. Five out of the six U. S. wars be­ you wear? Mabel. I don’t think I’ll go; my gan tn April; the war of 1812 began boy friend is bald. Change Of Training Station. in June. The United States Navy Recruiting The deepest place in the ocean is station at Detroit will send all first enGob: The girl I married has a twin sister. Ditto: Gosh. How do you tell them apart? Gob: I don’t try to. It's up to the other one to look out for herself. Will Your Advertising Be When the Ink Is Dry? WiU It Be THROWN IN THE GUTTER! HIDDEN UNDER SHRUBBERY r BLOWN AGAINST A HEDGE! JUST RUBBISH ON THE LAWN! THROWN INTO THE WASTE BASKET! CONSUMED BY THE TRASH BURNER! Or WiB It Be Under the reading lamp inside the home—a cherished and INVITED member of the family circle ? Thia is where your message will be If inserted in THE NEWS, which is a welcome visitor In thousands of homes. THE NEWS is ORDERED—and is not an unwelcome intruder on the premises. It is eagerly awaited by the reader, who desires to keep abreast of the happenings in the county—including news con­ cerning merchandise—prices offered by stores and firms. Nothing results obtained. THE NEWS has reader interest THE NASHVILLE NEWS PHONE 17 THE NASHVILLE, MICH. NASHVILLE NEWS will «erve your Adverti*ing needs—your Printing need*. Let The New* do it, and get good service. A NEWSY NEWSPAPER - SUBSCRIBE NOW! t* CUT THIS COUPON in the country, Abner E. Lamed, state Council, today reviewed a recent ra­ dio address by Morris L .Cooke, Ru­ ral Electrification Administrator. "The aim of the administration," Larr.ed said, "is to co-operate with the farmers of the country to provide electric light and power for their farms. The farmers of any commun­ ity have four different plans for ac­ complishing this purpose from which to choose: First, the electrification could be accomplished by the formation of farm cooperatives or profit-sharing organizations. Second, by the state, or a political subdivision of the state, such as a power district or a municipally. Third, through private utility com­ panies with or without financial aid from the government. Fourth, the lines may be built wholly under federal auspices. "With these alternative means of­ fered," Larned said, "there is little reason why any progressive farming community should be without the benefits of electricity." In his radio address, which was broadcast over the National Farm and Home hour. Administrator Cooke pointed out the need of electric pow­ er in meeting the problems of irriga­ tion, flood control, and soil erosion. On the latter subject, Cooke said: "Many believe that soil erosion has gone too far to be checked. I dis­ agree. I feel confident that by deter­ mined, concerted action, soil erosion can and will be stopped. Cheap pow­ er—plentiful and widely distributed through rural areas—will not only help to rebuild American agriculture but constitute a major contribution to the nation’s offensive against soil erosion." Cooke, in his address, pointed out how the individual farmer could be of assistance in making rural electrifica­ tion a reality. “Your part," said Cooke to the far­ mers, "initially, is to cooperate with your neighbors. Find out how many farmers living within say five or ten miles of your home in any direction, would pay for electricity if they could get it at a moderate price. Ask them about how much of it they would use and for what purposes—grinding feed, beating water, cooking, preserving food in an electric refrigerator and. of course, lighting the home and pumping the water. * When you have gathered these facts send them in to us: ‘Rural Electrification Administra­ tion. Washington, D. C.* " Larned explained that the Rural Electrification Administration also will furnish explanatory pamphlets to all persons Interested in the subject. One Way For Peace. Slim: I've got some good Scotch and I’m going to get good and drunk Expect Slight Rise when I get home. In Price Of Butter Pal: But have you thought of your Increase In Demand Anticipated As wife? Public Purchasing Power Slim: Oh, yes, l*ve got enough for her to get drunk on. too. WeB—Well! Sailor: I slept the sleep of the just last night. Marine: You look pretty tired to me. How do you mean, sleep of the just? Sailor: Just married. Careful. Sailor. How can I express my sen­ timents towards you? Girl: On paper, please. Then you can't wiggle out of it. Gob: If I should squeeze you, would you squeal? Giri: What do you take me for, a doll? Sailor: Does your father object to kissing? Giri: I don't know. Shall I tell him you'd like to kiss him? Directors or the Michigan Rural Electrification association selected the following officers at a meeting held at Lansing Thursday: George W. dark. Grant, president; Rep. Red­ mond M. Burr, Ann Arbor, vice pres­ ident; Lynd A. Walkling, Esat Lans­ ing, secretary; Chester Graham, An improvement in the demand for butter is expected to prevent further seasonal rise, according to the econ­ omics department at Michigan State college. Narrowing of the margin between butter prices in New York and Lon­ don has discouraged the shipment of foreign butter into the United States. The New York price was only 4 1-2 cents more than the London price for 92 score butter in early July. Prices for whole milk decreased in Michigan from fl.65 in May to $1.45 in June but the price paid by distrib­ utors for class 1 milk was maintained in most markets. The decline in price on whole milk was for surplus which could not be sold as fluid milk. The federal farm prices report, is­ sued July 15, predicts that even if butter production continues larger than one year ago there will be enough improvement in purchasing power of the public to maintain or improve prices during the remainder of the butter storage season. Exceptionally good pasture condi­ tions have permitted herd owners to obtain high milk production from herds this year, while last season’s drought was cutting down the milk supply. Feed grain prices have de­ conjunction with the Farmers union, is planning six sectional meetings, ment the pasture with grain. starting this week. These meetings will be held tn Adrian. Casa Qty, DoSenator Arthur H. Vandenberg has returned to Grand Rapids to join his family, following adjournment of con­ gress. He will take a much-earned rest there until the middle of Septem- date of April 16 to Aug. 13 as 21.15 per cent above the number for 1934, the previous record year. The num­ ber of paumgen boarding the ferries baa increased 19.41 per cent Rev­ enues have jumped 21.94 per cent. The highway department has launch­ ed a campaign to remove transient roadside stands from along Michigan’s trunkline highways. Cooperation of the Michigan state police and local au- thorities will be a*ked. Roadxide stands operated by farmers on their own farmn or permanent business es­ tablishments will not be disturbed. The transient is the target of the cru­ sade. The commissioner is chiefly concerned with the menace of the transient stand to public safety. Such stands also mar the beauty of the roadside, he pointed out. —Dowling school district discon­ tinues its ninth and tenth grades, and the district will pay bus transporta­ tion for the high school students to Hastings. The Last Word in Air Transportation Six Years Ago; Obsolete Now Douglas luxury liner now used for daytime flying on transcontinental routes. Above—Ford trl-motor of the type used on the first transcontinen­ tal Journey. Inset—Mr. T. W. Balfe, Vloe President of R. C. Williams A Co, New York, who purchased the first transcontinental air passenger ticket. WMEN make history every day with*vl out realizing ft, for history is reckoned In terms of time, and one man’s lifetime Is not usually long enough to give the proper perspec­ tive. But Mr. T. W. Balfe, of New York City made history only six years ago! Ho purchased the first ticket issued by a transcontinental air service! Six years ago this country expe­ rienced a tremendous awakening to the possibilities of scheduled air transportation, and the company which is now American Airlines took a step as startling to the times as the first voyage of Columbus in 1492, and established a coast to coast route, flying by day, using trains by night, and covering the distance in sixty-eeven hours? Dey Flying Only Night passenger flying was un­ heard of at that time; intermediate landing fields, and lighted airways had not been established. Mr. Balfe left New York by rail at 5:00 p. m. on June 14,1929, arriving in Cleveland at 8:05 the following morning, where he breakfasted and boarded a Ford trl-motor plane, the last word in speed and luxury. He flew to Garden City, Kansas, via Chicago and Kansas City in ten hours, landing there at 5:20 p. m. He then ’ oardod another train for the last lee ‘he journey, getting into Los Angeles at 9:15 a. m., Juns 16. From coast to coast in sixty* seven hours. That was only six years ago. Ths Ford planes which were so revolu­ tionary then have for years been ob­ solete, and have been replaced by air liners which were then not dreamed of. The old planes were noisy and slow; their top speed 125 miles per hour. ' - new planes are twln-en* tlfully streamlined, lux* glnec' ..pholstered,_ ___ and. quiet. uriou. _________ _ They c. uise at 180 miles and their top speeds are well over 200 miles. Day and Night Flying Aviation developed so rapidly that It was only a matter of months when planes were flying both day and night Gradually American Airlines changed the direction of its trans* continental route, and has been flying for several years the famous Southern Transcontinental, "The Fair Weather" route, between New York and Los Angeles, via Nash­ ville, Dellas, El Paso and Phoenix; covering the distance In twenty hours—less than one-third of the time of the historic journey of 1929. In line with their initial policy of having passengers sleep while trav­ eling at night, American Airlines went into the market and developed the first sleeper planes In the world. These planes are the highest type of flying equipment BARGAi OFFER We have made arrangements with The Grand Rap­ ids Herald through which we can offer you The Herald in combination with The News. You can’t keep in touch with local affairs without the home paper and you can’t afford to do without a daily newspaper. You can’t get all the home news without The News, and The Herald will give you more and later general news, better market reports, better sporting news and better special features than any other daily newspaper. Our combination is absolutely the best you can get. No other will so nearly fill all your reading matter re­ quirements. The Nashville News AND The Grand Rapids Herald Both One Year for only �Mrrvfcwt Prin.,- In M Vmn On Ralf Walker, 03. native at Bellevue, who over a period of 39 years tn busi­ ness on the west coast, had gained the title of Merchant Prince of the Pacific Coast, through his stores. Walker's, Inc., died suddenly on Wed­ nesday of last week in New York City, where he had gone on a buying trip. Mr. Walker, whose first employment was in a grocery in Bellevue, went to California 35 years ago for his health and soon established his own store in a small building. Later that building was replaced by a 10-story structure, and as the business expanded other stores were built at Long Beach and San Diego. Surviving him are his widow, the former Eliza Fitzgerald of Bellevue; a brother, Bert Walker of Battle Creek; a half sister, Mrs. J. W. Mad­ ison of Battle Creek; and a half bro­ ther, Harvey Billingsley of near Bel­ levue, Fred Fitzgerald and MLss Henna Fitzgerald of Bellevue and Guy Fitzgerald of Battle Creek are Mrs. Walker's sister and brothers. Mr. and Mra J. C. Furniss were friends of the Walkers, and their son. Louis Furniss, now located in Grand Rapids, and who was resident on the Pacific Coast several years, was in the employ of Mr. Walker for a time. Infantile Paralysis Takes Lake O. Youth Richard Nye, 20. Passed Away In Grand Rapids Hospital Shortly After Admittance. Infantile paralysis has already tak­ en its toll at Lake Odessa. Richard Nye, 20. passed away in a Grand Rapids hospital, shortly after his admittance there for treatment OBITUARY. Mrs. Nate Welcher. Mra Mabel Clare Welcher, second daughter of Mildred and Mary Ely, was bom Sept 6, 1892, in Assyria township, Barry county, Michigan, and died ^t a local hospital Aug. 21, 1935, at the age of 42 years. " 11 months and 15 days. While living with her parents, at the age of 17, she was married to Nate Welcher. To this union were bom two daughters: Chloe, who died at the age of eight years; and Myrtle, now Mrs. Raymond Norris of Char­ lotte. Besides the husband and daughter, she leaves one granddaughter, Mabie Ann Norris; two brothers, Fred of Washington. D. C., and Arthur of Howell, Mich.; two sisters, Mrs. Hazel Pearce of Bedford and Mrs. Anna Nichols of Port Huron, Mich.; be­ sides nieces and nephews. Mabel was a kind and loving wife, true mother and neighbor, ever ready to do her part in the program of home and community.. And thus in the. twinkling of an eye she is no more seen or heard in the bosom of her family. Funeral services were held Friday, August 23, at the Wilcox church in Maple Grove, and her body laid at rest beside her daughter Chloe in the family lot Elder Roach of Vermontville officiated. STATE SHOW CAR, "WOL­ VERINE.” ON TOUR SOON dto To Foot, VMt And 1 Nearly half a ton of scrap material ' ranging from scissors to tobacco tins and Alfred B. Lowell and San has been picked off the trunkline kins Lowell, whose children we highways of Michigan the last three hie cousins, 1 " at Cook’s land- months by the state highway d eparting. Thoma] . • ment's electric rqad magnet^-. of last week for the annual family ■ In the three-mdnth period ending reunion: Flint, Hastings. Jackson. Aug. 15. the magnet has picked up Battle Creek, Nashville and Maple 953 pounds of scrap, while operating Grove were represented. There was 520 hours and covering 2,402 miles of a bountiful cooperative repast served highway. The magnet costs 35 cents at one table, to which all did ample a mil* to operate and covers an aver­ justice, and a splendid program. In age of 42 miles a day. the election of officers, W. E. Hanes The magnet has covered 24 counties of Nashville was elected president, A. of the lower peninsula and is now to D. Lowell of Quimby vice, president, operate in the upper peninsula. Coun­ and Mrs. R. S. Lee of Flint secretary­ ties in the lower peninsula where it treasurer. Then came sports, some has operated are Oceana. Newaygo, following the games by car radio, Mecosta, Isabella, Gratiot. Montcalm, while a 6 to 0 game was played on Clinton, Ionia, Kent, Ottawa, Muske­ the ball grounds. The 1936 reunion gon, Charlevoix, Antrim, Leelanau, will be held at Sherman Swift’s in Kalkaska, Grand Traverse. Benzie, Maple Grove. Manistee, Wexford, Missaukee, Mason, Lake, Osceola, and Clare. Built by the state highway departState’s Oil Indus­ the magnet machine is 8 feet try In Exposition menL wide, 11 feet long, and 6 feet high It OH And Gm, Industry Will Show lt» is drawn behind a truck. -The essen­ tial feature of the machine is a ro­ Warm At Mt. Pleasant tary drum type magnet 16 inches in Exhibit. diameter arifi 6 feet long. Metal ob­ Riding on the crest of Michigan's jects on the road are picked up by great new oil and gas industry, drill­ this magnet and discharged into a ers, producers, refiners, geologists and hopper in front of the ’magnet. The the oil fraternity, generally, will com­ power is tumteheci by a gasolinebine to present the state’s first annual driven generator mounted on top of Oil and Gas Exposition, in Mt. Pleas­ the frame. ant, from Sept. 23 to 28. Covering forty acres on island Park, four blocks from downtown ML Standard Oil Co., Ind., To Use Radio Program Pleasant, permanent buildings and a tented city will house exhibits of oil, Jack Hylton, Europe’s Famous Band­ gas and equipment companies. Graph­ master, And His Orchestra, Will ic media, in the form of displays, re­ Be Feature. lief maps, motion pictures and many other features, will form a complete Jack Hylton, Europe's most famous picture of this business which has so bandmaster, who is credited with in­ rapidly won itself a position among troducing American syncopation Michigan's major industries. abroad, will bring his noted orchestra At the exposition, the layman will to the United States and make a tour be given his first opportunity to study of the middle west, according to word and observe at close range the vast received from the musician’s London panorama of oil and gas production, office. beginning with exploration and drill­ Hylton and his troupe will arrive in ing and ending with producing, pipe­ New York on the Normandie October lining, and marketing of crude oil and 21st, and, according to present plans, gas. Not only the layman will bene- will then leave for Chicago where he fiL but the show will be of tremen­ will give his Initial performance. His dous value to the trade itself. itinerary calls for appearances later Invitations have been extended by in other middle western cities, it was Colonel Roy L Taylor, exposition man­ announced. ager, to more than twenty communi­ The visit was arranged by the Mu­ ties in various areas of the state sic Corporation of America in coop­ where petroleum and gas development eration with the Standard Oil Com­ is taking place, to present industrial pany of Indiana, and will be Hylton’s exhibits at the exposition. These first tour of this country where he al­ places include Saginaw. Muskegon. ready has gained wide recognition West Branch. St Louis, Alma, Mid­ through his phonograph records, and land, Crystal, Carson City, Clare and among tourists • who have heard his others, while invitations have also band abroad. He Is noted particular­ been extended to all Eastern oil and ly for his original interpretations of gas states to be represented. modem music. According to musical observers, Hylton’s organization is the most Catholic Festival popular orchestra on the Continent, Largely Attended and has appeared with marked suc­ St, Cyril’s Church Of Nashville And cess in many European cities. He is St Rose Of Hastings Combined, At a member of the Legion of Honour SL Rose. Thousand Attend. and is an Officier do 1’Instruction Publlque. More than a thousand persons at­ tended the annual home-coming and KUNZ FAMILY fall festival of St Rose and St. Cyril REUNION HELD Catholic churches at Hastings Thurs­ ,day night Six hundred chicken din­ Nearly 40 attended the annual re­ ners were served, and the concessions union of the Kunz family at Jordan lake on Thursday of last week, had a were well patronized. fine dinner and a good time together. NASHVILLE WINS FINAL Mrs. Henry Kunz of Grand Rapids GAME AT VERMONTVILLE was in attendance, while the others The Nashville ball team went to were from nearer by, the Nashville, Vermontville on Labor Day for a Vermontville, Bellevue, Dowling and Peter Kunz, game, but a mix-up in dates found the Hastings vicinities. Battle Creek Independents also there, president, and Pauline Lykins, secre­ so a double-header was played, Ver­ tary-treasurer, were re-elected. The montville and Nashville each taking date for the 1936 reunion was chang­ a crack at the Food City boys. In ed to the last Thursday in June, and the first game. Vermontville was nos­ the meeting place, Thornapple lake. ed out by a one-run margin. Nash­ Mrs. Gall Lykins and twin sons. ville took the field for the second Charles and Sherman, Mr. and Mrs. game and, with Archie Martin in the Orville Flook and E. V. Keyes at­ box. handed their opponents a 6 to 0 tended from Nashville. About «0 The Department of Conservation railway car, "Wolverine," is being commissioned at Grand Rapids pre­ paratory to starting its 1,500 mile tour of the northern part of the state with educational exhibits for children and adults. Hie exhibits include dioramas, mounted birds, mounted fish, furs, photographic murals of Michigan scenes and other articles of interest The Wolverine will leave Reed City Sept. 16 and will be on the road for month. Conservation officers tn ‘ shut-out. This game completed the towns along its itinerary will schedule for the local nine, and they TWENTY-FOUR ON nounce the date of its arrival. TRUCK CAMPING TRIP wind up the season with a very pleas­ ing percentage of games in the vic­ MAPLE GROVE MANA pleasant week end motor camp­ tory column. KILLED INSTANTLY ing trip was enjoyed by a company of 24, mostly relatives:. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mesick, 49, of Maple Grove, SCHANTZ REUNION Frank Green and daughter Dorothy. was killed instantly Labor Day when HELD AT HASTINGS Mr. and Mrs. Will Green of Ft. Pierce, the car in which he was riding crash­ Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Schantz attend­ Fla., Albert Green and family of Mid­ ed into a culvert and tree after over­ dleville, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mayo of turning. Richard Jacobson of Flint, ed the twelfth annual reunion of the Maple Grove, Alice Mayo of Battle the driver, apparently lost control of Schantz family, which was held on Creek, and Lee Lapham and family, the machine on a railroad crossing in Monday. Labor Day. at the home of of Maple Grove, in the former’s truck. Dimondale. Jacobson and Mrs. Me­ Mrs Sarah A. Tinkler in Hastings. They had dinner Friday at Hardy There were 31 present, relatives com­ sick were injured. ing from Woodland. Woodbury, Lans­ Dam, spent the night at Cadillac State Park, went to Houghton lake ENTERTAINED 4X4 ing, Hastings and Nashville. After a BIRTHDAY CLUB bounteous dinner was enjoyed and a Saturday, and spent the night at Har­ rison, went to Crystal lake Sunday ! short program, the afternoon was Mrs. Clarence E. Mater was a de­ spent in visiting. It was voted toj evening where they had dinner, and lightful hostess to the 4X4 club for a then came home. hold the next reunion in Lansing belated birthday dinner of Thursday, the home at Mr. and Mrs. Hoag. which was supplemented by ’-isiting and a shower for Mrs. Francis Kaiser. TIGER BILL AND HIS straight Vk-lortea. Break. Roronl In QuaUIyUj Bound. —Walton Township Unit school. sonage last Saturday evening at 8 p. Olivet, is adding two more .school Mrs. Harry James of Hastings won buses. No definite word has been rem.. Rev. Myron E. Hoyt performing the national championship with five the ceremony, the ring service being straight victories In the Women's building project. used. They were attended by How­ Horseshoe tournament hejd at Moline. —Eaton county teachers are to be ard Hamilton, the groom’s brother, HL. on Labor Day. In addition to I and Marian Callahan, also of Belle- guests of the W. K. Kellogg Founda­ winning the major honors, iMZUW.■>, Mrs. *&*0. James 0UUPC0 . tion at the Clear lake camp Septem­ set two world records in the qualify-' vue' ____________ ber 5-7-8, with 300 men and women ing round, scoring 266 points in expected at this annual encampment. CLOVER LEAF PICNIC throwing 100 shoes, to lead the field —Trying to adjust a cigar-lighter THIS FRIDAY NIGHT of eight contestants, and throwing 86 and driving his car at the same time ringers, with 14 consecutive double The Clover Leaf club postponed its was not a success for Jacob Branken, ringers. She has played on the local picnic to Friday night of thia week, 45, Portland, and caused a collision. courts on different occasions, and has and at Saubee lake as originally plan- He was driving east on US-16, west many friends here who will be pleased of Portland, and he was giving atten­ to hear of her marked success in na­ tion to the lighter. His car crossed Rebekahs To Meet. tional competition. the black line and was on the wrong The men's division of the tourna­ Morning Glory Rebekah lodge is to side of the pavement when he met ment finished play on Tuesday, with hold a regular meeting on Friday one driven by Miss Margeurite OudeTed Allen of Alhambra. Calif., the night and all members are requested mool of Holland, Mich. There was a defending champion, again leading the to be present. collision, but no one was seriously field with 21 victories and two de­ hurt. feats. Harvey Elmerson of Milwau­ Thirty-one states, including Mich­ —According to school officers at kee was runner-up. igan, received direct relief allotments Ionia virtually all rural teachers in Aug. 30 for the first half of Septem­ that county will have salary raises for M. E. MISSIONARY ber as work relief officials indicated the school year beginning this month. SOCIETY TO MEET their hope of putting several thousr Wages of rural instructors for 1935 The September meeting of the and persons to work in the next two will average better than $10 monthly Methodist Missionary society will be weeks. The allotments included: over last year. The highest salary to held at the Community House Friday, Michigan. >1,750,000. be paid in any one-room rural school Sept 6, beginning at ten o’clock, with will be $85. While teachers’ salaries a box lunch at noon, for the purpose — Harley Maynard, who has sung at may have been low, consider what of tying two quilts. In the afternoon 2,500 funerals in the Lowell commun ­ they were in au early day. Mrs. Hat­ there will be a reading circle if the books of the reading course arrive a^ ity in the past 50 years, has been tie M. R. Goss has in her possession a asked to submit a photograph and contract, signed by her father, the expected. biographical data for inclusion in R. late J. B. Randolph back in 1851 to L. Ripley’s "Believe It or Not” inter­ j teach the Novi. township school for CHURCH BOARD MET’ ON FRIDAY EVENING nationally syndicated newspaper fea­ $16 a month, he to board himself.— Portland Review. At the M. E. church board meeting ture. last Friday night, J. C. Furniss, treas­ urer, and Mrs. Geo. F. Evans, finan­ cial secretary, were re-elected. We will very much appreciate it if those who wish to help the church financial­ ly, will see the secretary this week as the year closes next Sunday. Oh, She Flies Through the Air- NEWSPAPER “ADS” DOUBLE BUSINESS Hugh J. Gray, manager of the West Michigan Tourist and Resort association, said that Michigan’s tour­ ist business this year is twice as good as last year, and credited newspaper advertising with much of the im­ provement. I ■ Birthday Event. Mrs. Ben Reynolds was surprised Saturday night, when twelve of her lady friends came to give her a party for her birthday, which was next day. Gifts were brought to Mrs. Reynolds, and a fine birthday dinner that was brought by the ladies was served, and with visiting a fine social evening was spent, which all enjoyed. Attention, O. E. S. Laurel chapter, No. 31, O. E. S., will hold their regular meeting next Tuesday night at 7:45 p. m. This is the first meeting after the summer vacation, and a good attendance is desired. ' L. Maude Evans, Secy. Viola Felghner, W. M. NE OF the outstanding attrac­ tions at the Michigan State Fair, Detroit, August 81 through September 8, will bo the Three Kays. Their spectacular roller skating act is performed, as shown •hove, on a special platform car- O ried by the all-steel body of a Ford V-8 sedan. The Three Kays will give their performance at various parts of the State Fair Grounds daily, and at the Ford Theater in the Ford exhibit. The theater is to be air-conditioned. Latest American Liner Has Pool and Real Sand Beach e * � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/617/NashvilleNews_1935-09-12.pdf 01ef579850a4945825bd16d42eab8f3b PDF Text Text VOLUME LXn Five Cents the Copy -----"X. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPT. 12, 1935 SCHOOL OPENED MONDAY332 ARE ENROLLED Supt. WaHace And Staff Busy Organ­ izing For Work. Half In High School Foreign Pupils. With an enrollment of 332 pupils, 140 in high school and 182 In the grades, and about one-half of the high school students from outside districts, the Nashville school, with a number of changes in the teaching staff, is getting organized and under way this week for the 1935-6 school year. Superintendent W. D. Wallace, in­ structor in agriculture, has as his staff. Principal Arlie Reed, who will instruct in biology, commercial geo­ graphy and sociology: Mr, Johnson, new, who will teach English, history and civics: Miss Bills, Home Econ­ omics and chemistry; Mr. Duguid, who comes from Charlotte, science and mathematics; Miss Sutton, Eng­ lish and Latin. Mr. Thresher, new. has the Junior high school group, and teaches social Bids For New Wells science. The grades are department­ Sent Out Tuesday alized. Miss Carrie Caley w’ill teach | mathematics: Mrs. Butler, reading; ! Hopes For Real Activity In Near Fu­ ture. Blds To Be Opened On Miss Kent, new, English and play Monday. . grounds; Miss French, new. health and play ground; Mrs. Leila Lentz, a Bids for the new wells for Nash­ former teacher here, is teaching art ville's new water supply were sent and music here until some one is en­ out Tuesday and will be opened Mon­ gaged for the work. Teachers’ meeting was held Satur- j day, which is Council time again. It is hoped there will be some real ac­ day afternoon. tion soon. . There are 18 candidates for foot­ ball. Plans for our hoped for PWA Hog Cholera Appears school addition were forwarded to In A Small Area Washington on Friday, we learn. Dahlias And Dahlias! Very Lovely Dahlias! Frank Fuller Heaviest Loser. Dr. Mater Urges Alertness Anil Vacci­ nation; Spreads So Viciously. Hogs of this section, with retail The News, Through The Courtesy Of pork prices sky high, are menaced Lawrence Osborne, Has Had A with hog cholera, which has broken Show Of Its Own. out definitely at several farms in Ma­ Our dahlia show has been com­ ple Grove and Kalamo townships, in manding much of our attention and say a three mile area, with other pos­ all of our admiration for several days. sible cases not called to the attention We can truthfully say that the la­ of a veterinarian. bor on our part and the cost was Frank Fuller of Maple Grove, who neglible, because the dozen beau­ had lost nine hogs at last reports, ties which have received so much of was said at that time to be the heav­ our attention were grown by someone iest loser, and at a time when pork else, Lawrence Osborne, manager of retails at such peak prices. the Farmers Co-Operative creamery, Just how the cholera got started and the finished article shows the arouna here is not known, but it same care as do the creamery pro­ spreads viciously once it gets a foot­ ducts which he supervises.* hold. Birds, cats, dogs, people carry Beauties, all of them, the dozen de­ it, and about 90 per cent of the hogs serving 12 first premiums singly, and really becoming ill, die. # a big prize as a unit display, some of Dr. O. O. Mater, veterinarian, hopes the flowers measuring 8 or 9 inches its progress has been checked with in diameter, and in lovely shades. vaccination, though there were new The News greatly appreciates Mr. cases this week. Osborne's gift, thus allowing us a He warns every hog owner to be on real share in the beauty of his garden. the alert every minute, and not to hesitate to call a veterinarian, and to DINNER AND SHOWER GIVEN MAURICE TEEPLE AND BRIDE remember the importance of vaccina­ tion in protection. Gathered at the home of Ernest L. Rasey on Sunday, September 1, to BAPTIST 8. S, PICNIC honor Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Teeple, WAS ENJOYABLE nee Cora Graham, a recent bride and groom, were Von Rasey, Miss Helen About a score attended the annual Feighner, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Howell picnic of the Baptist Sunday school on and two children of Yorkville, Seth Wednesday of last week at the Dahl­ Graham and Mrs. Flossie Roddy. A houser cottage at Saddlebag lake, fine dinner and muskmelon feast, with where they had a lovely dinner, went a generous shower for the newlyweds rowing, and enjoyed themselves gen­ were features of the enjoyable day. erally. Official notice of the 69th session of the Grand Chapter of Michigan, Or­ der of Eastern Star, has just been re­ ceived by Mrs. L. Maude Evans, sec­ retary of Laurel chapter. No. 31, and was read at the last regular meeting which was held on Sept 10th. a fin­ al communication from the Grand Matron and Grand Patron was also read, together with proposed legisla­ tion and recent rulings. The Grand Chapter will again meet in Grand Rapids, where sessions will be held in the Civic Auditorium on Tuesday, ■Wednesday and Thursday, Oct 8, 9, 10. Mrs. Viola Feighner. Worthy Matron of the local chapter, and Mrs. Zcah Bera art- planning on attending. Each chapter is entitled to three dele­ gates. Mrs. Bern has also been honored with appointment as grand guardian for this Grand Chapter meeting. The program of the Grand Chapter will begin at 5:30 Tuesday evening, Oct. 8, when the annual banquet will be served at the Pantllnd Hotel. Ar­ rangements have been made to use the entire banquet faculties of the Pantiind. and it is expected this will be the largest banquet ever held ina»- evening as the Grand Chapter open­ ing. Reservations should be made with the worthy mhtron or secretary of the local chapter who in turn will make reservation with the banquet committee. Early reservations are urged inasmuch as the banquet is liraited to 800 plates. A program will include entertainment but no speech­ es. Governor and Mrs. Frank D. Fitz­ gerald, both of whom are members of Grand Ledge Chapter, No. 14, will be present at the banquet, and the Gov­ ernor will speak at the opening of the Grand Chapter. Other speakers will be Mayor Wm. Timmers of Grand Rapids, and Harvey Sherman of Cass­ opolis, Most Worshipful Grand Mas­ ter of Masons. Delegates to the Grand Chapter are urged to register early and all visitors must present their receipt for dues in order to receive a visitor’s badge. Registration of delegates will begin at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning at the auditorium. The Grand Chapter will be formally opened by Mrs. Georgina Bauer, Wor­ thy Grand Matron, of Hastings, and Glenn A. Tupper, Worthy Grand Pat­ ron. of St. Johns, and their corps of officers, at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening. (Continued co last page.; NUMBER 10. Jack Frost Slipped Choir LUNA' STILWELL Evangelical In On Miss Summer Goes To Howell Oct 1 LOCALSCHOOLIS WINNER AT FAIR OIEDMONDAYEVE Painted Up Her Landscape As A. Warning That MIm Fall Was Coming. To Present “Old Fashioned Singin’ School" At Tbe State T. B. Sani­ tarium In Evening. Result Of Recent Serious Seizure. Another presentation of “The Old Had Been In Declining Health Fashioned Singin' School” is planned For Some Time. for October 1, this time for the How­ Miss Luna Stillwell, who came of a ell T. B. Sanitorium, where this un­ well known south side family and usual program with a real message in who has been in declining health for song and talk by the pastor, Rev. El­ some time, passed away at 6:30 p. m. mer Pritchard, will be most welcome Monday, as the result of the serious and bring inspiration and courage and seizure mentioned in last week's hope to those privileged to hear it News, her earthly suffering at an end. At 6 p. m. there will be a talk by The remains were taken to the Hess Mr. Pritchard and one .number by the Funeral Home, awaiting the arrival choir, which will be broadcast over of her sister, Mrs. Arthur, and Mr. the Sanitorium grounds, and then the Arthur, of Lyons, who came Tuesday. full program will be presented at 7 The services were then arranged o'clock. for Thursday morning at 10.30 a. m. from the Funeral Home, with Rev. Local Eastern Stars Elmer Pritchard, pastor of the Evan­ Invited To Hastings gelical church, officiating, with vocal music by Mrs. Pauline Lykins. Bur­ Grand Chapter Officers Exemplified ial will be made ‘in Lake view ceme­ Work On Three Candidates At tery by the side of her parents. Special Meeting. Luna May Stillwell, the oldest child Mr. and Mrs. John Martens. Mrs. of Walter B. Stillwell and Elizabeth Felghner Stillwell, of one of the pio­ Viola Feighner, Mrs. L. Maude Evans, neer famiies, was bom April 10, 1866, Mrs. Carl Tuttle, Mrs. W. A. Vance on che farm now owned by Mrs. Anna and Mrs. Zoah Bera from Laurel chap­ Gribbin, west of Nashville, and moved ter No. 31, O. E. S., were in attend­ into town with her parents when a ance at the initiatory service at Hast­ ings Masonic Temple Tuesday even­ very small girl. She attended the village schools, ing, when the degree work for three but did not graduate, and also was a candidates was exemplified by the member of the Christian Sunday Grand Officers very beautifully. The entire Grand family of 18 of­ school until that church was disband­ ficers were present from all parts of ed. . • Miss Stillwell has been a member Michigan, except Grand Martha, for a great many years of Laurel whose home Is in Iron Mountain, chapter No. 31, of the local Order of M’.ch. Barry county feels a special pride the Eastern Star. She was very deaf, and her mind has been somewhat this year in having the highest state clouded the past few years. She did officer from our own membership. not go out much, but she was able to Mrs. Georgina Bauer. The march us­ live alone, owming the home on the ed was one recently composed by the south side in her own right, and as Grand Organist, Mrs. Margaret Coch­ stated in last week's Nashville News, ran of Jackson, and named The Geor­ she clung .to her home as long as she gina Bauer March. This music will be on sale at Grand Chapter in Octo­ was able. She had never married, and leaves ber. The only living charter member of one sister, Mrs. Grace Arthur of Ly­ ons, Mich., and family, her parents Hastings, Mrs. Powers, was presented both passing on a number of years in the East She has been a member ago, and there are numbers of more since 1870 and is believed to be the oldest Eastern Star in Michigan. A distant relatives. short but very pleasing program, in of Mrs. Burch, was given be­ C. H. Dahlhouser Buys charge fore the regular work. About 300 Zemer Hardware Stock were in attendance, representing many different counties. Placed L. E. Pratt In Charge. Will Close Out Bankrupt Stock Here. Pauline Bowman’s Paid 81220. Charles H. Dahlhouser bought the Seth I. Zemer hardware stock, at the bankrupt sale, conducted here on Wednesday of last week by Charles B. Blair, referee in bankruptcy, with Fred Timmer as auctioneer. A dozen or 15 Jews were present as potential bidders, a group which at­ tends such sales. Mr. Dahlhouser paid $1220 for the hardware stock and fixtures, and plac­ ed L. E. Pratt, who formerly was in the hardware business in that same store, in charge to close out the busi­ ness to the walls. Mr. Zemer bid in his own car. The store building was put up for sale, but there was no bid for it on account of there being a $700 mort­ gage on it Team A Real Winner Her "City Tnuuport" Baft Ball Team State Champs Of Labor Day. On To Nat’l Tournament Friday. The “City Transport” soft ball team at Lansing, of which Pauline Bowman is a member, won the state championship on Labor Day, winning over Flint, Grand Rapids, Saginaw and the city champs of Lansing. This gave them entry in the nation­ al tournament at Chicago, the team leaving Friday of last week for that city, all state teams being entertained free at the Hotel LaSalle. The “City Transport” team jumped from third place in the city tourna­ ment to first in the state. Pauline is to go in training this winter to pitch for the team another year. Surely some record our Nash­ ville girl is making. Vermontville After EASTERN STARS OF STATE MAKE Water Works Project READY TO ATTEND GRAND CHAPTER Self Liquidating UTA Proposition. Geo. C. Foulkes Hurt Annual Sessions Will Be Held At | much as it takes place on the On His Cattle Ranch Estimated Coat Of >12,000; Govern­ Grand Rapids Oct. 8-10. Gover­ nor Will Speak. * Eight Pages • ment Giving Around $8,000. Water works for Vermontville are practically assured as a gift from the government, according to The Echo, which states the WPA project will cost around $12,000, of which the government will give the village of Vermontville approximately $8,000, leaving $4,000 or less to be paid by the village. It’s a self liquidating proposition with no bond issue. A WPA engineer met with the council and $125 was voted for a preliminary survey. Huey P. Long Dead From Assassin’s Shot Louisiana Senator And Dictator Liv­ ed 81 Hours. Assassin Also Shot. Huey P. Long, Louisiana’s dictator and U. S. Senator, considered az probable third party candidate for President, died Tuesday from an as­ sassin’s bullet fired at close range 31 hours before by Dr. Weiss, Baton Rouge eye specialist, who was im­ mediately slain by Senator Long's body guard. Long was shot a few feet from the chambers of the Louis­ iana House of Representatives. Others In This Section Also Received Jack Frost has been hanging Awards At Revived County around considerably these last few Fair. weeks, occasionally fingering things, Nashville school. W. D. Wallace, and flirting all the time with Miss superintendent, was one of four Bar­ Summer, urging her to go away with ry county schools to receive $20 or without him. Pulling the wool or something over premiums for having more than 200 square feet of space in the county her eyes, he just danced in some time' rural school exhibit. Monday night or Tuesday morning Others receiving a like award were and painted up things a little 10 days Woodland township, H. A. Kitson, before Fall is due to arrive. superintendent; Thornapple, Leroy A late spring, an early fall, but wa Bell, superintendent; and Prairieville, have had no floods, hurricanes, dust storms, cyclones or earthquakes, for Mrs. Doris Hyde, superintendent. Other first prizes ranging from 50 which let us give thanks. cents to $5 were awarded to the fol­ lowing schools: King, Branch, Altoft, Services Held Here Lakeview, Otis, Star, Gate, Dunham, For Perry C. Moore , Barryville, Monroe, Cheney, Weeks, Coats Grove, Moore, Cloverdale, Lin­ Remains At Hess Funeral Home Un­ coln, Edger, Calkins, Pleasant Hill til Funeral On Friday. Burial In and North Pine lake. Lakeview Cemetery. Albert Bell’s Sheep Winners. Funeral services for Perry C. Albert Bell was among the winners Moore, well known Vermontville of first premiums at the Barry Coun­ ty Fair, winning on Shropshires, township farmer, residing east of Nashville, who died at his home from yearling ram, ewe lamb, fat sheep, a heart attack, were held at 2 p. m. best sheep one year or over, and best Friday from the Hess Funeral Home, pen of four. where the remains had laid in state. Orville Flock Won One Of Fair Cars. Rev. Myron E. Hoyt of the Nashville Orville Flook is Nashville’s “luck­ Methodist church officiated, and Mrs. iest man." in the eyes of most of us. Pauline Lykins sang. Burial was He has a new Plymouth coach, the made in Lakeview cemetery, and the first of three cars to be given away pall bearers were Clifford and Merle during the Barry County Fair. Rich, step-sons. Will Martin and Har­ Won First Prize At Flower Show. ry Kittenger, step-sons-in-law, and Mrs. Chester Smith carried off a Ben Slout and Elmer Curtis, neigh­ first prize for cosmos at the Barry bors. . / county Flower Show at Hastings, one Perry Cornelius Moore was bom of the largest and most successful Nov. 28, 1873, and departed this life ever held there, and sponsored by the Sept 3, 1935, at the age of 61 years, Thomapple Garden club and the State nine months and five days. He was Federation of Women's clubs, with born in Vermontville township, Eat­ Mrs. C. D. Bauer and Miss Sadie on county, and died at the same farm Glasgow in charge. residence where he was bom. . He was united in marriage to Inez E. C. Dolan & Son Have E. Taylor on August 17, 1896, and she away on April 10, 1899. Oct. Calhoun Co. Contract passed 30, 1907, he was united in marriage First Of Two Grade Scpa.-ations On to Martha E. Rich, who survives him. New Alternate Routes He leaves to mourn their loss, be­ Of US-12. sides the widow, four step-children. Merle Rich of Charlotte. Leta Kitten­ E. C. Nolan & Son, Detroit, the ger of Jackson, Clifford Rich and Iva firm which built our M-14 bridge in Martin of Nashville 10 grandchildren, the village in 1934, got the contract one great-grandchild; one sister, Em­ for the first of two grade separations ma; and three brothers, Merritt for the new alternate routes of US-12 Moore of Nashville, Luther Moore, through and arouna Battle Creek ov­ 1 who lives with his sister Emma on er the Michigan Central railroad east | the old homestead, and Allen Moore of Battle Creek. . . of Minnesota. The Dolan bid was $106,796.78 for the new bridge spanning the railroad cut which is to be built just south of Relative Passes On the presen* Hinman bridge, to elim­ At Vicksburg Farm inate the winding approaches on both sides, and it will be built so close to Father’s Cousin, On Whom Etta Bak­ the old one that the latter cannot be er And John Wolcott called Labor Day, Died Of Heart Attack. travelled during the construction, making a traffic detour necessary. Charles E. Wolcott, 87, Vicksburg, Work commences at once. cousin of A. R. Wolcott, deceasd, up­ on whom the latter’s children, Mrs. Evan. Choir Prepares Etta Baker and John Wolcott, called on New Entertainment Labor Day, died at his farm home Sunday noon, according to word from Ha, Started Work On "The Old Fn«h the family to these Nashville rela­ ioned Huskin’ Bee,” As Successor tives, from a heart attack. To “Stagin’ SchooL” Death came to him on the farm on The choir of the Evangelical church, which he had resided for 74 years. He was a native of New York and had which presented so successfully and He to such a good purpose "An Old Fash­ always engaged in farming. ioned Singin' School.” has started leaves a widow, a son and two daugh­ work on "The Old Fashioned Huskin' ters, and three grandchildren. Word Bee,” to be given at the Evangelical was received too late for Mrs. Baker church on a Friday night some time and Mr. Wolcott to attend the funer­ al services. in early October. This will have a most attractive Former Congresman From This Dis­ setting, and the beautiful old Harvest trict ..Hurt In N. Dakota, When Moon will not be missing. Trampled In Stampede. Plans are being made to make this if possible a more attractive enter­ George Foulkes, former congress­ tainment than the "Stagin’ School.” man from this district, was reported Watch for the program and date injured when trampled during a cat­ for this new local program. tle stampede on one of his farms near C^ndo, North Dakota, while separat­ NASHVILLE BUTTER ing two cattle herds. SCORES HIGH AT FAIR Foulkes, dispatches from Cando Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Osborne attend­ said, is engaged in extensive wheat and cattle raising with Christian Ol­ ed the butter school and scoring con­ son. his father-in-law, who is a me:- test at Indianapolis State Fair last chant, and that they owned several week. Nashville butter scored 92 1-2 cattle ranches and wheat farms. points and received fourth place. First place went to Tennessee, with HUBERT WILSON NOW WORKING IN NEW MEXICO second and third to Indiana. Nashville creamery also received a Hubert Wilson, who has been work­ score of 93 at the State Fair at De­ ing raising railroad track near Elm­ troit, Michigan. dale the past few weeks, received a wire to report in Chicago Thursday. EVAN FOLKS IN CAMPAIGN TO Mrs. Wilson drove her husband to RAISE $593 BY THANKSGIVING Battle Creek, where he caught a bus The Evangelical church folks a^e into Chicago, and found that he had been promoted, and sent to Raton, Intensively engaged in a campaign of New Mexico. Mrs. Wilson received raising $503 before Thanksgiving for word Monday morning that he pur­ denominational conference work, in­ chased supplies in Chicago, and went cluding benevolences and missions, by from there by train, and is now in means of intelligence in arousing in­ New Mexico ready for work in his terest to bring about voluntary con­ tributions. line, in which he is very proficient. GARDEN CLUB MET AT MRS. ETTA BAKER’S Mrs. Etta Baker was hostess Tues­ day afternoon to the Nashville Gar­ den club, and a very interesting les­ son on Dahlias was presented by Mrs. Philip Dahlhouser, after which calls were made around town, to see some of the beautiful flowers of the home folks. Mrs. Pauline Lykins is the Oc­ tober hostess. CONTRACT BRIDGE CLUB MET AT VERMONTVILLE Mrs. Don Kelsey entertained the Contract Bridge club at her home at. Vermontville on Friday aftemon, with two tables in play and with lovely re­ freshments to supplement the card playing, honors in whicn went to Miss Pauline Fumlss. Players were Mrs. F. G. Pultz. Mrs. Bruce Randal!, Mrs. Max Miller. Miss Margaret Fumiss, Miss Pauline Fumiss. Miss Beatrice Hart, Mrs. Glenn Grinds of Lansing, and Mrs. Kelsey Auction Sale, Houm-IioM Goods. J. D. Dancer is holding an auction sale of household goods at his imple­ ment store in Vermontville on Satur­ day. Sept. 14, at 1:00 o'clock. �— t. ®hr jgashrine jleirs. 1873 X Court House New* approximate surplus of farm products known fact that any surplus dictates Mary K«U<« GkMtorI the price level of its kind and the - tern problem, as we see it, is to elim­ inate that surplus, not before it is THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. by taldqg ft out of the . OWNERS AMD, produced, but_____________ scheme after productioh. when it be­ Outside State. comes a known quantity. 3L50’ 31-00 By eliminating the surplus after 33.00 Sx Months we have it on hand, we permit normal Telephone*: Office, IT: Residence, 308. conditions to function and normal . price levels prevail.. That, we believe, is all the farmer can hope for and President—Lynn C. Lorbeck. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treasurer—MU- still retain his liberty, but normal dred Mater. Assessor—Elmer Northrap. Trustees—Ralph Wetherbee, Lee conditions should bring, as they al­ Bailey Amon E. Dull, Wm. Martin. E. B. Greenfield. Dr. Stewart Lofdahl. ways have, a fair return for the far­ mers* work and investment Clerk—EL F. Remington. Tress,—Mildred Mater We think Mr. Hoover had the cor­ rect idea in buying up the large wheat THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1935 surplus but in failing to dispose of it Women For years women have been social conduct in Washington and vir­ after he had purchased it be blun­ Drivers, subjected to gibes because tually in the hands of the President dered. It would seem that the logical of their supposed Inferiority himself. He has indicated with con­ conclusion to his transactions would as automobile drivers. But a recent siderable force, heretofore, that the be the sale to another country, even survey by a national board of casual­ system of checks and balances which though the sale be made at a loss, but ty underwriters reveals that women have been the safeguard of the liber­ in no case would the loss be as costly drivers figure in far less accidents ties of the American people shall be to the American people as the pro­ abolished. He has let it be known cessing taxes which together with than men, numbers considered. Estimates from various sources, in­ that in his opinion the powers of the the crop reduction program before the cluding government statistics, Indi­ Supreme court of the United States surplus is known, has permitted the cate that women constitute approxi­ should be curtailed if not entirely wholesale shipment of foods to this He has caused a supine country, taking the place of food mately one-fourth of the total number abolished. of drivers in the country. Yet, while Congress to permit the Executive to which should have been produced by women represent 25 per cent of the write the legislation of the nation. the American farmer. If we can’t sell all of our surplus, number of drivers, Iasi year they All of that means a virtual scrapping we can sell part of it and it would be were involved in only 7.63 per cent of of the Constitution. But Saturday night the President possible to use it for trade negotia­ the accidents recorded. , In the observance of traffic regula­ made it plain that to him the Consti­ tions, but in any case, the entire sur­ tions, women made an even more im­ tution, which he took the oath to de­ plus negotiations should be made by pressive record. While full statistics fend and abide Sy, is far from sac­ the government and any farmer are not available, in a dozen large red or anything akin thereto. Didn’t should be willing to dispose of the cities only 2.53 per cent of those he say plainly: "Rules are not neces­ dangerous ten per cent of his crop at charged with violations of traffic rules sarily sacred — principles are. The a low price if by so doing he can were women. While it may be argued methods of the old order are not above make ninety per cent of his crop a that traffic officers are more lenient the challenge of youth." Thus the paying proposition. To attempt to eliminate that ten toward women violators, an inquiry President would scrap the "old order" addressed to a large number of these which is founded upon the Constitu­ per cent surplus before it Is grown is officers brought responses decidedly tion. just as he has scrapped the all right in theory but wrong in prac­ Democratic platform of 1932 upon tice, as Nature has clearly shown. favorable to the ladies. Of the replies received, 78 per cent which he ran and was elected. It so Then, too, we must remember that of the officers considered women more happens that the Constitution is both we cannot operate farms on a stop csrefnl drivers than men; 11 per cent the "rules and the principles” of the and go basis, as the automobile, steel thought women equally careful, and American governmental system. But and other industrial plants are run.— only 11 per cent believed women less to the mind of the President the Con­ ‘Allegan News. stitution is therefore not a sacred careful. So, in the face of the record, it ap­ thing. Squaring With deep insight into the pears that women are much safer If the President would scrap the Accounts. Science “ ‘ of Christianity, - drivers than men, after all, when they old order at the behest of the young which is the Science cf are actually at the wheel. How safe and inexperienced whom he has invit­ Life and therefore of true he alto, joy, they may be as back seat drivers Is ed to bring about the change, if he peace, and success, Mary Baker Eddy an entirely different matter.—Citizen, would change the economic system, has given to mankind this very prac­ Key West. Fla. the social order, the governmental or­ tical counsel: "It is wise to be willing der, then of course he must scrap the to wait on God, and to be wiser than It Is An Commenting upon the Constitution and all that goes with it serpents; to hate no man, to love Experiment application of the 50 Thus he draws the issue cleanly andone's enemies, and to square accounts million dollars which plainly. The campaign of next year with each passing hour” (Message to has been made available for the aid- is to he fought on the issue of wheth­ The Mother Church for 1902, p. 1?. to-youth movement, out of the eur­ er we shall preserve and live as we To procrastinate, to put off action ocent relief funds, the President re­ have these 140 years under the prin­ marks that the undertaking is an ex­ ciples and rules laid down by the for which there is reason and occa­ sion today, is not a virtue. Even - periment. Constitution or shall we scrap that though the fulfillment of a worthy So it is and so it must be. and it is great document for some sort of ex­ an encouraging thing to see that it periment such as NRA and all the purpose or of an obligation ma/ re­ is recognized for what it is instead of other alphabetical combinations, quire continued effort, there is opp>.rbeing misrepresented as something something such as Russia now "en­ Unity to make some progress today. And since "with what measure ye which It cannot be. joys. or something such as Italy or mete, it shall be measured to you” Any new departure dealing with Germany toils under. (Matthew 7.2), the wisdom of doing the treatment of youth must neces­ The President has a charming voice sarily be experimental, since youth it­ on the radio. He knows how to put as much as one can do today is clear. self is an experiment And this is together words which sound appealing Christ Jesus made it plain that this particularly so of a program which but when one comes to analyze these law applies to all phases of human undertakes to substitute the guardian­ words in the cold gray dawn of the experience. For example, he said ship of federal government for the morning after, he eventually may dis­ )Luke 6:38. 37): “Give, and it shall old processes of family responsibility cover just what the President ts driv­ be given unto you;" "Forgive, and ye and for independence under the fa­ ing at. In his Saturday night speech shall be forgiven;" and again (Mat­ thew 7:2, 12): •‘With what judgment miliar economic order. he rendered at least one service. He While there Is no part of the new’ has defined the issues of the campaign ye judge, ye shall be judged;" "All plan of relief and reconstruction of 1936 and on that issue the nation things whatsoever ye would that men which will appeal more strongly than will go to bat—Grand Rapids Herald. should do to you, do ye even so to them." that which alms at giving youth a The divine universe of God's creat­ show, the fact will be recognized that there is none which is any more ex­ Working On Dame Nature has cer- ing moves in complete harmony and perfect adjustment. There are no de­ perimental or necessarily more com­ demonstrated lays in God’s kingdom, nor is any­ mitted to the process of discovery by Wrong End. tainly The divine during the past two thing out of balance. trial and error if 1* is to be honest summers that man and his plans are Mind makes all good available to men and honestly successful. today; and Mrs. Eddy says in "Sci­ but insignificant things when it comes While the youth movement may seem to involve more psychology and to regulating the amount and kind of ence and Health with Key to the more of the new social sciences than crops that shall be produced, and be­ Scriptures" (p. 584), "Mind measures other angles of proposed federal help­ cause of her demonstration it would time according tc the good that is un­ fulness, it ts likely that it is, in fact, seem that the AAA through its pro­ folded." Man, reflecting God. cannot rather more completely dependent up­ cessing taxes, slaughtering policy, and procrastinate, and an individual finds on business recovery than almost any crop reduction has no chance to be­ his measure of true attainment to be proportionate to his conscientious come a success. of the other relief programs. The AAA is satisfied with one fact, striving to "square accounts with What youth needs most—after - those unchanging necessities of being however, that is. in order to get cost each passing bour." These accounts are of various types surrounded "by friendship and sympa- of production phis a profit under its present farm system, it must regi­ in our everyday affairs, yet fundamen­ a job; something interesting and use­ ment all farms, it must bring the tally spiritual in every instance. ful to do, with a sense of independ­ many millions of small units, which Strictly speaking, the pnly obligation are now being operated as millions of resting upon a man arises from the ence in the getting and doing of it_ That experiment which most defi­ individual businesses, under one head. basic fact of his spiritual at-onenitely profits youth and most advanc­ It must, to assure the partial success ment with God, namely, his obligation es the youth movement is likely to be of its program, have a planned pro­ to reflect divine Principle. He can the one which most practically aids a gram in which farmers will grow what meet this obligation each day by see­ business recovery In which youth can they are told to grow and sell what ing to it that every little or big op­ take its place in the tests and adjust- they are permitted to sell. In short, portunity to think and act in accord it means government dictatorship on with divine Principle is utilized. This does not mean unwise or hasty ac­ that go with private employment.— the farm. Many minds of the nation have tions in advance of our spiritual un­ Battle Creek Enquirer-News. studied the farm problem but very derstanding, nor does it sanction mere few of their theories or schemes have emotional zeal or self-glorification. The Issue If anyone heretofore has been put into practice until Mr. Wal­ The basis and motive must rest, rath­ Drawn. doubted that President lace came along with his theories. He er, in "the prayer of fervent desire Roosevelt has in mind certainly has been partially success­ for growth in grace, expressed in pa­ numerous amendments to the Consti­ ful in that he has caused a price tience, meekness, love, and good tution, perhaps the actual scrapping stimulation, wholly artificial, that is deeds*’ (Science and Health, p. 4). The serpent* of material sense are liable to collapee at any time a bumlegion, and their suggestions and inalyze the President's speech of Saturand consuming public rebels. Mr. Hoover also, aa mo the slightest power to govern an in­ dividual or rob him of his spiritual " ‘ Marriage Licenses. Frank R. Boniface. Prairieville----- 18 Leota Jones, Prairieville-------------- 19 Irwin A. Hammond, Johnstown .... 53 Sarah E. Budd, Johnstown---------- 37 Dno H. Curtis, Hastings Twp------- 20 Ruth M. Haywood, Hastings Twp. 19 Barry and [ 01B E C T 0 B Y Eaton Co, E. T. Morris, M. D. Physician and Burgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested Probate Court. and glasses carefully fitted. Office residence on South Main street. Eat Phebe Newberry. Will filed, and Office hours J to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. petition for probate of will filed, de­ clination of trust filed, order for pub­ Stewart Lofdahl, ML D. lication entered. Est. Henry Crapoff. Order appoint­ ing admr. entered, bond of admr. fil­ fitted. Office tn North Main street ed. letters of administration issued, ee and. residence on Washington street order limiting settlement entered, pe­ Phone 5-F2. tition for hearing claims, notice to creditors issued. ? DR. F. G. PULTZ Est John Buehler. Bond of trustee Osteopathic Physician filed, letters of trusteeship issued, in­ ventory filed, discharge of admr. isGeneral Practice Est Bird Schelter. Petition for de­ Phone 63 termination of heirs filed, order for publication entered. Est. Maggie Grant Petition for de­ W. A. Vanoe, D. D. & termination of heirs filed, order for । Office tn the Nashville Knights of Pythias block. All dental work care­ publication entered. Est John Grant Petition for deter­ fully attended to and satisfaction mination of heirs filed, order for pub­ lication entered. extraction at teeth. Est Carl Kice Brown. Annual account filed. Est Herold D. Rock. Petition for guardian filed, order appointing guar­ dian entered, bond of guardian filed, RALPH WETHERBEE letters of guardianship issued, petition TIBES AND BATTERIES for authority to accept settlement Nashville, Mich. filed, order to settle entered, inventory filed. NOTICE! Est Philip C. Merlau. Waiver of notice filed, order appointing admr. entered. MAYTAG WASHERS Est Ermund Strong. Bond of guardian filed, letters of guardianship HEBER FOSTER issued. Nashville Est. Catherine Bowers. Final ac­ Phone 69-F14. count filed, order allowing account filed, discharge of admr. issued, es­ ►*♦*»*♦*♦*»*♦*♦*♦*»*♦*♦*♦* tate enrolled. Est Orville Barnum. Will filed, petition for probate filed, waiver of ■♦*•*♦*♦*»*♦*♦*♦*♦*♦*♦!*♦*« notice filed. , Est U. R. Layman. Petition for This week end, from Friday at 4:30 admr. filed, petition for special admr. to Sunday at 2:30, older boys and men filed, order appointing special admr. who ai;e interested in character buildentered. ' ing among boys and men, are meeting Ext James Aspinall. Final account for information and inspiration, along filed, order allowing account entered, with recreation ad fellowship. Est William E. Allgeo. Testimony | Kent county. Lakeview high school filed, order determining heirs entered, and Cadillac YMCA will be repreEst. Clarissa Pennock. Petition for sen ted and will share responsibility determination of heirs filed, order for on the program along with leaders in publication entered. ' Barry county. T. S. K. Reid and G. A. Aten will Est. Claud C. Spelman. Annual( assist any who want to do some han­ account filed. Est Hattie E. Rogers. Orders to dicraft work in archery or leather. Carl Metzger of Kent Co. Y., Cliff transfer stocks and bonds as partial Drury of Cadillac Y, will supervise distribution entered. Est. George J. Doster. Order to ac­ and assist on the program with Wm. । Carmichael of Middleville, Julian cept H. O. L. C. bonds entered. ' Smith of Lakeview, and several from Christian Science abundantly explains Hastings, Bill how thia Is to be done on tbe baals of “U Jones will be camp bugler , and will assist with the musical part of absolute truth—the truth that Christ ' the program. Jesus taught and demonstrated. | Six meals will be served for only Is there temptation to hate a fel­ low man? Hatred is unreal. Why . 25c each. Rooms will be free—each fellow bringing his own blankets and let it survive the present hour? If | cot, or sleep on the hay. We will there are old resentments that ab­ sorb our thinking and blind it to the have our meeting, rain or shine. We ' have stoves and cabins. Come with presence of divine Love, why not deny them further lodgment in our con­ us arid help prepare for a big year. Some helpful dates— sciousness? They are not lawfully State Wide Youth Hearing Confer­ there, and have no possibility of re­ maining without our consent Is ence, Sept 28, at East Lansing. State S. 8. Convention, Oct 30-31 there belief in an enemy? Mrs. Ed­ dy writes thus (Miscellaneous Writ­ and Nov. 1, at Lansing. State Older Boys Conference, Nov. ings, p. 8): “Simply count your en­ 29-30 and Dec. 1, at Jackson. emy to be that which defiles, defaces, and dethrones the Christ-image that you should reflect" NEW LOW RECORD FOR To do unto others as you would FOREST FIKES IN MICHIGAN have them do unto you means, first If Michigan can pass the next two of all, to think of others as you would have them think of you. Our out­ months with its present average ward deeds are but expressions of our. monthly loss from forest fire, a new thinking. Begin now to "square ac­ low record will have been marked up counts" with each passing bour! Each in the number of fires as well as the individual is divinely obligated to acreage burned over. Up to Labor Day. Michigan -had a love his fellow men. He is therefore « under obligation to express loving total of 1,264 fires with an average of consideration toward all his fellows. less than 10 acres each burned over. If there is no occasion to do it out­ The total estimated acreage burned is wardly, good may be accomplished by 12.021. Both of these totals for the true thinking and by rejoicing over period of the year they represent are the divine character that is another's the lowest on record in Michigan. spiritual birthright as well as one's There were 2.900 fires in 1933, with own. If one is behind in any form of 65,000 acres burned over, which is the indebtedness, is there an opportunity high record. to offer, gratefully, some part of what may be at hand, in order that the law —Ionia and Clinton county road of good may be made more manifest in its operation to balance the full commissions will pay 310,000 each for their share of the cost for the con­ account? "Behold, now is the accepted time." struction of the concrete bridge over This is the day to seek the kingdom Maple river on Ionia county road No. of God and reflect His law of right­ 555 near Matherton. Work on the eousness. We shall forever have an long delayed bridge will start In the account with divine Love, and it will near future, it was announced. The forever bless us. In squaring ac­ entire cost of the span will be in the counts with our- fellows, in a spirit of ■ neighborhood of 340,000 with Ionia genuine good will and gratitude, we, and Clinton counties paying one-half show forth this bieacing and lay up and the unemployment relief fund to treasure for ourselves in our fvnda-, pay the balance. Relief workers will mental account with God. This is the, be employed on the bridge and the read in Isaiah (32:17), "the work of The bridge is expected to be complet- Sacred Tributes Funeral rites may. be made mere formal ceremonies, insincere and hur­ ried. Or they may be sacred tributes to the deceased, rich In meaning and impressive. It Is In this latter spirit that we conduct the services cn trust- ♦ HESS ♦ Funeral Home RALPH V. HESS, Funeral Director Phone IS-n ... NMkvffla, Mich. McDERBY’S AGENCY INSURANCE SURETY BONDS J. Clare McDerby Justice of the Peace. This Space for Sale 20c per Week Laming New* Letter ii DATA TO BE SOUGHT ON DRIVERS* CARDS Owners of automobiles, who apply for 1936 license plates, will be asked one question on the application blank which has never been asked in prev­ ious years. The question will be: “When does your operator's license expire?" The decision to embody this ques­ tion on the application blanks for 1936 license plates has been made by Louis R. Morony, Director of the Mo­ tor Vehicle Divisin of the Department of State. The decision was endorsed by the executive committee of the Michigan Safety and Traffic Directors’ association, meeting recently in the East Lansing headquarters of the Michigan State Police. The original proposal included re­ commendations that the giving of this information be made a condition of the issuance of the plate; Morony, however, chose to include the ques­ tion merely as a device for reminding owners and operators that their oper­ ators' licenses have expirations dates on them, under the uniform operators’ license act of 1931. Applicants for licenses will be asked to give this in­ formation merely as a matter of co­ operation with the department. With some 200,000 operators of cars being unlicensed today, the expecta­ tion is that the majority of them, be­ ing forgetful rather than intentional­ ly unlicensed, will thus be reminded of their deliquency. It is the belief that virtually no one will have the temerity to ask for a license plate while actually signing his name to a statement that his operator's license has expired. Howard C. Lawrence, former state, treasurer, has been appointed receiv­ er of two Saginaw banks, the Bank of Saginaw and the American State bank. According to Rudolph E. Reichert, state banking commissioner, the two closed banks have 313,000,­ 000 of assets. —Donald Wilson, instructor in voice at Olivet college, and Miss Frances . Frederick, his pupil, who graduated in June, were married at the parental home of the bride in Auburn, Ind. Following are prices tn Nashville markets on Wednesday. Sept. 11, at chaagthee tic Wheat Rye.... white 74c. red 76c ----------------37c ----------- 33.10 cwt. Middlings (mu.) ----------------- 31.65 ------ ------------- 316& ..... 13c .... l»c 15-lTc ..... 14c 1 �?*** Tki— r and taxes, the mortagee having elect­ |,T,,,Leg(J Notice** ed to declare the whole sum due and payable according to the terms of | Mr. and Mrs? Ward Hickok attend­ ed mortgage; notice la hereby given ed the State Fair at Detroit last that by virtue of the power of sale Ln | week. Notice Of Mortgage Sale. Mr. and Mrs. Elza Curtis entertain­ Default having been made in the said mortgage I shall foreclose same by a sale at public auction to the ed a family gathering Labor Day, conditions of a certain mortgage, highest bidder, at the north .front with guests from Mason, Lansing and whereby the power of sale therein contained has become operative, giv­ door of the Court House in the City Grand Rapids. of Hastings, ■ Michigan, on the 12th Sympathy is extended to the fam­ en by Homer S. Ayers, single, a resi­ dent of the village of Nashville, Bar- day of November, 1935, at - eleven ily of the isle Perry Moore. o’clock in the forenoon of said day, Alfred Baxter, who had a serious Tf aounty, Michigan, to the State eastern standard time, of all that infection in his foot, is much better. Barings Bank, a corporation doing certain piece or parcel of land situat­ Charles Martin and Sumner Hart­ business In the village of Nashville, ed in the Township of Orangeville, well were in Battle Creek on business Barry county, Michigan, on Septem­ Barry county, Michigan, described as Saturday. ber 11, A. D. 1926, and recorded in follow, to-wit: The north threeth. Laura Showalter and Mrs. El­ the office of the register of deeds Ln quarter of the northwest one quarter sie Tarbell and daughter Rose Marie and for the county of Barry on Sep­ of Section 35, Town 2 North of Range were guests at Lena Mix’s the past tember 13, A- D. 1926, in liber 91 of 10 West, containing 120 acres or land week. mortgages on page 115, which mort­ more or leas, excepting a strip of land Wilbur Brundlge is working for gage was duly assigned by said State 33 feet wide adjoining the highway Mrs. Amy Curtis. Savings Bank to The Nashville State on the east side of the north threeMr. and Mrs. Lynn Mix were home Bank on August 29, A. D. 1929, which quarters of the northwest one quar­ Sunday to help baby Joellen celebrate assignment was recorded Ln the office ter said Section 35, and being a strip her first birthday. of the register of deeds of said coun­ of land one hundred and twenty rods ty on August 29, A. D. 1929, in Uber in length except that in front of 89 of mortgages at page 17, and Har­ Dayton Corners house running a distance of fifteen ry O. Mohrmann having been on May rods, the width of the right of way 20, A. D. 1933, appointed and duly Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Williams of shall be one rod in width, said right qualified as receiver of said Nashville of way to be located by grantors and Coldwater were at the farm the latter State Bank, certified copy of said or­ part of the week. deed when executed to contain condi­ der of appointment having been re­ Miss Dora Baas has returned to tions that fences, crossing gates, and corded in the office of the register of so forth, be erected and maintained Schoolcraft for another year’s teach­ deeds of said county on October 28, along inside of said property accord­ ing, which will make her fifth year in A. D. 1933, upon which said mortgage ing to direction of grantors, the same the Schoolcraft school. there is now claimed to be due for Victor Baas of Lansing spent the being the mortgaged premises. •, principal and Interest the sum of week end with his parents. Anna L. Bauer, Assignee. $742.82 and the further sum, paid as Miss Marguerite'Hynes of Lansing Wm. G. Bauer, Attorney for taxes by said receiver of >72.57, and visited her parents over the week end, Assignee, the further sum of >9.45 paid by said and also was at South Haven Sunday. Hastings, Mich. receiver as premiums upon Insurance Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Furlong and (6-18) August 15, 1935. policies and the further sum of >2.75 daughter visited at Owen Hynes’ Sun­ for posting abstract of title to said day. Mortgage Sale. premises, and no action at law hav­ A number from here attended the Default having been made in the ing been brought to recover said debt conditions of a certain mortgage exe Fair at Hastings last week. or any part thereof. cuted by Ruth N. Frey of Grand Rap­ By virtue of said power of sale, and ids, Michigan, to W’lUnm G. Bauer, pursuant to the statute in such case hearing date September 20, 1926, aud off the west side of lot six (6) all in made and provided, notice is hereby recorded in the office of the Register block twelve (12) of H. J. Kenfield's .given that on Saturday, October 12, of Deeds of Barry county, Michigan, Addition to the city of Hastings, for­ A. D. 1935, at ten o'clock in the fore­ on the 20th day of September, 1926, merly village, according to the re­ noon, said mortgage will be foreclosed in Uber 88 of Mortgages, on page corded plat thereof, the same being by sale, at public auction to the high­ 582; said mortgage havmg been as­ the mortgaged premises. Wm. E. Andrews, Assignee. est bidder at the north entrance to signed by Wm. G. Bauer to Wm. E. the court house in the city of Hast­ Andrews, on the 25th day of January. Wm. G. Bauer, ings, Barry county, Michigan, that 1927, said assignment having been re- Attorney for Assignee. 5-17 being the place where the circuit i corded in the office of the Register of Hastings, Mich. court for the county of Barry is held, Deeds of Barry county, Michigan, on Notice To Creditors. of the premises described in said the 29th day of January, 1935, tn Gi­ State of Michigan, the Probate mortgage, or so much thereof as may ber 94 of Montages, on page 176; Court for the County of Barry: be necessary to pay the amount so there being due on said mortgage al In the matter of the estate of as aforesaid due under said mort­ the date hereof, five hundred eighty­ Henry Crapoff Deceased. gage, together with interest at the seven and 3-100 Dollars (>587.ud) Notice is hereby given that four rate of 7 per cent with all legal costs for principal, interest, taxes and in­ months from the 24th day of August, and expenses, including an attorney surance, notice is hereby given that A. D. 1935, have been allowed for fee of $25.00, said premises being by virtue of the power of sale in said creditors to present their claims described as follows. mortgage I shall foreclose same by a against said deceased to said court All that certain piece or parcel of sale at public auction to the highest for examination and adjustment and land situated in the village of Nash­ bidder, at the north front door of the that all creditors of said deceased are ville, county of Barry and state of Court House in the city of Hastings, required to present their claims to Michigan, described as follows, toMichigan, on the 6th day of Novem­ said court, at the probate office, in wit: Commencing fifty (50) rods ber, 1935, at eleven o’clock in the the city of Hastings, in said county, south of the south line of the Grind forenoon of said day, eastern standard on or before the 24th day of Decem­ River Valley Railroad on the east side ber, A. D. 1935, and that said claims of section thirty-five (35) town three time, of all that certain piece or par­ will be heard by said court on Thurs­ (3) north, range seven (7) west, cel of land situated in the city of day, the 26th day of December, A. D. thence west ten (10) rods, thence Hastings, Barry county, Michigan, 1935, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. described as follows: Lot number south eight (8) rods, thence east ten Dated, August 24. A. D. 1935. five (5) excepting and reserving (10) rods, thence north eight (8) Stuart Clement, rods to the place of beginning, con­ therefrom ten feet off west sldejthereJudge of Probate. 8-10 of. Also conveys the west ten feet taining one-half (1-2) acre of land. Also a parcel of land commencing fifty-eight (58) rods south of the south line of the Grand River Valley Rail­ road on the east side of section thir­ ty-five (35) town three (8) north, range seven (7) west, thence west ten (10) rods, thence south ten (10) rods and three feet, thence east ten (10) rods, thence north to the place of beginning. Dated this 12th day of July, A. D. 1935. Harry O. Mohrmann, Receiver, Nashville State Bank, Assignee of mortgagee. Kim Sigler, Attorney for Receiver, Hastings, Michigan. Marshall, St arl & Deane Of counsel, 800 Bauch Bldg., Lansing, Michigan. 2-14 Mortgage Sale. Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage exe­ cuted by Albert P. Luke and Olga Luke, his wife, to David R. Miller and Louise Miller, his wife, bearing date November 1, 1931, and recorded in Register of Deeds office, Barry coun­ ty, Michigan, on December 9, 1931, in Uber 93 of Mortgages, page 633; said mortgage being assigned by David R. Miller and wife, Louise, to Anna L. Bauer and recorded in Register of Deeds office. Barry county, Michigan, December 9, 1931, in Uber 94 of Mortgages, page 13; said mortgage being assigned by Anna L. Bauer to David R. Miller and wife, Louise, and recorded in Register of Deeds office, Barry county, Michigan, April 12, 1932, ' Ln Uber 94 of Mortgages, page 34; said mortgage being assigned by David R. Miller and wife. Louise, to Wm. G. Bauer and recorded in the Register of Deeds office. Barry coun­ ty. Michigan, April 12, 1932, Ln Uber 94 of Mortgages, page 85; said mort­ gage being assigned by Wm. G. Bau­ er to Anna L. Bauer and recorded in the Register of Deeds office. Barry county, Michigan, on November 24. 1933. in Uber 94 of Mortgages, page 109; there being due on said mortgage at the date hereof One thousand nine hundred sixty-six and 64-100 Dol­ ton OI966A4) foe principal, interest By Mn. Frank Frey. Bert Davis lost a valuable work horse Tuesday night. • Mr. and Mrs. George Frey went to Petersburg on Saturday night, and Sunday attended the Frey-Gurtzweiler reunion. Mrs. Cecile Frey and daughter Bea­ trice, with Donald Jacobs, drove to St Joseph Sunday and visited Mrs. Frey’s brother and wife. Mrs. Hazel Frey and children. Mil­ ton and Martha Jean, visited Mrs. Emery Morse of near Bellevue all day Thursday. Andrew Link of Bellevue called on relatives in Kalamo Friday. The Phillips threshing outfit finish­ ed Frank Frey's. Wm. Justus', John Annis’ and Frank Thompson’s thresh­ ing this week. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rockwell spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Rockwell. Mr. Rockwell had the mis­ fortune to be kicked by a horse and suffers a broken leg. Branch District Nashville school began Monday morning. Margaret and Harold Sage and Margery Norton from the Branch district will attend. Mrs. Minda Mudge of Three Oaks visited relatives and old friends in this neighborhood last week. The Dorcas society of North Maple Grove will have an all day meeting at the home of Mr. and' Mrs. George Thursday, Sept 18. All members are urged to be present This community was well repre­ sented at the Barry County Fair last week. We congratulate Orville Flook as the winner of the new Plymouth Jesse Fassett returned home last week after visiting his son Perry in the northern part of the state. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parks of near Kalamazoo spent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bldelman and attended the Barry County Fair. Wm; Guy is on the gain once more. LACEY. By Sylvia Bivens. Miss Douglas of Grand Ledge was a Sunday caller at George Conklin's. Miss Arabelle Bivens and mother spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Case and family. Mrs. George Conklin and daughter Louise and Mias Douglas called on Rose Miller and Mrs. Nina Stanford Sunday. Several from here attended the Fair at Hastings last week. Ben Conklin and Frank Chaney shipped a carload of onions Monday. George Conklin lost a horse last Use Correct Dates Accuse A Tourist For Seeding Wheat Of Bearing Grief Hommoq Fly Can Be Controlled By Traveler From Sooth Is Threat To Sowing Grain After Insect Stope Ripening Fruit In Michigan Egg Laying. Orchards. Now that there is a chance to make a profit from a crop of wheat In Mich­ igan Lt become important to remem­ ber that the Hessian fly should be controlled by observing the fly-free seeding dates recommended by the entomology department at Michigan State college. Field survey’s made this summer by that department show that the fiy has increased in the past few years and will cause serious damage in fields sown before the proper time. The control of the fly depends upon seed­ ing the wheat after the time when the fly deposits eggs on sprouting grain. Correct seeding dates vary in dif­ ferent places in Michigan, due to the more northerly location of some wheat growing sections and to a lesser de­ gree to the influence of Lake Mich­ igan. Higher lands in some counties can be seeded earlier than fields on bottom lands. It is possible to compute an average date for each county after which wheat can be seeded safely, and the entomology department has prepared a table of these dates. The earliest safe seeding date is Sept 2 to 12 on high ground in Otsego county. The latest dates are Sept 23 to Oct 2 on low fields in -Berrien and St. Joseph counties. Every county agricultural agent has a complete list of fly-free dates in all counties. Farmers should ask him for the local dates as he is familiar with the locations of the farms and can give exact information. A very popular tourist the Alaba­ ma moth, is new visiting Michigan in search of ripe fruit which Lt damages seriously enough to make unsalable, according to the entomology depart­ ment at Michigan State college. The Alabama moth is one of the few moths which have mouth parts and can eat Ln the adult stage by chewing food materials. The larval stages of other moths do most of the damage that is charged against thia class of insects. • Ripe peaches are the favorite food, in Michigan, for the Alabama moth. No reproduction of this insect occurs here, and the individuals which mi­ grate here from further south are killed by cold weather. To prevent losses of fruit from attacks by the moth, it is only neecssary to pick the fruit while it is still firm and then store it where the moths can not reach it Some growers have found it possi­ ble to protect the fruit from moths by picking the peaches while still firm fleshed, stroking them in crates, and covering the crates with mosquito net­ ting. Screened storage houses are ef­ fective but more costly. The moth scrapes the surface of ripe peaches to obtain juice. Uneaten juice runs out from the break in the fruit, collects on the surface, and mil­ dews and rots start rapid growth on the surface of the fruit The first reports of the moth in­ Michigan this year were from Hills­ dale county in August It has ap­ peared earlier than usual. Last year, Civil Sen-ice Examinations. it traveled as far north as Alger coun­ ty in the upper peninsula, after de­ The United States Civil Sendee laying its appearance in the state un­ commission has announced open com­ til October. petitive examinations as follows: Administrative officer in charge of BABY PRIZE WINNER AT grants to states, >4,600 a year, Chil­ EATON CO. 4-H FAIR dren's Bureau, Dept, of Labor. A fine picture of Aldrich E. Foss, Special consultant (accounting), >5,600 a year, Federal Communica­ several months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Enos Foss of North Sheldon St, tions commission. All states except South Dakota. Charlotte, was carried tn last week’s He Utah, Iowa, Vermont, Virginia and Charlotte Republican-Tribune. Maryland, and the District of Colum­ was a first prize winner at the 4-H bia, have received less than their Club Fair held in that city last week. quota of appointments in the appor­ Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Staup are grand­ tioned departmental service at Wash­ parents of this fine prize winner, their daughter, the mother of the child, be­ ington, D. C. Full information may be obtained ing Octa Staup, who was born and from the secretary of the United raised here in Nashville. The prize States Civil Service Board of Exam­ was for good health, Aldrich having iners at the post office or custom­ had a main diet of milk from the house in any city which has a post Snow Dairy in Charlotte nearly ever office of the first or the second class, since he w*as born, and of course the or from the United States Civil Ser­ family are proud of prize-winning lit­ vice commission, Washington, D. C. tle Aldrich. —longing's quadruplets, Edna A., School started in the Burroughs Wilma B., Sarah C.‘ and Helen D. district last Tuesday, with Arabelle Morlock. are starting Ln kindergarten Bivens as teacher. this fait Their mother, Mrs. Carl A. Morlock, sewed their initials on their dresses to help the teacher out News Want Ada. Get Result*. —Mrs. R. C. Powell, wife of a re­ tired M. P. pastor, died suddenly, while visiting friends near Charlotte. She and Mr. Powell had been at the Gull lake conference, and were en­ route home to Disco, near Utica. Cigarette Halt”—that’s what men on the march call it when they stopfor rest and a cigarette. Cigarette Halt. Pass around the Chesterfields. It’s a corking good cigarette. They have taste, yes, plenty of it, but not strong. Chesterfields are mild, but they are not insipid or flat. Pass around the Chesterfields �= Now Grow Mrs. Ida Wolfe U visiting Battle Creek relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John Greene were in Grand Rapids Tuesday. Of Fertility. Miss Marjorie Jensen has been Criticism of the retirement of farm spending a few days in Detroit. lands from the production of basic A car of coal for the village, was crops fails to credit this retirement received here the first of the week. with the. increase made in acres of Mrs. Laura Showalter spent a few grass and legumes which protect the days last week with Mrs. Lena Mix. wail from erosion and improve the On an average of a car of grain fertility of the protected aoil. accord­ per day is being shipped out of Nash­ ing to J. F. Cox, chief of the crops ville. y replacement section. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Deane of The amount of alfalfa hay Ln the Grand Rapids called at Fordyce Sho­ —S. J. Osgood, senior member of United States increased 1,750,000 walter’s Friday. acres in 1935, as compared with last architect firm of Osgood & Osgood. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones and year's total. Farmers are growing Grand Rapids, died in the Battle son Emory were at Battle Creek Sat­ 1.200,000 more acres of aoy beans, Creek Sanitarium after a long illness, urday on business. and other legumes have been planted at the age of 90. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Makes of —The Ionia Free Fair and the in proportionately greater amounts. Rochester. N. Y., were recent visitors The increased alfalfa acreage in Schamper family of Holland do not at H. W. Walrath’s. Michigan is in line with the agricul­ seem to agree. Last • year Harvey ••Have your suit or drees dry tural policy advocated by Michigan Schamper fell from a compartment of cleaned by Greene, the tailor. Low­ State college for many years. Alfal­ the Ferris wheel the last night of the est prices.—adv. 49-50. fa has been the salvation of Michigan Fair and died a few weeks later. On Ed. McCartney of Chicago is spend­ dairymen in the past few years, when the last night of this year's Fair his ing a few days with his niece, Mrs. crops of other hay failed and it was brother, who was visiting in Portland, Mayo, and daughter Ann. possible fcr these men to buy expen­ fell asleep while returning to Port­ Mrs. G. L. Gage and daughter Avis land and his car struck an abutment sive feeds from outside the state. spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Adapted varieties of alfalfa in and rolled into a ditch. He was not Henry Bigley near Bellevue. Michigan have been one of the most badly hurt, but his passenger had to Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague spent consistent farm income producers Ln havp eight stitches taken. —Frederick Vogt, son of Mr. and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George the past 10 years. In addition to the Troger and family in Grand Rapids. value of the plant for hay and pas­ Mrs. Ernest Vogt of Portland, com­ Mrs. Carrie Higgins and Mrs. Lat­ ture, a growing business in alfalfa pletely surprised his parents and ty of Bellevue were visitors of Mrs. seed production has developed. Many friends, when he returned home from Ida Hire on Wednesday of last week. Michigan farmers have obtained a northern vacation trip, Thursday Mr. and Mrt. Clair Brooks and fam­ evening, bringing with him his bride good yields of seed consistently. The young couple ily of Flint spent the week end with The soil building value of alfalfa of several days. their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos hardly can be over estimated. Rough are at present staying at the Vogt Wenger lands which wash badly when bare home, north of Portland. The bride's Mr. and Mrs. Vern Wood and dau­ can be sown to alfalfa and will fur­ maiden name was Miss Ione Barry, a ghter Judith Ann of Bellevue called nish good pasture and hay. Lands daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas on Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Gage Sunday used in the regular crop rotation yield Barry, well known farmers whe re­ afternoon. grain or other cash crops more abun- side in the vicinity of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Phillips of Ok­ Mich. Miss Barry had been employed ■ dantly when alfalfa precedes them. at Elk Rapids, Mich., during the sum­ emos called at Mrs. Susie Kraft’s on Thursday, on their way to Wayland mer season and the marriage took The plan of Rep. Albert J. Engel, place in the village last Monday. She to attend a funeral Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Moore of Bat­ of Lake City, ninth Michigan district is well known among the young peo­ congressman, for a huge reforestation ple of this village.—Portland Review. tle Creek were Tuesday dinner guests of the former’s sister, Mrs. Otto B. program to cover every section of the Schulze, and family. United States and to be financed by Charles Brown, who has taken a a self liquidating billion dollar bond News Want Ada. get results. position as pharmacist at the Furniss drug store in Grand Ledge, was in Nashville.on Sunday. E. L. Schantz and H. H. Perkins at­ tended the funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Mote at the South Church of the Brethren in Woodland Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ritz of Winches­ ter, Ind., are spending their vacation at Middle lake. Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Lykins spent Sunday with them. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hollister and children and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sixberry were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Eno and fam­ WINTER IS IN THE AIR. ilyPaul Smith, son of Supervisor and If you need a new Range, Heater or Furnace, you can Mrs. S. W. Smith, is teaching the save money by seeing us. Castleton Center school, and Mrs. Paul Smith is teaching the Shores Get your old Heating Plant into condition. We can get school. repairs for any old stove, if they are to be had. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Duguid and Don’t fail to avail yourself gf our cut price. Cultipacksmall daughter have moved from ers—Save yourself some money. It’s just as good for you Charlotte to the Charles Brown resi­ to have as someone else. Air-tight Heaters, Oil Heaters, dence. Mr. Duguid is one of the new Ranges. And a complete line of Hardware—Aladdin Lamps teachers. and Coleman Lamps. Glenr. McPeck and rather, James McPeck, and Mr. St John of Dimon­ dale were Monday forenoon callers at the Wm. Shupp home, on their way GOODS RIGHT —PRICES RIGHT to Middle lake on a fishing trip. SERVICE RIGHT Mr. and Mrs. Van Buren and Har­ old DeVall Weeks of Binghampton, N. Y., spent Friday night in Nash­ ville and called on friends of the lat­ ter in Nashville and Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Downs and family and Mrs. Mary Downs of Bat­ tle Creek and Mrs. Helen Ruple sf Over Half a Century- of Courteous and Dependable Service San Francisco were supper guests of STEEL ROOFING — PLUMBING — HEATING Mr. and Mrs. East Latting Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Moor of St Joe. Phone 53, Nashville Ind., Will Moor of Detroit, and Mr and Mrs. Benj. Groog and son Paul of Butler, Ind., visited Sunday with Mrs. Vesta Scott and J. M. Scott and fam- istrator of all federal forests, formal­ ly endorsed the project. Engel will submit the plan st the nevt session of Congress and is optimistic as to its chance for passage. Silcox endorsed the plan at a dinner in his honor ar­ ranged by the Muskegon Chamber of Commerce and attended by business men of Muskegon. Manistee, Cadillac and Fremont He declared the pres­ ent forestry program inadequate. Sil­ cox is on a tour of the Manistee and Huron national forests. Now is the Time to Get Ready for WINTER THE GLASGOW STORE MICHIGAN BAKERIES A DOLLAR’S WORTH THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR Chester Smith drove to Napoleon, Ohio, Saturday, taking his daughter, Miss Elizabeth Smith, who is teaching there again this year, and her guest. Miss Lennre Farnham of Na­ poleon. Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Gridwood and baby son Bobby and Mrs. Pempemell of Henderson and Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Gould of Chapin were Sun­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. • Beedle. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith were at L. G. Fisher’s, Charlotte, Sunday, । and found Mr. Smith’s mother, Mrs. Susanna Smith, sufficiently recovered her recent fall to get about the by using a cane. Mrs. Otto Schulze and son. Lewis Schulze, and son-in-law, Ray Noban of Kalamo, spent several days of last week in Detroit. The men attended the State Fair, and Mrs. Schulze spent the time with her daughter Mrs. E. E. Vender. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger were called to Grand Rapids Wednesday by the death of Mr. Wenger's mother, i ••Good dry wood, seft ana hard. Pentwater. W. J. Ueohauser.—adv. Elizabeth Brady enjoyed a trip Lansing were Friday dinner guests of to Battle Creek one day last week. the Clarence Shews. Mrs. Erble Zemke of Vermontville Mrs. Nettie Johnson and Virginia was in town on a business trip Tues­ and Charles Laurent spent Thursday day. with Mrs. Luman SUrine. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Golden of BarMrs. Myrtle Childs visited Friday ryyille called on Mrs. Alice Hadsell with her niece, Mrs. Alice Coolbaugh Monday forenoon. of Hastings, who is very ill. Mrs. Jay Hawkins of Vermontville Miss Mildred Dause recently spent called on her sister, Mrs. Ella Taylor, a week with Mrs. Carl Huwe and Tuesday afternoon. family at Castleton Center. Dr. and Mrs. F. G. Pultz were Sun­ Mrs. Mary Hoisington visited her day guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dy­ sister. Mrs. Annie Feighner, in the mond of Lansing. southeast part of town, Thursday. Mrs. Wendell West and two chil­ ••We have a supply of creosote In dren of North Castleton were Tuesday callers of Mrs. Donald HUI. servative. W. J. Liebhauser.—adv. Mabel Culp and Gilbert Freeland of Mrs. Lottie Small of Topinabee is Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. spending ten days or two weeks with and Mrs. Donald Hill and family. | her brother, William Wing, on the Mrs. George Harvey is on a visit north side. this week at the home of her daugh­ Miss Pauline Dause is spending ter, Mrs. Fay Fisher, and family at some time with Mrs. W. W. Potter at Wall lake, helping with the work at Hastings. Dr. Pultz performed an appendec­ the cottage. tomy on Harlon (Pete) Hollister, from Misses Emily and Lucile Sackett south of town, at Hall hospital, Ver­ spent part of their vacation with Mrs. montville, Saturday. Isabelle Cooley at the John Tanner Miss Harriet Walker, supervisor of farm in Cannel. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Trotter of Battle Northwestern University clinic, Chi­ cago, arrived Tuesday night to visit Creek were supper guests of their un­ cle, Ban Reynolds, and Mrs. Reynolds Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Castelein of one day last week. Miss Mabel Roscoe of Lansing spent Charlotte were Sunday dinner guests of her sister, Mrs. Hubert Wilson, and the week end at her home here, tak­ mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Brady. ing care of her fruit, returning to F. M. Hickman and friend of Reeds Lansing Sunday afternoon. Lake and Naomi Carpenter of Grand Mrs. Hugh Converse of Jackson Rapids were Sunday visitors of their and Ed. Prouty of South Haven call­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hickman. ed on the Hale Sackett family last Mrs. Frank McDerby returned home week Sunday afternon. Mr. Prouty on Friday from Hammond. Indiana, is a relative. Mrs. Tressa Dause Voelker and ba­ following a. ten days’ visit with her daughter and husband in the Hoosier by of Lansing spent several days re­ cently with her mother, Mrs. Adolph city. Ephraln Bruce started for the north Dause, Sr„ Mr. Voelker coming for Friday morning, intending to visit at them Sunday. Mrs. Susie Baine of Grand Rapids the home of his sister, Mrs. Reuben Chubb, and family at Remus, and spent the past ten days with her old time friends, Mrs. Ben Reynolds and other friends and relatives. Mrs. E. A. Hannemann. accompa­ Mrs. Anna Graham, returning home nied by Mrs. Silsbee of Hastings and Sunday afternoon. Miss Maxine Messimer expects to the latter’s guests, Mr. and Mrs. Lou­ is Thlbout of Grand Rapids, motored leave Nashville next Monday morning Monday to Battle Creek and Kalama­ for Olivet, DI., to attend the Bible school of the Nazarene denomination, zoo. Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Kincaid of East enrolling Sept 17th. Tensing announce the birth of a dau­ Miss Pauline Furniss and Miss Bea ghter, Sept 6. Mrs. Kincaid is a Hart called on Mrs Leia Roe Saturday granddaughter of the late Mrs. Eunice at the W. K. Kellogg school near Mead and daughter of Leroy Mead, Hickory Corners. Mrs. Roe returned to Nashville with them. deceased. Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl and little Mr. and Mrs. Perry VanTuyl of David, who accompanied Miss Carl­ Yankee Springs were Monday dinner son to Chicago, returned Sunday from guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bitgood, a visit at Aurora, DI.. Stewart, Jr., and Raymond came home after spend­ who had been visiting there, coming ing the week end with them. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Powers and two with them. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Merrill and chil­ sons of West Vermontville and Mr. dren, A. J., Richard and Dorothy and Mrs. George Carter of Charlotte Jean, of Kalamazoo, spent Sunday visited their mother, Mrs. Phoebe with their mother. Mrs. Fred Miller, White, and family, Friday afternoon. Mrs. Dora Gutchess returned Wed­ and Mr. Miller; also called on the nesday from her vacation trip in Bat­ George Bruce family. Mrs. Emma Briggs and sons, Mr. tle Creek and Charlotte, with her and Mrs. Clinton Briggs and Allen children, and she also attended the Briggs, all of Grand Rapids, spent Wilkinson family reunion while away. Tuesday afternoon at the Porter KinEmmet Harrison and family of De­ ne home. Mrs. Briggs is the grand­ troit. who were on a visit to the for­ mother of Ethel Mae Kinne. mer’s aunts and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sbupp enter­ Waldorf and Miss Minnie Harrison of tained Sunday, in .honor of Miss Mar- Hastings, called on Mrs. Ellen Kaiser quita Shupp's and Miss Beryl Mc- and son Oscar, who are also relatives. Peck’s birthday, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mrs. Ed. Palmer spending sev­ McPeck and family of Dimondale, Mr. eral weeks with her daughter and and Mrs. Harry Barber and family of husband, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Grand Ledge, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Brumm of Fremont Her mother, Sbupp and son Dickie of Maple Grove. Mrs. Abbey, is visiting her son and grandchildren in Hastings while she Rev. Albert Ostroth became much is away. worse Sunday, according to word Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser were from University hospital. Ann Arbor, and was not expected to live the day at Grand Rapids recently to see their out, sinee when there has been but baby daughter, Shirley Fayne, at the very little improvement. Mrs. Os­ Blodgett hospital baby clinic, who troth, the daughter, Mrs. Smith of was to be out of the Incubator this Iowa City, and the son. Rev. D. C. Os­ week. Shirley Fayne at last reports troth of Detroit, are in close attend- weighed three pounds and nine ounc- & word. For Sale—Evergreen sweet corn for canning. Bartlett pears; also plums. Phone 124. Otto Schulze, Nash­ ville. 10-llc For Sale—Benton Harbor peadxes, at my place. Also potatoes, peppers, onions, wax beans. 1 ml. east of Quailtrap 1-2 mi. north. Come and see me or write. Roy Shaffer, R. 3, Nashville. 10-p For Sale—Household goods, excellent condition. Radio, 3 rugs, G. E. elec­ tric refrigerator, Hoover sweeper. Easy Spin Dry type electric wash­ er, breakfast set, chairs, overstuff­ ' ed suite; many articles too numer­ ous to mention. Call et garage. Al. Bennett 10-c For Quick SaleT-Three piece silk vel­ our living room suite, solid mahog­ any drop-leaf colonial tea table, colonial walnut sewing table, large bent glass china closet, large wall looking glass, built-in oven (latest style) 5-bumer oil stove used only three months, radio, solid walnut cabinet, six slip leather seat dining . chairs. Florence Atwood, at the Zemer residence. 10-c For Rent—Stall in dean garage, $Ldd per month. Inquire The News. 51-tf Wanted—To buy, wheat and rye straw. George Hall, Vermontville, Phone 92-F11. x 9-i4c Man Wanted—For Rawleigh route of 806 familiPB. Write today. Raw­ leigh, Dept MCI-292-SA, Freeport, DI. 9-12p Fred G. Baker buys rags, paper, iron, metals. Sells new and second hand goods. Store west of postoffice to­ ward ball park. Children’s shoes, 98c; men’s, $1.25 men’s caps, 15c. 10-p For Sale—Stocker "and feeder caitle on hand at all times. Any number. Any weight. Will finance at 5 per cent. Battle Creek Branch, Mich­ igan Livestock Exchange, phone Battle Creek Stockyards 5011. Ev­ enings, 25312. 8-llp FRIENDS Your Legal Printing will be greatly appreciated by us; our rates are the same as others. Help your home paper by asking to have printing done here. Meals — at — Commercial Hotel near Depot Reasonable Steam Heated ROOMS —Mrs. Susan Estella Burroughs Johnson, 55, and a former city treas­ urer of Charlotte, died at Albion. COME TO NASHVILLE Saturday Evening �Oil And Gas Fields Mt. Pleasant. elude the following (p. 297): “Faith is higher and more spiritual than be­ With the list of exhibitors mount­ Sunday school at II lief. It is a chrysalis state of human ing daily and a coast-to-coast interest Mr. and Mrs. Elain Nash and Mrs. in Grand Rapids attending confer­ thought, in which spiritual evidence, being manifested, the oil fraternity Tuesday" afternoon. Preaching at 7:30 p. m. contradicting the testimony of mat­ was deep in preparation this week for . er.ee, an unusual one,’ in which is Mrs. Leia Roe was Prayer meeting and choir practice erial sense, begins to appear, and Michigan's first annual Oil and Gas . George Bruce and family are mov­ iter at the home of her parents, Mr. combined the observance of the cen­ tenary of organized Michigan Meth-, Thursday at 8 p. m. Truth, the ever-present, is becoming Exposition, to be held in Mt. Pleas­ ing into Alvin Clever's house oh the and Mrs. Wm. Titmarsh. The choir is rehearsing for three understood." ant September 23-28. Rev. D. M. Mayter and Rachel Jef­ odism with usual business and devospecial services including a musical to An inspection of the oil and gas Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Jones and fam­ frey were Friday evening dinner■ tional sessions. This 100th annual conference is be given at Howell State Sanitorium. M. E. MISSIONARY SOCIETY fields will be one of the high points ily are visiting relatives in Battle guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hanes. HOLDS QUARTERLY MEETING of a visit to the exposition. The Cen­ Creek this week. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Reynolds of Mid at Trinity Community church, a concert at home entitled “The Old Mrs. Fred Fuller of Maple Grove, Grand Rapids spent Sunday of last Sept. 11-15 inclusive, and all the ses­ Husking Bee." and Rally Day com­ The regular quarterly meeting of tral Michigan fields are expanding suffering from high blood pressure, is week with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest He- sions and inspirational meetings are bined with Old Folks service. the Missionary society was an all day rapidly from day to day, spurred to Our revival, with Rev. C. B. West- ] open to the public. taking an enforced rest meeting held at the Community House continued activity by strikes made Rev. LeRoy T. Robinson, pastor of fall as evangelist, is planned for Nov. ‘for the purpose of tying off two quilts. this week in the Millbrook-Belvidere Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall spent Miss Helen Maurer called on Jean the week end with Mr. and Mrs. L. Roe Monday at the Titmarsh home, Trinity church, is chairman of the lo­ . 10-24. Rev. Westfall is pastor of the iThree ladies enjoyed a box luncheon area, where four new gas wells com­ H. Randall in Grand Rapids. where Jean has been ill the past cal committee. Rev. LeRoy L. Dew­ Evangelical Greenwood Park church at noon, after which other members bined to produce an open flow of be­ tween 25 and 30 million cubic feet per ey, pastor of Burton Heights church, at Jackson, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wenger were week. came to help with the work. At 2:30 day. entertained at dinner Sunday evening. William Roe and Carl Brown were is conference chorister, and Rev. o'clock a short business hour was Church Of The Nazarene. The Crystal area, newest and po­ at Mr. and Mrs. Lou Wilson's. in East Lansing Tuesday, where Carl Lloyd H. Nixon, secretary. Mrs. Wil­ Sunday Bible school at 10:00 a ra. held, which opened with devotionals tentially largest of the producing oil Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Cramer of is making arrangements for his at­ liam Veenboer, Mrs. L. E. Ruffe, Mrs. Morning worship at 11:00 a. m. Ser­ led by Miss Dean. Mrs May Dean fields, was again increased last week Albert Kalmbach, Mrs. Fred Mat­ Belding called on Mrs. D. H. Evans tendance at M. S. C. this fall. mons on Daniel continued. Read Dan­ then read the secretary's report. This when the McClanahan Oil company and Mrs. E. H. Palmer Monday. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Eckardt of thews, Mrs. Henry A. Roseberry will was followed by a brief discussion re­ iel, 4th chapter. brought in the West No. 3, another Deputy Sheriff Lorbeck, and Ralph Grand Rapids spent Labor Day with be hostesses to women guests of the garding the barrel of canned fruit to NYPS at 6:30 p. m. 3,000 barrel well. Olin, as a special officer, were busy at Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rausch, and they conference. be sent to the Deaconess Home at Evening service at 7:30 p. m. Visits to the mid-Michlgan fields Celebration of the centennial of the the Barry County Fair last week. all went to Lake Odessa for ths cele­ Grand Rapids. It is requested that Cotage prayer meeting each Tues ­ will be one of the outstanding fea­ conference is scheduled for Thursday Lloyd Everts and Robert Meade bration. day evening, in charge of the young the fruit be sent or brought to Mrs. tures of the exposition and will add evening, Sept. 12, with an historical spent Sunday, Sept. 1, with Mr. and John Babcock of Bear Lake, neph­ Sackett's home as soon as possible. people. to the comprehensive picture of the Mrs. William Rimmer of Marshall. ew of Horace Babcock, was a recent address, "The Couriers," by Rev. Stan­ They would especially enjoy some WMS on Wednesday afternoon. state's oil and gas Industry which the Mrs. Myrtle Childs called on her visitor in the Babcock home.At ley B. Niles of Eaton Rapids. Rev. Mid-week prayer meeting this week pickles and jelly this year. Let's help exposition is designed to portray. Matthew W. Duffey of Ionia will pre ­ niece, Mrs. Alice Coolbaugh, in Hast­ present he is employed in a printing them out A motion was made and Permanent buildings and large side at this session and Rev. Patrick at the home of Mrs. Lena Eddy, on carried that an order be drawn to pay ings Friday, and found her very ill. office at Fremont Thursday at 7:80 p. m. tents on Island Park's 40 acres will Mrs. Ada Russell came from Reed Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rausch accom­ J. Maveety, retired, of Battle Creek, for part of the material used in the Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. house the exposition. Within this will give the opening prayer. A dele ­ City Tuesday to visit her slster-in- panied Miss Olga Eckardt to the two quilts. A report of the nominat­ area attendants will see a panoramic 1 law. Mrs. L. D. Miller, and Mr. Miller. Barry County Fair on Thursday, and gation from the Detroit conference, ing committee was read and accepted. Baptist Bulletin. and concentrated view of the produc­ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith and fam­ they met Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Eckardt originally part of the Michigan con­ A motion was made and carried that ing, refining and marketing of oil and For next Sunday: ference, will bring greetings. ily returned last week from a month's of Grand Rapids there. Morning worship at ten o'clock the secretary be authorized tb cast The Woman’s Home Missionary so­ sojourn at their cottage at Saubee Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Lowery and son with sermon by Mabel Mae Elder. a unanimous ballot for the officers There will be two .wells in actual Frederick of Frost's Comers and S. ciety will hold an anniversary cele­ Theme, “Cities of Refuge." A special nominated for the coming year. The lake. Mrs. Velma Jarstfer was home H. Lowery of Lansing were visitors bration this (Thursday) afternoon invitation is extended our Methodist result of the election was as follows: drilling operation, one using cable from Lake Odessa over Sunday. Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser on with addresses by Rev. Victor W. Episcopal friends to share this ser­ President, Miss Etta Dean; vice presi­ and the other rotary tools. In addi­ Thrall and Miss Etha Nagler of Chln- vice with us. owing to the absence of dents, Mrs. Fred Langham, Mrs. Cora tion, the Roosevelt Oil Co. of Mt. Jarstfer has employment at that Wednesday of last week. Pleasant, pioneer and largest of Mich­ place. Mrs. Jennie Purdun entertained at kaing, China. Mrs. A. H. Sarjeant their pastor. Parks, Mrs. Myron Hoyt, Mrs. Maude igan independents, announced this Mr. and Mrs. Victor Jones and fam­ six o’clock dinner last Thursday her of Grand Rapids will preside. Church school session follows the Evans; corresponding secretary for week that it would construct a min­ Dr. Charles M. Sheldon of Topeka. preaching service at eleven o'clock. ily spent Sunday with Mrs. Kate Spin­ daughter Oma and husband, John the Foreign society, Mrs. May Dean; iature refinery, designed to show ney and Mrs. Lottie Thompkins in Steketee. The couple were married Kan., author of the famous religious Mid-week service. 7:30, Thursday corresponding secretary for the Home best seller. "In His Steps." and ardent evening, at the church. You are wel­ society, Mrs. Alice Pennock; treasur­ graphically the entire process of re­ Assyria. on Wednesday in Indiana. fining oil Mr. and Mrs. Will Ayers and chil­ Mr. and Mrs. Leo P. Hickey of Bal­ advocate of world peace, was to ad­ come. er, Mrs. Ed. Hafner; mite box secre­ dren of Hastings spent Sunday with timore, Maryland, are on a visit to dress the conference at the opening Mrs. Florence M. Lyman brought us tary. Mrs. Linna Hurd; recording sec­ —Mrs. Pnebe -C. Gould, 79, a life­ evening session on “ A Warless their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles relatives in the Nashville vicinity and a very helpful message last Sunday retary, Mrs. Hale Sackett: secretary long resident of Battle Creek and vi­ Ayers, and family. at Lansing. Mr. Hickey was sent to World." morning in the absence of Mrs. El­ of- extension, Mrs. Alice .Pennock; cinity, died. She fractured her hip 13 Dr. Lynn Harold Hough, former der, who supplied the pulpit of the secretary of stewardship and spiritual i Mrs. Minnie Beckwith of Detroit Baltimore by General Motors? months before. visited her aunts, Mrs. D. H. Evans Miss Mary Feighner accompanied president of Northwestern University Sebewa Baptist church in Ionia coun- life, Mrs. Maude Evans. —Marion Fleming, 58. who lived and M rs. E. H. Palmer, and husband, her uncle and aunt. Earl Feighner and and for some'time pastor of Central It was decided to let the president near Olivet and Bellevue 25 years, over the week end. Mrs. C. C. Gibson, on their return Methodist church of Detroit, will give Publicity Committee. and vice presidents decide as how to died at the home of his daughter, airs. Goldie Packard, Harrison Green home to Detroit after their Labor Day a series of addresses during the con­ combine the Home and Foreign pro­ Manby, north of Assyria. He came to ference. Dr. Hough is now dean of Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. and Charles Everts of Charlotte vis­ visit here, to remain for a time. grams for this year. Michigan from Illinois when seven ited Mrs. Henrietta Deller over Sat­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and Drew Theological Seminary of Madi­ Rev. Don Carrick, Pastor. Because the books for the reading years of age. He leaves a widow, two urday night and Sunday. daughter Marilyn and Phyllis Hager son, N. J., and is one of the outstand­ Bible school at 10:30 a. m. course had not yet arrived, the re­ daughters, Mrs. Manby and Mrs. Hen­ Emory Jones of the CCC camp at of Vermontville and Mrs. Leia Roe ing speakers of his denomination. Dr. Sermon at 11:30 a. m. maining time was spent in visiting as ry Campbell of Assyria Center; two Mackinaw City is home on a 10 day and family were dinner guests of Mr. Merton S. Rice of Detroit, well known Christian Endeavor at 7:30 p. m. we worked. A silver offering was sons, Frank of Olivet and Harold of furlough to visit his parents. Mr. and and Mrs. Wm. Titmarsh Sunday. throughout the state as churchman Leader, Russell Euper. taken. Battle Creek; two sisters, Mrs. Sarah Mrs. Claude Jones, and Elwood. Mrs. Jqe Ferry and daughter Ros­ and lecturer, will speak on “My Coun­ Prayer meeting Thursday evening Roberts of Charlotte and Mrs. Geor­ Mr. and Mrs. George Deview and : elle of Kalamazoo. Mrs. Hazel Goslin try," at the Friday evening session. at 8:00. gia Woodruff of Seward. HL; a broth­ daughter Irene and friend, Bob Orvis. and daughter Joyce of Detroit and Sept 13. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Chase will —Earl Dunlop of Doster was er, Reynolds of Vanderbilt; a half­ of South Bend, Ind., were week end Ernie Draper of Baltimore, Mary­ Rev. C. W. Brashares of First entertain tfie C. E. business meeting awarded 40 blue ribbons on apples, sister, Mrs. Malvina Williams of Neb­ guests of Mrs. Erna Randall and land. visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest He- Methodist church, Ann Arbor, will be Tuesday evening. plums, peaches and grapes, at the raska; and a half-brother. David the speaker at the educational dinner family. cox one day last week. The official board and administra­ Barry County Fair. Fleming of Vanderbilt Rcbert A. Meade returned to his Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts recently to be held this (Thursday) evening. tive board each held a meeting last —A peanut sorting adaption of the home in Detroit last week, after a visited friends in Assyria, calling up­ President John L. Seaton of Albion Tuesday evening. famed photo-electric eye used at the two months’ stay with his grandpar­ on Mr. and Mrs. Mott Russell, Mr. college will preside. The centennial The Curtis girls will entertain the Runciman elevator at Lowell for pick­ ents, Arthur Meade and Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Cecil Baker and Johnny program will be held in the church Harvester's Band Saturday afternoon. ing beans, has been installed by Da­ Floyd Everts. Chrisler, the latter having beef an in­ auditorium following this meeting. vid Cox of Lowell at Suffolk, Va. Mt. Miss Lovisa Everts left Labor Day valid for over sixty years. Friday will be marked by laymen’s Barryville M. P. Church. Cox and associate technicians are de­ for Detroit, where on Sept. 9 she* re­ Conference brotherhood Look up. not down. Pray, push, veloping an electric machine for sort­ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Northrup, their meetings. sumed teaching at the Hosmer school, daughter Donna and her friend, John will sponsor a dinner meeting with and pull. Don’t knock, boost! Full ing whole c ffee. where she has been for the past four Adams, both of Battle Creek, enjoyed President E. C. Warriner, president of speed ahead for a new year! years as art instructor. Rev. Ray Wilson, newly elected a week end Labor Day motor trip Central State Teachers college and of Mr. and Mrs. V. Jarstfer and fam­ north along Lake Michigan and to the conference brotherhood, presiding. president of the Michigan Conference ily visited the former’s grandmother, Interlocken and vicinity before turn­ Archie McCrea of Muskegon. Jacob of the M. P. church, will be with us KODAK FILM DEVELOPED Mrs. Jennie Purdun; also met his ing back. Kindelberger of Kalamazoo, and Rev. next Saturday evening and Sunday 25c—8 prints and beautiful oil mother, Mrs. Jarstfer, and sister, Mrs. J. Russell Throckmorton will speak. painted enlargement. Also val­ morning. There will be a co-opera ­ Mrs. Susie Bean of Grand Rapids uable coupon on 8x10 hand Herbert Cook, while here. The Ministers Wives’ association, tive “FeUowahlp" supper in the church visited Mrs. Anna Graham and Max­ painted en ’irgement...........—25c Rev. and Mrs. B. O. Shattuck of ine Messimer and Mr. and Mrs. Ben president of which is Mrs. Albert H. basement Saturday evening, when we Our Annual Clean-Up on Quick service. Guaranteed work Owosso called on Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Reynolds from Thursday until Sunday Pellowe of Petoskey, will meet Friday will welcome our new presiding offic­ Wall Paper is on. Clip this ad and mail it with Hanes Monday evening, on their way afternoon. your film to Her son and wife, Mr. afternoon. er. A hearty invitation to all. Come, If you contemplate re­ home after visiting the former's bro­ and Mrs. Orlie Geiser, came and she Dean W. W. Whitehouse of Albion and start the year right JANESVILLE FILM SERVICE decorating any room with Janesville, Wta. ther in Racine, Wisconsin. college will lecture on "Europe As I Rev. Mr. Wilson has just completed returned with them. Individual attention to each Wall Paper this fall, it will Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Wolf and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Morningstar Saw It," Friday afternoon at four an eleven year pastorate on the fam­ EGG picture. 5-8 be to your advantage to do Greta Fleming of Battle Creek, Mrs. and children of Saginaw were recent o'clock. ous "Cass River Circuit" about eight so now. O. J. Wright of Kalamazoo and Miss overnight visitors at the Elder home, A young people’s rally will be held miles from Caro, in the richest part of Mary Gorsline of Chicago called on Mrs. Morningtar being a sister of Saturday evening with address by the Thumb country. The pastor of Bring us the size of any Mrs. D. H. Evans Saturday. Mrs. Elder, going on to Wauseon, Rev. John Edwards of Detroit Rev. this church was once Bro. Wilson’s room and let us show you Phyllis Jarstfer. who has been stay­ Ohio, with the exception of Betty Leon W. Manning of Lake Odessa, pastor, and considers him one of the how reasonable it can be ing with her sister. Mrs. Herbert Morningstar, who remained here for a president of the Grand Rapids dis­ strong men of our Conference. We done with nice, bright, Cook, in Hastings, returned home visit. trict Epworth League. -HU be song hope there will be a good crowd to fade-proof Wall Paper. GAS AND OILS Sunday. Her sister and family also Rev. D. Stanley Coors of meet him in a social way, and to Mrs. Ellen Kaiser and son Oscar leader. were guests at their grandmother's, visited their son and brother. Ed. Kai­ Muskegon wiU preside. Auto Accessories hear him preach next Sunday morn­ STOVE GASOLINE Mrs. Jennie Purdun's. Bishop Blake, resident bishop of the ing. ser. and the former's sister. Miss Joan Last week's guests and callers of Flynn, of Tipton, attending services Detroit area, presides at the confer­ C. E. will meet at Harry Green’s. Save with Safety at Mrs. C. R. Shaw were Mrs. J. C. Wil­ at the lovely Catholic church in the ence and will preach the conference CANDY and TOBACCO VanDoren, Pastor. Rev. D. MILK and BREAD cox of Hastings. Mrs. Dorr Webb, Irish Hills. They also called on a sermon Sunday morning at Trinity Mrs. Victor Lundstrum. Mrs. Amos former neighbor, Mrs. Philip Franck, church. A recognition service for re­ VON W. FURNISS Wenger. Mary Hickey, Virginia Cole. at Jackson. tired ministers will be held in the af­ First Cburcn of Chmt. SdtatM. South End Garage The REXALL Store Maurice Hickey and Mrs. Arthur ternoon followed by ordination ser­ Comer Church <u>d Crater Streets. Wilbur Randall Skidmore and son LaVerne of Delton. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Craig of De­ vice. Rev. Ralph Diffendorfer, cor­ Hasting*. troit' were at Thomapple lake for the responding secretary of the board of Sunday, September 15. 1935. Guests and callers at the F. F. Ev­ week end, and their children returned foreign missions, will speak at the Services: 10:30 a. L. erts home over Sunday and Labor with them to enter school. Mrs. Eva Sunday evening service. Subject "Substance." Day were Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Woodard Houghtalin, their grandmother, will Sunday school at 9 a. m_ Pupils of Charlotte. Ruble Bivens, Mildred visit her daughters, Mrs. Wilcox and —Fifty-one bells, the largest weigh­ received up to the age of twenty and Betty, of Battle Creek. Jack Ar­ Mrs. Kaiser, and at her grandson’s, ing 12 tons and the smallest only a years. asim of Ironwood. Frank Curtis of Francis Kaiser's, before returning to few pounds, have been ordered from The Wednesday evening services st Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. John Detroit English bell makers for the Univer­ 7:45 includes testimonies of healing Coach Excursion To Visit Brooks of Owosso, Bertine Deller and sity of Michigan carillon. The caril­ through Christian Science. Bill West of Detroit, and Miss Vivian Mr and Mrs Charles Wilkes of lon, to be one of the finest in the Reading room in church building A ppelman of Lansing. Rochester, N. Y._ visited her uncles. country, is made possible by a gift of open Wednesday and Saturdays from NeU and H. W. Walrath, and families Mrs. Brown’s knee injuries in the a couple of days the past week. Mrs. >50,000 from Charles Baird of Kan­ 2 to 5 p m., where the Bib!'- and au­ SEPTEMBER 22 fall from tbs porch steps at the Mor­ Wilkes lived in the home of Nell Wal­ sas City, former director of athletics thorized Christian Science literature Lowest fare ever offered. genthaler home a week ago. have rath for ten years when a child, as at Ann Arbor. may be read, borrowed or purchased. proven more serious than was thought Isabelle Boltwood, Don't inlw. this opportunity. Buy your tk-krt early, It is also open after the Wednesday attended t Eastern Time) from the first studies of the x-ray Carl Tuttles home has evening service. Leave Nashville, 9:33 p. m., Sept. 21, taken at Pennock hospital, and which A loving invitation is extended to Arrive Niagara Falls, N, indicated torn ligaments. Mrs. Brown. an to attend church services and Floyd Feighner of r gs called Feighner. Rev. Myron E. Hoyt, whose return Real Wall Paper Bargains $Q50 Round O • Trip 4 NIAGARA FALLS Children of fracture 6:12): �Shorn District BarryvIDe George Parmele of Ann Arbor spent several days last week at the home of his brother, Lyman. Accom­ panied by his wife. Mrs. Mattie Par­ mele, who has spent five weeks in the home of her brother-in-law, where she has been cared for while recovering from a. broken leg, received in a fall from a bicycle, they visited Hastings friends and then returned to their home in Ann Arbor Wednesday morn­ ing. The Edward Keehne family drove to Saginaw recently to return Robert Hannon to his home, after he had spent a month with his cousins, the Keehne children. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Dillin attended the funeral services of Ralph Day at the Ainger church Friday afternoon. Mr. Day. who was 28 years old, was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Day, and passed away at his home tn Charlotte after a year’s illness. Be­ sides the parents, he Is survived ,by the widow and two children, five sis­ ters and five brothers. He was a nephew of Mrs. Dillin. Mrs. Ray E. Noban accompanied her mother and sister to Lansing Tuesday where they spent the after­ noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green. Wayne Martens and family of Five Comers and Nelson Martens of Oli­ vet were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martens. I Elbert Keehne has employment at the Weiler garage in Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Galloway and two children of Battle Creek were . Sunday evening callers at Lyman Parmele’s. Mrs. Cora Sanders was a recent visitor at the R. A. Sanders home in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban were in Nashville Friday afternoon attending1 the funeral services of Perry Moore at the Hess Funeral Home. Hayes Hyde! who works with the C. L. Wildt threshing crew, has been off duty several days on account of the illness and death of his mother. Mrs. Arthur Hyde, for whom funeral services were held Saturday in Nash‘ville. , Chris' Keehne is attending high school at Beljevue this year. O. W. Mead, who makes his home with his son Leslie and family, has been very ill the past week with leak­ age of the heart Mrs. Lyman Parmele and daughters Maxine and Marilyn made a business trip to Battle Creek Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Rose and two daughters spent several days last week at the Ray E. Noban home. Miss Thelma Barlond, who works in the Jay Stanaway home in Bellevue, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Barlond, and family. Miss Genevieve Barlond spent Sat­ urday with Mrs. Ray E. Noban. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cosgrove and sons Galen and Dale of Marshall vis­ ited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove. Sunday. Mrs. Charles Martens, accompanied by Mrs. Harlow Perkins and daughter Frances of Bellevue, called on Mrs. Celia Woodrow in Olivet Tuesday af­ ternoon, whom they found improving from her recent illness. Ray E. Noban accompanied I-^wis Schulze and mother. Mrs. Otto Schulze, of Nashville to Detroit Wed­ nesday afternoon, where they spent several days visiting the E. E Ven­ der family and attending the State Fair. Miss Lucille Rogers, teacher of the Swift school, is staying at the Ed­ ward Keehne home. On Wednesday of last week, the highway from Slosson's Comers to the South Kalam; school was closed to traffic, while a crew of men hard­ surfaced the road through Kalamo. Mr. and Mrs. Muri Barber and dau­ ghter Da visited at Guy Ripley's in Nashville last Sunday afternoon. Mrs. O. E. Padelford returned home on, Monday evening from Middletown. Ind., where she has been visiting rel­ atives the past month. Morgan By Mrs. Mamie Webb Harrington. i Study to shew thyself approved un­ to God, a workman that needeth not to be ashamed. 2 Tim. 2:15. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mead and Mrs. Sophia Mead visited Mr. and Mrs. Clare Mead of Battle Creek Sunday. A good many folks from this vicin­ ity attended the Fair at Hastings, and tell us it was a very good Fair. Millie Flury, who is being cared for at the home of J. W. Shaffer, isn't very much improved In health at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Howard and Arthur Webb were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Soules Sunday. Byron Clark of Jackson visited Letha Adkins Friday, and Mrs. Clark, who spent a few days with her moth­ er, returned home with him Friday night Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bolinger called on J. W. Howard and wife one day last week. The Wm. Euper family purchased a Chevrolet car of Vermontville parties last week. Mias Gertrude Barnum of Berlin was a supper guest at the Chas. War­ ner home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Black visited relatives in Grand Rapids Sunday. Forrest Hager and Eston Everett, accompanied by Clare Barnum of Ber­ lin, were in Lansing Thursday even­ ing. A number of people from this neighborhood attended the Fair at Hastings last week. Sheldon Carney of Midland was a dinner guest at the J. A. Frith home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Chase of Coats Grove were guests at the Ora Lehman home Sunday. Mrs. Minnie Hager and granddau­ ghter, Iris Surine of Nashville, spent part of last week in this neighbor-; hood. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Spelman of, Nashville called on Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Sheldon Tuesday afternoon. The Cecil Curtis family visited rel­ atives in Jackson Sunday. The Chas. Furlong family visited the Owen Hynes family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bowers, nee Hattie Hitt, of Burbank, Ohio, visited Mrs. FUa Hitt last week. A company of neighbors surprised Lewis -Travis and bride Tuesday ev­ ening. After some music (?) the company were invited Into the house where light refreshments were served. The newlyweds received several nice gifts. The Ralph Grubius family of Kala­ mazoo, Blake and Gertrude Barnum of Berlin were dinner guests at the Forrest Hager home Tuesday. Miss Bertha Frith, who has been caring for her sister, Mrs. Sheldon Carney, and baby Mary Elizabeth, at Midland, returned home Sunday. Study to shew thyself approved un­ to God, a workman that needeth not to be ashamed, rightly dividing the word of truth. 2 Tim. 2:15. Rev. Hoyt has gone to Conference, and there will be no services. • The many friends of Mrs. Sadie Fuller are glad to know she is on the gain, and hope for her speedy recov­ ery. \ • Mr- and Mrs. Vico Spidle and Clarence spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Merkle at Wacousta. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Evans and son Floyd visited the former's father, Will Evaxs, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Embury in Jackson on Sunday. Mesdames Warren Smith and Bel­ va Frank and daughter Joan ate din­ ner Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. An­ sel Eno and family. Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sixberry of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hollister and children of Nashville. Aftemon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Miller and daughter Evelyn, Mrs. Rosie Roush and daughter Selcie of Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Bryant DeBolt, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. DeBolt and Edd Watts spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Orville DeBolt at St Mary’s Rev. and Mrs. VanDoren and fam­ ily came home from Conference at Gull lake on Tuesday. They have been returned to this pastorate for another year. The president of the Conference. Rev. Wilson, will be here fc.r the first quarterly business meeting Saturday, Sept 14. There will be a “get ac­ quainted" supper at the church pre­ ceding the business meeting, which the community is invited to. It will Rev. be potluck, with no charges. ~ Wilson will also 'deliver the sermon Sunday morning. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde on Labor Day were Mr. and Mrs. Depont of Detroit, Mrs. Mon­ roe, Mrs. Ergley and young son of Grand Rapids. Lewis Hyde, Jr., who has been .spending several weeks with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Will G. Hyde, returned to his home in Grand Rapids Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fassett and ba­ by visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox and Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz of Hlghbank were Sunday visitors at the Albert Hulsebos home near Bellevue. Some of our young people started back to high school in Hastings last Tuesday morning, and those that at­ tend Nashville high school started this Monday morning. Mrs. Zora Shepardson of Bakers­ field. Calif., who has been spending the summer in Michigan, visiting her brother, Heber Foster, and family and other friends, returned to her home Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert McGlocklin aJ’d Matt Balch and daughter Vonda were Sunday callers on Mr. and Mrs. Horace Wagoner near Olivet The Wilcox L. A. S. will be enter­ tained at the home of Mrs. Lulu Gray Thursday afternoon. Eighty-five schoolmates and friends attended the Norton school reunion Saturday, Sept. 7. After a potluck WEST MAPLE GROVE. dinner was served, a business meeting By Mrs. Vem Hawblitz. was held. The same officers were Nearly everyone from this way at­ elected for another year: Alice Nor­ ton, president; Minnie Eldridge, vice tended the Fair some time last week. Miss Ortha Hawblitz was ill last president; Etta Gould, secretary and treasurer. A fine program was given week with the flu. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz attend­ by Mesdames Therma Eddy and Ag­ nes Blanck. The next reunion will be ed the funeral of the latter's grand­ South Maple Grove mother, Mrs. C. G. Wenger, at Cale­ held the first Saturday in September, By Miss Cleota Conklin. donia last Friday afternoon. Mrs. 1936. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Marshall and Dale Lapham and Wayne Robinson Hawblitz was one of 27 grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. John Everts of De­ Miss Alta Marshall spent last Thurs­ began school in Nashville Monday. troit are visiting Ada Bell and Pearl day at Centerville. t | Basore. On Sunday they al! motored Mrs. Delia Lombeck and Clyde to Pennfield to visit Myrtle Brown. Leonard of Kalamazoo spent Sunday Southwjst Maple Grove Mrs. Leon Tallman of Battle Creek evening at G. C. Marshall’s. visited her sister, Mrs. George Hoff­ Mrs. Amy Robbins and daughter. There was a smaller crowd than us­ Mrs. Alice Hawks, and four children ual at the Dunham school reunion man, on Monday. The Dorcas society will meet Thurs­ of Battle Creek spent Sunday evening held Labor Day. The next reunion day, Sept. 19, at the home of Mr. and at Frank Norton's. will Be on Labor Day, 1937. New of­ Mrs. Geo. S. Marshall for an all day Billy Hoffman of Nashville spent ficers are: President, Olive McIntyre; last week with bis grandparents, Mr. vice president, Mabie Gillespie; secre­ meeting. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hoffman. tary-treasurer, Maurice Healy. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz were recert Several from this way attended the Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gillespie and Mr. visitors at Albert Hulsebos’ near Bel­ Fair at Hastings last week. and Mrs. Geo. Ball went to Gaylord —. Mr. and Mrs. James VandeGeison Wednesday to visit the Royal Dono­ levue. Mr. and Mrs. Herold Bennett and of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Karl vans, who were there with the rodeo, VandeGeison of Gull lake spent La­ with which they travel during the sons Robert and Richard of Grand bor Day with Mrs. Lulu Gray and Mr. summer. They returned Saturday, Rapids were Sunday evening callers at Vem Hawblitz's. and Mrs. Robert Gray. stopping at Hastings for the Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray and fam­ The 4-H Clothing and Canning club ily of West Vermontville spent Sun­ girls exhibited at the Fair. The work SOUTHEAST MAPLE GROVE. day with their mother, Mrs. Lulu was all very good, premiums being By Mrs. Bryan VanAuken. Gray. awarded to Thelma Ball, special in Mr. and Mrs. Keith Janard and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Elliston of West third year clothing; Enid Cheeseman Mrs. Ray Dingman attended the Nor­ Vermontville spent Wednesday evenand LaVera Gillespie, first and third ton b’hool reunion Saturday. respectively in fourth year clothing. Helen Everett has been out of Albert Tuttle and family of the In canning, Dorothy Mack, first in school with sore throat. Moore district spent Sunday evening third year; Betty Ketchum of Lacey, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Daly attended first in second year; Margaret Cort- his sister’s funeral at Middleville last Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Jarrard and right of Lacey, first tn first year; and week. family spent Wednesday afternoon in Enid Cheeseman and Beatrice Ball, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley spent Battle Creek. special in first year. ■ the week end at Hastings and attendVem Hyde and family of Grand Mrs. Maurice Healy ts at Ann Ar­ • ed the Barry County Fair. Rapids spent Labor Day at L. W. bor again for an operation in the near Jarrard's. future. Mrs. Etta Chance of West Ver­ Hastings high school students from montville spent Wednesday evening at; this district are Brant McIntyre, Bea­ Frank Norton’s. trice Buxton, Russell Donovan. Enid Mrs. Grat* Brake and Miss Helene । Cheeseman, Huron Healy, LaVera Plasma of Zeeland spent Wednesday Gillespie, Dorothy Mack and Robert with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Preston. Rhoades. Doris Healy and Mildred Mrs. Rosalie Miller and Mr. and Mack are attending county normal. Mrs. Dale Downing, and Cap. Bowen Miss Josephine Romig, who teaches of Battle Creek spent Sunday at the Striker school, was a Sunday Grover Marshall's. guest at Clyde Walton’s. The Ladies’ Aid will meet at Mrs. Lulu Gray’s Thursday afternoon. North Irish Street EVANS DISTRICT. By Mrs. E. M. Linsley. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Gray of Sun­ field township visited Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe last Friday. Miss Dorothy Edmonds and Miss Alice Fisher are home after being on duty a number of weeks in Charlotte. Miss Mary Dillenbeck started In high school today at Woodland. Mrs. Rose Barnum assisted Mrs. Fred Noban during their threshing last week. caller at John Sam Sage was Rupe's Sunday evening. This community deeply sympathizes with the cbild-en and friends of Mrs. Elizabeth Mote. She passed awrylast Saturday and the funeral was held at the South Brethren church on Monday afternoon. Rev. Arthur Mote, a nephew from Detroit, and Rev. Har­ ley Townsend officiated. Mrs. Pauline Lykins sang, with Miss Amy Hart­ well accompanying her at the piano. All who knew her regret her passing, but our loss is her gain. A lovely —Olivet college will resume Sept Christian woman has gone to her re­ 23. Registration Sept 20-21. ward. 'Design for Talking Arranged In row after row on numbered bases, these experimental tele­ phone repeater tubes form an Interesting geometrical pattern In the Bell Telephone Laboratories, where they are undergoing a life test such as Is given to Improved equipment before changes In design are adopted. The World's Most Interesting Magazine . EVERY WEEK FROM WASHINGTON the Most Important Place in the World Local news—you get it in your favorite home paper. But you cannot be equally well informed on national and world affairs without Path­ finder. Tljink of all that is going on I New industrial developments I The all-important agricultural situation! Acts of Congress! Govern­ mental orders and a thousand other things! But how will this affect you personally—THAT* WHAT YOU'VE GOT TO KNOW. The true inside story of what goes on at Washington; understandable and reliable information that is so hard to find; the maze of current happenings and fast changing conditions clearly analyzed and explained for you—that is exactly what the Pathfinder will give you. By all means order Pathfinder with this paper4 in the club which we have arranged for your benefit ORDER NOW! ■■ ■ rr Kvary Wwk PAPER *140 THE NEWS By Qeorre Flebach Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gardner and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Gardner of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Orve Gard­ ner of Nashville and Russell Frantz of Sunfield and Donald Kenyon were Sunday visitors at the Walter Gard­ ner home. Laura Gardner, who works in Bellevue, was home over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens and children spent one evening last week with Mr. and Mrs. Dieken in the Aus­ tin district Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Linsley spent several days last week with their son, L. Z., and family, and spent Sun­ day with Earl and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Mosher and chil­ dren spent Friday night with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fruin. Saturday they went to Fennville, re­ turning Sunday with peaches. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cunningham and Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley and sons attended the Fair at Hastings Thursday afternoon and evening. Mr. and Mra. Walter Gardner and children spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens and Perry Moore. We extend sympathy family spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Byron Galbreath. to the bereaved family. Study to shew thyself approved un­ to God, as a workman that needeth not to be ashamed, rightly dividing the word of truth. 2 Tim. 2:15. Andrew Dooling. Jr., and family and Gall Harvey and family and Jer­ ry Dooling were at the Hastings Fair. George Flebach and Frances Childs attended the Chance school reunion. Richard Hickey was quite ill for a few days and under the doctor’s care, while Mrs. Hickey’ was at St Law­ rence hospital in Lansing, Mrs. Kiles of Vermontville keeping house for Mr. Hickey. Bert Lumbert of East Vermontville has rented Mike Mahar’s farm. Mr. Mahar is moving to Vermontville. Mr. and Mra. Vern Staup of Nash­ ville have moved on Frank King’s farm. Frances Childs and George Fiebach were at Hastings last Thursday on business. Arthur Jeffery of Nashville, who worked for George Flebach during haying and wheat harvest, has re­ turned to his home. $1.00 PGR YEAR Want Ads Bring Results 0 �= Free By U. 8. Recruiting. Station. The United States navy , offers to lend one or more official U. 8. navy motion picture films to churches, theatres, clubs, schools, and other similar organizations, free of all cnarges, except that cost of express shipment of the films and containers must be borne by the borrower. The films may be obtained by writing to the U. 8. Navy Recruiting Station, New Federal Building. Detroit, Mich. The films come in both the 16 milli­ meter and 35 millimeter sizes, both silent and sound on film, the subjects naval life and countries that the navy ships visit The films will be shipped by the Recruiting Office by express, charges collect. .............. — ...... country in an honorable profession with lasting benefits to the individual in promotion, pay, and retirement as rewards for faithful service. . Washington's Tomb. All naval vessels, when passing Washington's tomb at Mount Vernon, parade the full guard and band, halfmast colors and toll the ship's bellWhen opposite the tomb taps is sounded on the bugle, guard presents arms, and the officers and men stand at attention. In naval torpedo practice, real tor­ pedoes are. fired. Each one of these twenty-two foot missiles cost the government about $10,000, and there­ fore in practice its charge of deadly explosive is removed. A torch case, substituted in its place, emits smoke and flame so that the torpedo can be traced and recovered after firing. The George Bancroft. costly pieces of mechanism are driven George Bancroft, the motion pic- by compressed air, steered by a gy­ tare star, served with Admiral Dew­ roscope, and travel between 25 and ey's fleet at the battle of Manila Bay. 50 miles per hour. While in the navy, George was rated among the leading pugilists. Marker. Smiths. The Bureau of Navigation, in check­ ing the World war files of the army, navy and Marine corps, found that there were 50,328 Smiths in the army and 6,849 in the navy and Marine Navy Wins Again. On June 15th, the navy pigeons won a gruelling race, taking first and second places in the 400 mile heat from Danville, Va_ The victory was over 1000 birds from all over the country, and the army's entry came Ln third. -fcaval Radio. The navy maintains two schools for the training of radio operators, one at the Naval Training Station. Nor­ folk, Va., and the other at the Train­ ing Station, San Diego, Cal. With radios on every ship in the navy and many land stations scatter­ ed all over the globe, the navy has greater opportunities than ever for the alert young man who wants to “listen Ln” on the world and see some of Its sights at Ahe same time. U. S. Naval Radio stations handle thousands of messages for other gov­ ernment departments during the course of a year. These stations are manned entirely by officers and men of the United States navy. One result of the navy pioneer work Ln radio work is that hundreds of men connected today with com­ mercial radio are ex-navy men who got their start in the navy. correct depth. From the forefoot th< tow rope sweeps back in a long grace­ ful curve ending, where it is attached to the paravane, at a set of chrome nickel steel jaws. The cables of an­ chored mines encountered are de­ flected by sliding along the curve of the top wire into these’jaws and there cut; so that the mine rises to he surface clear of the ship. Paravanes are used in wartime by Iplpa entering or clearing harbors whfere the enemy may have laid mines. Humor. Sailor: Well, my father has an­ other wife to support now. Pal: How's that, is be a bigamist? Sailor. No, but I just got married. Seaman: I had a terrible night­ mare last night. Fireman: Yeah, I saw you with her on the Pike. Ship’s Cook: Why don't you get some good looking girls, soldier? Marine Cook: Because I don’t have any wrist watches to give away. Mess Attendant: Sambo, what bus­ The only red, white and blue mark­ er buoy in the world is in Baltimore iness is you-all in now Sambo: Ize in de minin' business. Harbor, just off Fort McHenry. It Mess Attendant: Yo’ don't say! marks the spot where Francis Scott Key wrote the words of "The Star What kind ob minin'? Sambo: Kalsominin*. Spangled Banner." The United States navy will not en­ list men in the service that are mar­ ried, and will not allow married men to re-enlist who are not Ln the third pay grade or over. The rate of pay for the third pay grade is $72 a month. Coal Passers. Over fifteen years ago, when the U. S. S. New York was a coal burner, King George of England and the late King Albert of Belgium became "Hon­ orary Coal Passers" aboard the ship after they had visited and fired the boilers of the New York. The two shovels used are on display in the Crew's Reception of the U. S. S. New York. Nit I read in a book that Apollo was chasing a nymph and she turned into a tree. Those I Wit: He was lucky, chase always turn into a night club or a restaurant. Seaman: You don't seem very en­ thusiastic about my singing: surely I have some qualifications. Gunner: Sure. I admit you have a mouth. Buried With Honors. U. 8. 8. Arizona Wins Cutter Race. He: What did they do with that In a hotly contested Navy Cutter shot that sailor for trumping her ace ? race in San Francisco Bay, on the af­ She: What did they do with him? ternoon of August 16th, the crew He: Buried him with simple honfrom the U. S. S. Arizona spurted ors. across the finish line first in the fast time of 13 minutes and 34 seconds. The Colorado was second and the Ne­ Ask Many Service* vada third. From Weekly Paper* Will It Be Or Will It Be THE NASHVILLE NEWS will serve your Advertising need*—your Printing need*. Let The New* do it, and get good cervice. A NEWSY NEWSPAPER - SUBSCRIBE NOW1 CUT THIS COUPON And mail it with One Dollar for a year subscription to THE NASHVILLE NEWS. Name — Address The Public Looks at its Telephone “ . . . did not know hie address nor any particular lead* wo might use In running this fellow down, but we eventually did through the very court*oue service of the long-distance operator. ... I finally reached my party . . • was much Impressed by the way In which the operator was anxious "... this was anything but a simple caw, and my reason for offering oom­ mandatI on to your operator Is that she handled the whole thing with quick understanding, and quickly converted me from a rather abused sort of person to one who appreciates good service well enough to tell about It.” "Last night about 1 A.M. ... a serious situation had arisen. ... A truck had killed some one. A telephone call had been placed by the driver. ... occurred some six mile* out of Fostoria, Ohio. ... It was imperative that official* know who the driver was. Exactly where was the accident? Were there any others Injured? If so, to what hospital were they taken? Would aid need to be eent? ... All these detail* must be cleared Immediately.... A call was placed . . . the oper­ ator located the driver at a barbecue stand six miles south of Fostoria. The connection was completed . .. example of splendid personalization and helpfulness In times of emergency." “ . . . owing to a most unfortunate accident, It became very Important and urgent that we have medical assistance and we appealed to our tele­ visor, within ten minute* the doctor had the patient out of danger. Th* -i patient join* m* In expressing our sincere thanks." Boots: I had great fun at Kelly's Bar last night. They had a beer drinking contest Coxswain: You don't say. Who won second prize? Survey Shows Readers Scan Local Paravanes. Papers Closer Than Other Types The paravane is a device invented Of Publications. by Commander Burney of the British Michigan weekly newspapers fur­ navy, towed under water from the forefoot of the ship in the same man­ nish their subscribers not only with ner that a kite si flown in the wind. the home town happenings but are The Navy As A Career. The navy offers the youth of the Its tail has rudders, actuated by wa­ depended upon for their readers to nation an opportunity to serve their ter pressure, to keep it towing at the keep them in touch with the latest developments in farming, as shown by a comparison of inquiries at Michigan State college from readers of bulle­ tins. journals, and weekly papers. # The agricultural engineering de­ partment at the college published an article on the use of a gravel-asphalt mixture for floors in certain tyeps of barn buildings. The story was given Will Your Adverticing Be in detail in a college bulletin and was When the Ink I* Dry? printed in condensed form in Mich­ igan weekly newspapers at the same time. Later, the story was used by three national farm journals. The bulletin was sent to 10,000 farmere. Seven of them wrote to the THROWN IN THE GUTTERf college asking for more information HIDDEN UNDER SHRUBBERY’ ? about the floor building material. The BLOWN AGAINST A HEDGE? national farm Journals have hundreds JUST RUBBISH ON THE LAWN? of thousands of readers but only 96 of THROWN INTO THE WASTE BASKET? them asked for more Information about the gravel-asphalt mixture. CONSUMED BY THE TRASH BURNER ? The story run in Michigan weekly newspaper created enough interest among their readers to cause 192 of them to write the agricultural engin­ eering department for further details. Under the reading lamp inside the home—a cherished and INVITED Letters from the subscribers to the member of the family circle? This is where your message will be if home town papers came from as far inserted in THE NEWS, which is a welcome visitor in thousands of away as California. That is an indi­ homes. cation that home news is the best , THE NEWS is ORDERED—and is not an unwelcome intruder on news and when someone moves away the premises. It is eagerly awaited by the reader, who desires to from a small town it is more than . keep abreast of the happenings in the county—Including news con­ likely that the local paper follows cerning merchandise—prices offered by stores and firms. Nothing them to their new residence. locally can take its place as an advertising medium and business get­ Michigan State college knows the ter for you—nothing else can compare with it in cost-coverage or importance of the weekly papers in results obtained. THE NEWS has reader interest. acquainting citizens of the state with the latest news about agriculture and THE NASHVILLE NEWS home economics. Those newspapers have cooperated with the college for NASHVILLE, MICH. PHONE 17 nearly 20 years in printing news ma­ terial sent from East Lansing each week. * ■ Nearly 4,000 college and 7,000 high school students will be given part­ time employment to enable them to continue their education this year. Dr. William Haber, state relief admin­ istrator, announced. The college stu­ dents will receive an average of $15 a month. High school students may work a maximum of 10 hours a week. The work will be provided as part of the federal relief program. —Dr. Clarence L. Candler, Detroit, has resigned as president of the board of Foreign Wars National Home at Eaton Rapids because he opposed raising funds for its support by lot- ■—T has shown that the caller Is nearly always In a highly excited state of mind I and unable to talk distinctly enough to give us the proper location, and in these cases the operator* have rendered very commendable assistance. ... I write this merely to pas* on to you the thank* that we receive from many citizens . . . without the valuable assistance and attention to duty of the telephone flirts this very Important service would be subject to delay." take this opportunity to extend our appreciation. ono case In particular warrants merit. This glri . . . about 12:30 A.M., could ,(This morning about 8 o'clock I was faced with the necessity of reaching, call was very Important, and also on Sunday. Your operator finally located understand th* satisfied tone of the operator when she said, *1 think I have ths right man for you.1 " MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY (X) Ideas Often Wrong About Dairy Feed* Quick Recult* at Low Cost—A New* Want Advt Alfalfa Given Too Little Credit, Cot­ tonseed Not Injurious To Cows. Tests made of rations for dairy cows show that many generally ac­ cepted ideas concerning these feeds are wrong, according to the dairy husbandry department at Michigan State college. One of the commonest mistakes concerns the value of Alfalfa hay, as many feeders think that, even when sufficient quantities of alfalfa are fed to supply all necessary protein, the protein is not the right kind. Two equal lots of dairy cows were fed at the college to settle this argu­ ment. One lot received ground yel­ low com, ground oats, wheat bran, cottonseed meal, oil meal, salt, and steamed bone meal. The other cows were fed a mixture of ground oats, ground rolled oats, alfalfa leaf meal, and common salt The feeding period extended over a period of four months. The cows were as nearly equal as possible in production ability. The cows fed the complex grain mixture produced nine pounds more of butterfat and 304 pounds less of milk than those on the oat and alfalfa mixture. The total production for the cows on the simple mixture was 27,186 pounds of milk and 852 pounds of butterfat. Main­ tenance of body weights was equal on the two rations. Another misconception about dairy feeds is the belief that cottonseed meal injures dairy animals if fed in large quantities. This has been dis­ proved by trials at the college and by riculture. No injury to the general health of animals fed large amounts of cottonseed meal nor any udder troubles were caused by the meal ev­ en when the feeding continued over BARGAIN OFFER We have made arrangements with The Grand Rap­ ids Herald through which we can offer you The Herald in combination with The News. You can’t keep in touch with local affairs without the home paper and you can't afford to do without a daily newspaper. You can't get all the home news without The News, and The Herald will give you more and later general news, better market reports, better sporting news and better special features than any other daily newspaper. Our combination is absolutely the best you can get No other will so nearly fill all your reading matter re­ quirements. The Nashville News AND The Grand Rapids Herald Both One Year for only �BRINGS OLD MEMORIES While Mrs. Margaret Downing was Former Rr,ddcnt Of This with her Mister. Mra. Addle Hager, at .Section. Funeral Held H«rr Sat­ Warnerville, they visited Forrest Hag­ er and family. During their visit urday; Burial In Lakeview. there, Mra. Hager played several old­ Remains of another long time resi­ time dance tunes and other selection*? dent of this section, Mra. Mary Min­ Ion the violin once owned “by their nie Hyde, 86, widow of Arthur Hyde, brother-in-law,'Manley Downing, over were laid to rest in Lakeview ceme­ sixty years ago. Mrs. Margaret tery on Saturday afternoon. Downing used to accompany Manley Mra. Hyde passed away Wednesday Downing on a cottage organ, as he evening in East Lansing, where she played that violin. They often played had resided o? late with her daughter together for .community dances, and husband, Rev, and. Mrs. Lloyd a Fourth of July celebration, school Mead. exhibitions, etc. C. H. Raymond Services were held here at the Hess sometimes accompanied him too. Funeral Home at 2 p. m. Saturday, with Rev. G. N. Gillett of Gull Lake officiating. Mra. Pauline Lykins sang Amos Wenger’s Mother and the pall bearers were Ralph De­ Dies In Grand Rapids Vine, Merritt Mead, Will Hyde, John Higdon, Lee Bailey and O. D.' Fassett. Mrs. Lavina Wenger, 82, Widow Of Mary Minnie Hyde was born in Christian Wenger, Uncle Of Menno And Noah Wenger. Monroe county, Michigan, April 19, 1849, and died in East Lansing Sept. Mrs. Lavina Wenger. 82, pioneer of 4, 1935, aged 86 years, four months Caledonia township, Kent county, and and 25 days. mother of Amos Wenger of Nash­ On August 7. 1880, she was married ville, passed away on Wednesday to Arthur Hyde, and to this union morning of last week at the family were born one son and one daughter, home. 621 Atwood street, N. E., Grand Hayes Hyde of Vermontville and Mrs. Rapids. Lola Mead of East Lansing. Mr.Myde She had resided in Caledonia town­ passed away Feb. 7, 1933. ship until 1906, when her husband, Mrs. Hyde was a resident of the Christian G. Wenger, an uncle of Barryville and Maple Grove communi­ Menno and Noah Wenger, passed ties for many years, and it was at the away, after which she made her home Barryville church where she with her with her daughter, Miss Flossie Wen­ family and neighbors enjoyed rich ger. fellowship in her church affiliations. Mrs. Wenger left three generations She leaves to mourn her departure of descendants, six sons and five dau­ her son and daughter, eleven grand­ ghters, 27 grandchildren, and 14 children. and many nieces and neph­ great-grandchildren ;also a sister and ews. two brothers. Among those here for the funeral In addition to Amos Wenger of were the Rev. Lloyd Mead family and Nashville the children are: Dr. A. Miss Arminda Hyde of East Lansing, Verne Wenger of Grand Rapids, Jos­ Mr. and Mra. Orlo Mead of Lansing, eph N. Wenger, V. S.. Caledonia, Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Hyde of Vermont­ John Wenger, Coopersville, Prof. ville. Other relatives came from Ohio Christian N. Wenger of Aim Arbor, and there were many friends from and Frank B. Wengei, E. M., Stf Paul, hereabouts, especially from Barry­ Minn.; five daughters, Mrs. John F. ville. Brake of Clarksville, Mrs. Fred Klahn of Fullerton. Cal., Mrs. Mary Bidelman of Grand Rapids, Miss Flos­ Services Friday For Wenger of Grand Rapids, and Dean Davenport’s Wife sie Mrs. Clarence Allen of Alpine. * Held At “The Maples,” Woodland. Funeral services urere held at the She X’as A Native Of Coats United Brethren church at Caledonia Grove. Friday at 2 p. m., with various rela­ tives from this section attending. Funeral services for Emma Jane Coats Davenport, wife of Dean Eu­ gene Davenport, were held from the Lived In Maple Grove, family home, "The Maples," in Wood­ But Not In Barry Co. land township Wednesday afternoon of last week, with Dr. Holmes, minis­ Henry Mesick, Killed In Motor Acci­ dent At Dimondale, Ingham Co. ter of the Congregational church at Resident. Evanston. Ill., officiating. Dean Davenport, now retired, but Henry Mesick, 49, who was in­ for 27 years vice president and dean stantly killed in an automobile acci­ of the college of agriculture of the dent in Dimondale on September 1, University of Illinois, is the sole sur­ was a resident of Maple Grove, but vivor of the immediate family, their not of Barry county's Maple Grove, two daughters having died previously, which was inferred from the early Dorothy in infancy, and Margaret. notices of the accident However, no Mrs. Tukey of Geneva, N. Y., in 1930. one in this section seemed to know She was a member of the Coats anything about him. family of Coats Grove, and leaves Mesick resided in Ingham cofinty, three sisters. and his son-in-law, Richard Jobson, has been arraigned on a charge of Masonic Notice. negligent homicide with examination Harvey A. Sherman, Grand Master in Charlotte set for Sept 17. He was of Masons in Michigan, has issued a released on bail. Jobson's car skid­ proclamation designating Tuesday, ded 222 feet, twice across the hlghSeptember 17, at eight o’clock p. m., day, and into a tree. as Constitution Night. The purpose of this night is to celebrate the 147th SPECIAL MEETINGS SOON anniversary of the Constitution of BY LOCAL BAPTISTS the United States. Masonic lodges Beginning on Wednesday, Sept. 25. throughout this domain will meet in and continuing for ten days, there will special and regular sessions on this be special evangelistic meetings in evening in an effort to rededicate our­ the Baptist church every evening ex­ selves to upholding and defending our cept Saturdays. Among the promi­ Constitution and American institu­ nent Baptist ministers of the state tions and ideals. As a Mason you are who have already accepted invitations urged to attend this special session of to be present and to preach during Nashville lodge. No. 255, F. 4 A. M.. that period, are Rev. Ralph Taylor if a resident or visitor of our commun­ Andem and Rev. Drury Martin of ity. The meeting will be of a patriot­ Lansing, executive secretary and di­ ic nature and an effort will be made rector of rural church department, to entertain you with a fitting pro­ respectively, of the Michigan Bap­ gram. tist Convention; Rev. R. B. Deer, pas­ Our regular communication comes tor of First church, Lansing; Rev. the preceding night Dr. Mark Sanborn, pastor First L. F. Feighner. W. M. church. Battle Creek; and Rev. H. C. C. H. Brown, Sec. Carnell, pastor First church, Albion. Special music, both vocal and Instru­ With The Kinne*. Mrs. Hazel Morgenthaler of Maple mental, by local talent, as well as out Grove and Mrs. Helen Huwe called on of town musician, will be a feature of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Porter these meetings, which give to the Kinne. Sunday. A week ago Sunday people of Nashville and vicinity an Mr. and Mra. Kinne entertained their unusual opportunity to meet and hear daughters and families with a fine some of the outstanding Christian dinner. Those present were Mr. and leaders of Michigan. Mrs. Ray Morgenthaler of Maple Family Gathering. Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Huwe and Mrs. Eva Houghtalin and grand­ little daughter of Castleton Center, children were joined at Thomapple Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hawthorne and lake Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Clair four children of Lacey. Craig of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser, HAD DINNER GUESTS ON SUNDAY and Mrs. Bernice Wilcox and chil­ Mr. and Mrs. Harley Feighner and dren of Rutland for a family get-to­ daughter. Miss Helen Feighner, had as gether. Mra. Houghtalin went home dinner guests Sunday, Miss Nettie with her daughter. Mra. Wilcox, and Zimmer and mother, Mra. Scott, of the grandchildren, concluding their Paterson, N. J., who were leaving to­ summer's stay with her at the lake day for their eastern home after and visits with their relatives, went spending the summer here, and Von home to Detroit with their parents. Raaey. TIGER BILL’S SHOW HERE ONE NIGHT Notice. Tiger Bill's Show, which appeared Village taxes for 1935 are now due. here on Thursday night of last week, I will be at C. E. Mater’s real estate was a clean little show, deserving office any week day for collection o* larger patronage, but coming here in 1-tf Mildred Mater, Tress. ty Fair. EASTERN STARS OF STATE MAKE READY TO ATTEND GRAND CHAPTER Died In Hastings Barry county association. Order of Widow Of Jacob Mote, And Former the Eastern Star, of which Mrs. Zoah Resident H«re. Had Been IB For Bera is president and Mra. Villa Olin Some Time. secretary-treasurer. is meeting on Thursday, September 19. at Hickory Mrs. Elizabeth Mote, 71, former Comers. Quite a number from Lau­ Nashville resident, and widow of Ja­ rel chapter No. 31, O. E. S., Nash­ cob Mote, who died during their Nash­ ville, will attend. ville residence, jXssed away at 11:30 p. -m., Friday, at Hastings, her home for four years, after an illness of six Subject Chosen For months. High School Debates Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Lena Procter of Borina, N. C--, Mra. These Debates Are Sponsored Each Florence Dillenbeck of Woodland, and Year By The University Of Mrs. Frances Bennett of Hastings; Michigan. one son, Alvah Mote of Bellingham, "Shall the United States own all Wash.; three sisters, Mra. Warren Bowman of Pioneer, Ohio, Mra. L. E. munition plants in order to control Rogers of Hastings and Mra. John the sale of arms from this country to Porter of Bradshaw, Ohio, the birth­ warring nations, and thus foster place of Mra. Mote; five brothers, A. world peace, or, as in the past, per­ W. White of Sunfield, W. Smith of mit private manufacturers to make Woodland: F. E. Smith of LaGrange. and sell them where they will and Hl., David Smith of Denver, Colo., promote war,” is the basis for argu­ Harvey Smith of Jacksonville, Fla.; ment in “Nationalization of Muni­ 12 grandchildren and one’ great­ tions,” the subject for the nineteenth annual high school debates sponsored grandchild. She was a member of the Church of by the Extension Division of the Uni­ the Brethren of South Woodland, and versity of Michigan. Will the recent the funeral services were held there Neutrality Act passed by the Con­ Monday afternoon. Mra. Pauline Ly­ gress successfully accomplish this without the course suggested, is a kins sang. timely angle to the question in view of the imminent Italian-Ethiopian Start Movie Colony­ conflict and general European war In Jackson County which It theratens to precipitate. Last year Monroe high school won Will Make Picture Showing Correct the state championship in competition Methods To Be Used In Child with about two hundred high schools, Training. on the subject, "Federal Aid to Edu­ cation.” The list of movie stars is going to Dr. W. D. Henderson continues as be increased by 50 when that number Director of the Extension Division of of Jackson county folks take part in the University of Michigan, and Dr. the picture of child training which William P. Halstead is manager of will be directed by H. B. McClure. the Forensic association. Washington, D. C. The cast in this picture will include farm women and men and children Noted Orchestra is ranging in age from seven weeks to Coming To The U. S. 18 years. These women who will have parts in the picture are members Jack Hylton, Europe’s Famous Band­ of groups who have studied child master, Engaged By Standard OU training under the supervision of Mrs. Co. Of Indiana. Lydia Lynde. Michigan State college. Jack Hylton, Europe's most famous Settings for the picture will be in 17 homes in Jackson county, and the bandmaster, and his noted orchestra story will portray methods used in and revue, who will arrive in the training children .from babyhood thru United States on the Normandie Oc­ their school years. Miss Grace Fry­ tober 21st, have been engaged for a singer. Washington, D. C., will assist series of radio programs by the Stan­ in the movie taking. Miss Elizabeth dard Oil company of Indiana, accord­ Weld, home demonstration agent in ing to word received by Edward G. Jackson, has chosen the cast and the Seubert, president of the company, from Alfred N. Steele, advertising ex­ locations for taking the pictures. The movie when finished will be ecutive, who is now in London com­ shown in all parts of the United pleting final arrangements. Hylton and his musical troupe, ac­ States. Michigan was selected as the scene of the movie because the child cording to present plans, will come to training work in this state Is acknow­ Chicago immediately after their ar­ ledged to be especially well organized. rival in New York, to begin the series Groups of women in 35 Michigan of programs which will be broadcast counties are enrolled in the child stu­ for twenty-six weeks over the mid­ dy groups under the direction of Mra. west network of the Columbia Broad­ casting System, it was announced. Lynde. Work on the picture started Mon­ The network consists of nineteen sta­ day, Sept 9, and will continue thru tions in as many cities. The visit was arranged by the Mu­ the week. sic Corporation of America in coop­ eration with the Standard Oil com­ Austin School Reunion. Mrs. Correll Elded was elected pany of Indiana and will be Hylton’s president; Elmer Wiles, vice presi­ first musical tour of America, it was ’ dent; and Mra. Alice Thomas, secre­ stated. According to musical observers, tary-treasurer of the Austin school Hylton ’ s organization is the most (Assyria township) organization at the first annual reunion held Monday. popular orchestra on the Continent, The attendance numbered 125. Mrs. and has appeared with marked suc­ Katie Cox of Bellevue was the oldest cess in many European cities. He is teacher present, having taught in the a member of the Legion of Honour district 53 years ago, and seven of and is an Officier de 1’Instruction her pupils were also present Mrs. Publique. The orchestra leader already has Charles Tuckerman. 78. of Bellevue, was the oldest woman present who at­ gained wide recognition in this coun­ try through his phonograph records, tended school in the district, and Leonard Davis, 80, of Nashville, was many of which have been used on the the oldest man. Guests were present air. and for having led the first Eng­ from Battle Creek, Nashville, Hast­ lish band to broadcast to America. ings. Union City and Bellevue. —Bel­ He is noted particularly for his orig­ inal interpretation of modem music. levue Gazette. McIntyre Reunion. The first annual reunion of the Mc­ Intyre family was held at Thomapple lake, Barry county. Sunday. Four generations of the descendants of Le­ vant A. McIntyre were present, as well as relatives from Jackson, Lans­ ing, Vermontville, Hastings and Bat­ tle Creek. A ball game was enjoyed in the afternoon and other entertain­ ment was also provided. Officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Mra. Harriet Perkins; sec­ retary-treasurer, Mra. Bza Shepard. Mr. and Mra. Duke Hill were appoint­ ed to make arrangements for the next meeting on the first Sunday in July, 1936.—Battle Creek Enquirer News. D. S. CLASS SEPT. 17 AT PRICE-EVANS HOME The D. S. Sunday school class will be entertained next Tuesday, Sept. 17, in the home of Mrs. Price and Mra. Evans at 2 o’clock. Potluck lunch as usual, and bring your table serveie. A good attendance is deaired. MISS MINNIE Fl RNTSS ENTERTAINED SUNDAY Miss Minnie Fumiss had as dinner guests on Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Fred Brumm and granddaughter Jean, Mrs. Edith Mayo and daughter Ann, and Mra. Mayo’s uncle, Ed. McCartney of Chicago. relief fund, in caring for aged sistera (Continued from first page) Mrs. Bauer will use throughout the of the Order in the state, and (3) An educational fund is provid­ sessions the gavel which her mother used while presiding as national pres­ ed so that loans are made to worthy ident of the W. R- C. at its convention students who need help the last two years of their college course. This tn San Francisco in August, 1903. In addition to the officers of the fund now has assets of $50,000, and is Grand Chapter the entrance proces­ the second largest fund so provided The students sional will include the pages, guards, by a Grand Chapter. and guardians appointed for the ses­ aided do not pay interest on the mon­ sion, and a drill by over 100 members ey while at school, but as soon as they of the Orient and Occident elute of become earners, as rapidly as possible Wayne county. A memorial service they repay the money with four per will be held Wednesday evening, un­ cent Interest. In addition to the der the direction of Mra. Elsie Lean above nearly every chapter in the of Battle Creek, and assisted by Bat­ state has its own local relief program tle Creek chapters, and it is expected and participation In local community this will be followed by a pageant de­ affairs. picting the life of Robert Morris, Finances of the Grand Chapter are founder of the Order, and the early reported in excellent condition by history of the organization, which will Miss Gertrude A. Lewis of Ashley. be presented by the five Grand Rapids Grand Treasurer, who has made an chapters. The installation service, enviable record in her position during always an attractive affair, will take the trying years of the depression. place Thursday afternoon. The ban­ Funds of the Order are In good con­ quet, Grand Chapter opening, memor­ dition with a very small percentage ial, and installation will be open to tied up in closed banks. friends of Eastern Stars. Reports of the Grand Secretary, The Worthy Grand Matron has just Miss Genevieve M. Nauman of West recently returned to her home after' Branch, w’ill show an increase in mem­ contacting nearly all of the 466 chap-: bership this year. In 1929 the Order tera in the state. She has held 130 had over 105.000 members. This num­ schools of instruction, attended 37 ber dropped to about 85,000 as a re­ county or district associations, in ad­ sult of the depression but now the dition to many visitations not of an tide has turned and an increase will official nature. . For the past ten be recorded. Her report will also months she has been a very busy in­ show the subordinate chapters in ex­ dividual. At the triennial meeting of cellent condition with less than three the General Grand Chapter, held at per cent of the chapters of the state Tampa, Florida, last November, Mra. delinquent in the payment of per cap­ Bauer was signally honored by being ita tax at the present time. appointed to the Appeals and Griev­ An indemniy fund for the protec­ ances committee of the international body. All chapters have been visited tion of funds of the subordinate chap­ ters is now provided by the Grand by one of the 18 officers of the Grand Chapter and administered through Chapter during the year. The Michigan Grand Chapter is the the office of the Grand Secretary. oldest in the world, having been or­ About 100 chapters have benefltted ganized in 1867. The oldest individ­ through this fund during the past ual chapter is at Coldwater, Mich., three years to the extent of approxi­ which was organized in 1867, while mately $11,000. It is expeected that this yetr’s Hastings No. 7 is the third oldest. The Order will be found througnout all Grand Chapter will be largely attend­ parts of the world with a total mem­ ed and an excellent program is being prepared. Grand Rapids chapters are bership of over 2,000,000. , Three major projects are carried on planning on several tours that will be sure to interest the several thous­ by the Michigan Grand Chapter: (1) It sponsors a Villa at Adrian and visitors to the furniture city that where 70 children, orphans of Masons week. Already several special ban­ and Eastern Stars, are cared for. Ap­ quets have been booked and all who proximately $18,000 is spent yearly in plan on attending should make hotel reservations early. The Pantllnd Ho­ maintaining the Villa. (2) Nearly $11,000 will be spent tel will be Grand Chapter headquar­ this year through the Grand Chapter ters. May Expand State Vice Pres. And Gen. Auto Ferry Service Mgr., Michigan Bell Thos. N. Lacy Rose From The Ranks Highway Commissioner Sees Need Of Better Transportation Facilities Since 1902, To His Present In Future. Position. Thomas N. Lacy rose through the ranks to his present position of vice president and general manager of the Michigan Bell Telephone company. Beginning telephone work as a night operator in 1902, he became a tele­ phone installer for the Bell Telephone company of Pennsylvania in 1905. MAIN 8T. DIVISION ALL DAY MEETING THOMAS N. LACY The Main street Division of the M. E. Aid society is meeting today Vice President and General Manager, Michigan Bell Telephone Co. (Thursday) with Mra. George Wil­ liams for a chicken dinner and work In 1906, he was hired by the Amer­ meeting, putting on a new quUt at ican Telephone & Telegraph company this time. as an equipment man in Philadelphia, was promoted to division plant engin­ Townsend Plan Talk. eer at Atlanta. Ga., in 1912, and to Professor Lockwood will speak at division plant superintendent there In Dowling Tuesday evening. Sept 17. 1919. Subject, “The Townsend Plan." Come Coming to the Michigan Bell com­ and hear him. pany in June, 1925, as Detroit plant superintendent, he was made chief en­ ' Card Of Thanks. We wish to thank our neighbors gineer five months later. He became and friends for their kindness and vice president and general manager in sympathy shown us in the loss of our October. 1934. Mr. Lacy was born in beloved husband and father; also for Lititz, Pa., Sept. 23, 1885. the beautiful floral offerings. We es­ pecially wish to thank Pauline Ly­ C. C. CLASS TO MEET WITH FANNIE WOODARD kins and Amy Hartwell for their mu­ sic, and Rev. Hoyt for his comforting The Cheerful Charity class is meet­ message. Also those who donated the ing Friday with Miss Fannie Wood­ use of their cars. ard for a potluck dinner. Mrs. Perry Moore p and family. Phone New*. Frank Hecker, re-connected. 186Card Of Thank*. I wish to thank my friends, nelgh- F2. bora, the Clover Leaf class, L. A. S. —Ralph Day. 28, died at his home of the Evangelical church, and my Sunday school class for the flowers, in Charlotte, after being ill a year and cards and fruit, which they sent me a half of tuberculosis. Among the relatives surviving are a sister, Mra. during my illness. Marcus Shapley of Nashville. p Wilma Hess. Expansion of the state ferry ser­ vice at the Straits of Mackinac is seen as a possibility following an in­ spection last week by state highway department and University of Mich­ igan authorities. Murray D. Van Wagoner, state highway commissioner; Herbert C. Sadler, dean of the college of engin­ eering at the University; and G. D. Kennedy, business manager and con­ sulting engineer for the state high­ way department, were at Mackinaw City and St Ignace on the inspection trip. The inspection came just after the Labor Day holidays when traffic across the Straits reached an all­ time peak. The ferries operated by the state highway department carried 2,625 cars on Sunday before Labor Day for a new record. The previous high was 2,030 automobiles on Aug. 10 of this year. Although he would not comment on the possibility of adding a new boat to the ferry fleet. Commissioner Van­ Wagoner said the inspection was made to “determine the need for ex­ pansion of the service.” He added that the study had been planned since early summer “when it became ap­ parent that we would have a record season." Dean Sadler is a recognized marine engineering authority. Before he was elevated to dean he was head of the marine engineering division at the University. Another indication of the heavy traffic this summer at the Straits is found in the necessity of using the Chief Wawatam, privately-owned boat, during rush periods. This boat has never been used by the state-high­ way department in other years ex­ cept during the hunting season in No­ vember. The ferries carried 6,920 automo­ biles across the Straits over the La­ bor Day holiday from Saturday thru Monday. This compared with 5,423 last year. —An aged motorist spoiled a peace­ ful week end record at Marshall. Geo. Glynn. 81, of near Olivet, backed his car from a parking space on the south side of the street, into a parked car on the north side, driving the latter across the sidewalk and smash­ ed the front of a restaurant, shatter­ ing all the glass and driving the front itself in about 7 or 8 feet. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/617/NashvilleNews_1935-09-19.pdf 6ac4ee571cec5709295dc4fe13f4a4ec PDF Text Text VOLUME LXII Five Cents the Copy Rev. Albert Ostroth Dies At Ann Arbor Impressive Bites Held At Evangelical tian ministry, he resisted the call. For four years the battle raged until Church. Son. Son-inLaw And ill health came and he became con­ Grandson Are Evan. Ministers. vinced that further resistance was Impressive rites, beautiful and sol­ futile, then he yielded. emn, eminently fitting for a man who He was licensed to preach by the had given devotedly, unstintedly and Michigan Conference in April of 1887 militantly to the service of his Mas­ and began his active ministry in Oc­ ter the greater part of his life, mark­ tober of the same year, when he was ed the funeral services for the Rev. appointed by the presiding elder. Rev. Albert Ostroth, retired Evangelical E. Weiss, to the Riverton circuit. He minister, former evangelist pastor, was received into the itineracy and who passed on at University hospital, was advanced to the order of Deacon Ann Arbor. Friday morning at 9:45, in 1889, and received his Elder's order from pneumonia. in 1892. When he reached the River­ He met death as he had met life, ton circuit in 1887 he found five ap­ courageously, fearlessly, steadfastly, pointments. In his first service at unwavering, his influence for good the Eden appointment, two weeks,af­ living on in the lives he has touched ter his arrival on the field, a revival in and out of his ministry, which min­ broke out in which the entire com­ istry covered a continuous period of munity with the exception of one over 42 active years. family was converted. For twentyMost notable is the fact that his two weeks revivals were can led on only son. Rev. D. C. Ostroth, and his over the circuit, while scores sought only son-in-law. Rev. C. F. Smith, and found the Lord. Thus began the and the husband of a married grand­ ministry of a great pastor evangelist, daughter, Rev. Wendell Bassett, are almost, if not altogether, without a all active Evangelical ministers, and parallel in the Michigan Conference. Rev Samuel Ostroth, not active now. As pastor he served the following is a brother. fields for the periods indicated: Riv­ The remains, brought here to the erton 2 1-2 years. Eureka 3 years, Hess Funeral Home, laid there in Whittaker 2 years, Park 2 years, Fre­ state but, the services were held from mont 4 years, Portage Prairie 3 the Nashville Evangelical church years, West Unit} 1 years, Caro 4 Monday afternoon at 2 o’clock, with years. Riverton (second pastorate) 4 the auditorium and annex filled with years, Owosso 4 years. Leighton 4 relatives and friends and visiting pas­ years, Brown City 2 years, Maple tors. Grove 6 years, and Fremont (second Many friends from Rev. Ostroth’s pastorate) 1 year; a total Of nearly former pastorates were present, and 43 years of continuous active ser­ about forty ministers of the Michigan vice, the longest period of active min­ Conference. Many beautiful floral istry rendered in the Michigan Con­ tributes were presented. Miss Amy ference by any man. Hartwell played the piano as the pro­ On practically every field he served, cession, led by the pastor, Rev. Elmer especially in the earlier years of hia Pritchard, entered and left the church. ministry, he enjoyed great evangelis­ The service was in charge of the tic success. The Conference records Rev. Edgar S. Faust. Superintendent, show a total of more than 1200 con­ of the Kalamazoo District' A chorus ' versions and above 700 accessions on of ministers sang at the beginning and j the fields he served. These figures do close of the service. Rev. Wm. Ka- | not Include those led to Christ in teskey, pastor of the Mack Ave. Ev-1 meetings where he assisted other pas­ angelical church, read the scripture. tors and also large numbers who Prayer was offered by Rev. C. A. Wil­ found spiritual help at the altar in kie, Superintendent of the Bay City other than conversion. In one year of District his pastorate on the Eureka charge, The obituary was read by Rev. H. 200 conversions were reported, and in L Voelker, pastor of First church, four consecutive years of his minis­ Flint Rev. L. E. Willoughby, pastor try above four hundred conversions at Kalamazoo, read a poem entitled were reported. Surely a remarkable “Servant of God," written by Rev. W. record! « H. Watson. The churches he served were always A tribute of appreciation was giV­ strengthened, and in a few instances en by Rev. E. 8. Faust, and the Bev. reached the zenith of their dvelopW. H. Watson, superintendent of the ment under his ministry. Under his Detroit District, preached the ser­ direction church buildings were erect­ mon from the text: “Who is a beloved ed at Eden, Fulton, County Line, brother, a faithful minister, and a fel­ Caro, and Fremont appointments, and low servant of Christ Jesus." Col. a parsonage bought at Fremont At 4 7. least eleven young men converted The following ministers acted as through his labors entered the minis­ pall bearers: Rev. E. F. Rhoades of try, several of them serving with dis­ Maple Grove. Rev. George Klopfen­ tinction. stein of Woodbury. Rev. L. E. Cham­ Always occupying an important berlain of Leighton, Rev. L. E. Wood­ place in the membership of his Con­ ward of Lansing. Rev. A. L. Binga­ ference. he was appointed to serve on man of Ionia and Rev. J. W. Hill of important committees in the Confer­ Battle Creek. Six superannuated ence organization, and was elected to preachers acted as honorary pall positions of responsibility, chief of bearers: Rev. W. C. Swenk, Rev. L. which was president of the Church V. Soldan, Rev. Noah Frye, Rev. A. J. Extension Society, the Fire Insurance Hettier, Rev. F. H. Horn and Rev. Society, and vice president of the LeRoy Palmenteer. The benediction Missionary Society. In debate on was pronounced by Rev. Pritchard. Conference matters, his opinions al­ ways commanded the deepest respect Albert Ostroth was bom at North Maple Grove, near Nashville, Mich­ of his brethren. Brother Ostroth was in many res­ igan, June 7, 1854, son of Valentine adn Joeanetta Ostroth. He grew to pects a remarkable man. His deep manhood in the community where he devotional nature, his rich Christian was bora, working on the home place experience, his simple faith in God, until he was 22 years of age. His and his compelte dedication to his education was secured at the McKel­ ministerial task gave him an ear­ vey school, which he attended for nestness that was a consuming pas­ short terms until he had reached the sion. For him, men were lost and needed a Savior and he believed him­ age^of 21. In 1874 he bought 80 acres of new self responsible for making them ac­ He was wood land. In a short time he had quainted with his Savior. cleared 10 acres for wheat, and hnd possessed of a rugged physique, and built a log house, log barn and gran­ a voice of unusual carrying quality. ary. His first farming was done with He was mighty in prayer and when a team of oxen. During his tpn years swept by a great spiritual passion on this farm he brought 60 acres un­ was almost irresistible in his pulpit He was an exceptionally der cultivation and enjoyed such pros­ ministry. perity as could be realized by the pio­ fine pastor, visiting in the homes of his people frequently and regularly. neer of his day. On June 1, 1876. he was united in Even in his last pastorate, when the marriage to Maria Rosabelle Tucker, infirmities of age made it difficult for and to this union two children were him to get up and down steps, he made a house to house canvass of his bora. Delbert C. and Lydia Jane. In February, 1881, when in his 27th parish In Fremont, Ind. His ministry year, under the ministry of Rev. F. became the supreme passion of his Mueller he experienced the grace of life. His life was a living demonstra­ God in conversion. This experience tion of the Gospel he preached, and was far reaching in its effect and his Christian integrity was never in changed his whole outlook upon life. question. About two years after his conversion A man of sound judgment, his he became conscious of a call to coun**l was frequently sought by his preach the gospel, but content tn his brethren. Though never departing work as a farmer and feeling ar un- from his loyalty to the greet fundaworthinewi for the work of the Chris­ (Continued on last page) NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPT. 19, 1935. 10-Day Evangelistic Meetings Begin.ning Sept. 25, With Prominent • Speaker* And Musicians. A series of evangelistic meetings will begin Wednesday, Sept. 25, and continue for ten days, in the Baptist church, every evening at 8:00 p. m., except Saturday. These meetings will be a real spir­ itual uplift Prominent Baptist min­ isters of the state will speak during this period. Rev. Ralph Taylor Adem and Rev. Drury Martin of Lansing, executive secretary and director of rural churches of the Michigan Bap­ tist convention; Rev. R. B. Deer, pas­ tor of First church, Lansing; Rev. Dr. Mark Sanborn, pastor of First church. Lansing; Rev. John McCal­ lum, pastor of Ceresco, Mich.; Rev. H. C. Carnell, pastor First church, Albion; Rev. R. J. Fields of Char­ lotte, Mich.; Mrs. Charles G. Morse, a successful business woman of Lans­ ing, Mich.; Rev. F. J. Fitch of Ionia, Mich.; Rev. C. W. Biastock of Beld­ ing. Mich. There will be special music, both vocal and instrumental, by local tal­ ent as well as out of town musicians. Carl Huwe will have charge of the song service. Joseph Mix will bring special music with his violin. Plan to attend this coming cam­ paign. ' • D^S. Class, M. E. S.S., Met On Tuesday Honored Wedding Anniversary Of Rev. And Mrs, Hoyt, And Natal Day Of M'm Marjorie. Amid a setting of beautiful garden flowers, some of them gifts from the guests, the D. S. class was entertain­ ed Tuesday afternoon, Sept 17, by Mrs. Price and Mrs. Evans. Twenty-two covers were laid on one large and four small tables, which were prettily decorated in pink and white, the place cards being in the shape of butterflies. A potluck dinner was served, with the hostesses furnishing home made ice cream, and Martin Graham giv­ ing the delicious muskmelons This month’s party was given in honor of the 27th wedding anniversary of Rev. and Mrs. M. E. Hoyt, which occurred on Sept. 14th; also to cele­ brate Miss Marjorie Hoyt’s 21st birth­ day on Sept. 18th. Rev. and Mrs. Hoyt were given a beautiful hand-made quilt, and Miss Marjorie a pretty pottery bowl, gifts from the class, with the presentation speech by Mrs. Parks. Miss Marjorie entertained with sev­ eral much appreciated violin solos, and other musical numbers were a duet by Rev. and Mrs. Hoyt, and solos by Mrs. Laura Sackett and Mrs. Maude Evans. Premium Checks May Be Secured Harold J. Foster, treasurer of Bar­ ry county Fair, announces that prem­ ium checks are ready for exhibitors and can be had by calling at his office in the court house any time during of­ fice hours. The Barry county Fair is paying 100 per cent of its premiums as ad­ vertised in their premium catalogue. Several Fairs in this section of the state have failed to be able to pay100 per cent of their premium awards this year. The checks are made against the National bank of Hastings and this is the only place that these checks can be cashed for full face value. As it will be necessary for every exhibitor to cash his check at this bank, Mr. Foster thought it useless to send the check out in the mail and take a chance on their being lost N. H. 8. Football Schedule. Coach Johnson has his gridders at Riverside Park nearly every night, whipping them into shape for the op­ ening game to be played at Lake Odessa Sept. 27. The first home game will be played with Lakeview on Oct 25 The season schedule at present is as follow: Sept 27—Lake Odessa, there. Oct 4—Middleville, there. Oct 18—Portland, there. Oct 25—Lakeview, here. Nov. 1—Lake Odessa, here. Nov. 6—Potterville, here. Nov. 11—Bellevue, there. Netiee. The Nashville Co-Ops. will ship all kinds of stock Monday, September 23. For truck service, phons 39-F12. 11-c T. J. Mason, Manager NUMBER IL • Eight Pages * NEW GOV’T POTA­ Two Motor Mishaps TO CONTROL LAW 14615085 Car Backed Out Onto Vermontville Road, Started Thing* Off. Sec­ ond Due To First Digest Of Provisions Of Act That Apparently the "milky way” came Will Regulate The Buslncre Of down to earth Monday forenoon on 3,000,000 Farmer*. the Vermontville road, and that was Under the terms of the potato con­ I only a part of what happened in that trol act, adopted by Congress as a 1 vicinity. In reality, there were two motor 15,000-word amendment to the AAA extension Jaw, the Secretary of Agri­ mishaps, involving four cars, one of culture is directed arbitrarily to de­ them a milk truck, with no one ser­ termine each year how many potatoes iously hurt, but with the cars damag­ may be produced and sold in the Unit­ ed. ed States. After fixing the national It all started about 10.30, when quota, he is to fix a quota for each Floyd Ripley backed out of the Cur­ state, and then within every state tis driveway, as Lyle Fuller, Mulli­ must prescribe a quota for every far­ ken, came along with his load of milk mer who grew potatoes in 1932, 1933 for the Farmers’. Co-Operative cream­ or 1934. Those who did not raise po­ ery. The truck went off the road in­ tatoes in any of those three years are to a tree, about a third of the milk denied the right of growing potatoes spilled and the rack spoiled. in 1936 or thereafter. Along came Will Gibson, and be­ When a farm receives its apportion­ hind him Gall Lykins, driving the car ment. the owner is given a license to] of his uncle, Dr. Sherman Fowler. grow and sell as many potatoes as Both drivers paused to look at the have been allotted to his farm. Tax wreck and then drove on, and then exempt stamps will be issued to him Mr. Gibson stopped again and Mr. for the quantity of potatoes he has been licensed to grow. After his po­ Lykins’ right front wheel caflght tatoes are grown, he must pack them Gibson's left rear wheel and damaged in closed containers of a type approv­ both cars. ed by the Secretary of Agriculture. Mr. Gibson suffered from the jar, The tax-exempt stamps are placed on especially in the neck, while Mr. Ly­ the containers, and it will then be le­ kins cut his lip with his teeth, and gal to sell and buy such potatoes. If the farmer’s production is great­ hurt his leg. er than his quota, he cannot sell his excess production, unless he pays a Barry Teachers’ En­ tax of 75 cents on each hundred campment, Dowling pounds. Potato growers who sell less than five bushels need not obtain a Sponsored By Barry Co. Health Dept. license, but they must have their po­ And The W. K. Kellogg Foun­ tato patches inspected by a federal dation. agent and in other ways comply with Thursday, Sept. 19, 1935-4:00-6:00 the law. 6:15 p. m.— The law requires that every produc­ p. m.,—Registration. er must keep such books and records Dinner. 8:00 p. m.—General session. as the Secretary of the Treasury and Talk on Speech Correction—Dr. John the Sec retar}’ of Agriculture pres­ H. Muyskens, Assoc, Professor of cribe and these books must be kept Phonetics, University of Michigan. Friday, Sept 20—9.00 a. m.—Gen­ open for inspection by federal agents. As soon as any potato container is eral session. 1. Health Education as an Integral Phase of the Tota’ School emptied, "it shall be the duty of the, person in whose hands the same is to Curriculum—Dr. Henry Harap, As­ destroy utterly the tax stamps or tax­ soc. Professor of Education, Western exemption stamps thereon." The pen­ Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio, alty is a fine up to $1,000 or imprison­ and chairman of Society for Curricu­ 2. Report on Summer ment up to six months, or both. A lum Study. housewife buying a peck of potatoes Postgraduate Courses by Superin­ tendents of Schools — H. A. Kitson, must destroy the federal stamp on the container as soon as she has emp­ Woodland; O. E. Harrington, Kellogg Ag. 10:15 a. m.—Intermission (15 j tied the potatoes into the bin; if she 3. Demonstration from doesn't, she is liable to a fine or im­ minutes). State Department of Health. 4. prisonment, or both. Plans for the Coming Year—Dr. Robt Section 220 reads as follows: B. Harkness, director, Barr} ’ County "Any person who knowingly sells, 12:30 p. m.— or offers for sale, or knowingly offers Health Department to buy, or buys, potatoes not packag­ Lunch. 2:00 p. m—General session. I. Report of Findings of Last Year's ed as required by this title, or any person who knowingly sells, or offers Medical and Dental Examinations— for sale, or who knowingly offers to Dr Robt. B. Harkness. 2. Effective buy, or buys, potatoes to the pack­ Library Sendee in Public Schools— ages of which are not affixed or at­ Dr. B. Lamar Johnson, Librarian and tached tax-exempt stamps or tax Dean of Instruction, Stephens college, 3:30 p. m.— stamps as required by this title shall, Columbia, Missouri. upon conviction thereof, be fined not Section meetings. Section A—High 1. Functional more than $1,000. Any person con­ School Teachers. victed of a second offense under this Health Education on the High School Level — Miss Louise Ort, in charge of provision of this title mAy, in addition to such fine, be imprisoned for not high school Health work in the Lab­ oratory schools of Ohio State Univer­ more than one year.” sity, Columbus, Ohio. Section B— City and Village Elementary Teach­ ers. 1. Functional Health Education Constitution Night Graded Schools. 2. Reports on For Michigan Masons In Projects Carried Out Last Year. Sec­ Special Called For Nashville Lodge, F. tion C—Rural Teachers. 1. Reports & A. M., For Patriotic Program On on Projects Carried Out Last Year. 2. Functional Health Education in Tuesday Night. Few Came. Rural Schools. Section meeting of Harvey A. Pherman, Grand Master supet intendants of schools. Seminar of Masons in Michigan, issued a pro­ on Library Problems—Dr. B. Lamar clamation designating Tuesday, Sep­ Johnson. 6:15 p. m.—Dinner. Even­ tember 17, at 8 p. m., as Constitution ing—Open for recreation only. Nigbt, the purpose of which was to Saturday, Sept. 21—9:00 a. m.— ■ 1. Adjusting the J celebrate the 147th anniversary of the General session. Constitution of the United States. School to the Child—Dr. C. W. WashAll Masonic lodges throughout this burne, Supt. of Schools, Winnetka, domain were to meet in special and DI. 2. The Local Dentist as a Potent regular sessions on that evening in Factor in the Health of a Community 3.] an effort to rededlcate themselves to —Dr. F. Carrothcrs, Hastings. upholding and defending our Consti­ The Local Physician as a Potent Fac­ tution and American institutions and tor in the Health of a Community­ ideals. Dr. B. C. Swift, Middleville. 12:00— Officers of Nashville lodge, F. & A.: Lunch. 1:00-4:00 p. m.—Recreation. M., called a meeting in compliance' with this proclamation, a special as Improvement In the regular communication fell on the Shipping I* Shown preceding night, with a patriotic pro­ gram in mind. Shipping has been a little on the There were so few in attendance, upgrade of late. A car of grain for that nothing was done. the Nashville Co-Operative elevator association is shipped out nearly ev­ ery day and on Friday the Farmers' BROTHERHOOD PLANNING FOR SEASON'S MEETINGS Co-Operative creamery association shipped out a car of dried milk. Incoming freight- in car lota, In The Nashville Community Brother­ hood is functioning again this fall and elude two cars of fertiliser and two winter, with regular monthly meet­ car* of coal for the elevator associa­ ing* on the first Monday night of each tion, a car of gas and a car of oil for month. The first meeting is schedul­ the Standard Oil Co., and a carload of ed for Oct 7, with Floyd Starr as the barrels for the Nashville branch of gueet speaker. Watch for further an- Hlrsch Bro*. & Co., Inc., for kraut shipping. ED TO NASHVILLE Km. L L Dewey New Dist Supt. Some Other Appointment* Of Interest Here. Local Methodists and others of the community are pleased at the reap­ pointment of Rev. M. E. Hoyt to the local church, and for that of Rev. L. L. Dewey as district superintendent. Mr. Hoyt filled the vacancy caused by the resignation of Rev. S. J. Fran­ cis, and was returned here last year, and now for another year. The re­ quest for his return this year is evi­ dence that his church is pleased with his work. He is also wen liked in the community. Mr. Dewey was formerly pastor at Hastings, and last year’s Conference gave him the appointment at Burton Heights church. Grand Rapids. Mr. Dewey succeeds Dr. Hugh H. Ken­ nedy, who retired at this session be­ cause of iU health, but remains head of the Bay View Assembly and con­ tinues, his Grand Rapids residence. Dr. Kendrick succeeds Dr. Clark S. Wheeler as superintendent of Clark Home, and Dr. Wheeler has been named executive secretary of the en­ dowment campaign for the Clark Home. Other new district superintendents in the Conference, besides Dr. Dewey, are: Rev. Henry W. Ellenger, former­ ly of Simpson chufeh. Kalamazoo, named superintendent of Kalamazoo district to succeed Dr. Kendrick; and Rev. Albert H. Pellowe of Petoskey, named district superintendent to suc­ ceed Rev. Cecil E. Pollock, whose term expired. ’ Rev. G. E. Wright is returned to Beatrice Isabel church, Jackson. P-ev. L. B. Kenyon is changed from Gres­ ham to Old Mission, in Grand Trav­ erse distirct. Ralph E. Bates to Del­ ton; H. L. Canright to Freeport. Rev. M. D. McKean of Middleville was named pastor of Epworth church in Grand Rapids. Rev. A E. Larsen of Augusta, Socialist candidate for gov­ ernor, was allowed to withdraw from the Conference and surrender his ministry. Dr. Kendrick, in whose dis­ trict Mr. Larson’s pastorate was sit­ uated, said that nn pressure had been used to obtain Larson’s resignation, but that Larson resigned because he realized he “could not feel at home in the Conference." Wm. Jones was returned to Hast­ ings, and C. M. Conklin to circuit; L. W. Manning to Lake Odessa; L. J. Regelman to Middleville; A. E. Wynn to Woodland; Floyd Yinger to New Buffalo; Stanley Niles to Sturgis; Dempster Yinger to Three Rivers; J. F. Bowerman to Bellevue; Geo. A. Moors to Charlotte; Harold Kinne to Vermontville; N. B. Lawrason to Sun­ field. Cucumber Season Now About Over Kraut Making 1, About To Bogin. Cabbage Is Not As Good As Usual. What started out as a quality and a quantity record season locally in cucumbers for Hlrsch Bros. 4 Co., Inc., began slipping when the almost continuous warm and muggy w’eather changed to cooler. And now the kraut season is due to start, probably this week, but from reports of cabbage conditions, this will not be a banner season. In the past there have been tons and tons and tons of the finest cabbage coming to the local station, week after week. New Bids For Well Sent Out Tuesday Bids for wells, test and permanent, for the new water supply were to have been opened on Monday night at the regular council meeting, but there was another delay occasioned in­ stead, the state health department advising the village Monday that an­ other test was unnecessary, so new bids just for a permanent well were mailed out Tuesday, replies for which will probably be in for action the last of the week. Hog Cholera Seems To Have Been Checked Apparently the hog cholera, which has taken quite a toll on several farms seems to have checked by vaccination. However close attention ahould be continued by hog owners and a vet­ erinarian called at once, on the slight­ est indication of a powible outbreak. �— t. that there ousbt Ltd. THE Outside State. One Year_________ Canada, One Year----- ..... Telephones: Office. 17; Residence, 208. Itatkaal AdrerlUtni K^r—iUHvre: Anwlcu Prem N. T City. Village Officers Treasurer—Mil- *1.00 Baltey, Arnon E- Dull. Wm. Martin, E. B. Grrentleld, Dr. Stewart Tarfdahl. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treas.—Mildred Mater THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19,1935. owed together. An effort is made to bring out all the fact*. Can the debtor pay something, and If so, when;.and if not, when? Is the inter­ est rate too hlghv as based upon changed conditions, and if so wouldn't the creditor better reduce it? Are the taxes accumulated and unpaid, and how does this affect both par­ ties? What, in general, is the best way to re-set the matter that the combined interests may be served ? They say the plan has worked in numerous cases. Among those con­ stituting the “farm savers" are far­ mers, merchants, bankers, lawyers— all neighbors and all Interested in the welfare of neighbors and the main­ tenance of respect for contracts. It is interesting to know that the plan has worked—It is still more in­ teresting to contemplate how it might work if a similar reasonableness, sim­ ply put together, were applied on lar­ ger scales to larger things.—Battle Creek Enquirer News. Barry and CiiBECTOHF) Eaton Co, Court House New* Marriage Licenses. John C. Renkes, Jr., Hastings Township . ............. .; .. Hazel G. Arnold, Kent Co. .. Lyle Francis Kurr, Kent Co. ... Arloa Elizabeth Hyers, Hastings.... ================ I . ............ 45 42 19 17 E. T. Monte, IL D. Est. Thomas Fisher, Inventory Eional calls attended night or day tn filed. the village or country. Eyes tested Est. Donald E. Henry. Petition for jand glasses carefully fitted. Office authority to settle claim filed, order and residence on South Main street. to settle claim entered. Est. Lydia Jane Kidney. Final ac­ count filed, waiver of notice filed, or­ Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. der allowing account entered, dis­ charge of executor issued, estate en­ rolled. as fitted. Office o'! North Main street Est. George J. Doster. Petition for and residence on Washington street license to sell filed, waiver of notice Phone 5-F2. filed, testimony of freeholders filed, license to sell issued, bond on sale fil­ DR. F. G. FULTZ ed, oath before sale filed, report of Osteopathic Physician sale filed, order confirming sale en­ Surgeon. tered. Est Isaac Golden. Testimony of General Practice Phone 63 freeholders filed. Est Philip C. Merlau. Bond of admr. filed, letters of administration W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. issued, order limitii-g settlement en­ Office In the Nashville Knights of tered. Pythias block. All dental work care­ Est William Pennock. Discharge fully attended to and satisfaction of admr .issued, estate enrolled. ,guaranteed. General and local anaes­ Est. Peter Vanden Bosch. Final ac­ thetics administered for the painless count filed, order assigning residue extraction of. teeth. entered, discharge of admr. issued, estate enrolled. Est Patricia Anne O’Connor. Pe­ tition for guardian filed, order appoLnting guardian entered. RALPH WETHERBEE TIBES AND BATTERIES Est Bertha Palmer. Order allowing Nashville, Mich. claims entered. Est. Birney O. Smith. Order allow­ ing claims entered. NOTICE! Est. George Bradish. Order allow­ ing claims entered. MAYTAG WASHERS Est Birney. O. Smith. Final ac­ count filed, order assigning residue HEBER FOSTER entered. Est. Frank Allerton. Final account Phone 69-F14. Nashville filed, waiver of notice filed, order as­ signing residue entered, discharge of admr. issued, estate enrolled. Est Nicholas Brouard. Petition for admr. filed, waiver of notice filed. । ***+*+*+*+*+>^^ Est Velma and Jack Brouard. Pe- ; tition for nomination of guardian fil- . Middleville won the attendance flag ed. order appointing guardian entered. at thc Leader,’ camp held at Camp Ba.-ry over the week end. Kent county was a close second. FEDERATION OF REPUBLICAN George Aten of Hastings schools WOMEN TO ORGANIZE Sacred . Tributes Funeral rites may be made mere formal ceremonies. Insincere and hur­ ried. Or they may be sacred tribute* to the deceased, rich in meaning and impressive. It Is in this latter spirit that we conduct the senices entrust- Anniversaries, anni­ skillful. She herself had recently versaries and anni­ complimented him by saying he was versaries, in recent months, weeks “the best driver in the world." None of the dangers of the road is and days, personal and business anni­ a respecter of persons. Perhaps the versaries for The News owners. Anniversaries calling up memories, reader has already recalled in connec­ a host of them, of family events, of tion with these shocking casualties associations in various places, both reports of minor automotive accidents business and personal, of previous an­ or near accidents on the road endan­ niversary celebrations under the OLD gering other . prominent personages RALPH V. HESS, Funeral Director leisure, when we had some, of those including both the President and Mrs. who have celebrated with us and are Roosevelt,, former President Hoover’ Supply For What a load would be no longer with us, of feasts and drives and others. The details of those inci­■ Dally Needs, lifted from the hearts Phone 12-F2... Nsahvffle, Mich. and trips connected with the various dents was minimized as is the case in1 •<, of innumerable people milestones, reminiscences which take nearly every mishap which is only a1 if all anxiety with regard to the si^pyou "on tour," long mental tours in close call. How narrow the escape no* ply of their daily needs were perma­ which you touch at many "ports," one will ever know. nently removed! Fear of lack seems McDERBY’S AGENCY home and business ports, in passing, It is not possible for anyone, king,• to be an age-old besetment of the INSURANCE SURETY BONDS changeful kaleidoscopic review, lead­ president or commoner, to be held1 human race. Although not once dur­ ing onward and onward, until we entirely free from those inevitable; ing their forty years' wandering in J. Clare McDerby reach tomorrow, which when we reach harards which are the accompani­‘ the wilderness, were the children of Justice at the Peace. ment of modern motor travel. To* Israel overcome by the belief of want it is today. Life, this seeming mortal existence, these hazards speed is unquestionably' or hunger, they were nevertheless never stands still; it is a moving pan­ the greatest contributor. It is a siren1 subject to continual apprehensiveness orama which carries us on through which sings loudest and most falselyr lest these calamities might overThis Space for Sale a varied experience until our mission at 60 miles per hour or better on an1 whelm them. Again and again in the here is ended, but the tapestry itself open road.—Adrian Daily Telegram. book-of Exodus we read that they 20c per Week is of our own weaving, beautiful or murmured against Moses. On one ocugly, according to our governing mot­ The Con­ In an article, "Kin Be­' casion they declared that he had stitution. yond the Sea," published1 brought them forth into the wilderives. And the anniversaries? Well, two in 1878, by William E• ness to kill their whole assembly with of the business birthdays have to do Gladstone, he said: "The American1 hunger. The hardship and bondage with The News, which a short timc- Constitution is, so far as I can see,• endured in the land of Egypt, both by ago, July 11 to be exact, began a new the most wonderful work ever struck: themselves and their forefathers, 9*+***+***+*****^^ Volume, its 62nd; 62 years of 52 off at a given time by the brain and1 seemed to have been entirely forgot­ weeks in the year, a paper each week, purpose of man." ten for the time being, and only the This is the Constitution that Pres­' fact that they had "sat by the flesh or 3224 issues for that period, and EXEMPTIONS LISTED then beginnmg with July 11. there ident Roosevelt wants made over,’ pots” in that country and “did eat FOR CHAIN TAX LAW have been 10 more issues, or 3234 is­ like they are making over the White* bread to the full" was remembered. With collections of Michigan's sues of The Nashville News. And we House to fit the present occupant’s1 Do we not today hear the same chain store and counter tax law pro­ still have subscribers who have had idea of a house to live in. murmurings which were heard among ceeding under full legal authority as The great Constitution, whose? the children of Israel, and do they not each of these issues in their home. 62 surely helped a great many to enjoy 138th birthday we celebrate next' arise from exactly the same reason. year and over. Plans for an intensive organization themselves in supervised craft work the result of the recent state supreme It was Friday, Oct. 3, 1873, when Tuesday, has woven its gigantic: namely, fear of the Lack of bread? campaign during the coming year in leather work. Carl Metzger gave court opinion upholding the act of 1933, the Department of State has is­ Omo Strong issued the first News, of structure into the lives and hearts of’ Down through the ages the sense of were formulated at an all day meeting the Sunday morning worship talk. four pages, "at *1.50 per annum, in­ the American people, because it' panic, which assails mankind when it of the board of directors of the Fed-1 BU1 preyen of Grand Rapids, who sued regulations governing collection variably in advance," was advertise­ stands for those things that have! finds itself either individually or col­ eration of Republican Women of visited in eight European countries of the levy, together with a detailed ments therein by G. W. Truman, made America what she is. It has’ lectively confronted with a threatened Michigan, held at the home of Miss 3Ummer with the YMCA, was an explanation of those classes of chain Wolcott & Holler, Holler-Wolverine safeguarded the rights of the people' shortage of food, has instigated re­ Margaret Mitts, 1243 S. Jefferson interesting speaker to the fellows at establishments exempted from the Mills, Hardy & Ainsworth, D. C. Grif­ during all of these years and now bellion and revolt Indeed this one avenue, Saginaw, on September 11. ' camp. Gayion Bell and William The primary factor in determining fith, E. R. White. W. A. Aylesworth, stands between the people and the' fear frequently has precipitated na­ State headquarters of the Federa­ Jones assisted in the music and ser­ immunity from the tax is that lines of Downing & Allen, Halbert A Co., many isms that are abroad in our tional calamity and disaster. tion will be opened in Jackson soon, Were ved as camp buglers. business dealing in service rather Roberts A Roe, Wheeler & Chipman. land. There is no other instrument,' it wholly removed, undoubtedly the and the work throughout the state T. S. K. Reid had made big plans to Smith A Putnam, Mrs. Crocker. Con­ of like nature, in existence that has1 peoples of the world would be freed will be under the personal supervision be at the Leaders* camp, but he was than in goods, are ruled exempt In­ cluded in this classification are: bar­ rad Clever, Clement Smith, E. Par­ had so few changes in all of these' from a grave menace. of Mrs. George W. Rogers, president prevented from being with us by a ady, Chas. W. Demaray, S. Liebhaus- years. Just so long as we have a‘ call to the Hines hospital for Veter­ ber shops, beauty shops, farmers op­ Christ Jesus must have recognized of the Federation. , erating more than one roadside stand er, and others. On the first page just constitution and a wise and fear­ this same anxiety in the thought of Mrs. Geo. A. Hoxey of Grand Rap­ ans, where he hopes to get relief for the sale of their own products, was an article from New York on less, American Supreme court to in­ those who surrounded him, else he ids was appointed as a member of the from his sinus trouble. We missed garages, ice docks, laundries, monu­ sist that the legislative and executive "The Financial Depression.” would not have given definite instruc­ board, of directors to fill the vacancy him from the program, and we also ment works, music conservatories, op­ And "Financial Depression”—now. powers function as the constitution tion on this subject in that wonderful occasioned by the death of Mrs. G. missed Aben Johnson who helped us ticians and other professional firms, and through all of the five years of provides, can we have a real govern­ |, last/ear. discourse known as the Sermon on Huntley Russell of Grand Rapids. plumbers, restaurants, shoe repair the present ownership, five of the six ment The Federation will hold its Octoj j A very recent report on YMCA the Mount. The Master knew that shops, taxicab lines, funeral directors Then, and only then cap we have a years of the greatest depression the this problem, as well as any other, ber luncheon meeting tn Grand Rap- ' WOrk in 54 countries in the world by and used car lots. world has ever known, in the present safe, sound and workable government must be solved individually, and t hat ids. at which time a prominent na- I Francis S. Harmon, general secretary With reference to the exemption for civilization at least This is our anni­ that will allow the people of the na­ only as each one worked out the right tional speaker will be the guest of Of YMCA, shows 10,744 associations used car lots, it is pointed out in the versary month in ownership of The tion to prosper. These years have solution for himself would the belief honor. The affair t^ill be open to all bring hope and help to young men regulations that these places of busi­ News. We are already past our proven the soundness of the princi­ ' around the world. in communal poverty be effectively persons desiring to attend. ness are already licensed under the “fifth birthday” and are started on ples, the protection it has afforded Effort is being made to secure Mrs. | dispelled. He therefore gave the one provisions cf a 1921 law. and that another five year stretch, in which we and the proseprity it has brought to Calvin Coolidge to be the guest of and only rule for such a solution when MICHIGAN TOURIST PARKS they could not be subjected to two oc­ hope prosperity may come again to the nation. Is it not worth preserv­ he said .“Sedk ye first the kingdom honor at the luncheon at Saginaw on CLOSED FOR THE SEASON cupational taxes, the prior levy being smile upon all of us, the wilderness ing? November 5. of God, and his righteousness; and all days behind us and limitless oppor­ The tourist season officially has a privilege tax for the carrying on these things shall be added unto you'" of their business. tunities before us, clinging, as we (Matthew 6:33). To seek first the have given that one simple rule of ended for Michigan State Parks. Included in the regulations for is­ press forward, to our ideals of loyalty Work Of "Farm One of the most in­ All except one of the 52 parks were Savers.” kingdom of God shows that the indi­ seeking first the kingdom of God for teresting examples and service, being the best and doing The one suance of the chain store license, are vidual has gained some understanding the supplying of all human needs. In closed by September 15. of self-help which the provisions that if any store or the best we can, right where we are. has been produced in all this period of what constitutes true substance, doing this he gave a promise which park to remain open is the Magnus counter which is part of a chain, is in of calls upon individual and collective and recognizes its value. was based on unalterable spiritual State Park at Petoskey, where facil­ existence or placed in operation dur­ To some, this seeking first the law. It admits of no peradventure. ities are being maintained as a spe­ ing the period from April 1 to Sept. The dangers of exces­ resource comes from the west where Tragedy. sive speed on the high­ an organization called the “farm sav­ kingdom of God may seem difficult if There can be no question of the ulti­ cial accommodation to hay-fever suf­ 30, a full year's license must be ob­ way should have been ers” has just concluded another suc­ not indeed arduous. They may even mate and beneficial effect of such ferers. Although the season officially has tained; on and after October 1, li­ given a peculiar emphasis this week cessful operation. consider that they have tried to do it, righteous seeking, for we have thus censes for that current year may be by dispatches telling of the funerals The “farm savers” operate in cases but with no satisfying results. May placed ourselves in unity with God’s ended, the parks will not remain obtained at half price. closed in the sense that visitors are of two women, one of royal blood and where farms are about to be lost not this have been because their con­ law of infinite fulfillment. The chain tax-law makes no provi­ international prominence, the other through mortgage foreclosure. They cept of God was not correct? May How clearly Mary Baker Eddy, the forbidden. Hikers and picnickers are ■ sion, however, for refunding of any the wife of a United States Cabinet are, therefore, engaged in the same they not have thought of Him as a Discoverer and Founder of Christian privileged at all times to enter the license fee paid for operation of one member and nationally known in her line of business as is the government magnified human being who gave or Science, recognized this, for she parks, but will not have access to the or more stores or counters which own right. The two stories appeared through various forms of intended withheld according to His own will. •writes ■ on page 307 of “Miscellaneous usual facilities. cease operation before expiration of in the front pages of most papers the helpfulness, some constitutional and if not indeed according to caprice? Writings". "God gives you His spir­ the license period. same day. One of the victims was some otherwise—and as are the Christ Jesus forever dispelled such itual ideas, and in turn, they give you Civil Service Examination*. Queen Astrid of the Belgians, the groups whose prevention of farm a false concept of God when he spoke daily supplies. Never ask for to­ —Byrlc Edwards, five year old son The United States Civil, Service other Mrs. Harold Ickes, wife of the foreclosure sales through violent and of the all-loving Father who "maketh morrow: it is enough that divine of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Edwards,’ of strong-arm methods has frequently his sun to rise on the evil and on the Love is an ever-present help; and if commission has announced open com­ route one, Dimondale, was killed Fri­ Secretary of the Interior. Perhaps the very prominence of the been mentioned in the news dispatch- good, and sendeth rain on the just you wait, never doubting, you will petitive examinations as follows: day afternoon when he ran into a car Physiotherapy aide, *1,800 a year. principals served to divert the atten­ and on the unjust" (Matthew 5:45). have : all you need every moment" driven by M. D. Ruthford, real estate tion of readers from a striking par­ The "farm savers" have no platform Here we hav» divine authority for be­ How exactly does this counsel coin­ Physiotherapy pupil aide, *1,440 a man from East Lansing. Eaton allel of fact in the two tragedies, and no professional or paid leaders. lieving that all good is here now for ।cide with the Master's injunction. year. Optional subjects for physio­ county officers were called and found widely separated though they were. They claim to have no agencies with us to recognize and utilize. "Take therefore no thought for the therapy pupil aide are: Hydrotherapy, tiie driver blameless. Both women were killed in an auto­ which to bring salvation other than Christian Science makes the quest :morrow” (Matthew 6:34). Our one massage remedial gymnastics, and mobile accident Both crashes took common sense and old-fashioned for ”1110 kingdom of God and his concern . therefore should be to ask general physiotherapy. NASHVILLE MARKETS Senior safety engineer, *4,600 a neighborliness. righteousness” not alone simple but ।ourselves the question. Are we using Following are prices in Nashville not appearing to have been a contrib­ Here is the method, as described in joyous. It awakens a love for right- the i present moment to the best ad­ year. Division of Labor Standards, De­ markets on Wednesday, Sept. 18. at uting factor in either case. All facts one of the infrequent news reports eousneas in the human heart, and it vantage in gaining a grasp of those partment of Labor. Full information may be obtained reported in both instances indicate which have brought publicity to their is always comparatively easy for ils spiritual • ideas which constitute true excessive speed, coupled perhap - with operation: to follow where our affections lead substance? Christian Science en­ from the secretary of the United States Civil Service Board of Exam­ selling. If a man is in trouble over delin­ the way. Paul said. "Set your affec- ables । us to do this and thus benefit driver, to have been the fatal factor. quency tn the mortgage on his farm tio<n on things above, not on things on and ; enrich not alone ourselves, but iners at the post office or custom­ then tic. the "farm savers," who are his neigh­ the earth" (Col. 3:2); and as we do the 1 whole world. In "Science and house in any city which has a post of­ Wheat .. white 81c, red 85c sive speed stands out particularly bors and who operate purely as such. thia we have begun to apprehend the Health Oats ’ with Key to the Scriptures" fice of the first or the second class, or from the United States Civil Service Rye ------fact that true substance is spiritual Mrs. ! Eddy writes (p. 206) "In the sci­ *2.10 cwt. and eternal. It Is inevitable that one entific < relation of God to man. we find Anniversaries. HESS ♦ Funeral Home 37c Middlings (sen.) 13c . 15-17c A �Exhibits Will Feature Women Find Method* I ed to declare the whole sum due and 1 payable according to the terms of Of Michigan Apples At Oil-Gas Show Of Lightening Work said mortgage; notice is hereby given Friday night with Mr. and Mr*. Hen­ Short European Crop May Widen Complete Story Of Production To Be Many Handy Gadgets Help To Redact) that by virtue of the power of sale in ry Barnes near Jackson. Market For Produce Ot State Graphically Presented At State'll The Daily Quota Of Unwanted Mr. and Mrs. Duane Brown of ,Atto Default having been made in the said mortgage I shall foreclose same Orchards. New Industrial Exposition. Exercise. conditions of a certain mortgage. by a sale . at public auction to the were guests at Mrs. Lena Decker’s highest bidder, at the north front Whereby the power of sale therein Apple growers in Michigan, no More than 65 exhibitors from every Members of the home economic* Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mix spent Sun­ doubt, will feel sorry for producers tn contained has become operative, giv- door of the Court. House in the City section of. the country will take part department at Michigan State college •»* Homer S. Ayers, single, a resi- of Hastings^ Michigan, on the 12th day with baby Joellen. Europe who are harvesting a short in Michigan’s first annual Oil and Gas often find that housewives around day of November, 1935. at eleven Mr. afld Mm. Leo Hickey of Balti­ of the village of Nashville, B&rcrop of this fruit In 1935. but the■ Exposition. Sept. 23-28, it was an­ the state have discovered practical county, Michigan, to the State o'clock in the forenoon of said .day, more spent a few days with the home consequent fruit shortage there may nounced by exposition officials at Mt methods of lightening household Savings Bank, a corporation doing eastern standard time, of all that folks, leaving for Grayling Sunday to provide a better export market for Pleasant. work. Most of these devices are ways business in the village of Nashville, certain piece or parcel of land situat­ visit Mrs. Hickey’s mother, stopping this state, according to the bureau of Michigan, already "oil conscious” of saving steps or of avoiding back­ ed in the Township of Orangeville, here on their return trip home. Barry county, Michigan, on Septem­ agricultural economics at Washing­ for many months, was stirred again aches from stooping to perform daily Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell and ber 11, A. D. 1926, and recorded in Barry county, Michigan, described as during the past few days with the tasks. The north three- children spent Sunday at Ed Smith's. ton. the office of the register of deeds in follow, to-witi Numerous import restrictions— high One woman made an apron from The Orville Wards are enjoying a duties, import quotas, and exchange completion of seven more large wells and for the county of Barry on Sep­ quarter of the northwest one quarter in the Crystal-Ferris field, and the denim arid provided it with a number tember 13, A. D. 1926, in Uber 91 of of Section 35, Town 2 North of Range new* used car. restrictions—however, may prevent Upping of new gas fields which prom­ of pockets to bold cleaning cloths. 10 West, containing 120 acres or land Mrs. Alfred Baxter and Mrs. Lena mortgages on page 115, which mort­ American producers from getting the ised to advance Michigan even nearer Polishing cloths, damp cloths, and gage was duly assigned by said State more or less, excepting a strip of land S. Mix made a business trip to Hol­ full benefit of the higher price levels the top in the producing states east clean cloths can all be carried and are Savings Bank to The Nashville State 33 feet wide adjoining the highway land Monllay. that should prevail as a result of the of the Mississippi. ready for use as needed without ex­ Bank on August 29, A. D. 1929, which on the east side of the. north three- • Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grimes and reduced crops, says the Bureau. The oil fraternity is preparing to tra trips to the kitchen or to other assignment was recorded in the office quarters of the northwest one quar­ daughter cf Battle Creek called on Of the European producing coun ­ present in this, its first Michigan ex ­ parts of the room where work is be­ of the register of deeds of said coun­ ter said Section 35, and being a strip Milo Ehret Sunday afternoon. tries, only Belgium, the Netherlands, position a complete and concentrated ing done. ty on August 29, A. D.1929, in liber of land one hundred and twenty rods Norway and Sweden expect good ap­ picture of the state’s rich, new indus­ in length except that tn front of Wall brushes save climbing ladders 89 of mortgages at page 17, and Har­ —Grace C. Dow, 70, bom in Char­ ple crops this year. These countries, try, designed to carry to every person or stepping up on pieces of furniture ry O. Mohrmann having been on May house running a distance of fifteen lotte, where she spent the greater however, alw*ays supplement domestic the story of Michigan crude and the to dust the tops of pictures or along rods, the width of the right of way 20, A. D. 1933, appointed and duly part of her life and taught for some production by imports. Largest re­ Michigan gas fields. moldings near the ceiling. The tops qualified as receiver of said Nashville shall be one rod in width, said right years, with Judge R. R. McPeek, Ed­ ductions are in important deficit pro­ Arrangements were being complet­ of window frames also can be clean­ State Bank, certified copy of said or­ of way to be located by grantors and itor M. H. DeFoe and Judge Boyles ducing countries—the United King­ ed for the erection of the exposition ed easily. Daily use of the wall brush deed when executed to contain condi ­ der of appointment having been re­ among her pupils, - died at Sunfield. dom, France, and Germany. Surplus­ city on Island Park, four blocks from tions that fences, crossing gates, and corded in the office of the register of She had been interested and active producing areas—Switzerland. Italy, downtown Mt. Pleasant. A supply of lightens the toil of house cleaning time. deeds of said county on October 28, so forth, be erected and maintained until recently in the J. H. Shultz Co., Austria, and Czechoslovakia—report 40x60 tents will shelter the exhibits along inside of said property accord ­ Even the old familiar dust pan can A. D. 1933, upon which said mortgage Manistee printing establishment. smaller crops this year. not contained in the permanent build­ be improved by equipping it with a ing to direction of grantors, the same there is now* claimed to be due for Canada, the main source of compe ­ ings. being the mortgaged premises. long handle. Your daughter’s play principal and interest the sum of off the west side of lot six (6) all in tition with American apples on Euro­ ‘ A miniature refinery on the exposi­ broom is a very handy utensil for Anna L. Bauer, Assignee. 3742.82 and the further sum, paid as block twelve (12) of H. J. Kenfield’s pean markets, expects this year an tion grounds, designed to show the en­ sweeping out corners, taking up dirt, Wm. G. Bauer, Attorney for taxes by said receiver of $72.57, and Addition to the city of Hastings, for­ export surplus of approximately 6,­ tire refining process in compact, con­ or sweeping around furniture legs. It Assignee, the furthei sum of $9.45 paid by said merly village, according to the re­ 000,000 bushels, as compared to 5,­ centrated form, will be erected. Hastings, Mich. can be used easily with one hand. receiver as premiums upon insurance These, combined with hundreds of corded plat thereof, the same being 700,000 bushels exported in 1934-35. (6-18) A handy gadget which can be used policies and the further sum of $2.75 August 15, 1935. Most of the Canadian fruit goes to the exhibits from the producing, refining for the morning cleaning or at house the mortgaged premises. for posting abstract of title to said Mortgage Sale. British market, duty free, compared and marketing divisions of the indus­ cleaning time can be made by equip­ Wm. E. Andrews, Assignee. premises, and no action at law hav­ Default having been made in the Wm. G. Bauer, with a duty of approximately one cent try, will present a panoramic view of ping a small basket with soap, extra ing been brought to recover said debt conditions of a certain mortgage exe a pound on apples from the United the oil and gas Industry, from the cloths, cleaning powder, furniture Attorney for Assignee. or any part thereof. cuted by Ruth N. Frey of Grand Rap­ Hastings, Mich. States. The surplus available for ex­ time the drill starts its plunge into polish, wax, and any other articles 5-17 By virtue of said power of sale, and ids, Michigan, to W’llir.m G. Bauer, port from the 1935 crop in the United the earth until the finished product needed to do the work. All the ma­ pursuant to the statute in such case bearing date September 20, 1926, and States is estimated at between 15,­ reaches the consumer’s gas tank and terials are together and can be used Order For Publication. made and provided, notice is hereby recorded in the office of the Register State of Michigan, the Probate 000,000 and 20,000,000 bushels com- >crankcase. as needed. given that on Saturday, October 12, of Deeds of Barry county, Michigan, Court for the country of Barry: pared with actual exports of 8,100,000 A. D, 1935, at ten o’clock in the fore­ on the 20th day of September, 1926, At a session of said court, held at bushels in 1934-35. The small exports Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt visited LAKE ODESSA 4CTS TO noon, said mortgage will be foreclosed in Liber 88 of Mortgages, on page the probate office in the city of Hast­ last year were due mainly to drastic ; by sale, at public auction to the high­ 582; said mortgage having been as­ ings. in said county, on the 16th day curtailment of fruit imports by Ger- ;Detroit last week to play a leading CHECK POLIO SPREAD role in ceremonies which launched est bidder at the north entrance to signed by Wm. G. Bauer to Wm. E. of September, A. D. 1935. many. Detroit ’ s $6,600,000 slum clearance Village officials and doctors in Lake the court house in the city of Hast­ Andrews, on the 25th lay of January, Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, I project which called for the demoli­ Odessa consulted with officials of the ings, Barry* county, Michigan, that 1927, said assignment having been re­ Judge of Probate. tion of the first of numerous buildings state health department Friday to de­ being the place where the circuit corded in the office of the Register of In the matter of the estate of West Vermontville to be razed to make way for low cost cide what action might be taken to court for the county of Barry is held, Deeds of Barry county, Michigan, on By Mrs. Vern Elliston. Luna Stillwell, Deceased. modern houses and apartments for curb a threatened spread of infantile of the premises described in said the 29th day of January, 1935, in (JGrace S. Arthur, having filed in said the families of Negro workmen. She paralysis in the village. The consul­ mortgage. or so much thereof as may ber 94 of Mortages, on page 176; | court her petition praying that an Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Mahar, Mr. and watched as the driver of a powerful tation came after another Lake Odes­ be necessary to pay the amount so there being due on said mortgage al order ‘ or decree ‘be made ............... by this court* Mra T. L. Northrup and LaVance and truck opened wide his throttle and sa high school boy, living outside of as aforesaid due under said mort­ the date hereof, five hundred eighty­ determining who are or were the leg- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Martin and Mary drew taut the cables which pulled the village, was reported a poliomyel­ gage, together with interest at the seven and 3-100 Dollars (S587.U3) । al heirs of said deceased and entitled Gorls motored to Fennville for peach­ down the first wall. At almost the itis victim and seriously ilL It was rate of 7 per cent with all legal costs for principal, interest, taxes and in­ to Inherit her real estate. es Sunday. same instant, however, U. S. District the fourth case reported tn the village. and expenses, including an attorney surance, notice is hereby given that It is ordered, that the 11th day of Mrs. Harold Martin is spending a Judge Arthur S. Tuttle affixed his The first nearly two weeks ago result­ fee of $25.00, said premises being by virtue of the power of sale in said October, A. D. 1935, at ten o’clock in few days with Mr. and Mrs. T. L. signature to a court order bringing ed in death to Richard Nye, another described as follows. mortgage I shall foreclose same by a the forenoon, at said probate office, Northrup. the project to a halt, at least tempo­ high school student All that certain piece or parcel of sale at public auction to the highest be and is hereby appointed for hear­ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weeks were in rarily. The order was granted on land situated in the village of Nash­ bidder, at the north front door of the ing said petition. Lansing Saturday. Richard Taylor the plea of several property owners. ville, county of Barry and state of Court House in the city of Hastings, It is further ordered, that public returned to his home after spending A crowd of 20,000 citizens thronged shooter and winner of numerous Michigan, described as follows, toMichigan, on the 6th day of Novem ­ notice thereof be given by publication several weeks with his grandparents. about the First Lady on her five- state, national and international tro­ wit: Commencing fifty (50) rods ber, 1935, at eleven o’clock in the of a copy of this order, for three suc­ Robert Weeks and friend took a hour visit She made five appearanc­ phies, died at Hastings. south of the south line of the Grand River Valley Railroad on the east side forenoon of said day, eastern standard cessive weeks previous to said day of pleasure trip Sunday through Paw­ es tn many parts of the city and gave two addresses. —Charlotte will have a new muni­ of section thirty-five (85) town three time, of all that certain piece or par­ hearing, in The Nashville News, a Paw and vicinity. Mrs. Vern Elliston, Ena Jarrard cipal building through the generosity (3) north, range seven (7) west, cel of land situated in the city of newspaper printed and circulated in and Miss Adeline Miller spent Sun­ of Fitch Beach, who is going to re­ thence west ten (10) rods, thence Hastings, Barry county, Michigan, said county. Lot number Stuart Clement, day with Mr. and Mrs. A. Miller of —Bellevue has organized a Lion's model the old Polly Young residence south eight (8) rods, thence east ten described as follows: Judge of Probate. South Lacey. They also called on Mr. club with 21 members. Dr. L. E. as a gift to the city. City offices and (10) rods, thence north eight (8) five (5) excepting and reserving A true copy. Mildred Smith, and Mrs. L. W. Jarrard of Maple Haight Is president; Frank D. Brown, the Eaton county agricultural agent’s rods to the place of beginning, con­ therefrom ten feet off west side there­ Register of Probate. 11-13 Grove. office will be housed in the building. secretary. taining one-half (1-2) acre of’land. 1of. Also conveys the west ten feet Also a parcel of land commencing flf- > ty-eight (58) rods south of the south line of the Grand River Valley Rail­ road on the east side of section thir­ ty-five (35) town three (3) north, range seven (7) west, thence west ten (10) rods, thence south ten (10) rods and three feet, thence east ten (10) rods, thence north to the place of beginning. Dated this 12th day of July, A. D. 1935. Harry O. Mohrmann, Receiver, Nashville State Bank. Assignee of mortgagee. Kim Sigler, Attorney for Receiver, Hastings, Michigan. Marshall, Searl & Deane Of counsel, 800 Bauch Bldg., Lansing, Michigan 2-14 Mortgage Sale. Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage exe­ cuted by Albert P. Luke and Olga Luke, his wife, to David R. Miller and Louise Miller, his wife, bearing date November 1, 1931, and recorded in Register of Deeds office, Barry coun­ ty, Michigan, on December 9, 1981, in Liber 93 of Mortgages, page 633; said mortgage being assigned by David R. Miller and wife, Louise, to Anna L. Bauer and recorded in Register of Deeds office, Barry county, Michigan. December 9, 1931, in Uber 94 of Mortgages, page 13; said mortgage being assigned by Anna L. Bauer to David R. Miller and wife, Louise, and recorded in Register of Deeds office, Barry county, Michigan, April 12, 1932, in Liber 94 of Mortgages, page 34; said mortgage being assigned by David R. Miller and wife, Louise, to Wm. G. Bauer and recorded in the Register of Deeds office, Barry coun­ ty. Michigan, April 12, 1932, in Uber 94 of Mortgages, page 35; said morter to Anna L. Bauer and recorded in on November 24, county, Michigan, : and 64-100 Doi- Caboose they Satisfy The man who holds the throttle—the flag­ man who "gives ’em the red rag’’—people all over the country enjoy Chesterfields. One reason is Chest­ erfields are milder— mildness that smokers like. Another reason is they taste better—a pleasing taste and flavor that smokers like. From cab to caboose from Main Street to Broadway .. they get an O. K. �~.'.SL States Michigan agriculture is in a favor­ ed position this season, according to the September 1 report of the federalstate Crop Reporting service released by Verne H. Church. U. 8- Senior Ag­ ricultural Statistician, and James F. Thomson, Commissioner Of Agricul­ ture. Michigan leads fill state north . of the Mason-Dixie line with a com­ bined indicated yield per acre figure for major crops more than 19 per cent above the 10-year average. This represents an increase of about 4.5 points in prospective crop yields since August 1. Com, dry field beans, po­ tatoes, buckwheat, and hay crops all showed some improvement during the past month while oats, barley, and all of the major tree fruits registered slight declines. The principal hazard faced by Michigan growers on Sept. 1 was the possibility of early frosts which would cause material damage to com, beans, buckwheat, and pota­ toes as much of the acreage of these crops was planted late. On the basis of Sept 1 condition re­ ports this year, Michigan's 1935 field bean crop is indicated at 4,267,000 bags of 100 pounds each which figure compares with a 5-year average crop, 1928 32, of 3.244,000 bags. Weather conditions during August were gener­ ally ideal for the setting of pods but much of the acreage will need several weeks more of favorable weather to mature a crop. Very few fields had been pulled at the.time the Sept 1 reports were filled out The U. S. dry edible bean crop is indicated at 13,­ 303 000 bags as against 10,369,006 harvested in 1934 and a 5-year aver­ age crop of 11,858,000 bags. The Sept 1 report, is 328.000 bags less than the August I'forecast. decreases in New York. Idaho. Colorado, and New Mexico being largely offset py improved prospects in Michigan. Of the increase of 2,934,000 bags in the 193J indicated total U. S. crop com­ pared with that for-1934, more than . one-half or 1,578,000 bags occurs in the 4 pinto bean-producing states. Michigan potato growers report some improvement in the yield out­ look for this crop despite.poor stands. * light set, and some damage from blight In many of the northern counties the outcome of the crop is largely dependent upon weather con­ ditions after the date of this report. For the state as whole, the Sept. 1 indicated production of 29,480.000 bushels is about 14 per cent less than the large harvest of 34,304,000 bushels in 1934 but about 28 per cent more than the 5-year average crop, 1928­ 32. Dry weather and high tempera­ tures during August damaged the crop in the Eastern Surplus Late states but weather conditions were favorable in most of the other Late states except Nebraska. The Sep. 1 ■ indication is for a total U. S. produc­ tion 1 per cent less than that forecast on August 1, 3 per cent less than the crop harvested last year, but about 3 per cent more Uian the 5-year aver­ age production. For the 18 surplus states the indicated production at the time of the Sept. 1 report was 258,­ 139,000 bushels as against 272,274,000 bushels harvested last year, and a 5­ year average of 251,873,000 bushels. Although handicapped by a late start, Michigan’s 1935 com acreage made rapid growth during July and early August and most fields have eared well. Unless this crop is dam­ aged by early frosts or a wet fall, the Michigan production, indicated at 49,700.000 bushels, promises to be small grains since harvest. Returns per acre for cats and. barley are prov­ ing to be smaller than indicated a month ago although slightly above the 10-year average. The Sept. 1 forecast is for a Michigan oat .crop of 41,056.000 bushels and a barley pro­ duction of 4,7M,000 bushels.. In 1934, when the state's production of these grains was markedly below average because of the spring drought, Mich­ igan farmers harvested an oat crop of 28,717,000 bushels and a barley crop of 3,384,000 bushels. The indicated production of the principal Michigan tree fruits is somewhat smaller than reported on August 1, principally the result of widespread damage from fungous dis­ eases. Sept 1 indications on these crops are as follows, the 1934 har­ vested figures being given in paren­ thesis: apples, total crop, 9,443,000 bushels (6,464,000); apples, commer­ cial crop, 5,680,000 bushels (4,224.­ 000); peaches, 1,919,000 bushels (517,­ 000); pears, 653,000 bushels (745,­ 000); plums, 256,000 bushels (244,­ 000); grapes, 62,700 tons (61,100). disposed on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tuttle were up in the oil section Sunday. ••Cement, plaster, lime and BrixMrs. Gail Lykins has been confined to her home and bed by illness. Woodward Smith. forSner Nashville teacher, was a week end visitor in town. J. W. Beedle of Beedie Bros, made a business trip to the Vassar store early in the week. The News has a lovely bouquet of fall garden floweis. the gift of Mrs. Price and Mrs. Evans. ••Have your suit or dress dry cleaned by Greene, the tailor. Low- Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Glasner of Charlotte called on Mr. and Mrs. John Andrews on Thursday of last week. Mrs. Roy VanPatten of Coldwater and Mrs. Melva Gardner of Quincy visited Sunday with the latter’s sis­ ter, Mrs. Charles T. Hess. Miss Vivian Appelman and Miss Reta Lanctot of Lansing spent the week end with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. EL L. Appelman. Mrs. John Steketee, taken ill at the home of her mother and sister, Mrs. Conservation Car Purdun and Mrs. Jarstfer, was taken “Wolverine” On Tour to a hospital in Grand Rapids, her home. •* Sponsored Bj Dept. Of Conservation Postmaster and Mrs. E. C. Kraft And Railway Linet* Operating and son Louis visited Sunday at the In State. Louis Conant home at East Leroy, A friendly ambassador for Mich­ south of Battle Creek. Mrs. Conant igan’s woods, waters and wildlife will is a sister of Mrs. Kraft Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell and tour the northern part of the state this month when the railway car, Miss Stover of Chicago have been "Wolverine," went on the road Sept visiting Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Morris. 16 to bring educational conservation They left today for Adrian to visit exhibits to thousands of persons in Dr. and Mrs. Oat Whitney. The Barry county Medical associa­ the villages and communities cf the tion is sending as its delegate to the ndrth. The tour of the "Wolverine” is be­ Michigan Medical society convention ing sponsored by the Department of at the Soo, which begins Sept. 23, Dr. Conservation through the courtesy of Harkness of the Barry county Health railroad lines operating in the state. Unit Mr. and Mrs. Earl Townsend of The car will be moved on a definite schedule over the Pennsylvania, Pere Orlando, Fla.', who have been spend­ Marquette, Detroit-Mackinac, Mich-| ing the summer at Vermontville and igan Central, Duluth South Shore & I other points, are spending a couple of Atlantic, Soo and Lake Superior & weeks here among their old time Ishpeming lines without any charge friends. Mrs. C. T. Munro returned from De­ to* the department Forty different communities will be troit Saturday night, after a two visited by the “Wolverine” with its weeks’ visit with relatives. Claude exhibits of mounted birds, fish, its Jurgenson of Detroit and Miss Irene conservation dioramas depicting fire Hartman of Grosse Pointe also came prevention, game management, for­ for the week end. Mrs. Merle Vance of Eaton Rapids estry, geology and state park activi­ ties; its colored photographic murals, and Mrs. Alton Vance and daughter fur and gun displays. The stops will of Charlotte had supper Thursday vary in time from a few hours to an with Mrs. W. A. Vance. Dr. W. A. entire day, so that adults as well as Vance and his sons attended a dental school chudren will have opportunity meeting at Hastings. to inspect the car. On Monday, the 9th of September, the Lake Odessa Cooperative Assn, trucked two loads of hogs to the De­ RURAL TEACHERS MITT SATURDAY .AFTERNOON troit market for Ben Schneider, bringing a check for over $1800.00.— The teachers of the rural schools Lake Odessa Wave Times. living in or near Hastings, met in the Dr. and Mrs. Noble, nee Mildred rs' room at the court house Andrews, have concluded their fare­ from 4:00 until 5:00 o'clock well visit here with her parents, Mr. as a study group, using as the basis and Mrs. H. B. Andrews, and other for this work, J. J. B. Morgan's book, relatives, and are enroute to Boston, "The Psychology of the Unadjusted where they will be located this year. School Child.” This class will meet Did you ever hear of anyone going the second Saturday in each month, for a “weenie roast" and not taking and will be conducted by our county the “weenies" along? And no store Commissioner of Schools. at Highbank creek, either. Well, if you want to know how to handle a situation of this kind, just telephone —The 69th national encampment 128. of the Grand Army of the Republic Dr. Lofdahl performed another Cae­ has been entertained at Grand Rap­ sarian section operation a week ago. ids. In 1936 the Blues and Grays this one at the Hayes-Green Memor­ will have a joint reunion at Gettys­ ial hospital at Charlotte, whereby a burg, accepting the invitation of daughter was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Pennsylvania and Gettysburg for the A. H. Quindry of the North End gas 75th aninversary of the Battle of station. Mother and daughter are do­ Gettysburg, the bloodiest of battles. ing well. C. P. Sprague and his bride of a few months went to housekeeping 36 years ago this month, and The Newr MICHIGAN Bread 1b the best and most economical source of appetizing, had been a constant visitor in their easily aHslmilated Food-Energy . . its high quality and full flavored good­ ness never varies because it is Laboratory Controlled. Always insist upon home since that time, and 35 years of that 36 years they have lived in their own home, the one they occupy at the present time. Mrs. Etta Baker and brother, John Wolcott, on Sunday visited the A. D. Steckle farm near Freeport, from whence came the prize winning dah­ lias at the Barry County Fair, and later in the day visited James Smith of Delton at Pennock hospital in (Formerly Holmim and Creamo) Hastings. Rev. Delbert c. Ostroth and family BREAD and ROLLS LABORATORY CONTROLLED of Detroit, Rev. and Mrs. C. F. Smith of Iowa City, Iowa, and Mrs. Lewis Smith of Cedar Falls, Iowa, and Rev. Wendall Bassett and family of Mar­ cellus, all but Mrs. Lewis Smith close relatives of the late Rev. Albert Os­ troth. have returned to their homes. Mrs. Albert Ostroth will stay for the present with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Sarah Ostroth. MICHIGAN — Lavaune Welch is on the sick list. Emory Jones returned Saturday to his CCC camp. ••Dry wood, coal and coke. W. J. Liebhaueer.—adv. Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller were at Hastings ’Sunday evening. Gail Lykins and sons spent Sunday evening at Gilbert Dickinson's. Mrs. Alice Gamble of Olivet called on Mr, and Mrs. Perry Cazier Satur­ day. Gilbert Dickinson accompanied Morris Green to Louisville, Ky.. last week. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Welch and family were in Hastings Saturday on businei-s. Mrs. Letha Adkins of Morgan call­ ed on Mr- and Mrs. E. B. Smith one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Crabb at Crystal. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hecox visited the former’s sister, Mrs. Joe Ferry, and family Sunday. Mrs. Kate Spinney of Assyria is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Victor Jones, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mason of Bat­ tle Creek called on their father, Chas. Mason, Sunday evening. Two loads of local Nazarenes at­ tended a Young People’s convention at Battle Creek last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Scribner of Al­ bion spent Monday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Will Cunningham. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Smith and guests from Ohio visited the fish hatchery at Hastings Saturday. Mrs. Walter Goff and daughter. Miss Etta, and Mrs. Alice Gamble of Olivet called on Mrs. Myrtle Childs Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dickinson and children of Grand Ledge spent Sunday with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Gil­ bert Dickinson. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Rehfuss and daughter Margaret of Olivet called at the home of Mr. end Mrs. Perry Ca­ zier Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Dickinson and grandson and Mrs. Nettie Dickinson of Vermontville were callers at Gil­ bert Dickinson's Sunday. George Ayers and son Wayne of Battle Creek and Sherman Ayers of Maple Grove spent Sunday evening at the home of Charles Ayers. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Smith entertain­ ed their children, grandchildren and nieces from Kalamo, Belmont, Ohio, Castleton and Eaton county, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sinke and Mr. and Mrs. Abe Hoogenstegen of Grand Rapids visited at the home of the for­ mer’s sister, Mrs. Anne Welch, Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher and Mrs. Mae Leonard of Woodland were supper guests of Mrs. Caroline Brooks and Mrs. Bina Palmerton last Thursday. Mrs. Anna Graham, Mrs. Ben Rey­ nolds and Maxine Messimer were en­ tertained at a six o’clock dinner by Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes last week Wednesday. Mrs. Walter Gofi of Olivet and daughter, Miss Etta Goff, who teach­ es in Lansing, called Saturday on Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Miller of the Com­ mercial Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Smith and com­ pany from Ohio visited the bird sanc­ tuary at Wintergreen lake Saturday, and called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lauer of Augusta. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Northrup and Mrs. Charles Deller were at Battle Creek Sunday and called on Mrs. Nel­ lie Bailey, and Mrs. Viola Feighner, who spent the week end there, return­ ed home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Will Cunningham en­ tertained Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Graff and daughter Louise of Leroy, Mrs. Lila Reed of Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ ence Cunningham and son Arthur of Bellevue, at dinner Sunday. nesday in Grand Rapids. ••Lumber, shingles, roll roofing of all kinds. W. J. Llebhauser —adv. Mrs. Doris Slxberry waa a Monday caller at Mrs.- Wm. Bitgood's. Mrs. Wm. Miller and Mrs. Dell White were in Hastings last Wednes­ day. Mrs. E. A. Hannemann-visited Mrs. Heckathom of Battle Creek early in the week. Mr. and Mrs. Donald HUI were Battle Creek business callers Monday afternoon. The Philip Penfold family moved Monday to the former George Town­ send home. Mrs. Margaret Bell spent Wednes­ day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger. Mrs. Glenn Phillips and daughter Bethel spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Myrtle Childs. Robert Beattie was a week end vis­ itor of his mother, Mrs. Myrtle Beat­ tie. at Battle Creek. Mrs. Fordyce Showalter visited her mother, Mrs. Ina DeBolt of Maple Grove, Friday afternoon. Mrs. Wm. Miller and Mrs. John Appelman and Yvonne were in Ver­ montville Friday evening. Miss Pearl Penfold returned home Sunday evening after spending the past three weeks in Hastings. Rudolph Scheldt of Allentown, Pa., and Gerald Kidcler of Lansing were callers of Lloyd Everts Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Porter Kinne and Eth­ el Mae spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Huwe at Castleton Center. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Partridge had a very enjoyable day Sunday as their children were all at home with them. Milo and Ruble Bivens of Battle Creek were Sunday afternoon visitors of their sister, Mrs. Floyd Everts, and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cramer of Grand Rapids spent from Saturday until Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McPeck of Di­ mondale and Mrs. McPeck's sister and husband called at the Wm. Shupp home Sunday. Basil Aldrich of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Aldrich of De­ troit were guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts at Hillcrest Cab­ in. Mrs. Porter Kinne was at her dau­ ghter’s, Mrs. Hazel Morgenthaler’s, in Maple Grove, several days last week, helping while the threshers were there. Mrs. Hattie Sanders of Battle Creek spent Sunday with her father, Fred Miller, and Mrs. Miller, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller were also I dinner guests. Von Rasey and Helen Feighner en­ joyed a motor trip Sunday to Benton Harbor, South Haven, Saugatuck, Ot­ tawa Beach, Holland. Grand Rapids, and then on home. ' Mrs. Gertie Wiles and Mrs. Elmer Wiles of near Bellevue, Miss Marquita Zemke of Vermontville and Mrs. Alice Pennock visited Mrs. Arthur Pennock Friday afternoon. Mrs. Minnie Miller and Mrs. Hattie Sanders of Battle Creek were guests of their father, Fred Miller, and Mrs. Miller, last Wednesday, and also call­ ed on other relatives and friends. Miss Marjorie Hoyt returned home Monday night from Petoskey, where for several weeks she and two friends have been playing at Hotel Perry. She is leaving Friday for Lansing to continue her music studies at Mich­ igan State college, * Mrs. John Wenger of Coopersville, Mrs. Frank Wenger and son of St. Paul, Minn., Miss Flossie Wenger, and Mrs. Mary Biddleman of Grand Rapids spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger. Mrs. Verne Wenger and daughter Harriet of Grand Rapids were also afternoon callers. ♦*♦*♦*♦*♦* ■ i CASH ONLY—Ona week. «c; two weeks, 50c; three weeks, 70c; four 'weeks. 90c; five weeks, 11; for mini­ mum of 25 words. More than 25 1count each figure a word. - Mall or' For Sale—Sow and eight pigs, five weeks old. Carl Huwe, Nashville, Route 1. 11-p For Sale—Good circulating heating stove; also some nice tulip bulbs. Porter Kinne. 11-p For Sale—Evergreen sweet corn for canning, Bartlett pears, also plums. Phone 124. Otto Schulze, Nash­ ville. 10-llc For Sale—Kitchen cabinet, breakfast set, sewing machine, large laundry tubs, radio, laundry stove. Call at garage. Al. Bennett. 11-c For Bale—Splendid home, one-half mile northwest of Nashville. Six­ teen acres of land, with barn, hen house, fruit trees, six-room house, bath, furnace, running water, elec­ tric lights. Write for interview and inspection. D. C. Ostroth, 14827 Freeland Ave., Detroit, or phone Hogarth 1313. 11-tf For Rent—Stall in clean garage, $1.66 per month. Inquire The News. 51-tf Lost—Keys pad somewhere in Nash­ ville. H. R. Surine. Leave at News office. 11-c Wanted—To buy wheat and rye straw. George Hall, Vermontville, Phone 92-F11. 9-Mc Man Wanted—For Rawleigh route of 800 families. Write today. Raw­ leigh, Dept. MCI-292-SA, Freeport, IlL ' 9^12p W an ted—Salesman to^re present us in Barry county. Write Patten Monu­ ment Co., 1219 Plainfield Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich. ll-12p f’red Baker—Cash for junk; rags 1c; Magazines 40c; newspapers 25c; iron 15c 100 lbs;. Sells new and second hand goods. Business place west of postoffice. 11-p Lost—Lady's large black leather purse, oval shaped, containing sum of money, from car Monday after­ noon. Finder notify Mrs. Lena Decker. Vermontville P. O., Route 1. Reward. 11-p For Sale—Stocker and feeder cattie on hand at all times. Any number. Any weight. Will finance at 5 per cent. Battle Creek Branch, Mich­ igan Livestock Exchange, phone Battle Creek Stockyards 5011. Ev­ enings. 25312. 8-1Ip Among the returning collegians are the Misses Betty and Louise Lentz to M. S. C. to continue their work, and Miss Marjorie Hoyt, a graduate there this year, for advanced work in mu­ sic; Jean Roe and Helen Maurer are changing from Ypsilanti to Western State Normal; and Lucile Webb goes to Toledo to be with relatives and at­ tend college. Meals — at — Commercial Hotel near Depot Reasonable Steam Heated ROOMS * +4.+++++++++++++++•fr‘fr++♦♦♦ BAKERIES Wm. Wing and two sons of Nash­ ville were Sunday dinner guests of Ray Fulton and family. • • • Mrs. Floyd Small of Tupinabee. Milton Wing and Harold Miller of Nashville were supper guests of the former's niece, Mrs. Ray Fulton, and family Monday. • • • Milton Wing of Nash­ ville is assisting Herman Lonsberry Nortbeaat Windsor items, Charlotte 4 COME TO NASHVILLE Saturday 1 �Will Prove State Grows Fine Spuds TES £rom Hastings Saturday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Jason McElwais and day a six wacks' employment Sunday with the Robert Price family. Leon Partridge and family of Flint daughter of Hastings called on Mrs. paign under Harry L. Hopkins, with plans for an ultimate improvement spent Saturday and Sunday with their Margie Wilaon Sunday. Mrs. Lizzie Brady and Mrs. Hubert program under direction of Secy. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hill were in Wilson visited Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Ickes. With this demarcation the Battle Creek on business Monday af­ Castelein at-Charlotte . Monday after­ quarrel between Ickes and Hopkins over expenditunt of the four billion noon. ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roscoe of' dollar works relie'f fund seemed _o be Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Springett and John Liebhauscr spent Sunday at W- Battle Creek were in town several settled, at least for the time. Talk­ days last week visiting relatives and ing freely in the small study room of J. Liebhauseris. Frank (Did) Angell. County Y. M. friends. ■ the family home at the regular semi­ Tony Grego, superintendent of the weekly press conference, Mr.. Roose­ C. A. Secretary, was a Nashville vis­ Grego Co., who have certain railroad velt outlined ’in detail his works pro­ itor on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grohe were projects called on Mrs. Hubert Wil­ gram. Obviously with a thought to his declaration of recovery, the presi­ Thursday evening callers at the home son Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Cross and son dent reiterated the idea of saving and of Miss Effa Dean. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hurd were home Kenenth of Kalamazoo visited rela­ proposed that in the next Congress for the week end, returning to their tives here Sunday and looked after legislation be enacted establishing some business matters. revolving funds to provide for hous­ Richland farm on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Barnes were ing through repayments to the gov­ Mrs. Sebere Austin spent Sunday He announced an order at the home of her sister, Mrs. Archie at Battle Creek on business Thursday, ernment. and called on their brother, Dan for a list of permanent projects to Thompson, in Maple Grove. . be submitted by Secy. Ickes and laid Miss Electa Fumiss of Battle Lowe, on their way home. Will Forman, formerly of Bellevue, down the following rules for them: Creek was a week end visitor of her has moved into the former Cora San­ They must be of nature that con­ sister, Miss Minnie Fumiss. Frances Torrey of Cadillac, a ders home on Lentz street, purchased tracts may be let on or before Dec. 16; they must be such as can be com­ friend of Miss Frances French, was a of Volney Johnson of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Pennington and pleted within a year; they must be in week end visitor in Nashville. The Nazarene Missionary society Eva Rose of Maple Grove and Mr. a region where there are sufficient wlU meet with Mrs. Alice Hadseil on and Mrs. Lyle Maxson ate Sunday people on relief rolls to do the job; dinner with Mrs. Esther Kennedy. and they must meet a requirement Wednesday afternoon of this week. Mrs. Nellie Verechoor, her son. Leon that an average of $850 is paid in Mrs. Mina Hicks and granddaugh­ ter. Anrjs Wells, spent Wednesday Veerschor, and wife, all of Grand wages for each worker. Rapids, were visitors of Mrs. E. A. with the former’s sister at Lansing. Representatives of about a dozen W. O. Dean and family, George Hanenmann on Tuesday of last week. Mrs. Nell Roe of Lake Odessa, wife Michigan municipalities and of inde­ Dean and Miss Effa Dean were dinner of a grandson of Mrs. Melissa Roe. is pendent oil and gas producers joined guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dean. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ferris and Mrs. in Butterworth hospital. Grand Rap­ in a call on President Roosevelt to Mae Burgman of Flint were Sunday ids, a sufferer from infantile paraly­ earmark 10 millions of works pro­ callers at the Hiram Wai rath home. sis. gress administration funds for the Von Brady has returned from Elm­ construction of a pipeline that would Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fumiss were Sunday visitors of their son, Louis dale, where he worked in the place of carry Michigan natural gas to the Fumiss, and family of Grand Rapids. Hubert Wilson, finishing his work gates of every city, village and ham­ Mr. and Mrs. W. SL C. Gloster vis­ since Mr .Wilson went to New Mex­ let in the lower two-thirds of the ited their uncle and aunt, Mr. and ico. lower peinsula. The plan, which em­ Mrs. Ella Feighner went Wednes­ erged from a mass meeting at Sagi­ Mrs. A. A. Hodges of Ionia, on Sunday to the home of her daughter, naw sponsored by the Michigan Bet­ day. Mrs. Bcrnadine Powers • and two Mrs. Bert Titmarah, near Bellevue, to ter Government committee, contem­ children of West Vermontville called visit a week or two and help with the plates a main pipeline from the north­ on her mother, Mrs. Phoebe White, fruit ern tip of the central Michigan gas Virginia Hess and brothers are va­ district to the southern state line, Saturday. Paul H. Schantz of Rockford, Ill . cating the Gordon Edmonds house, with lateral pipelines leading from the and Mrs. Sarah Tinkler of Hastings storing goods in the Kocher Block, to main line to every city and’town called one day last week on Mr. and live with Miss Amy Hartwell for the within reach. It was envisioned by present Mrs. E. L. Schantz. speakers, who included Mayor Wil­ Mrs. Mary Hoisington helped her liam Shakespeare of Kalamazoo, for­ Miss Hefen Fumiss of the Hastings schools is staying with her mother. sister. Mrs. Annie Feighner. several mer Mayor John F. Smith of Detroit, Mrs. Elsie Fumiss, and driving back days the past week with her house­ Mayor Robert C. Webb of Saginaw, work, as Mrs. Feighner is not very and Dr. Carl T. Thompson. Chicago, and forth this school year. ••Full line of fresh, salt and tinned well of late. president of the public ownership Beedle Bros., who are preparing to league of America, as offering Mich­ meats and fish, groceries and canned open a store in Bellevue, still have goods, vegetables and baked goods. igan municipalities natural gas at considerable carpentry and painting fates as low as 30 cents a thousand Wenger Bros. Market.—adv. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Vender and son to do before the stock can be placed cubic feet. Mayor Shakespeare of Buddy of Detroit came Friday and for business. Kalamazoo presided as chairman of The Fred Elders have moved from the meeting and was Instructed to are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. the E. J. Cross residence to the Bap­ appoint a committee to work out the Otto Schulze, and other relatives. Harvey Leonard of Hastings at­ tist parsonage. Mrs. Elder as acting details of the plan, which include pos­ tended services at the Nazarene as pastor for the Nashville and Sebe- sible formation of a metropolitan dis­ church Sunday, and took charge of wa churches. trict to control the pipeline system Chester Arthur and son-in-law of and sell the gas to the municipalities. the singing, and also sang a solo. Dr. Sherman Fowler of Battle Lyons were in town Friday, helping in Creek was called here by the death of settling up the affairs of the late Rev. Albert Ostroth, his brother-in­ Miss Luna Stillwell, who was Mrs Eaton Co. Receive* law. and also attended the funeral. Arthur’s sister. Wallace Graham is trucking *bMr. and Mrs. H. D. Wotring spent Primary Money Sunday with Mrs. Emma Plont of bage to Grand Rapids several times a Wayland. Mrs. Hullinger and Mrs. week. Last Saturday he was accom­ 888,178.88 As or July 1, Or At Rate ' or J1.93 For 8,421 School Maude Wotring accompanied them. panied by Miss Eleanor Parrott and Children. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hayter drove to Harold Graham for the trip. Olivet, Illinois. Monday, taking Miss Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hamilton are Eaton county has received her pri­ Maxine Messimer, who will be a Bible spending his week's vacation from mary money, as of July 1, and has student at the Olivet college the com­ duty at the Farmers’ Co-Operative redistributed it It amounted to $66,­ creamery, visiting in Lenawee county 778.63, and was distributed at the ing year. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Olson, Mrs. Liz­ and attending the Lenawee county rate of $7.93 for 8.421 school children. zie Brady and Mrs. Hubert Wilson Fair. The apportionments of the fund go­ made a trip to Vermontville and Lake Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Arthur of Ly­ ing to the local units for distribution Odessa last Wednesday, the former ons. called here by the death of her to the school boards are as follows: sister. Miss Luna Stillwell, were with Bellevue, $4,456.66; Benton. $3,076.66; on business. Miss Minnie Fumiss and Mrs. Susie Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feighner, her Brookfield. $2,490.02; Carmel. $1,792 Kraft were in Maple Grove one day uncle and aunt, during last week's 18; Charlotte, $8,456.70; Chester, $2.­ last week and called on Mrs. Larkin stay. 392.86; Delta, $3,893.63; Eaton, $2,­ at the W. C. Clark home. Mrs. Kraft Mrs. Fred Elder and her mother, 117.31; Eaton Rapids township, $2,­ was also at Fred Fuller’s. Mrs. Lyman, made a motor trip to 038.01; Eaton Rapids city, $5,979.22; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mix were in Saginaw last week, taking home Mrs. Windsor, $3,790.54; Hamlin. $1,451.19; Battle Creek several days recently, Lyman's grandaughter, Betty Morn­ Walton. $3,425.78; Kalamo. $2,212.47; when Mr. Mix was the violinist at a ingstar, who had been a guest in the Vermontville, $2,823.08; Oneida, In­ social function, and both visited Mrs. Elder home. cluding Grand Ledge. $9,777.69; Sun­ Mix's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mrs. Brown's knee, which suffered field. $3,108.56; Roxand, $2,513.91. a splintered fracture in a recent fall, Roscoe. Mrs. M. E. Hoyt and Mrs. Cora was placed in a cast in her second Mrs. Bruce Randall spent Tuesday Parks accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Geo. visit to Pennock hospital and is rest­ Taft Friday to Grand Rapids, where ing now on a hospital bed at her dau­ in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Brown of Alto they attended the M. E. Conference. ghter's, Mrs. Lohr’s. Mr. Taft represented the local church Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hamilton, Mrs. visited Mrs. Jennie Andrews at her apartment at C. E. Mater’s Friday. J. Robert * Smith and Mrs. L. W. as lay delegate. Mrs. Cora Firestone of Middle Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bitgood and son Feighner left Tuesday afternoon for Branch, Ohio, Mrs. John Evans of Raymond were Sunday visitors at his Ypsilanti, where Mr. Hamilton was a parents'. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Van- delegate to the Knights of Pythias Akron, Ohio, Mrs. Ralph Banhoff and Tuyl's, in Yankee Springs, and in the Grand Lodge, and Mrs. Smith to the Mrs. George Wade of Canton, Ohio, afternoon they called on Mr. and Mrs. Grand Temple of the Pythian Sisters. have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Wesley Shaffer at Plainwell. Goldie Packard, Lyle Thompson, Smith and other relatives for several Miss June Wyckoff of Grand Rap- Harriiion Green and Charles Everts days. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fairchild of spent Saturday evening with Mrs. Martin Graham and family, and Sun­ Henrietta Deller. It was Harrison's Buffalo, N. Y., came last week for a day made calls on her old time farewell visit to his grandmother, as few days’ visit with the latter’s bro­ friends, Mrs. Millie Roe, Mrs. Alice he left Monday morning for Chicago ther, Ernest Appelman, and family, and goes from there to Norfolk, Vir­ and sisters. Mrs. Flossie Roddy and Hadseil and Mrs. Ella Tayior. ginia. He has enlisted in the U. S. Mrs. Ernest Rasey, and family. Er­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and navy. nest Appelman met them in Battle Mrs. Jake Hollister were Mr. and Mrs. Creek, and when they returned home Funeral services for Roy Bale, 47. Louis Otis and children of Dowling, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Teepie took who died in Borges* hospital, Kala ­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sixberry and them to Battle Creek for their train. family and Oral Hollister of Maple mazoo, of pneumonia Sunday after­ noon, were held at the Burch Funeral Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith have Grove, and Mr. an Home Tuesday with interment in the been entertaining relatives of Mrs. Sixberry of Lansing Fennville cemetery. He was the son Smith. Mrs. Maud Bullack of Mas­ of the late Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bale, sillon, Ohio, came Thursday from bom in Vermontville, but came to this Grand Rapids, where she had been community with his parents when but cial Hotel, returned Monday to Reed a small child. He is survived by four “Matter" is the subject of the LesI churches throughout the world on Sunday September 22. Among the Bible citations is this passage (Pa. 1:1): “Blessed is the man that walketh not in the counsel of the ungodly, nor standeth in the way of sinners, nor sitteth in the seat of. the scornful.” Correlative passages to be read from the Christian Science textbook. "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ clude the following (p. 119). “God is natural good, and is represented only by the idea of goodness; while evil should be regarded as unnatural, be­ cause it is opposed to -the nature of Spirit, God.” Methodist Episcopal Church. Myron E. Hoyt, Pastor. Sunday, Sept. 22, 1985. 10.30 a. m., Morning worship vice. Music by the choir, and. i the message will be brought by the new pastor. Everyone welcome. 11:45 a. m., Bible school session. Mrs. Maude Wotring, Supt. Let all the members of all the classes put forth a special effort to be present The new Conference year has al­ ready started. Few changes are not­ ed among the Barry county Methodist churches, though a great many changes took place the Conference over. Let us all rally our forces for another year of service together. Le­ Roy L. Dewey is our new District FARMERS TO DESCEND Superintendent. ON OWOSSO FOR RALLY Baptist Church. Floats depicting foreign agricul­ Morning worship, 10 a. m. Theme, tural importations, objectionable to "The Garden and the Wilderness," by the farmers' best interests, numerous Mabel Mae Elder. local units showing the meteoric rise Sunday school, 11:15 a. m. of the Farm Union movement in Thursday afternoon at 2:30, Mis­ Michigan, now exceeding 28,000 mem­ sionary meeting at the parsonage. bers, holding aloft inscribed banners, Leaders, executive committee. enlivened by a score of bands, march­ Thursday evening at 7:30, Bible ing feet of earnest tillers of the soil study and prayer service. Leader, bent on improving their material wel­ Mrs. Joseph Mix. fare, a galaxy , of national and state A delegation of men from the Bap­ officers, congressmen and legislators, tist church of Nashville will, attend a 1,000 delegates, and a multitude of men’s meeting, sponsored by the Bap­ farmers and theif ladies will wend its tist association, to be held at Palo on way down the main streets of Owos­ Sunday evening, Sept 22. so Wednesday, Sept. 25, in what will Come with us and we will do thee prove the first test of strength and good. demonstration of Farmers’ Educa­ tional and Cooperative Union move­ Barryville M. P. Church. ment in this state. All services as usual. C. E. will It will be their second annual con­ meet at Albert McClelland's. vention and Owosso, the agricultural The L. A. S. meets at the parsonage center of the state, will do honor to next Friday. Potluck dinner. Wel­ the expected thousands who will at­ come to all. Election of officers. tend, is making elaborate plans for After a bountiful repast being ser­ their comfort and their entertain­ ved last Saturday evening, a brief ment. business meeting was conducted by The program will open Tuesday our Conference president, Rev. Ray with a talk by President John Lentz Wilson. His Communion sermon on of Maybee, who will introduce Pres­ Sunday morning was much enjoyed ident Everson and other national ofby all. There was a good attendance fleers ih attendance. • at Communion. The following chorus, set to a very lively tune, was our rallying song at WEDDINGS. our Assembly and Conference at Mid­ Flowers-Volbrecht. land Park this year: “Cheer up! Cheer up! Children of God, Mrs. Arthur Carpenter of NashThere's nothing to worry about! ville announces the marriage of her Nothing to make you feel afraid! daughter. Miss Leah Volbrecht of 51 Nothing to make you doubt! Glenwood, to Jack Flowers, son of Rememoer, Jesus never fails; Mr. and Mrs. William Flowers of 14 So lift your voices and shout! Lamont. The marriage occurred at You’ll be sorry you worried at all, noon on Thursday, August 29, in La­ Tomorrow morning!” grange, Ind. The couple took a short Rev. D. A. VanDoren, Pastor. trip to Toledo and Detroit, and in De­ Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. troit visited Mrs. Dorothy Fruin Van North—Sunday morning worship at Nocker, a former classmate of the 10:00. Sunday school, Blanche Rob­ bride in the Sanitarium school of erts, Supt., at 11:00. Sunday evening nursing. They are residing in the service at 7:30. Prayer meeting on Schroder apartments at the comer of West street and Glenwood. Mrs. Thursday evening at 8:00. South—Sunday school, Dale Spon- Flowers is a nurse at the Sanitarium seller, Supt., at 10:30. Morning wor­ and Mr. Flowers is employed by the ship at 11:00. Prayer meeting Wed­ Standard Oil Co.—Battle Creek En­ quirer News . nesday evening at 8:00. The L. A. S. of the North Evangel­ ical church will serve dinner at the home of George Marshall, Jr., Thurs­ KODAK FILM DEVELOPED day, Sept. 19. 25c—8 prints and beautiful oil Rev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. painted enlargement. Also val­ uable coupon on 8x10 hand Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. painted enlargement......... —25c Quick service. Guaranteed work Rev. Don H. Carrick, Pastor. Clip tills ad and mall it with Bible school at 10.30 a. m. your film to Sermon at 11:30 a. m. JANESVILLE FILM SERVICE There will be no Christian Endeav­ Janesville, Wla or service on account of the Quarter­ Individual attention to each E66 picture. 5-8 ly Meeting at Woodland. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 8:00. with an official board meet­ ing following. The Quarterly Meeting will be at the Woodland church Sept. 21 and 22. The business meeting Saturday even­ GAS AND OILS ing. and the Communion service Sun­ day evening. Auto Accessories The Harvester’s Band held a short STOVE GASOLINE business meeting immediately follow­ ing Sunday school. CANDY and TOBACCO The Christian Endeavor business MILK and BREAD and social meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Chase South End Garage Tuesday evening. Wilbur Randall Mrs. Fila Hitt will entertain the W. M. A. Thursday for an all day meeting, with work. Potluck dinner. The men are planning to cut Ira Cot­ ton’s corn that day and eat dinner at the W. M. A. They met last Satur­ day and pulled the beans on Mr. Cot­ ton's farm. Exhibit Of Tobto Stark fatator. To Re Placed Before C-onsmmers In Detroit. Michigan potato growers, the State Department of Agriculture, and Michigan State college are embarking on a campaign to prove to users of potatoes that those grown in Mich­ igan can be equal in quality to those grown in any other state. Producers in all the major potato producing sections in the state will select samples of U. S. Fancy and of U. S. No. 1 table stock and send them to Detroit. These samples will be placed in store windows, hotel lob­ bies, at markets, and in other places where consumers can see them. A group of prominent men interested in the potato business have formed an organization to encourage the market­ ing of high quality Michigan potatoes and to supervise the details of the ex­ hibit of such potatoes. The officers of the association are F. P. Hibst, Cadillac, president; Frank Slupp, Gaylord, vice president; H. A. Reiley, Bellaire, secretary­ treasurer; and H. C. Moore, East Lansing, executive secretary. Direc­ tors are John Woodman. Paw Paw; Percy King, Pontiac Albert Kipfer, Stephenson; Charles Lanphierd, Mid­ land; R. V. Tanner, Jackson; Charles Wood, Kingsley; Albert Dietz, Rogers City; Floyd Jenkins, Kalkaska; Jas. Redpath, Kalamazoo; and Howard Smith, Capac. Most of the Michigan potatoes which have not met the approval of consumers have been tubers which were harvested before they were fully ripe. Michigan table stock which is fully mature is equal in cooking qual­ ity to potatoes from any source. Bak­ ing potatoes can be grown as well and as easily in Michigan as else­ where. The problem confronting the new growers organization is to persuade farmers to grade their potatoes to meet the demands of consumers and to plant their potatoes early enough in the season so that they are fully ripe when dug. —Miss Henna Fitzgerald of Belle­ vue and Mrs. J. W. Madison of Bat­ tle Creek will each receive $25,000 from the estate of Ralf Walker, -Los Angeles’ "Merchant Prince.” —Another case of infantile paraly­ sis was reported at Lake Odessa, the wife of Neil Roe, a former postmas­ ter there, having been taken to the Grand Rapids hospital suffering from the disease. About two weeks ago Richard Nye, 17, Lake Odessa high school student, died from the disease. Portland Observer. $*050 O • House and Barn Paint Satisfaction has resulted from every paint job we have supplied this year. Besides a fine quality paint we can save you some real money. See Us for paint of any kind. Let us show you jobs for you to inspect. We have a guaranteed BARN PAINT at 99c Per Gallon No tax. Save with Safety at VON W. FURN1SS The BEXALL Store Round Trip Coach Excursion To Visit First Church of Christ, Scientist, Corner Church and Center Streets, Hastings. Sunday, September 22, 1935. Services: 10:30 a. r— Subject: "Matter." Bunday school at 9 a. m. Pupils received up to the ag* of twenty yean. The Wednesday evening sarvicea at 7:45 Includes testimonies of healing through Christian Science. Reading room in church building NIAGARA FALLS SEPTEMBER22 Lowest fare ever offered. Don't mlsM this opportunity. Buy your ticket early. (Eastern Time) Leave Nashville, 9:33 p. m.. Sept. 21. Arrive Niagara Falls, N. Y., 6:15 a. m. (E. T.) Sept. 22. Returning Leave Niagara Falls, N. Y.. Sept. 22. 6:15 p. m. (E. T.) Children of proper age, half fare. No baggage checked. Patrons who desire to drive tn any cities from which ex­ cursion is operated and take advantage thereof, may park cars on unused railroad property to the extent available. Such parking shall be. at patron's risk. MICHIGAN CENTRAL �Mn. Conmd Barter wte eo-bortM. with Mrr Ira Beckner at h luncheon and miscellaneous shower Tuesday at the Beckner home, honoring their niece. Mary Swayzee Messenger, a re­ cent bride. The decorations for both and tables carried out a color scheme of pink and green. The af­ ternoon was spent in piecing blocks for a quilt for the bride, and In visitMr. and Mrs. Chester Rose and two daughters, Margaret and Betty Lou, accompanied by the John Mason family, were Sunday guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. George Humphrey of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Barber of Lans­ ing visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hinck­ ley over Sunday. Harley Wilson and niece of De­ troit called at the Louis Wilson home Saturday afternoon. Alvin Crane and family of Lans­ ing were Saturday visitors of his bro­ ther and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane. Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban were numbered with the sixteen guests, all members of the Otto Schulze family, who were entertained for dinner Sun­ day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schulze in Nashville. There were no church services or Sunday school at Kalamo Sunday, as the pastor, Rev. J. F. Bowerman, was attending the annual conference of Michigan M. E. churches, In session at Trinity church, Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Oaster attended a family reunion Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Dye. Mr. and Mrs. V. N. Gregg of Lans­ ing were Sunday visitors at the Chas. Martens home. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Parmele and daughters Maxine and Marilyn enjoy­ ed a week end trip to the lake shore. Ronald Wright of Potterville, a 13 year old lad whose father lost his life in a sawmill accident, has come to make his home with the C. L. Wildt family and is a new pupil at the South Kalamo school. Mr., and Mrs. Charles Sellers of Marshall were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gtorge Alger. Mrs. Charles Martens and Mrs. Myrtle Ganns were in Charlotte Fri­ day to consult a optometrist. Bellevue chapter No. 196, O. E. S. will entertain the county chapters on Wednesday evening, at which time the travelling gavel will be passed on from Bellevue to Kalamo. Miss Ber­ nice Moutague of Olivet, county asso­ ciation guest. North Kalamo By Mrs. Frank Frey. Leta Miner and little daugh­ ter. Linda Lou, of Grand Rapids are visiting at Mr. and Mrs. Wm. South­ ern's for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Frey, Margie. Merlin, Milton and Martha Jean, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. An­ drew Link of Bellevue. Mesdames Lulu Southern, Hermina Southern and Leta Miner, with Hattie Shields and Samuel Southern, attended the Easton Garden club flow­ er show at Ionia Friday evening. Mrs. Claude Stowe is a member of the club and received six prizes for her Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Link and chil­ dren of Bellevue spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Frey. Mrs. John Curtis suffered another stroke, and is very low. Mr. and Mrs. John Annis and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey were Sunday . dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Olson of Charlotte. Julia McClay of Kalamazoo called on relatives in Kalamo and North Kalamo Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson are both suffering from colds. , Wednesday and Thursday, Hattie Shields visited and helped Mrs. Eu­ gene Pierce, who is ill. Mrs. Claude Stowe of Ionia is spend­ ing this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Southern. Mrs. Leona Proctor of Vergina, North Carolina, visited her slater, Mrs. Floyd Diilenbeck. and family on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe of Battle Creek spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe. Mrs. Norris Perkins of Sunfield and Mrs. John Rupe went to Ionia Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett to attend the funeral of Mr. Everett's Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brodbeck and baby. Elizabeth Ann, and Mias Avis. Mary and Karl Diilenbeck s;*ent Bun­ day evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe. Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Black visited their son Victor, who is seriously ill hr Grand Rapids. Sunday. • Mr. and Mrs. Perry Barnum and Gertrude of Berlin were Sunday din­ ner guests at the Forrest Hager home. Mr.'and Mrs. O. C. Sheldon called on Mrs. Chas. Tuckerman in Bellevue Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman spent Sunday afternoon with Rev. and Mrs, Fay Wing in Woodland. — - ■ Forrest Hager is building tool shed. Mr. and panted by Mesdames Sylvia Rupe and Jennie Perkins, were in Ionia Friday to attend the funeral of the former's aunt, Mrs. Melissa Densmore. The O. C. Sheldon family were din­ ner guests at the Verd Rumfield home tn Sunfield Sunday, in honor of Eliza­ beth Rumfield's seventh birthday. Dayton Ackley has rented Mrs. Minnie Hager's farm, known as the Hood farm, and the family moved there last week. Harry Ackley was in Springfield. Illinois, last week. Mrs. Della Minser and daughters, Mary, Mildred and Mabie, of Versail­ les, Ohio, were breakfast. guests of their cousin, Ora Lehman, and family Sunday. They, also called at the Per­ cy Lehman home. Mrs.-Veva Ackley of Lansing visit­ ed the home folks last week. Mrs. Dorr Everett received word last week of the death of her uncle, Chas. Harrenden, in California. The remains were brought to Detroit for burial. Mrs. Harrenden was formerly Anna Rupe of this neighborhood. Barryvffle By Mrs. Hsber Foster. The Ladies' Aid will have a potluck dinner at the parsonage Friday. All are invited. Rev. Wilson, president of the Con­ ference, and his wife were Sunday dinner guests at the parsonage follow­ ing the services at the church in the morning. Jerome Hayes, brother of Mrs. John Higdon, and friend, Mr. Carson, both of Culbertson, Nebraska, have been visiting the past week at Mr. and Mrs. John Higdon's. Sunday they had a family gathering there in his honor. Mrs. Zana Day and Wendell, and her mother, Mrs. Etta Beach, spent Monday at the H. J. Wilcox home. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett, George and Mary Hayman visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl in Cedar Creek Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roe Weaver, Mra. Gertrude Palmatier of Grand Rapids called on Mrs. Anna DeVine and Mr. and Mra. Ralph DeVine Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Preston of near Dowling and their daughter and hus­ band, Mr. and Mra. Hoffman of near Battle Creek, were Sunday visitors at Ralph DeVlne'a Mr. and Mrs. Nel­ son Brumm and Annella May were callers there also. Harve Houston has been visiting his cousin, Heber Foster, the past week. He expects to spend the win ter in Oklahoma. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hulsebos spent Sun­ day at* the lake shore near Fennville. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop of Prairieville attended the supper at the church Saturday night 1:12. Mr. and Mra. Howard Shaffer and J . W. and Homer Shaffer of Otsego visited J. W. Howard Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mahlen Hilton and daughter Frances visited their aunt at Kalamazoo last Wednesday and Thursday. Victor Muntun and friend of Hast­ ings were callers in the village Sun­ day. X \ ’ • Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harrington and Garnet and Harold Webb called Sun­ day on Amber VanSickle at the home of Mattie Wagner, as she was ailing. They also called on Mra. Henry’ Green, who baa been sick for fiw weeks, and found her some better, but still confined to her bed most of the time. The last word received from Millie Flury is that she is feeling some bet­ ter. Letha Adkins attended a birthday party at Nashville Monday. Mrs. Letha Adkins was a guest of Mrs. Cecil Munton last Tuesday. Mrs. R. E. VanSickle arrived home Friday night, after spending a few days with her folks near Barryton, Jacqueline came home with her and will attend the local school, while Homer will attend the school at Barryton this year. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil mus spent Tuesday night with Mra. Moore's sister, Mrs. Robert VanSic­ kle. Mrs. Robert VanSickle was in Ann Arbor Wednesday. they were riding collided head-on on ■ M-79. east of Quimby. Miss-Beth' i Haven, accompanied by Nelson Gard- ■ Dye Bunday, Sept 15. A large crowd i ner. was returning to Hastings in her •*** do*n to a bountiful cooperative . father's car when the accident occur-' dinner, which all did ample justice to. ■ red. The other car, containing Miss Those from away were Mr. ~ and Mrr.1 Miske, Kenneth Echtinaw State college has been continued aa J. O. Stone, Mr. and Mrs. John Stur-1।[ Dorothy and Richard Tolles, was driving in county music supervisor in Ionia devant. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dye and !; the opposite direction. The force of county. daughter and son of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cosgrove and two sons, Gaylen and Dari, of near Marshall; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Reniger of Car­ mel; Mrs. Flossie Cass of Battle Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Verne Cosgrove of Carlisle: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ren­ iger of Five Corners. There was a short program. Oscar Reniger offer­ ed prayer: Mrs. Sturdevant and niece, Miss Virginia Dye, favored us with two solos; four gentlemen and four ladles formed a chorus and sang "The Old Rugged Cross " At five o'clock they began to depart for their various homes, feeilng it had been a very en­ joyable day, as it was an ideal day for the occasion. Tom Cat Saves His Lives, All Nine, ByMeowing Over a Telephone Line The first PTA of this school year was held Friday evening at the school house with a good attendance, usual business session was held, lowed by a program and lunch, music furnished by the Martins much enjoyed. Sunday guests at Herbert McGlocklin's were Mr. and Mrs. Horace Wag­ ner and son of Olivet Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman were at the Payne peach orchard on Monday forenoon after peaches. Maynard Tucker of Clarksville is SOUTHEAST MAPLE GROVE. teaching the Dunham school. There By Mrs. Bryan VanAuken. are four beginners this year, Russell Mrs. Ina DeBolt and Hawthorne, Marilyn Stanton, Neva Ball and John Cheeseman. Bert Daly visited Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stanton went Bolt at B. Schneider's in Woodbury Saturday. to the lake shore Friday to get peachMr. and Mrs. Orl Everett attended Threshing, bean harvesting, and their aunt's funeral Friday at Ionia. Mr. and Mis. Arthur Hill called on preparing wheat ground are keeping Mr. and Mrs. Bryan VanAuken Sat­ farmers busy now. urday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Holcomb and son Bernard of Dowling and Mrs. Eva Holcomb of Orangeville called on Several from thia vicinity attended Mrs. Ina DeBolt Saturday evening. the funeral of Rev. Albert Ostroth, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Daly, Mrs. Mar­ our much loved former pastor, held garet Smith and son Victor of Nash­ at the Nashville Evangelical church ville took Sunday dinner with Freder­ Monday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Rev. ick Swartz and family of Battle W. H. Watson, former District Super­ Creek and attended the funeral of H. intendent. with Rev. Faust, present R. Norris. District Superintendent, assisting, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Deller and conducted the funeral services. children, Helen and Junior, of Jackson Remember the Dorcas society at spent the week end with Mrs. Deller's the home of Mr. and Mrs. George mother, Mrs. Ina DeBolt Marshall Thursday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jarrard and Mra. Allen Sage was expected home Mr, and Mrs. Bryan VanAuken were over the week end. in Battle Creek Friday. Mrs. Van­ Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Conklin of Auken called on her grandmother, Hastings spent Sunday with her par­ Mrs. Emma Hoenes, ents. Mr. and Mrs. John Darby. very poor health. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Haley of Lan­ Miss Lillian Lowell and friend of sing called on old friends here SunKalamazoo spent the week end with George Lowell and family. Mrs. Edith DeBolt, Mrs. Deller and Callers at the home of Mrs. Ina De­ Mrs. Marshall attended church at the Bolt Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Wes­ North Evangelical Sunday morning. ley D Bolt, Mr. and Mrs. John Mar­ tens, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wood of —Sumner Cramton. 17. and his sis­ Dowling, and Mr. and Mrs. John Ger­ ter, Ruth. 14. of Ada, were killed by ber. a Grand Trunk freight train at the Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rodeman and family of Charlotte called on Bryan Ada crossing, when they drove their VanAuken and family Sunday even­ milk truck onto the track during a ing. They brought word that H .O. Archer was very poorly. When this Dunkirk, Ind., cat, who makes his home In a news store, smelled gas after he had been locked In the store one.night as usual, he Jumped up on the desk, knocked over the telephone, and meowed Into the transmitter. The night telephone operator knew the store and the cat, and called the proprietor's brothsr, who went to the store and saved alt of Tommy's nine Uvea If It Is true that a cat has nine Uvea Tommy, of Dunkirk, Ind., must be purring along on the thin edges of life No. 9. At any rate Tommy is not taking any chances where one of bls lives Is concerned. He evi­ dently feels that it is better to be safe than sorry—so when an emer­ gency threatened to reduce his mar­ gin of safely drastically, Tommy turned to the telephone. This smart feline Is owned by Miss Ethel Hartman, news stand proprie­ tor at Dunkirk, and makes his home in the store. At night when Miss Hartman goes home she locks Tom­ my In the store and he makes his bed on a pile of newspapers. One night not long ago after the store had been locked and our four­ legged mouse-trap was all alone, he began to sense that all was not as It should be. A sweet, sickening odor tilled the room. Instinct warned tbM dnn*»r ln*k*d In fho rnrv air he breathed. Tommy jumped up on the desk and knocked over the telephone. Then he meowed despe­ rately for help. Cat Tommy had often meowed his greeting to members of the Hart­ man family over the telephone when they had called his mistress at the store, so if was only natural that he turned to the Instrumentsjrhen he was alone and danger threatened. Eulah Fields, night telephone op­ erator, hearing Tommy’s fright­ ened howls, called Thurl Hartman, a brother of Miss Hartman. Mr. Hartman quickly liberated the cat. And so Tommy saved all of his lives by being a smart cat or a lucky cat. whichever way you want to look at it Maybe it took thought for Tommy to turn to the telephone when danger threatened, but (judg­ ing from us two-legged animals) rushing to the telephone at tlmss of emergency is purely an instinctive nation._______________________ The World’s Most Interesting Magazine . EVERY WEEK FROM WASHINGTON the Most Important Place in the World Local news—you get it in your favorite borne paper. But you cannot be equally well informed on national and world affairs without Path­ finder. Think of all that is going on! New industrial developments! The all-important agricultural situation! Acts of Congress! Govern­ mental orders and a thousand other things! But how will this affect you personally—THAT’S WHAT YOU’VE GOT TO KNOW. The true inside story of what goes on at Washington; understandable and reliable information that is so hard to find; the maze of current happenings and fast changing conditions clearly analyzed and explained for you—that is exactly what the Pathfinder will give you. By all means order Pathfinder with this paper in the club which we have arranged for your benefit ORDER NOW! - _ _ _ — THIS PAPER PATHFINDER \ BOTH ONE YEAR ONLY $1.50 \ $2.00 Outside State. Maple Grove South Maple Grove B, Mra. Weelay DeBolt By MIm Cteota Conklin. Blessed Is the man that enduretk temptation; for when he is tried, he shall receive the crown of life, which the Lord bath promised loye him. James 1.12. Preaching at 9 a. m., followed by Sunday school. Mrs. Ada Balch will Ladles' Birthday club Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Lew Seibert and dau­ ghter Carol, Dorothy Jackson and ^kid Hill of Detroit were Sunday guests at the home of Sam Buckmas­ ter. Mr. and Mra. George Spidle and Mr. and Mra. Chas. Beck of Ithaca spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Vico Spi­ dle and family. Miss Ruth Spidle re­ turned home with them. Miss Minnie Fumiss and Mra. Susie Kraft were last week callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark. Monday callers were Mr. and Mra. Carl Reynolds and son Gordon of Bat­ tle Creek. Mr. and Mra. D. W. Irwin spent Saturday and Sunday in Grand Rap­ ids visiting their children. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Balch and dau­ ghter Vanda and Mra. Anna Ostroth were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Ostroth at Gun lake. Mr. and Mra. Sterling Deller and —Acid treatment having failed to children were week end guests of Mra. produce oil, the rigging of the Antone Ina DeBolt Saturday evening callers Kallinger well No. 1 is being disman­ were Mrs Eva Holcomb and Mr. and tled and the pipe withdrawn al Low­ ell E. A. Duvall of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Deeds and Mrs. Sarah Calkins of Nashville spent Tuesday with Mrs. Grover Marshall. Grover Marshall war Creek visitor Wednesday. Mrs. Peter Hoffman spent several days with her daughter, Mrs. Glenn Aspinall, and family at Hickory Cor­ ners last week. Mrs. Lulu Gray spent Thursday at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Duff Eddy in Nashville. Mrs. Lulu Gray is assisting at Sam Buxton's in Banfield. Mr. and Mra Gaylord Gray of the Dunham district spent Sunday even­ ing with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray. Mr. and Mra. Roy Preston and fam­ ily of Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Lester Preston. Mrs. Grace Brake of Zeeland spent Wednesday and Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Preston. Mra. Lester Preston and Mrs. Grace Brake spent Wednesday afternoon and evening in Grand Rapids visiting the former’s daughter, Mrs. Eva Robin- THE NEWS PER YEAR �Richard and the SerapU. In order to stop the British mili­ tary operations in the upper Mississ­ ippi Valley, it was planned to cut off their communication with eastern Canada by obtaining command of the Great Lakes. To do this, Master­ Commandant Oliver H. Perry collect­ ed a fleet of nine vessels on Lake Erie, having built five of the ships from green timber, and Barclay built a similar fleet of six British vessels. On Sept 10, 1813, the two home-made fleets met at the western end of the lake. On his flagship. Perry hoisted a blue flag bearing the dying words of Captain Lawrence, "Don't give up the Ship!" The Lawrence and two small ships soon hauled ahead of the remaining United States ships and became engaged by the entire British squadron. The Lawrence was soon a wreck; and Perry, having fired the last effective gun with his own hands, rowed in an open boat to the Niagara with Ilia 13 year old brother and a few survivors. Then he brought the other ships into action and soon won the engagement He returned to the Lawrence to receive the swords of the surrendering British officers. He reported the victory on the back of an old letter, saying, "We have met the enemy and they are ours—two ships. ■ two brigs, one schooner, and one slop.' The victory regained the Michigan-Detroit territory for the United States and had a marked ef­ fect on the peace negotiations. Per­ ry’s original flag bearing the words. "Don’t give up the Ship!", has been carefully preserved and is on display in Memorial Hall at the United States Naval Academy where it serves as an inspiration for the nation’s future na­ val officers. in the war-jittery world of today. Captain Charles Conard, Supply Corps, United States navy, assumedI his new duties as Paymaster General! of the navy and Chief of the Bureaui of Supplies and Accounts in the navy■ department on Aug. 17th. His new billet raises him to the rank of Rear Admiral. ■ He relieved Rear Admiral Christian J. Peoples, who was de­ tached from duty In the navy depart­ ment so that he might devote his en­ tire time as head of the Procurement Division of the Treasury. ' Three general typw at a.rplane. on aircraft camera are deslgnated at HghUra. «ouU. end bomber,. The shells fired toe turret-guns of our heavy cruisers weigh 265 pounds and arc shot at a distance of about 38,090 yards, or 22 land miles. Our Submarines. The battleship is the backbone of the fleet, but the submarine is its most deadly foe. Sixteen-inch guns “re formidable weapons but hardly effective against an unseen foe, while a torpedo—the submarine's weapon—is just as for­ midable against the L^ge target pre­ sented by the battleship. Because of their ability to lurk un­ seen and. deliver death-dealing blows with surprise and suddeness, the un­ dersea craft of the submarine force, United States fleet, play an import­ ant part in all war plans of the navy. U. 8. Dale On Shakedown Cruise. The destroyer Dale, under the com­ mand of Commander William A. Corn, U. S. navy, left New York for Europe on Aug. 20th and arrived at Southampton, England, on Aug. 30th. Before returning to the United States the Dale will visit Naples and Leg­ horn, Italy; Villefranche, France; and Valencia, Spain. The stay in most of Herbert Schiff Memorial Trophy. those ports will be for six days. On The Herbert Schiff Memorial tro­ Oct 10th, the new destroyer is due to phy, awarded annually for efficiency arrive at Newport, Rhode Island. in safe flying by naval aviation units, was won by Naval Training squadron New Submarine Launched. Two, attached to .the Pensacola Air The submarine Tarpon was launch­ Station, Florida, for flying 10,000 ed on Sept 4th at Groton, Connecti­ hours in 19343 without a major acci­ cut. Miss Eleanor Roosevelt, daugh­ dent and only three minor mishaps. ter of the Assistant Secretary of the Navy, Henry L. Roosevelt was the Navy Field, San D’ego, California. sponsor. The Tarpon was built by A 25-acre plot of land along the bay the Electric Boat company. shore at San Diego. Calif., became a part of the United States navy re­ Revolutionary Relics From The Phil­ cently when the Secretary of the Na­ adelphia. vy accepted the ground as a gift from When Benedict Arnold’s fleet the City of San Diego, It will be fought the British on Lake Cham­ known as Navy Field. A boat lanciplain on Oct. 11, 1776, the American ing, four complete baseball diamonds, sloop-of-war Philadelphia sank about two full sized football fields, two ten­ an hour after the fighting ceased for nis courts, and four hand ball courts the day. On Aug. 9. 1935, the citi­ will be built for use by navy person­ zens of Burlington. Vermont, saw the nel. Philadelphia brought to the surface of the lake. It is planned to tow the Japanese Training Cruise. Philadelphia to Shelboumc Harbor, The Japanese four masted bark. then truck it to Burlington, where it’ Nippon Maru. recently on a visit to will find a final resting place. the United States, crossed the Pacific, Among the relics that have been 5300 miles, in 43 days. She carried found by the salvagers were four 25,800 feet of sail and can make 12 cannon, pewter uniform buttons iden­ knots. The cadets on board are tak­ tifying the regiments of the wearers, ing a seven year course leading to and some human teeth that were well certification as merchant marine of­ preserved during the century and a ficers. half they have been buried on the bottom of the lake. Humor. Sailor: How far is your house from the car-line? Navy Day. Girl: About five minutes walk, if Due to the fact that Navy Day, you run. Oct. 27th, falls on a Sunday this year, 1936 Maneuvers. w Acting Secretary of the Navy Hen­ ry L. Roosevelt announced, on Aug. 21, that the annual maneuvers of the United States fleet in 1936 will be held in the Pacific Ocean, off Panama Canal and Central America. The shifting of the . scenes of the annual war games of the fleet from the Hawaiian-Alaska-Califomia area, is not due to the persistent protests of pacifists which fell upon the Navy Department when it was announced that the 1935 maneuvers were to be held in the North Pacific. It has been the policy of the Navy Depart­ ment, for many years, to shift the important annual maneuvers to dif­ it will be celebrated on Monday, Oct: ferent areas of the waters that pre- 28th, instead. Navy Day is the Will Your Advertising Be When the Ink Is Dry? THROWN IN THE GUTTER? HIDDEN UNDER SHRUBBERY .' BLOWN AGAINST A HEDGE.' JUST RUBBISH ON THE LAWN.' THROWN INTO THE WASTE BASKET’ CONSUMED BY THE TRASH BURNER .' Or Will It Be Under the reading lamp inside the home—a cherished and INVITED member of the family circle ? This is where your message will be if inserted in THE NEWS, which is a welcome visitor in thousands of homes. THE NEWS is ORDERED—and is not an unwelcome intruder on the premises. It is eagerly awaited by the reader, who desires to keep abreast of the happenings tn the county—including news con­ cerning merchandise—prices offered by stores and firms. Nothing locally can take its place as an advertising medium and business get­ ter for you—nothing else can compare with it in cost-coverage or results obtained. THE NEWS has reader interest •Too Mach. Did you do as I said and drink a stiff whiskey after the hot bath? Sick Gob: I did my best. Sir, but I couldn't finish drinking the hot bath. Silent Talk. She: Kisses speak the language of love. Gob: Well, baby let’s talk things over Applicant: I'm from Monahan. Recruiter: Is that the one horse town where the people all turn out to meet the train? Applican: What train? Cop (taking out his note book): Hmm, speeding hey, what's your name ? "• Sailor: Dimltrijevic. . Cop (putting away his note book): Well, don’t let me catch you again. Growler: This pork chop isn't fit for a pig. Cook: Just keep your shirt on and Til get you one that is. Modern. Boats: How about some good old fashioned loving? Giri: Just a minute and Til call down grandma. Ensign: How do the Scotchmen treat their lassies? Ditto: Very seldom. THE NASHVILLE NEWS PHONE 17 THE NASHVILLE, MICH. NASHVILLE NEWS will serve your Advertising needs—your Printing needs. Let The News do it, and get good service. A NEWSY NEWSPAPER - SUBSCRIBE NOW! The bureau of agricultural econ­ omics, Washington, D. C., predicted a week ago that the nations farmers will have a cash income of >6,700,000,000 in 1935—the largest in five years. After reaching a peak of $10,­ 479,000,000 in 1929, cash farm income slipped to 18.451,000,000 in 1930, $5.­ 899,000,000 in 1931. and to >4.328,000,000 in 1932. The figure for last year was $6,387,000,000, and for 1.933, >5,117,000.000. The bureaus statis­ tics included farm benefit payments increase this year was attributed to CUT THIS COUPON And mail it with One Dollar for a year s> THE NASHVILLE NEWS. should be agitated enough so that the kernels of wheat are coated with the chemical . Two or two and one-half to whlch ounces of copper carbonate are reto umw.c um on suiuuy ,mutt wucai can • i*«»vc w to treat a bushel of wheat, । be avoided If seed wheat is treated to! store tite treated seed in bags until planted. Place a moist handkerchief prevent smut, according to the botany department at Michigan State college. across the nose and lower part of the Smut is a fungus which develops on face while using the copper carbonate the heads of growing wheat. The to avoid inhaling any of the dust. The spores of the smut develop in balls dust is not actively poison but may which replace the wheat kernel. Dur­ cause nausea. The ethyl mercury phosphate com­ ing threshing, the smut balls are broken and the millions of black pound is a commercial mixture and spores are scattered over healthy should be used according to the direc­ wheat kernels. The smut spores con­ tions given by the manufacturer. Do taminate sacks or bag and these will not use over one-half ounce of the infect healthy wheat placed in them. compound to one bushel _ of grain. The treatments which will control Leave the grain uncovered for 10 smut on wheat are easy and compar­ hours after treating. atively inexpensive. Two materials Do not feed wheat which has been may be used in treating seed wheat, treated by either method to animals. copper carbonate dust or ethyl mer­ Wiieat treated with copper carbonate cury phosphate. The wheat should be tends to pack In he drill if the air is very moist or If the grain is left in the drill over night The drill should be rocked back and forth to loosen the drive shaft if treated seed has been left in the drill for a few hours. Metal working p-j-ts’ of the drill should be well oiled before the treated seed is placed in it, and the drill should be thoroughly cleaned after the seeding is completed. —Myron Whitworth, 47, cement vault maker of near Dowling, died in a Battle Creek hospital from Injuries received a mile south of Bedford, when he lost control of his car. He was driving home from Battle Creek early in the morning alone, and eith­ er went to sleep or something went wrong with the car, which went off the road and sideswiped a tree. He was thrown through the top of the car onto the road, and his skull wan fractured, chin cut, and there were internal injuries. —Lake Odessa schools have an all time high enrollment figure of 408. United States Has More Than Half of the World’s 32,500,000 Telephones THE WORLD’S TELEPHONES On January 1,1934 Cent Continent Number North and Central ^America ............... 18,107,250 55.72 Europe (incL U.S.8.R.) ..11,206.955 (excl. U.S.S.R.) .. 1.420,529 Oceania..................... 727.466 South America .... 651,919 Africa ....................... 271,628 Total 2.01 .22,495,855 100.00 More than one-half of the world's telephones are in the United States. On January 1, 1934, the last date for which comparable figures for other countries are available, there were In the entire world 32,495,855 telephones. The United States* share L 51.42 per cent On that date, about 35 per cent of the telephones in the world were in Europe and about 3% per cent in Canada. The remaining ten per cent were distributed throughout the rest of the world. Not only does the United States hold the lead in the actual number of telephones, but also in the per­ centage of telephones to population. This Is figured on the basis of the average number of telephones for each hundred persons, and on this basis the United States has 13.29 telephones for each 100 of Its popu­ lation, as compared with a figure ot 1.54 for the world as a whole. Ranked in respect to the number of telephones per 100 of population, the first 20 countries are: United States..................... 13.29 Canada................................ 11.15 New Zealand....................... 10.01 Denmark .... 9.51 Sweden ..... Switzerland . 8.81 Australia .... 7.85 Norway ....... 7.00 Hawaii......... 5.78 Great Britain. 4.78 Germany .... 4.48 Netherlands . Belgium....... 3.88 Finland .. 8.74 Austria ... 3.55 France ... >J» Latvia .... Argentina Uruguay .. 214 1J0 more than >100,000,000 spent by the AAA last year for purchase of live­ stock in drouth areas. The bureau of agricultural economics included the livestock purchases in estimating the total cash farm income. During the first six months of 1935, bureau rec­ ords showed, cash income from farm marketings in the United States to­ talled >2,670,000,000 compared to >2,466,000,000 for the same period Ln 1934. Income from livestock and live­ stock products was reported to total >1,699,000,000, an increase of more than >300,000,000 over the first six months of 1934. Rental and benefit payments under the AAA programs during the first six months of the year were >285,000.000 compared to >149,000,000 for the same period last year. Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg paid tribute to his Louisiana colleague, the late Senator Huey Long. He des­ cribed Long as a man "often wild, al­ ways intolerant, but possessed of the finest mind I ever came in contact with. It is something more than an accident," Vandenberg declared, "when one man can hold a state like Louisiana in his hand and make him­ self a national power with whom Presidents are forced to reckon." —Marshall is planning an onion festival. The 1935 onion crop in that vicinity is estimated at least a third the *ale at Uveatnck. AAA reeorda dlacloeed that total benefit payment. These figures were compiled by statisticians of the American Tele­ phone and Telegraph Company from Information received from the vari­ ous foreign countries. Their survey shows that there Is a more extensive telephone devel­ opment in smaller communities and rural districts in the United States than prevails in other countries. For example. Great Britain has only 3.18 telephones per 100 population in communities with less than 50,000 inhabitants; Germany and France have a development of 2.69 and 1.84 respectively in such localities; while the United States shows a develop­ ment of 9.76 telephones per 100 pop­ ulation in communities with" leas tbaaz50.000 inhabitants. Next to the United States, Canada has the largest number of tele­ phones in North America and also tries in Europe with more than a million telephones each. Germany has nearly 8,000,000, Great Britain and Northern Ireland over 2,200,000, and France 1,349,520. The next country in Europe In number of telephones is Sweden, with 590,914, followed by Russia, with 576,832; Italy, with 482,507; Denmark, with 364,727; and Switzer­ land, with 363,655. However, on/the basis of population rather than ac­ tual numbers of telephones, the sys­ tem serving Great Britain and Northern Ireland is ahead of Ger­ many; but outranking them all is Denmark, with 9.99 telephones per 100 of population, followed by Swe­ den, with 9.5L Then come Switzer­ land, with 8.81, and Norway, with 7. Most of the telephones in Asia are located in Japan, which has 3.13 per cent of all the world’s tele­ phones. There were, on January 1. DISTRIBUTION OF THE WORLD’S TELEPHONES 1934, 1,420.539 telephones in Asia, and more than 1,000.000 of these were in Japan. The Union of South Africa leads the African continent both In num­ ber of telephones and In telephone development on a population basis. Australia has almost half a million telephones and New Zealand over 150,000. Telephone development on a population basis also makes a good showing In both of these countries. In fact, next to the United States and Canada, there is a larger tele­ phone density, that is, more tele­ the greatest telephone development Mexico holds third place in actual phones per population, in New Zealand than anywhere else in the number of telephones, but is exceed­ ed by Cuba and Porto Rico in tele* world. Australia has a larger tele­ phone development per population phone development than has any of the European coun­ In South America, Argentina has tries except Denmark. Sweden and the largest number of telepnones, Switzerland. Hawaii also has a high with Brazil In second place, Chile telephone development third, and Uruguay fourth. Argen­ tina also leads in the number of telephones, on a population basis, but Uruguay is in second place, Chile third, and Venezuela holds fourth place. In Europe, Germany has a greater number of telephones than has the system serving Great Britain, which also includes Northern Ireland d»ut not the Irish Free State. Even with the Irish Free State added, however, Germany would still hold the lead. France comes next to Great Britain, and they are the only three coun- BARGAIN OFFER ,We have made arrangements with The Grand Rap­ ids Herald through which we can offer you The Herald in combination with The News. You can’t keep in touch with local affairs without the home paper and you can't afford to do without a daily newspaper. You can’t get all the home news without The News, and The Herald will give you more and later general news, better market reports, better sporting news and better special features than any other daily newspaper. Our combination is absolutely the best you can get No other will so nearly fill all your reading matter re­ quirements. The Nashville News AND The Grand Rapids Herald Mr. and Mra. Orville Tuttle. Carlton Yearjorwlu. $4.65 — �= ;rt Ostroth At Ann Arbor . (Continued from firet page.) mantals of the faith, a* he understood them, he endeavored to keep abreast <•:' his time in methods pf Christian work. He rejoiced in the successes that came to other men In the minis­ try’. In 1930 he was compelled to retire from the active work of the pastorate because of weakness in his limbs which made it difficult for him to get about Great as had been his strug­ gle in consenting to enter the minis­ try, he found k niuch more difficult to drop from the active ranks of the ministry tn retirement Requesting his Conference to grant him a super­ annuated relation, he returned to his home near Nashville, where he has since resided, attending the Nashville church and giving the moat loyal sup­ port to his pastor and the congrega­ tion. He retained a keen interest in the work of his Conference and was never superannuated in spirit .On March 28. 1935, he fell and broke bls hip and for five months was confined to his bed. Other afflictions develop­ ed and a few weeks ago he was taken to Ann Arbor for an operation. At first It appeared that he would be restored but a few days after the op­ eration he took a turn for the worst and dally grew weaker until he pass­ ed to his reward Friday morning, September 13, having attained the age of 81 years, two months and 27 days. Loving husband, tender father, faithful minister, loyal friend, helpful neighbor, upright citizen. "Man of God,"—he rests from his labors. He , leaves to mourn his departure an ef­ ficient helpmate, two children, Rev. Delbert C. Ostroth, pastor of the Cal­ vary Evangelical church of Detroit, and Mrs. Clinton F. Smith, wife of Rev. Clinton F. Smith of Iowa City. Iowa; four grandchildren, Mrs. Law­ rence Hutson of Waterloo, Iowa, Mrs W. C. Bassett, wife of Rev. W. C. Basestt of M&rcellus. Mich., Donald and Helen Ostroth, at home in De­ troit; one great-grandchild, Marlene Ann Bassett: one brother, Rev. Sam­ uel Ostroth ’ of North Maple Grove; one sister, Mrs. Emma Blowers of “South Maple Grove; one aunt. Mrs. Mary Ann Deller, who was present at the funeral "prvices at the advanced age of over 95 years; a large number of nephews and nieces, together with other relatives and a host of friends and former parishoners, who have held him in high esteem. Four-County Scout Conference Planned Barry And Others At Camp Ben Johnston, On September 28 And 29. A Scouters and Cubbers camp con­ ference and outing for the Battle Creek Scout Council Area, taking In Branch. Allegan. Barry and Calhoun countiees, will be held at Camp Ben Johnston September 28 and 29. It is expected that every Scout and Cubmaster in the Battle Creek Coun­ cil Area will be present for the twoday conference. Talks and round­ table discussions will be held on ad­ vancements, troop programs, senior Scouting, Cubbing, Sea Scouting, registering and holding the 12-yearold, football ushering, Eagle tour re­ quirements and games and entertain­ ment. The summer of 1935 has been the most successful camping and scouting period in the history of the Battle Creek Council, according to the Coun­ cil's September bulletin. A survey of the camp work done this year show’s that 509 different boys participated in the camp activi­ ties over last year’s 497 Scouts. The total promotions at camp this year jumped to 1,968 as compared to 1,746 promotions for 1934. CHEERFUL CH ARF1 Y CLASS AT FANNIE WOOD ARIFS Miss Fannie Woodard cordially welcomed the Cheerful Charity cla..s on" Friday to her own home on Fran­ cis street, where about 25 enjoyed a lovely potluck dinner served at one long table indoors, with business meeting and program on the lawn later on. Miss Minnie Fumiss had charge of the Friendship program, which followed a reading by Miss Minnie Bailey, quite expressive of one’s feelings after a C. C. potluck feast There was a delightful time socially, and games. Two new mem­ bers were added. Mrs. Orrie Schram and Mr*. Elsie TarbeU. Miss Wood­ ard was assisted by Miss Minnie Furniss, Mvt; Minnie Bailey and Mrs. Susie Kraft Way Reboot According to the National Youth tlon In Michigan. Movement, we can have 15 from The state highway department is in Nashville from 16 to 25 years on the _____7 per~ ______ ________ _ ~___ line for an additional 85,500,000 fedWelfare. cent of whom is eligible to receive foderU iud tor high ejhool. fnd grant tor the construction of oU aggregate, dust proof roads. □r college._ __ s'. Murray D. Van Wagoner, state If attending college they will get up to 815.00* a month for doing jobs, and highway commissione.-, said he had for high school 86.00 a month for obtained tentative approval of this work. -Supt.-Wallace is.in charge of work relief grant upon his return this work here and has had two ap­ from a recent trip to Washington. He also held out hopes of obtaining more plicants. The superintendents receive these than 816,000,000 in additional work applications where there are village or relief funds. consolidated schools; otherwise Maude Smith, county school commissioner, is in charge. New Music And Art Teacher. Miss Jeanette Berry of Belding was hired to take the place of Mrs. Leia Roe in the music department of the local school. Miss Berry secured her A. B. degree from Kalamazoo college last June. She will have charge of the music, art and English 7 and 8. Mrs. Carl Lentz, former music teach­ er here, kindly consented to fill in until the vacancy was filled. Miss Berry and Miss French will room at Mrs. Fred Wotring’s. The contracting with Miss Berry brings the total number of teachers on the teaching staff with degrees, to ten. Two teachers have bachelor of science degrees, eight A. B. degrees, and one a master of science degree, and one a master of arts degree. The members of the teaching staff and Mr. and Mrs. Hale Sackett held the first out-of-door picnic at Highbank on Tuesday evening. MURRAY D. VAN WAGONER. State Highway Com. Homer S. Cummings, U. S. Attor­ ney General, may be the man to de­ cide whether Michigan win receive a total of 810,000,000 for oil aggregate roads. A request for an additional aliottment of 84,500,000 submitted by Commissioner Van Wagoner for oil aggregate construction on federal aid routes has been sent to the attorney * School will close Thursday evening general for a ruling. Federal regu­ lations governing the expenditure of for the remainder of the week. The W. K. Kellogg Foundation are the work relief funds forbid their use on hosts for the Barry county teachers, federal aid highways although the Thursday evening, Friday, and Satur-: 84,880,000,000 public works act itself day until four p. m. The event takes makes no mention of any such restric­ the place of the old one day county tion. If the entire grant of 810,000,000 is teachers’ Institute. A number of prominent speakers have been secur­ approved, Commissioner Van Wagoner ed for the occasion. The program ap­ said the state highway department will be able to construct oil aggregate pears in another column. surfacing on 1,000 of the 3,000 miles of gravel trunkline highways. This Pheasant Hunters type of road is not only dust proof. Must Watch Clock It costs about one-fifth the initial in­ vestment for concrete pavement and is New Law Forbids The Hunting Of much cheaper to maintain than grav­ This Game Bird Before el. Sunrise. The state highway department has One of the changes in the small­ also submitted a 812.000,000 program of tourist and shoreline relocation game hunting laws effective this fall forbids the pheasant hunter to begin roads to be constructed north of Town Line 12. Although federal au­ hunting before the hour of sunrise. Since this might lead to confusion thorities have said the costs-per-mile and error if left to private interpret of this program are excessive, Com­ tation, the Department of Conserva­ missioner Van Wagoner is hopeful of tion has announced a definite schedule having the program eventually qual­ of the official hours of sunrise for ify. Southern Michigan will not be each day of the oren pheasant sea­ slighted by these plans inasmuch as son, Qpt 15 to Oct 27, inclusive, as a county road commissions are submit­ guide for conservation officers in en­ ting independent projects in that part forcing the law. The sun rises as of the state on farm-to-market roads. Commissioner Van Wagoner em­ follows: Oct 15 to Oct 16, inclusive 6:50 phasized that the state highway de­ partment can have the projects ready Oct 17 to Oct 21. inclusive. 7:00 for advertisement within sixty days after these pending programs are ap­ Oct 22 to Oct 27, inclusive, 7:10 proved. They can be completed with­ in a year, he said. a. m., EST. Meanwhile the current 820,600,000 By use of the above table and his watch, the pheasant hunter may eas­ highway relief program, which is en­ ily conform to the law even though tirely separate from pending plans weather conditions are cloudy and the awaiting approval, is far ahead of any in the country. The commissioner true time of sunrise questionable. was informed in Washington that on­ SOME MORE WINNERS ly one other state—Alabama—has hau AT BARRY GO. FAIR its program approved by the Presi­ The Nelson Brumms made a very dent. Out of a total of 83,00u,000 creditable showing at the Barry Co. worth of highway work relief projects Fair, winning first prize on a pen of under construction in the nation young Leghorns, four pullets and a day 82,000,000. or two-thirds of the cockerel; first and second on Leghorn total, are in Michigan. cockerels; second on both Leghorn pullet and hen; first premium on field BARRY-EATON DENTAL corn; first on mangle beets; second on MEETING AT HASTINGS Irish Cobbler potatoes; first premium On Thursuay the Barry-Eaton Den­ on canned chicken; second on a wed­ tal association met at the Country ding quilt; and second on strawberry club at Hastings for an afternoon of Mr. Pavesse will be at the school all day Tuesdays. During the morning the pupils taking individual lessons will use the chemistry laboratory. The lunch room will be used during the afternoon. The orchestra meets after school. Clarence Shaw received four firsts on milking Shorthorns at the County Fair.Lester Hawks won fourth in a run­ ning race and fourth in the pony race for Juniors: and second in the hitchand-go race. Richard Green won firsts in 4-H grade sheep for ewe two years or ov­ er and lamb; and Robert Green, sec­ ond on ewe two years or over. Card Of Thanks. In the flower show Mrs. Wm. De­ I wish to express my gratitu ie to Vine received second prize on best ar­ tb.e friends and neighbors for the rangement of garden flowers; Mrs. flowers, fruit, and many acts of kind- Chester Smith, first on black-eyed new, during my recent illness. Susans. 11-p Cedi 8. Barrett golf and bridge, with a dinner at night, and of the score enjoying the event were Dr. W. A. Vance of Nash­ ville, and his sons. Dr. Merle Vance of Eaton Rapids and Dr. W. A. Vance, Jr., of Charlotte. In the election of officers. Dr. Baribeau of Grand Ledge was elected president,. Dr. Lockwood of Hastings vice president. Dr. Hurd of Eaton Rapids, secretary-treasurer. Dr. Emory Morris, in charge of dental work for the Kellogg Founda­ tion, outlined plans for the next Card Of Thank*. We wish to express our sincere Notice. Nearly half of the total area of thanks to the neighbors and friends Village taxes for 1935 are now due. Michigan will be open to deer hunting who have been so kind to Luna, and for the flowers, to the singers, and to Rev. Pritchard. miles in the lower peninsula and 16,Arthur and family. P Held For Clergymen ■ —— THESERVA OF GOD A Tribute to Fattier A. Ostroth. Barry Co. Health I) pt. Co-operating Head grey and hoary. With Kellogg Found., Sponsored White crown of glory. Same At Pine Lake. Faltering step and care-furrowed An encampment for clergymen, sponsored by Barry county Health Waiting at eventide. Department in cooperation with the At his companion's side, . W. K. Kellogg Foundation, was held Servant of God, near the end of life's at Pine lake Tuesday and Wednesday. The program was as follows: Tuesday—12:30 p. m. — Luncheon. Came once the call of God, Words of Welcome — Dr. Stuart Out where the masses trod. Out where souls perish in sin's vile Pritchard, General director, W. K. embrace; Kellogg Foundation. 2:00 p. m.— Genera] session—Dr. A. B. Mitchell, Fierce was the struggle then. Great was the victory when chairman. 1. The General Program He yielded his life to proclaim sav­ and Objectives of the W. K. Kellogg ing grace. Foundation—Dr. Henry J. Otto, direc­ Immaculate living. And thoughtful self-giving. Endeared him to all: May his in­ fluence live! The call of the needy, Found.him every ready To minister comfort and aid freely give. At last came the eventide, Work must be laid aside. Wearied the body though courage was strong: Shot through with an arrow Of heart-ache and sorrow. In closing his ministry fruitful and long. . Life’s shadows lengthen. tor of Education. 2. How the Co. In loving devotion. While faith's pinions strengthen, Health Dept Gives Expression to the With intense emotion. General Program—Dr. R. B. Hark­ He plead with lost sinners their son And heaven seems nearer than ever before; to forsake; ness, field director for Barry county. While Jesus grows dearer. 3. The Work of a Family Health Expounding the measure The crown’s coming nearer; Counselor—Miss Flo Burgdorf. Alle­ Of heavenly treasure, gan county. 4. The Work of a San­ He offered salvation to all who would At last with the angels our Lord he’ll adore: itary Engineer—L. Chamberlain. Eattake. ton county. 4:30-6:00 p. m.—Re­ Strong son of thunder. In service thrice glorious, creation. 6:30 p. m.—Dinner*. 8:00 Men sat Ln wonder In living victorious. p. m.—General session—1. Home and Under the spell of his marvelous We fittingly honor this servant of Community in Child Guidance—Dr. S. ' God; voice; A. Hamrin. professor of Education, With tear-blinded eyes A preacher immortal. Illinois Normal University, Normal, And penitent cries. He stands at the portal. Illinois. 9:00-10.30 p. m. — Social Hundreds left sin and made Jesus His fame that he walked where the hour. 11:00 p. m.—Lights out. blood-washeJ have trod. their choice. Wednesday, Sept 18—7:30 a. m.— Written by W. H. Watson, Kalamazoo, Mich., Jan. 4. 1933; sent to Mr. Rising bell. 8:30 a m.—Breakfast 10:00-12:00 a. m.—Round table dis­ Ostroth while living; read by request at his funeral. cussions. Group I—Allegan Co.—Dr. A. B. Mitchell, leader. Group Il- Consumers Power Co. Attended The Club Of Barry Co.—Dr. R. B. Harkness, lead­ O. E. S. Past Matron* Advertising Mgr. Dies er. Group III—Branch Co.—Dr. K. S. Leeder, leader. Group IV—Eaton Co. Group From Nashville Were At Mid­ Henry H. Tinkham. 56, Advertising dleville Thursday. 32 Present. —Dr. J. W. Davis, leader. Group V— Manager, Well Known In Michigan. Calhoun Co.—Dr. M. R. Kinde, lead­ Mrs. Roe, President. Former Newspaper Man. er. Group VI—Hillsdale Co.—Dr. E Mrs. Melissa Roe. Mrs. Carl Tuttle, G. McGavran, leader. Group VII— Henry H. Tinkham. 56. advertising VanBuren Co.—Dr. T. R. Meyer, lead­ manager of the Consumers Power Co. Mrs. W. A. Vance and Mrs. John Mart ens spent Thursday in Middle­ er. 12:30 p. m.—Lunch. 2:00 p. m. since 1921 and former newspaper man — General session—Dr. F. S. Leeder, of state wide repute, died in Jackson ville. where they attended the Geor­ chairman. 1. Health Education. 2. from a heart ailment after an Illness gina Bauer Past Matrons’ club of the Eastern Star, of which Mrs. Roe is Mental Hygiene and Personality De­ of several months. president. Thirty-two enjoyed the velopment of Children. 3. The W. K. Mr. Tinkham was legislative cor­ Kellogg Foundation Camp Schools— respondent for the Booth newspapers event There was a lovely potluck Lt Edsel Martindale, director of for several years before joining the dinner and entertainment in the way Camp Schools, W. K. Kellogg Founda­ Consumers Power Co. He began his of stunts, furnished by the different tion. 4:30-6.00 p. m.—Recreation. newspaper career as a chalk plate chapter groups. Mrs. Roe was given 6:15 p. m.—Dinner. 7:45 p. m.— artist for the Grand Rapids Herald the dinner bouquet Mr. Tuttle drove General session. 1. Current Social when 19, and was later transferred to them over and then spent the day in and Economic Problems—Dr. Ernest the editorial staff. It was whUe re­ Grand Rapids, returning later for H. Hahne, professor of Economics and ’ porting affairs at the state capital them. director of Summer sessions, North-' tnat he became widely known in WEDDINGS. western University. Michigan journalistic circles. Bom in Providence, R. I., in 1879, Johnson-Snow. he came to Michigan in early boy­ Dr. Kennedy Resigns Married, Aug. 31, at Angola Indi­ hood with his parents. He has resid­ As M. E. District Supt. ed in Jackson, headquarters of the ana. by Rev. Davies of the M> E. Hi«l Three Year. More To Serve. Consumers Power Co., for several church, Clayton Johnson of Kalamo' and Miss Marian Snow of Detroit, Will ContlnurA. Head Of Bay View years. daughter of Mrs. Christina Snow of Assembly, However. Nashville. They were accompanied Hastings Boy Making Good. Dr. Hugh Kennedy, district super­ by Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mix of Kala­ The United States Navy Recruiting intendent of the Grand Rapids dis­ mo, and will reside on the Johnson trict of the Michigan M. E. Confer­ station at Detroit has received word farm in Kalamo. from the Offlcer-in-Charge of Service ence, which includes Nashville, was retired at the recent Conference at schools at the Naval Training station, THE EARL SCHULZES ENTERTAINED FAMILY Grand Rapids at his request for rea­ Norfolk, Va., that Robert James Bar­ ry, Sea. 2nd class, U. S. navy, was A very delightful and complete sons of health. For many years prominent in ad­ selected and completed the course of family gathering occurred on Sunday, ministrative work of Michigan Meth­ instruction in the Machinist's Mates when -Earl Schulze and family enter­ odism, Dr. Kennedy had three more of school and graduated with credit tained Mr. .and Mrs. Otto Schulze and He has shown by his work that he son Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noban his six year term as district superin­ tendent to serve. Hi* retirement is energetic, willing and trustworthy of Kalamo, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Ven­ marked the close of 40 years active and should make a success of his na­ der and son Buddy of Detroit, Mr. service in the state. For 13 years be­ val career. and Mrs. Alonzo Trim of Hastings, Young Barry is the son of Mrs. and Mr- and Mrs. Richard Green of fore coming to Grand Rapids as dis­ Nina Barry of Hastings and enlisted trict superintendent, he was area sec­ Lansing. retary: he served as secretary of the in the navy at Detroit on Dec. 19,; Had Dinner At Hastings. World Service commission for a time 1934. Miss Minnie Fumiss' sister, Miss and held pastorates in Big Rapids, Mt Pleasant. Battle Creek. Traverse FURNITURE MARKET Ei-JCta Fumiss of Battle Creek, and Qty and other cities. He has been SET OCT. 80 TO NOV. 7 Mra Susie Kraft motored to Hastings six times a delegate to general confer­ Directors of the Grand Rapids Fur­ on Sunday, where they were guests of ence and requested that he should not niture Exposition association have Mrs. Cressy and Mrs. Amelia Lentz voted to hold an official furniture for a lovely chicken dinner. Mrs. be considered this year. Dr. Kennedy plans to continue his market in November and set the dates Lentz returned with them to visit residence in Grand Rapids, living at as Oct 30 to Nov. 7, Inclusive. Mrs. Hattie Weaver. 363 Benjamin Ave., S. E. He will The fall market at Chicago will op­ Entertained Sunday. continue his work as president of the en on Nov. 4 and the Jamestown, N. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wenger enter­ Y„ market, which has its big markets Bay View assembly. in the spring end fall, will open its tained Mr. and Mrs. Lew Wilson Sun­ day at the Wenger cottage at Morgan N. H. 8. CLASSES ELECT . exposition on Oct. 28. Park. \ WEDNESDAY MORNING Wednesday morning was election HOFFMAN ANNOUNCES Potato Crop Cut. day for Nashville high school. The ANN APOUS EXAMS. Early frosts were last week esti­ following officers were chosen for the various classes: from the Fourth District, announces mated to cut 10,000,000 bushels from Twelfth grade—President. Charles th gt boys in this district who are in­ Michigan’s potato crop. Green, vice pres., Margaret Hickey; terested in taking the preliminary ex­ Telephone News. secretary, Helen Bassett; treasurer, amination for Annapolis, should Mrs. Cora Parks, new. 30. Jack Bowman; class advisors, A. J. write at once to his office at the Cen­ Johnson and Miss J. Berry: btudent tral Building. St Joseph, Michigan, —Eaton Rapids school enrollment council. Carl Smith and Arioa Swift. so that proper authorization may be reached 969. Eleventh grade — President Sig­ issued to them. —Everybody’s Garden dub of Sar­ mond LeniC; vice prea, Jean Brown; anac held its 4th annual flower show. secretary and treasurer, Richard Ma­ New Teecber. Located. Seventy persons entered flowers and son; class advisors, J. G. Duguid and Arthur E. Johnson, tn the Elie Miss D. Kemp; student council, Louis Feighner house, next to Dr. Vance’s. plants. There were 240 exhibits in 82 classes, with 58 people receiving Kraft and Jean Smith. J. G. Duguid, in the Charles Brown prises. house on Queen street —Superintendent Ralph Stickle and dy; vice pres., Marjorie Dull; secre­ Clyde Thrasher at the Hickman Everett P. Reynolds of the Walton tary, Bob Beattie; treasurer, Howard home. township board of education were Ln Jensen; class advisor, A. A. Reed; Miss Ruth Bills and Miss Mabel Detroit on Wednesday for a confer­ student council, Richard Green and Button, at the M. E. parsonage. ence with Mortimer E. Cooley con­ Philip Scott Miss Frances French, at Mrs. Maud cerning the PWA grant for an addiNinth grade — President. Kenneth Wotring’s. tion to the school building. A defin­ Osborne: rice pres., Alberta Swift; ite reply on the plan submitted to secretary and treasurer, William Sister-In-Law Dead. Washington is expected within two Hynes; class advisor. Mabel Sutton; Mra. W. J. Uebhauser received student council, Paul Housler and word Monday that her sister-in-law. has been definitely accepted by the Frances Gilliland. Mrs. Ethel Ogden, had passed away Washington office, contractors will be at the Leila hospital, Battle Creek. asked to submit bids so the board WINNERS OF CABS AT BARRY CO. FAIR The funeral will be held Thursday at will know just bow much must be Orville Flook. Nashville. Plymouth. the Hebble Funeral Home in Battle raised locally for the addition.—Oli­ Creek. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Liebbaus- vet Optic. Ray Pierce, Banfield, Ford. Mrs. Harry Rixor. Kurts Comers, er and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall will attend. Chevrolet 1 * * _ • . ’ � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/617/NashvilleNews_1935-09-26.pdf 2ee794d6322fa1491de4001d343ff821 PDF Text Text VOLUME LXII Five Cent* the Copy ;----- NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPT. 26, 1935 School News EXCURSION TO FALLS IS A GREAT SUCCESS Fr<*shn.iun-Sophon>ore Kush. Tuesday afternoon the annual class rush, soccer game, potato race, and general "ruff" house between the freshmen and sophomores occurred at the athletic field. The activities op­ ened with a flag rush. Each class had their flag at the top of a ten foot pole and the object was to capture the oth­ er’s flag. At the end of fifteen min­ utes no progress had been made so it was declared a draw. Next came the girls* tug of war, which was won by the ninth grade girls. The sand bag race was won by the sophs after a ten. minute struggle. "Leaping Lena” Al­ len won first in the girls' sack race, covering the required distance in the remarkable time of 53.3 seconds. The last event, the boys' tug of war, ar­ rived with the score 180 for the “frosh" and 110 for the "sophs." Since this event counted 100 points it was necessary for each clajh to win if they wished to win the meet. For five min­ utes it was a draw—then over-en­ thusiastic partisans for each team leaped into the fray. It was declared no contest by the referee and will be repeated in the near future, when the winner of the meet will be decided. The losers treat the winners. On Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Feighner received at their Thornapple lake summer home, the members of the board of education and the teachers of the Nashville school, together with their families, for a co-operative supper, which was served on the lawn to 33. with games as an after diversion. It was a de­ lightful affair. There was no school on Friday, as all the teachers went to Dowling on Thursday night to attend the Barry county teachers’ encampment spon­ sored by the Barry county Health Unit and the W. K. Kellogg Founda­ tion, which continued over Friday and Saturday, and was thoroughly enjoy­ ed in its varied aspects with regard to health in the schools. • Friday afternoon comes the first football contest at Lake Odessa, and we hope the home boys carry off the honors. The Ag-He Fair dates are October 7-8. Plans are much the same as last year but it is expected to be larger and of course better. Announcements will be out shortly. Plans are under way to provide re­ cognized instruction in band and or­ chestra music for those enrolled in school, but those availing themselves of this oportunity will have to furnish their own instruments and music. Regular instruments will be played. The plan calls for an additional teach­ er to handle the band and orchestra. In farm crops department, the boys have been’making trips for studying field corn. The last trip was to Jen­ sen’s, and Wednesday they visited Harry Green's. FOOTBALL SQUAD READY FOR OPENING GAME A squad of 20 candidates for the 1935 Nashville high school gridiron machine is practicing daily for the opening game'of the season at Lake Odessa Friday. Sept 27. The team will be light this year, with the line averaging about 155 Ibe. and the backfield about 156 lbs. A visit to the gridiron reveals that speed, deceptive ball handling and passing will characterize the attack of the N. ti. S. football team this fall. Faced with a decided shortage of capable reserves, Coach Arthur John­ son is grooming his men very careful­ ly and the squad appears to be in fine physical condition for the opening contest with Lake Odessa. The probable line-up: Dtamante. left end; Whitman, left tackle; H. Graham, left guard; Bowman, center: McClelland, right guard; Lenic, right tackle; Hecker, right end; Swan, full­ back: Smith, quarterback: Yarger, right half; Gardner, left half. GLEE CLUB ELECTS; PLANS ITS WORK The high school Glee club assem­ bled Tuesday for its first meeting. Of­ ficers for the coming year are as fol­ lows: President, Helen Ba—ett; vice pres­ ident, Elinore Parrott; secretary and treasurer, Vivian Sheldon; librarian. Norabelle Flannery; reporter, Arloa Swift. H. H. (Shamp) Bennett Bought A Pig, And— A Michigan Tradesman representa­ tive visited Levering recently, saw 1100 On MC Extra From Grand Rap- Harve Benruftt, and wrote: Hk, One Of 10 Carrying 10,000 •'Levering is an extra gnod country To Falta. town on US-31. There was much hardwood in this section, which kept Reminiscent of the days when you mills active for years, and the land made your long distance trips by rail­ was fertile and has been converted road trains, and crowded trains were into good farms. Much livestock is always the rule for excursions, was raised and buyers from other sections the week-end excursion of the Mich­ come here for the surplus. H. H. igan Central railway, the $3.50 coach Bennett, local meat dealer and groc­ trip, for which 28 tickets were sold er, called attention to his experience locally. E. B. Greenfield, local agent, with the federal processing tax. He was one of the Michigan agents to bought a pig of a local farmer, for make the trip, his initial visit to Nia­ which he paid him $22. On his hog gara FaVs, and he thoroughly enjoy­ he had to pay the internal revenue ed it department $7.13. For making out It was about 10 p. m., a half-hour the government report and notary later than schedule, when the two en­ fees, he paid an attorney $1, and gines hauling a train of 15 coaches, there was twelve cents postage on the well loaded with happy excursionists, twenty blanks of the report. This pulled in at the local station, and it; brought the cost of the hog up to was soon on its way again, picking up $30.25. He said for some months he 39 at Vermontville, a -hundred at bad stocked no pork, owing to the Charlotte, close to a hundred at Eaton high prices, but ventured to buy this Rapids. There were 100 from Hast­ one pig and see how he would come ings and 21 from Middleville. Two out" more coaches were added enroute, and returning there were 18 coaches, Nashville May Have which gave a most restful return. This train with probably 600 pas­ Natural Gas To Burn sengers when it reached Nashville and 1100 when it reached the Falls, was Consumers Power Co. Petitions Pub­ lic, Utilities Commission For Pipe­ one of 10 excursion trains of the New line From Mecosta Co. York Central system, of which the Michigan Central is a part, and which Nashville may have natural gas brought to Niagara Falls over 10,000! from Michigan fields if the public people, mostly from Michigan. So utilities commission in Lansing acts great was the reaction of the people favorably on a petition filed by the to this experiment that it is more Consumers Power Co. than probable that there will be more Extension of a gas line from fields of them. Our excursionists reached in Millbrook township. Mecosta Co., the Falls about 6:45 a. m. Sunday, but to the Lansing plant for distribution it was some time before they left ‘the throughout the Immediate area, is the train, having to wait for earlier plan. trains to unload. However they had The gas line, when completed, it is the day there and they had a fine said in the petition, would cost ap­ time. They couldn’t take the Gorge proximately $400,000. and the division ride, owing to a recent slide onto the manager. Howard Pett, is quoted as tracks, but there was plenty of sight­ saying that the company would in­ seeing. All had a good time and stall the line without cost to consum­ there were no accidents whatever . ers and with only minor adjustments The trains were well policed, and in equipment, providing the request those inclined to be rough were shunt­ is granted. ed to the rear coaches in traveling. Vermontville, Woodland, Lake Od­ The train for Grand Rapids left at essa, Sunfield, Mulliken, Grand Ledge, 6:45 Sunday night, the Nashville con­ Charlotte, Eaton Rapids, Portland, tingent arriving at the "home port" Ionia, Hastings. Williamston, Webber­ at 2:20 a. m. Monday, tired, but ville, Okemos. Mason, Leslie, Lake pleased with the outing. Lansing, Lake Cheming, HolL How­ ell, Fowlerville and Brighton are oth­ Herrymans Home er towns which would have the na­ From Vacation Trip tural gaa Spent Nearly Two Weeks On MotOfrt Ing-Visiting Trip In Lower Penin­ insula; Return Invigorated. Harry G. Hayes, 65, Hastings, Passed On L. Herryman, manager of the A. & P. store, and Mrs. Herryman, return­ ed Friday from an enjoyable vacation trip in lower Michigan, with many beautiful mental pictures together with memories of pleasant visits with relatives and friends tn the nearly two weeks of motor jaunting, re­ freshed in body and mind. Their trip north was a leisurely one by M-27, which they followed to Che­ boygan, one of the highways which is being beautified, and which took them through some of the finest of farming lands, through oil sections, by some of the loveliest of lakes and scenery. They stopped over at Cheboygan, where S. E. Wille of ML Pleasant vis­ ited them, and there was some fishing and golfing while there. One of the stops on the homeward journey was at Rogers City where they called on a former pastor of the Methodist church. Rev. and Mrs. S. J. Francis; then at Whittemore where lives a niece and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Switzer, the former superintendent of the schools at Whit­ temore. At Saginaw they visited Mr. Herryman’s nephew, Arthur Herry­ man. and family. They also visited with Mrs. Herryman’s brother, M. D. Gruber, and family and some friends, Mr. and Mrs. James Beyer, and then at Holly with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bloomer. Fred Shipp of Hastings was the re­ lief manager. Former President Of Hastings Na­ tional Bank; Prominent In Civic Affair*. Ill Week. MR. AND MRS. A. G. MURRAY WILL HOLD OPEN HOUSE To celebrate their sixtieth wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Mur­ ray will hold open house Sunday af­ ternoon and evening. September 29, to receive their friends. —The Eaton county Health Unit has three new nurses, and the county E Harry G. Hayes, 65, former presi­ dent of the Hastings National bank and a resident of Hastings most of his life, died Saturday at Pennock hospi­ tal. Mr. Hayes started working in the bank of which he was later presi­ dent, at the age of 16. He retired when the bank was reorganized. He was prominent in civic affairs, had been president of the Hastings Chamber of Commerce and Rotary club. Western Michigan Bankers' as­ sociation, former treasurer of the Michigan Good Roads association, the Hastings Red Cross and Pennock hospital, and was a Mason and a Knight of Pythias. He leaves a widow, two daughters and two grandchildren. Funeral ser­ vices were held from the residence Monday afternoon. Rev. C. L. Owens, 64, Dies In Battle Creek Bccune IU While PhMor NartvUk> Church Two Years Ago. Leave* Widow And Daughter. Rev. C. L. Owens, 64, former pas­ tor of the Nashville Baptist church, who was forced to give up his work here because of illness, died at 11*15 Monday evening at his home, 30 N. Kendall. Battle Creek. Mr. Owens was bom in Masachusetts, grew up in Connecticut, and came to Michigan in 1900. He had attended Colgate university a year, and had served as a missionary pas­ tor in the east. He completed his studies at Kalam&zoo college in 1903, meanwhile do­ ing pastoral work, and had been or- * Eight Page* * NUMBER 12. Wa« JAMES G. SMITH, 50, BARRY CO. O.E. S. Walt Stillwell Expert Bricklayer DOWLINGJ’ASSES ON MEETS HERE IN '36 Large Attendance A Hickory Corners. Mrs. Bauer And Mrs. Murphy, Grand Officers, Present. An important fraternal event of last week was the twenty-third an­ nual meeting of the Barry coimty as­ sociation, Order of the Eastern Star,attracting towards a hundred to Hickory Comers, from near and far points of the county. Honoring the association with their presence were the nearby grand officers, Mrs. Geor­ gina Bauer, worthy grand matron of the Michigan Grand Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, and Grace Murphy, her grand warder. Two of the county officers were from Nashville, Mrs. Zoah Bera, pres­ ident, and Mrs. Villa Olin, secretary­ treasurer. while the other officers for the twenty-third annual were: Arthur Havens, vice president; Helen Lester, chaplain; Eloise Leonard, marshal; and Clara Bliss, organist. There were two sessions, morning and afternoon, Helen Horton, worthy matron of the entertaining chapter, called the association to order, after which county officers were presented, and Helen Lester, the chaplain, gave the prayer. This was followed by community singing, after which the word of wel­ come was given by Helen Horton, worthy matron of Prudence Nobles chapter No. 366, of Hickory Corners, with response by Minnie Cortright of Nashville. Presentation of the flag was by Hickory Corners, after which came the introduction of distinguished guests. Business routine followed: Roll call of chapters, reading of minutes, com­ munications and bills, unfinished busi­ ness, new business, chapter reports, appointment of committees, reports of the secretary and treasurer, and elec­ tion of officers, with dinner following adjournment Laurel chapter of Nashville has the 1936 association meeting and the of­ ficers elected were: Mrs. Gebbeart of Hastings, president; Mr. Johnson, al­ so of Hastings, for first vice presi­ dent; Mrs. Havens of Hastings, secre­ tary-treasurer; Mrs. Lester of Free­ port marshal; Mrs. Aldrich of Hick­ ory Comers, chaplain; Mrs. Pauline Lykins of Nashville, organist The musical selection which opened the afternoon session was furnished by tfie Hastings chapter. Lyman Chamberlain gave the lecture. Then came the presentation of the grand officers who were escorted to the east and given the grand honors. Mrs. Bauer came from Canada for this last association meeting before the grand chapter which convenes in October, and with her was a friend who has Been of assistance to her in her work and she was received and seated in (Continued on last page) Fire Prevention Week, October 6 The death of Miss Luna Stillwell, 60, which occurred last week at Nash­ ville, recalls building operations to many Tradesman readers. Miss Still­ well's father, "Walt" Stillwell. who passed away several years ago, was a bricklayer of rare ability. He would lay one-half of a 140 brick wall as fast as six ordinary bricklayers and it required as many tenders to keep him supplied with brick and "mort" as it did the six masons. Generally he was first to call "Line-Up." He worked on hundreds of store buildings erect­ ed in Western Michigan for merchants back through the gay '90’s. As Mr, Stillwell's speed was six times that permitted by the bricklayers union, he was a constant bone of contention with the slovens who idle away their time, in accordance with union rules. Knowing his speed record, people who were about to have building done would not sign contracts for construc­ tion unless a paragraph was inserted in the contract that Sillwell was to be employed on the job. — Michigan Tradesman. C. Of’c. Holds Sept. Meeting Monday Eve Gatbrr In Odd Fellow Temple, WIU1 Rebekahs Serving Supper. First Meeting Of Fall. Funeral Sen-ices Sunday At Dowling M. E. Church Were Largely Attended. James G. Smith, 50, well known Dowling resident and brother of Sam Smith of the Nashville vicinity, pass­ ed away at 1:30 a. m. Friday at Pen­ nock hospital after a short illness. Mr. Smith was born in Baltimore, Barry county, on Nov. 11, 1884. where save for three years on an Assyria farm, be lived until his passing. He attended the Dowling school and a Battle Creek Business college, but chose farming as his caUlng. In this successful vocation he was ably sec­ onded by his wife, formerly Ella M. Garnett, of that vicinity, whom he married December 9, 1911. To them were bom two daughters, Katharine, Mrs. Leo,Geller, and Mar­ jorie, Mrs. Jerry Steele. In their farm home near Dowling, three granddaughters. Mary Ellen, Martha and Helen Geller, were welcome vis­ itors. Other close relatives are the father, Max Smith of Dowling; three brothers, Jay Smith of Battle Creek, Roy Smith of Dowling and Sam Smith of Nashville; and two sisters. Miss Elizabeth Smith of Dowling and Mrs. Hale Clemons of Charlotte. Jamie, as he was known to all, liv­ ed a very quiet and full life in his short half century. "In plain devot­ edness to duty, in work done squarely and in unwasted days” he excelled. Not only is his family bereaved but the community with which he was so intimately, so kindly and bravely Iden­ . tified. After a private service at the home at 2 p. m., the remains were taken to the Dowling M. E. church, which was filled to overflowing with relatives and friends assembled in a last tribute to one whom they loved. A former pas­ tor of the Dowling church, Rev. H. A. Weston of Allegan, conducted the service with a fine tribute to his for­ mer friend. There was a wealth of floral offerings, which took on a new beauty as the sunlight came through upon them at the cemetery as the af­ ternoon waned. Quite a number from this vicinity attended the funeral services. The first meeting of the Nashville Chamber of Commerce for the fall and winter months was held last Monday evening at the Odd Fellow temple, a committee of Rebekahs ser­ ving a fine supper. Twenty-nine members and one guest. J. C. McDerby, were present. Following supper a period of sing­ ing was indulged in. with Rev. Hoyt as leader, and Mrs. Gail Lykins fur­ nishing the piano accompaniment The business session developed into a discussion of various subjects. The establishment of a branch bank here seemed most certain and at an early date, according to E. D. Olmstead, chairman of the committee working on this matter. Rooster Day was again discussed, but was finally left to the committee in charge of same to make arrange­ ments for this event. The matter of winter entertainment as was offered lust year with moving picures, was taken up. Many sugges­ H. O. Mohrmann Hurt tions and plans were proffered, but it In Motor Accident was finally left in the bands of the committee to investigate and make a Eaton Rapids Car Struck Tree in Foy. Receiver Has Narrow Escape. Is report at the next meeting. In HospitaL Watermelon Feast Left A Bad Taste High School Students Coon ’Em. Get Lecture From Lorbeck. Dig Up Money. Coonlng watermelons has always been a rather dangerous pastime, of­ ten the raiders having contact with the irate owner, a business-like gun. or a dog with a nasty disposition. However, a dozen or more high school boys rustled a supply from the patch of Arthur Bassett, experienced truck gardener, Thursday night with­ out encountering trouble, at least just then, went on to the Beigh school where one of Mr. Bassett's daughters teaches, where they not only feasted but used the school bouse as a target and messed up the school yard badly. Seemingly a "good time was had by all!” But that was before they had been contacted by Deputy Sheriff Lorbeck, who gave them some good advice. Added to this the raiders, 'tis said, each dug up 50c to repay Mr. Bassett, which sum would have financed a melon feast entirely within the law. President Roosevelt in a proclama­ tion issued by the White House, de­ signated the week of October 6 as “Fire Prevention Week" throughout the country. The President called attention to the annual loss of life and property in fires and said it was the duty of ev­ ery citizen to aid in prevention work. "I particularly urge state and muni­ cipal officers, civic and commercial organizations, school authorities, the clergy, and the press to emphasize the danger of and needless waste caused by fire and to encourage the study of ways and means whereby fire hazards and the disastrous consequences of fire may be prevented as far as possi­ Andrew Green, 75, ble,” the President said. Died At Vermontville Delving into record to assist in the precautionary campaign, the federal Andrew Green, 75, retired farmer fire council, headed by Lyman J. and lifelong resident of Vermontville, Briggs, director of the bureau of stan­ died Friday as the result , of two dards, and formerly of Assyria, found strokes suffered within two weeks. Survivors are the widow; six dau­ that losses on fires in buildings amount to $1,000,000,000 anuuafiy. ghters, Mrs. Kate Ward, Mrs. Doris In addition, 7,000 deaths are directly Carey and Mrs. Leta Northrup of Ver­ traceable to such fires, with the total montville, Mrs. Grace Freemire of jumping to 10,000 if indirect causes Jackson, Mrs. Ruby Hammond of Charlotte and Mrs. Mary Hull of New are included. The figures do not include marine Jersey; four sisters, Mrs. Alice Barnlosses, nor those caused by forest ingham, Mrs. Vinnle Sprague and fires. While marine statistics were Mrs. Mary Dikeman of Vermontville not available, forest service officials and Mrs. Ellen Bowr-s of Traverse reported 162.663 fires and $45.373,120' City; four brothers. Jesse and Charles of Vermontville, Philip of Sunfield and Albert of Potterville. The federal fire council Harry O. Mohrmann, receiver of tha Nashville State bank and several oth­ ers, narrowly escaped serious and pro­ bable fatal injury Thursday night in a motor accident at Eaton Rapids, and has since been in the Harriet Chap­ man hospital there. There were lacerations of the right side of the face and neck, not too far from the jugular vein, from broken windshield, which called for a num­ ber of stitches. He was severely burised, and there was a fracture of the left ankle. H. B. Andrews called on him Tuesday and found him im­ proving and expecting to make the trip to his home in Detroit the last of the week, to finish his recuperative period. Mr. Mohrmann and Martin Hansen, manager of the A. M. Smith Cold Storage Co. of Eaton Rapids, were driving in a fog, and in making a sharp turn at the comer of Canal end Michigan streets, the Hansen car left the pavement and struck a large tree in the E. A. Merwin yard. The men weer taken to the hospi­ tal, and Mr. Hansen was able to go home soon after he was given atten­ tion. Mr. Mohrmann hopes to return to his duties soon. KRAUT MAKING BEGAN THIS WEEK Kraut making time has arrived at the local branch of Hirsch Bros.-A Co., the first vat being filled Tuesday with cabbage from Ralph Pennock's farm. More than 100,000 bushels of cu­ cumbers were salted down at the Hastings plant this year. It is estimated that $80,000 to $100,­ 000 will be paid out to Barry county farmers this year. EXTENSION GROUP NO. Z with a ratl.SOp. m. ondatlbe ehurch « 2 p. m, i» a good time. �= Bat. Ike ^lashriUf 1873 Barry and (-w»ebt»w) Eaton Go. Marriage Licenses. Mary Kellogg Gloster its general principles; they would like Gayion R. Fisher, Woodland — 21 to modify it or improve it, but have Mabel M. Smith, Vermontville ...... 20 no desire to reinstate the system of Ltd. THE Howard C. Gardner. Nashville .... 19 Coolidge and Hoover. Dorothy Weeks, Castleton ............. 17 It it pretty clear, therefore, that if E. T. Morris, M. D. OutsVU State. the Republican party i< tc win in 1936 Frederick E. Li.jdhc.lm, Minne­ 11.50 it will have to be on tie basis of a apolis. Minn........... .............. ...... Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ >1X» sional calls attended night or day In JMx Months divorce from tbe old platforms and Thelma Offley, Hastings ---------- . the village or country. Eyes tested leaders and the espousal of a pro­ Albert Hemev, Hastings-----------and flaws carefully fitted. Office and residence on South Main street gram that will appeal to the new atti­ Nell Fox. Grand Rapids ...----------tude of the public mind. The pro­ An application for marriage license Office hours J to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. gram must be what might be called was issued to Ralph Woodmansee, 25, Funeral rites may be made mere tred Meter A — i—or Mm tit Northrup. Trustees—Ralph Wetherbee, Le< liberal-conservative, not written by Dowling, and Addie Tobias, 21. Dowl­ Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. formal ceremonies, insincere and hur­ Bailey. Amon E. Dull, Wm. Martin. E. B. Greenfield, Dr. Stewart Lofdahl. old wheel-horses but by men who are ing. ried. Or they may be sacred tributes. alive to the spirit of the time. The Probate Court. es fitted. Office ot North Main street candidate must be equally representa­ Sup.—8. W. Smith. Est. William Elliott. Order assign­ and residence on Washington street. impressive. It is in this latter spirit tive of that spirit, and unencumbered THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1935. Phone 5-F2. by old associations that would arouse ing residue entered. that we conduct tbe services entrustEst. Isaac Golden. Report of sale Before we can bring happiness to had been erected over an old coal prejudice. filed. Such a description of the candidate mine, that within a very few years, DR. F. G. FULTZ others, we must first be happy our­ Est. Orson B. Garrett Warrant and Osteopathic Physician selves; nor will happiness abide with, two or three perhaps, the land would would fit Senator Vandenberg. There inventory filed. us unless the confer it with others. begin to sink unevenly, becoming dan­ are others that it might fit well. But Est Brion Walker. Final account Surgeon. it would not fit Mr. Hoover. Those gerous to the structures erected upon If there be a smile upon one’s Ups filed. General Practice those around us will soon smile too it and to human life there as well. who would vote for him would vote Est. Thelma and Jack Brouard. Phone 63 and our happiness will become the Nothing to do along in June last but for almost any candidate the party Bond of guardian filed, letters of truer and deeper as we see that these to confess that the expenditure of the might name. But there are many >25,000 for land, the cost of the roads, others whose votes he could not possi­ guardianship Issued. others are happy.—M. Maeterlinck W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. Est Virginia Hess et al. Resigna­ of digging the lake and filling it up bly get, yet who would support a" can­ Office in the Nashville Knights of RALPH V. HESS, Funeral Director tion of guardian filed, order allowing didate who was free from the old poli ­ Brand Some day soon some sup- again and of all the other work done block. AH dental work care­ account filed, bond of guardian filed, Pythias fully attended to and satisfaction Ambulance Service - Lady Attendant Chlckens. erstitious person will dip there had been wasted. The project tical liabilities. The Democratic nominee is already letters of guardianship issued, dis­ guaranteed. General and local anaes­ into the Sunday platter of has betn abandoned and Prof. Tug­ Phone 12-F2 .. . Naahvffie, Mich. thetics administered for the painless charge of guardian issued. chicken and come out with what he well is out seeking another place a certainty. Whom the Republicans Est Elwood R. Sylvester. Order al­ extraction of teeth. believes to be a message from the where he can buy land, dig lakes, fill will choose is pure guess-work. The lowing account entered, acceptance of Great Beyond. Right before his very them up again, build roads, erect party's problem is difficult, and its so­ trust filed, letters of trusteeship is­ McDERBY’S AGENCY eyes, right on the wing of the chic­ houses and then abandon the whole lution may take a form that nobody sued. ken, wifi be the letters CXY or ARL thing again. But the bills must be today can foretell. If it is to be solv­ INSURANCE SURETY BONDS Est Nicholas Brouard. Waiver of paid just the same, even if the work ed successfully, however, the answer or some such spiritual message. notice filed, order appointing admr. The answer will not be spiritual or is abandoned and the people of the is to be found in new leadership and entered, bond of admr. filed, letters of TIRES AND BATTERIES metaphysical but can be traced di­ United States pay them.—Grand Rap­ a clear recognition of the changes Nashville, Mich. that have taken place in the last six administration issued, order limiting rectly to a Saginaw concern which ids Herald. settlement entered, petition for hear­ years. — Adrian Daily Telegram. goes around branding chickens for so ing claims filed, notice to creditors NOTICE! much per pullet With a punch the Mr. Hoover’s One of the many un­ issued. firm perforates the thin webbing be­ Position. certainties on the Re­ The Value Of The world, generally. Est Michael McCalla. Bond of This Space for Sale tween the wing and the body with the considers that contin­ admr. filed, letters of administration publican side of the Stilinewi. MAYTAG WASHERS 20c per Week brand assigned to the owner. uous rush and bustle issued, order limiting settlement en­ coming presidential campaign is the These brands are then registered role that former President Hoover express activity. Beset with relent­ tered, petition for hearing claims fil­ with the sheriff and state police, the will play. Will he be a candidate for less fears of economic, political, or ed. notice to creditors issued. chief value being an aid in identifica­ Est Elizabeth Mote. Will filed, pe­ the nomination, and if so can he be individual stagnation and financial tion if the chickens are stolen and re­ nominated? Wil! he exert a strong lack, the world judges that this rest­ tition for probate filed. covered.—Traverse City Record Eagle. less sense of material activity will influence in the selection of some oth­ Est. Flora M. Taylor. Petition for er candidate? Or will be merely "do perhaps allay the danger. special admr. filed, order appointing But how often this ceaseless tur­ special admr. entered. his bit ” as a party member, keeping Mere Much has been written moil proves useless and -disappoint­ Est. Orville C. Barnum. Proof of Headache, about that project at his hands off the convention and sup­ ing! How many times after long will filed, order admitting will entered. Reedsville. W. Va., where porting whomever the convention I An important meeting was held at days of feverish toil and anxiety we Est. Patricia Ann O’Connor. Bond chooses? Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt sponsored FACE STATE CHECK Tbe last would seem the wisest fail to find any real progress or to of guardian filed, letters of guardian­ Washington, D. C., this week, Sept the construction of a little city in 22-24. Mobilization for Human Needs. feel any lasting satisfaction! And ship issued. Applications for 1936 automobile which the miners of the surrounding course, but the first appears to be ’ October 4 is the beginning of the has the fear of stagnation or of fu­ Est Charles D. Hicks. Petition for license plates for municipally owned countryside were supposed to find foreshadowed by his increasing politi­ 1 400th anniversary of the first printed ture failure teen lessened or removed license to sell filed. cars will be carefully examined by the lovely homes at low cost and 30 years cal activity. For two years the for­ English Bible. It was called the Covby this constant demand for material Est. Flora M. Taylor. Bond of spe- । Department of State, it was announc­ la which to pay for them. The tax­ mer President lived quite in retire­ action? Frequently we find that it cial admr. filed, letters of special ad- ’, erdale Bible. The commemoration ed Thursday. The cost of license payers of the nation built the homes ment, but the present year saw him | period is from Oct 4 to Bible Sunday, has only been increased by the lack ministration issued. again in politics. In a series of arti ­ plates for cars owned by the state or and must carry the load until they 1 Dec. 8. of restful and positive assurance that Est Sarah J. Lunn. Annual account ■ any municipality, including counties, have been paid for—if ever. That it cles in the Saturday Evening Post he October 3 is the S. S. convention at expounded at great length, and with all our fears and doubts are ground­ filed. cities, villages, and school districts, Prairieville, afternoon and evening. less. Then how are we to gain this great ability, his political philosophy Est. Sarah E. Walters. Order al, is only 50 cents for each vehicle, re­ tainty from all the statements that An interesting program has been ar­ calm assurance, this serenity in the lowing claims entered. gardless of size. have appeared in newspapers and and the grounds of his opposition to ranged, with young folks participatmidst of our daily problems, and still Est William Forbey. Order allow­ Instances have been discovered in magazines regarding it But recent­ the administration. It was regarded maintain a right sense of activity? !igas a sort of trumpet call to the oppo ­ which these 50 cent plates have been ing claims entered. i ly Mrs. Roosevelt declared it had . This week Saturday, at the Union Christ Jesus, the Wav-shower, so Est Orville C. Barnum. Bond of issued on application of municipali­ been a splendid success, even if it did sition. and a statement of the anti­ full of tenderness and of compassion admr. filed, letters teeUmenUry H- Building toEut Lane tag, wiU be held ties which in fact did not own them. cost several time what it was suppos­ Roosevelt creed. a state wide Youth Conference for Later came speeches in a similar for humanity’s needs, and its ever­ sued, order limiting settlement is­ Because of this State Department of­ ed to, even if the occupants of the recurring necessity for food and rai­ sued, petition for hearing claims, not­ representative boys and girls, 16 to ficials are warning that applications homes had to pay at least twice what vein—the latest last Tuesday at San । 25. Dr. Harry A. Overstreet of Co­ ment. said (Matthew 6:33), "Seek ye ice to creditors issued. for such 1936 plates in which any was expected, even if the houses did­ Diego on Constitution Day, which, lumbia University, with many leading Est Harold Norwood, et at question may arise as to the car's n’t fit the foundations built for them, though he said it was non-political first the kingdom of God. and his . citizen of Michigan, will assist a great actual ownership, should be filed in nual account filed. even if it was necessary to reconstruct and ^nan-partisan, could hardly fail to1 ' meeting for Youth. shall be added unto you. ” The king ­ Est Peter Maurer. Order for adample time to permit investigation of the whole thing at tremendous cost produce the opposite effect on the I "We cannot expect youth to respect dom of God which we seek car be at ­ journment entered. ■ But now comes another evidence of reader. He has also conferred with I religion if parents Ignore it.”—Dr. the car’s exact status. Some plates tained only by silencing the material have been confiscated, the owners of variously leaders, and obviously is in the ’efficiency” with which this so—The Follett school has been clos­ Howard McClusky. the cars being compelled to pay the called ‘resettlement" work is being touch with at least a considerable senses. Shutting the door of thought I We extend a hearty welcome to the on the incessant human desires and ed for a period of three weeks by or ­ regular weight tax. conducted. Rexford Guy Tugwell is group of men who will be active in der of the county health authorities four Methodist ministers who began seeking to spiritualize these desires, From 10,000 to 12,000 sets of these the 1936 campaign. the head of that little bureau, it will Whether his articles and speeches we attain a mental attitude of recep­ as a means of preventing the spread their ministry in Barry county last plates are issued annually. State De­ be remembered. At one time he had of infantile paralysis in this locality. ; Sunday, and regretfully say good-bye tivity which understands and realiz ­ partment officials believe that aJJ but some 16,000’ persons employed in it have made votes for the 1936 Repub­ Aleta May, 12 year old daughter of • to the four earnest men whose places "a small percentage” of applicants He has cut his personnel to about lican nominee may be debatable. For es the presence and power of God, By his own example, Jesus Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Carroll, a pu- . they take. are actually entitled to them. On ad­ -r 9,000 now. But his latest experiment our part we doubt whether they have. good. pil at the school, was stricken yester- | succeeds who it poeMble vice of Harry S. Toy, Attorney Gen­ "Wks Over here Ln Illinois near West They may have served to stiffen the showed how a calm confidence in God for others to succeed.”—H. A. Over­ day morning and is reported to be in as infinite Life, Truth, and Love eral, however, the practice of issuing Frankfort and this is what happened spirit of those who already were street ’’government” plates on application of against the administration, but we meets -very human need. Did he not a critical condition. — Bellevue Ga­ there: Barry County Ministerial associa ­ school boards in districts where chil­ In the first place, the government should he surprised if they converted feed the five thousand through multi­ zette. tion will meet in the U. B. church at dren ark transported, will be stopped through Prof. Tugwell, who says he any Roosevelt supporters into oppon­ plying the five loaves and two small Woodland on Oct 1, at 2 p. m. Every was a “dirt" farmer, bought land for ents. Indeed not a few who actually fishees? In this instance, as in all still," is again heard silencing human member of the county is urged to at­ unless the boards actually own the ve­ wuich he paid >25,000 of government are inclined against the New Deal others, he proved that his ever-pres­ strife and difficulty. For us, as with tend. Come and welcome the new hicles. Tbe term "owning" in this connec­ money. The sellers of this lard grab­ have been irritated and repelled by ent communion with God brought the Master, stillness is proved to be a men. forth a true sense of activity and sup­ true and healing activity. tion includes exclusive use of a motor bed their winnings and started to his renewed activity. Fully realizing the value of quiet And that is not hard to exlpain. ply. Again, after feeding the five vehicle, through lease or otherwise, chuckle forthwith. Offices were op­ for a period of more than 30 days. The ened on the tract and a young-sized It is not because they dislike or dis­ thousand he said (John 6'27), "Labour contemplation and study, Mrs. Eddy Civil Service Examinations. army was employed to build the new trust Mr. Hoover; they may even have not for the meat which perisheth, hut instituted Christian Science Reading­ The United States Civil Service device of a unit of government leas­ Utopia. First thing to do, of course, voted for him in 1932 and expect to for that meat which endureth unto Rooms, where all who so desire may commission has announced open com­ ing motor vehicles and thus legally vote Republican in 1936. It is rather everlasting Life." He must have real­ retire for a while from their daily petitive examinations as follows: applying for 50 cent plates, is rarely tn these quiet resting • tern of roads throughout the new city because they consider him the expon­ ized that true work lay not in con­ work. Public land surveyor, >2,000 a year. resorted to for the reason that these ’ and,, since Utopia must be a place of ent of a political phase that has pass­ stant material toil for dally bread, but places, we learn more of God's allness. Field Service, General Land office. units dislike responsibility of owner­ ship in the event of accidents from real beauty, an artificial lake must at ed, and they disapprove of any at­ primarily in the calm and unbroken From the study of the Bible and the Department of the Interior. the same time be constructed. The tempt to revive it under its old lead­ realization of man's oneness with God. Christian Science literature we learn Medical supervisor (psychiatric), which costly lawsuits may arise . lake was dug and filled with water by ership. They feel that the curtain Thus the Master proved that the more of man as the perfect reflection >5,600 a year, Department of the ul­ Copies of the Public Acts of 1935 artificial means. Then they began definitely went down on the old scene, spiritual meat "which endureth unto of God, unchangeable Life and Love. terior. stocking the lake with fish. Those and that in the next scene there everlasting life," is not gained by And as we go forth again into tbe Full information may be obtained are now available at the Department business world, our consciousness fill ­ restless human energy, which it often should be new actors not speaking the of State at >1.50 a copy. The state ‘ who were to live in Utopie must have from the secretary of the United due to fear of present or future stag­ ed with the quiet certainty that all States Civil Service Board <rf Exam­ pays parcel post charges within the plenty of chances not only for boat­ old lines. space is filled with God, human fears nation and lack. In quiet confidence Though we admire Mr. Hoover s ing and swimming but for fishing. iners at the poet office or custom­ state. Requests for copies must be But, sad to relate, before the stock­ ability, honesty and courage, we can­ in the omnipresence and omnipotence and difficulties will no longer dismay house In any city which has a post of­ accompanied by remittance in cash. Ing had been completed an engineer not but fee?, that such a view of the of God, who is the only Mind and cause us. Right where we are we shall fice of the first or the second class, or rendered a report that it was most case is sound. It U true that many Christ Jesus stilled all fears and de­ learn by degrees to "stand still, and from the United States Civil Service —F. M. Bosworth, member of a see the salvation of the Lord” (Exodus million voters would vote him and his stroyed disease and sin. commission, Washington, D. C. Walton township pioneer family, died Today, Christian Science shows us 14:13), see only an unfoldment of the policies back into power tomorrow if in Charlotte. -. truth, perhaps through that very ex ­ Wail ordered the lake drained and the they could. But it is also true that how the great truths taught by Jesus Real estate bond holdera are being dirt that had been taken out put back those millions are certainly a minor­ are made practical in human affairs. perience which before seemed inhar­ defrauded Ln a 'tremendous racket,” ity. The majonty very clearly repud­ Through earnest study of its text­ monious. NA8HVILLK MARUTS No longer will fears of past, pres- j Rep. Adolph H. Sabath. Illinois. said iated him. hut organization, his plat­ book. "Science and Health with Key Following are prices tn Nashvlil* ent. or possible future conditions urge to the Scriptures ’ ’ by Mary Bake ­ form and his policy three years ago. markets on Wednesday, Sept. 25, at Nothing could politically justify the Eddy, we gain the strength and still- i uh to adopt restless human methods ness which come from the contempla­ as their remedy. Tbe stillness and committee held several bearing last again with the same leadership unless tion and realization of Truth instead strength gained from the recognition year after being directed by congress of error, Spirit instead of matter. Life of our divine sonship will bring every to investigate receiverships, trusteeright activity into our experience. In thentic. Wheat . white 83c, red 86c and Introspection" m and wanted Eddy writes in Science and Health "Retrospection Oats .... _ >11.. .ktki amtvntrtAt-ir nf 41c Rye — >2.10 cwt. C. H P__________ troit. Philadelphia and New York. In this Middlings (sen.) ... ------>1.65 Sabath said th* investigations would 21-25c Sacred Tributes ♦ HESS ♦ Funeral Home ( Heavy broilers Leghorn broilers 15-lTe �By Mm- Amo* Dm payabW aeeaxibic to th. uno* 1 ■old mortfago; noUoe U Imb? giwe that by virtue of the po.tr of Mio in Mid mortgage I tbowloM Mmo by a sale at public auction to the highest bidder, at the north front door of the Court House tn the City of Hastings, Michigan, on the 12th day of November, 1935, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon of said day, eastern standard time, of all that certain piece or parcel of land situat­ ed in the Township of Orangeville, Barry county, Michigan, described as follow, to-wit: The north Jlhreequarter of the northwest one quarter of Section 35, Town 2 North of Range 10 West, containing 120 acres or land more or less, excepting a strip of land 33 feet wide adjoining the highway on the east side of the north threequarters of the northwest one quar­ ter said Section 35. and being a strip of land one hundred and twenty rods in length except that in front of house running a distance of fifteen rods, the width of the right of way) shall be one rod in width, said right of way to be located by grantors and deed when executed to contain condi­ tions that fences, crossing gates, and so forth, be erected and maintained along inside of said property accord­ ing to direction of grantors, the same being the mortgaged premises. Anna L. Bauer, Assignee., Wm. G. Bauer, Attorney for Assignee, Hastings, Mich. August 15. 1935. (6-18) Natiee Mortma ftote. Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage, whereby the power of sale therein contained has become operative, giv­ en. by Homer S. Ayers, single, a resi­ dent of the village of Nashville, Bartf worty, Michigan, to the State Strings Bank, a corporation doing business in the village of Nashville, Barry county, Michigan, on Septem­ ber 11, A. D 1926. and recorded in the office of the register of deeds in and for the county of Barry on Sep­ tember 13, A. D. 1926, in Uber 91 of mortgages on page 115, which mort­ gage was duly assigned by said State Savings Bank to The Nashville State Bank on August 29, A. D. 1929, which assignment was recorded in the office of the register of deeds of said coun­ ty on August 29, A. D. 1929, in liber 89 of mortgages at page 17, and Har­ ry O. Mohrmann having been on May 20, A. D. 1933, appointed and duly qualified as receiver of said Nashville State Bank, certified copy of said or­ der of appointment having been re­ corded in the office of the register of deeds of said county on October 28, A. D. 1933, upon which said mortgage there is now claimed to be due for principal and interest the sum of $742.82 and the further sum, paid as taxes by said receiver of 872.57, and the further sum of 59.45 paid by said receiver as premiums upon Insurance policies and the further sum of 82.75 for posting abstract of title to said Mortgage Sale. premises, and no action at law hav­ Default having been made In the ing been brought to recover said debt conditions of a certain mortgage exe or any part thereof. cuted by Ruth N. Frey of Grand Rap­ By virtue of said power of sale, and ids, Michigan, to W‘llinm G. Bauer, pursuant to the statute in such case bearing date September 20, 1926, and made and provided, notice is hereby recorded in the office of the Register given that on Saturday, October 12, of Deeds of Barry county, Michigan, A. D. 1935, at ten o'clock in the fore­ on the 20th day of September, 1926, noon, said mortgage will be foreclosed in Liber 88 of Mortgages, on page by sale, at’ public auction to the high­ 582; said mortgage having been as­ est bidder at the north entrance to signed by Wm. G. Bauer to Wm. E. the court house in the city of Hast­ Andrews, on the 25th -lay of January, ings, Barry county, Michigan, that 1927, said assignment having been re­ being the place where the circuit corded in the office of the Register of court for the county of Barry is held, Deeds of Barry county, Michigan, on of the premises described in said the 29th day of January, 1935, in Li­ mortgage, or so much thereof as may ber 94 of Mortages, on page 176; be necessary to pay the amount so there being due on said mortgage at as aforesaid due under said mort­ the date hereof, five hundred eighty­ gage, together with interest at the seven and 3-100 Dollars (8587.03) rate of 7 per cent with all legal costs for principal, interest, taxes and in­ and expenses. Including an attorney surance, notice is hereby given that fee of 825.00, said premises being by virtue of the power of sale in said described as follows. mortgage I shall foreclose same by a All that certain piece or parcel of sale at public auction to the highest land situated in the village of Nash­ bidder, at the north front door of the ville, county of Barry and state of Court House in the city of Hastings, Michigan, described as follows, toMichigan, on the 6th day of Novem­ wit: Commencing fifty (50) rods ber, 1935, at eleven o'clock in the south of the south line of the Grand forenoon of said day, eastern standard River Valley Railroad on the east side time, of all that certain piece or par­ of section thirty-five (35) town three cel of land situated in the city of (3) north, range seven (7) west, Hastings, Barry county, Michigan, thence west ten (10) rods, thence described as follows: Lot number south eight (8) rods, thence east ten (10) rods, thence north eight (8) five (5) excepting and reserving therefrom ten feet off west side there­ rods to the place of beginning, con­ of. Also conveys the west ten feet taining one-half (1-2) acre of land. Also a parcel of land commencing fif-» ty-eight (58) rods south of the south line of the Grand River Valley Rail­ road on the east side of section thir­ ty-five (35) town three (3) north, range seven (7) west, thence west ten (10) rods, thence south ten (10) rods and three feet, thence east ten (10) rods, thence north to the place of beginning. Dated this 12th day of July, A. D. 1935. Harry O. Mohrmann, Receiver, Nashville State Bank, Assignee of mortgagee. Kim Sigler, Attorney for Receiver, Hastings, Michigan. Marshall, Searl & Deane Of counsel, 800 Baugh Bldg., Lansing, Michigan. 2-14 nwrty village. according to the re­ corded plat thereof, the aanre being the mortgaged premises. Wm. E. Andrews, Assignee. Wm. G. Bauer, Attorney for Assignee. Hastings, Mich. 5-17 Order Kor Publication. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for tbe country' of Barry: At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings, in said county, on the 16th day of September, A D. 1935. Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Luna Stillwell, Deceased. Grace S. Arthur, having filed in said court her petition praying that an order or decree be made by this court determining who are or were the leg­ al heirs of said deceased and entitled to inherit her real estate. It Is ordered, that the 11th day of October, A D. 1935, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hear­ ing said petition. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three suc­ cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in The Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Stuart Clement, A true copy. Judge of Probate. Mildred Smith, Register of Probate. 11-13 Order For Publication. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 19th day of September, A. D. 1935. Present. Hon. Stuart Clement, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Donald D. Hess, Deceased. The Grand Rapids Trust Company, having filed in said court its first an­ nual account as trustee under the will of said deceased and its petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the allowance of its fees as in said account set forth, It is ordered that the 18th day of October, A. D. 1935, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, as said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for examinaing and allowing said account and hearing said petition. It is further ordered that public notice-thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three suc­ cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing in The Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Stuart Clement, A true copy. Judge of Probate. Mildred Smith, Register of Probate. 12-14 Mr. and Mrs T. J. Mason enter­ tained Mr. Mason's brothers and sis­ ters at dinner last Thursday. Those that came from a distance were John Mason of Crystal Falls, Mrs. Martha Dickinson from near Eaton Rapids, Charles Mason of Marshall, Mrs. Stella Humphrey of Battle Creek. The day was ideal, and all enjoyed the hospitality of the home. John Mason returned to his home in Crystal Falls the same evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Dye and Mrs. A. E. Dye spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Flossie Cass and family, and called on Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Cass in Battle Creek. Glenn Wood and lady friend called on Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dye and Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Dye Sunday forenoon. Mrs. Mabie Pease spent Sunday at Wan lake. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Klont and ba­ by spent Sunday with their parents. Mrs. Ray Noban called on Mrs. Ce­ cil Dye Monday afternoon. —Albert Pohl, riding his bicycle on US-16 in Eagle, was struck and in­ stantly killed by an automobile. Mortgage Sale. Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage ex­ ecuted by Charles R. Rogers and An­ na C. Rogers, husband and wife, and Robert M. Rogers, a single man, and each in their own right, to William E. Andrews, bearing date the 24th day of March, 1923, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Bar­ ry county, Michigan, on the 24th day of March, 1923, in Liber 88 of Mort­ gages, on page 112; there being due on said mortgage at the date hereof One thousand two hundred fifty-one and 68-100 Dollars (81251.68) for principal, interest and taxes, notice is hereby given that by virtue of the power of sale in said mortgage, I shall foreclose same by a sale at public auction to the highest bidder, at the north front door of the court house in the City of Hastings, Michigan, on the 23rd day of December, 1935, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon of said day, eastern standard time, of all that certain piece or parcel of land situat­ ed in the City of Hastings, County of Barry, State of Michigan, described as follows. Commencing seventy-nine feet north of the southwest corner of lot five hundred and ten, thence north fifty-three and one-half feet, thence east one hundred and twenty-one feet, thence south fifty-three and one-half feet, thence west one hundred and twenty-one feet to the place of be­ ginning, reserving five feet off the north end thereof for alley purposes, the same being the mortgaged prem­ ises. William E. Andrews, Mortgagee. Wm. G. Bauer, Attorney for Mortgagee, Hastings, Mich. September 26, 1935. 12-24 dren spent the week end tn Gread. Rapids, the guests of Mr. and Mrs? Mrs. Paul Amundsen and the twins ( Theodore Dutmer. net Ruth Mudge. of Detroit visited her parents, Mr. I and Mrs. Jesse Rowlader, Tuesday. I Ray Fassett and family called on Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Fassett Saturday.' Miss Helena Schuler was at Lans-! Mr. and Mrs. Eilaer Gillett, George ing Saturday on business. and Mary Hayman visited Mrs. Chloe Mrs. S. C. Schuler and daughter i Chalker and son Roy in Marcellus on Frieda and Olga Eckardt were at Sunday. Ionia to bear Dr. Heck at the Evan­ Miss Helen Willitts spent the week gelical church Friday evening. end in Detroit with her brother Clay­ Victor Eckardt and family and ton. Rose Eckardt were at Grand Rapids Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day visited at last Sunday to hear Dr. Cohen of Frank Day's, south of Hastings, on Brooklyn. N. Y., at the Wealthy St. Sunday. Baptist church. He is secretary of the Board of Missions to the Jews. WEST MAPLE GBOVE. Rose Eckardt has returned from a By Mrs. Vera Hawbhtz. two weeks visit to Ann Arbor and De­ The L. A. 8.- at George Marshall's troit. Miss Sutton of Washington, D. C., was well attended. Proceeds, 810.25k Mrs. George Green went to Indiana, who has been visiting her cousins, the Schneiders, for several days and who Friday for a visit with relatives. Mrs. Mida Ostroth is spending some attended the Schneider family reun­ time at the Adams-Ostroth home. ion, has returned home. Congratulations are in order for Jesse Rowlader has moved the old John Grant bouse tn Woodbury to Gaylen Fisher and Marie Smith, who were married Sunday. his farm, and will use it as a tenant Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Marshall and house. Mrs. Flagg and Mrs. Raikes of Ann son Earl and George Green were Sun­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Arbor visited over the week end at Green and Marshall. the S. C. Schuler home. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bacon of Battle Little Janice Bates spent last week Creek epent Thursday evening with at the home of her grandfather, B. R. her aunt and unde, Mr. and Mrs. Schneider. George Hoffman. Waldo J. Gerlinger, our nephew, of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nevltt, Mr. and Sunfield, who has* been in such poor Mrs. Tom Nevltt and daughter Ruby health for long-time of sugar diabetes, Lee and Mr. Hurley of near Marshall passed away at his home Sept. 17, at were Sunday evening guests of Mr. the age of 46 years. He had been af­ and Mrs. Worth Green and son Mar­ flicted at least for 14 years with the shall. dread disease. He leaves his widow, Mrs. Leon Tailman of Battle Creek and three children, Lucille, Loren and spent Monday with her sister, Mrs. Lorraine. Funeral was held from the George Hoffman. Dow M. E. church, of which he was a Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz and member. Burial in Sunfield cemetery. children and Cleon Mead and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger and Noah BarryvfDe Sherk. By Mrs. Heber Foster. Mrs. Esther Marshall has returned The Aid at the parsonage last Fri­ from Chicago and is visiting her son day was well attended. At the busi­ George and family. ness meeting in the afternoon the fol­ Miss Vada Hoffman, formerly of lowing officers were elected: Presi­ this vicinity, is suffering from infec­ dent, Mrs. Chas. Day; secretary, Mrs. tion in a tooth. She is at Battle Bessie McKeown; treasurer, Mrs. He­ Creek now taking treatments. ber Foster. Mrs. May DeVine was appointed on the flower committee. Branch District f. Kenneth Wilcox is moving to Hast­ 5F Mrs. Vincent Worton ings, where he has employment They Mr. and Mrs. Keith Norton and called on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. | Barbara were in Marshall Friday. J. Wilcox, Sunday evening. Mrs. Albert Ostroth is staying with Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox were Sunday visitors at Albert Hulsebos’. Mrs. Sarah Ostroth for a few days. Farmers are busy sowing wheat, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McKeown, and Miss Donna, Mr. and Mrs. Cam­ and a few are still threshing grain. Lester Hawks went to the lake eron McIntyre and Norman of Quim­ by were Sunday dinner guests nt the shore and brought home a load of peaches. home of Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Mead. The Aid at the home of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Geiger of Striker district visited their daugh­ Mrs. George Marshall last Thursday was well attended. Over ten dollars ter, Mrs. Heber Foster, and family, was taken in. The society plans to Sunday. meet with Mrs. Blanche Hanes in two Mrs. Brooks of Battle Creek visited weeks to finish the comfortable (af­ at O. D. Fassett’s the past week. Mrs. Mary Neal spent Sunday with ternoon meeting). Mrs. Willitts. The Missionary society will meet —A noonday robbery of the Barry with Mrs. Heber Foster Wednesday county branch auto license bureau afternoon. netted someone $46.25. We don’t know what MR. COCHRANE smokes and he is not endorsing our cigarette but he is an outstanding man in the baseball world and has won his place on merit Mortgage Sale. Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage exe­ cuted by Albert P. Luke and Olga ■Luke, his wife, to David R Miller and Louise Miller, his wife, bearing date November 1, 1931, and recorded in Register of Deeds office, Barry coun­ ty, Michigan, on December 9, 1931, in Liber 93 of Mortgages, page 633; said mortgage being assigned by David R. Miller and wife, Louise, to Anna L Bauer and recorded in Register of Deeds office, Barry county, Michigan. December 9. 1931, in Uber 94 of Mortgages, page 13; said mortgage being assigned by Anna L. Bauer to David R. Miller and wife, Louise, and recorded in Register of Deeds office, Barry county, Michigan, April 12, 1932, in Uber 94 of Mortgages, page 34; said mortgage being assigned by David R. Miller and wife, Louise, to Wm. G. Bauer and recorded in the Register of Deeds office, Barry coun­ ty, Michigan. April 12. 1932, in Uber 94 of Mortgages, page 35; said mort­ gage being assigned by Wm. G. Bau­ er to Anna L. Bauer and recorded tn tbe Register of Deeds office. Barry county, Michigan, on November 24, 1933. in Uber 94 of Mortgages, page 109; there being due on said mortgage at the date hereof One thousand nine temdred sixty-six and 64-100 Dol­ lars (819604) tor principal, interest In the cigarette world, Chesterfields are thought of as outstanding . .. —they have won their place Mickey Cochrane—0/ r*» bttnit Tiem, America* Ltaftu Ckamluoiu; plvr-mmuttr, nw •/baMiaU’i gnatnt catdurt. O 1W5, Iworrr a Mhms Toimcco Co. �■n/f '1 »• ■■" • ' i n 1• ~ * - - — ■■ I'”1 I ■ cl ii Ivan Babcock I* regularly employed Mrs. Esther Kenendy and Mrs Al­ ice Hadeell npent last Thursday with Harold Rockwell of near Charlotte' Pearl Hill, spent the week end with the home'j Harold Smith's eye operation, per­ home on tbe south side. 5,000 DEMOCRATS AT formed at the Leila hospital, was very Mrs. Minerva Rothaar had dinner folks. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hess spent Sun­ successful. with Mrs. Mary Townsend Sunday. Of Teuriate. ••Roof coating, putty, linseed oil, Approximately two thousand Dem­ Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones and El­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hess . turpentine, and plastic cement. W. Roadside springs and picnic tables ocrats from the Fourth Congressional wood were at Battle Creek Saturday. of Grand Rapids. John Freeland of Battle Creek J. Llebhauser.—adv. placed along Michigan's trunkline District gathered at Base Line lake Lavauue Welch was able to return roads by the state highway depart­ Sunday for their annual picnic and to school Monday after a week's ill- spent one day of last week with Mr. [ Don Potter and bride aye gone to and Mrs. Donald Hill and family. housekeeping in the Isabel Cooley ment are proving popular with tour­ rally. A cooperative luncheon was Vem Edmonds of Millbrook was a| house on Sherman street. ists. \ served in the grove at noon. Dr. and Mrs. F. G. Pultz'ijpent MonMrs. Wm. Miller, Mrs. John ApSome indication of their popularity The main speaker of the afternooni day and Tuesday of last week In Chl- Monday night visitor at the Fred Mil­ ler home, returning home Tuesday. pelman and Yvonne were business was gained from registrations at the was Senator Leon D. Case of Water­■ cago. Rev. Elmer Pritchard attended an callers in Hastings Friday. picnic table on US-131 just north of vliet, who gave a brief address on the: Will Dickson and daughter Dorothy ••Bring in your -measurements for Stanwood in Mecosta county. A total present political situation! were Monday cAllers of Mr. and Mrs. Evangelical ministerial retreat at Kalamazoo on Tuesday of last week. storm sash, and wc will order them of 563 slips were filled out by travel­ One of the major features of enter­• Claude Jones." , '* • Fred Elder and Mr. and Mrs. H. for you. W. J. Llebhauser.—adv. ers from fourteen states who used this tainment during the afternoon wasi Mrs. Libbie Williams visited her Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Roscoe and chil­ table. It was the only table in the the soft ball game between the state: niece, Mrs. Dora Gannon, at Middle- Jaffe attended the Townsend meeting at Dowling on Tuesday night of last dren and Mrs. Anna Maxson made a state where the state highway depart­ highway employees of Allegan andl vllle Monday. week. trip to Hastings Monday afternoon. ment kept u record of registrations. Van Buren counies. In the seventhi Mrs. G. W. Gribbin is home from Rudolph Scheldt and friend, Jimmie Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith of Ed­ Most of those signing registration inning the score was tied, which ne­ Chicago, and is at her mother's, Mrs. Motes of Allentown, Pa., spent Mon ­ more visited the former's niece, Mrs. cards at the Stanwood table were cessitated two more Innings. The> Sarah Downing’s. from Michigan but other states repre­ Van Buren players presented the Al­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wenger were day and Tuesday with his grandfath­ Martin Graham, and family, Sunday. Mrs. H. C. Bently of New Haven is sented were: Illinois 27, Indiana 29, legan winner with a silver champion­ at Dowling Sunday for the funeral of er, Clark Titmarsh. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garlinger were, here for an indefinite stay with her Ohio 29, Texas 5, Montana 4, Iowa 4. ship cup. James G. Smith. in Lansing Thursday on business, and I sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Al. New York 3, Washington 4, California Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fumiss called Teams composed of Dems from Al­ 3, Missouri 2, Florida 2, Alabama 1. legan. Barry, Cass and Van Buren। Sunday evening on Mr. and Mrs. C. met Mrs. George Beeker and Mrs. Quindry. Frank RLser of Lake Odessa there. Wm. Miller, of the Hi-Speed gas and Utah 1. counties participated in a tug-of-war., W. Clarae of Hastings. Ephrain Bruce returned Wednesday station, was in Toledo. O., Tuesday, Many persons who used the spring the latter team being victorious. ••Have your suit or dress dry and picnic table probably did not reg­ Dancing in Barber's Pavilion was the cleaned by Greene, the tailor. Low­ from a visit with his sister, Mrs. Reu­ attending a meeting and going thru ben Chubb, and family of Remus, al­ the company refinery. ister. The only facility provided for major evening diversion. — Allegan est prices.—adv. 49-50. George McWilliams of Detroit was tbe purpose was a box marked, "Drop Gazette. Mrs. Alice Comstock spent from so visited other relatives and friends. The Carl Navue family have moved a Tuesday evening caller of his sister, Register Here." Tourists had to use Monday till Friday with Mrs. Maude from the Isabel Cooley home on Sher­ Mrs. A. H. Quindry, and Mr. Quindry any scrap paper handy for registra­ Harding in Maple Grove. tion cards. These cards included bot­ —Waldo J. Gerllngcr 46, bom near Harold Woodard was called back to man street to the old home of Mr. of the North End gas station. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith of Sun­ tle labels and paper plates. Lake Odessa, died at his farm home the Oldsmobile plant, Lansing, going and Mrs. George Franck on Phillips street field, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Grant and The state highway department has southeast of Sunfield, where he had to work again this week. ••A. EL Moorlag, Optometrist, will family of Woodbury visited Harold 503 roadside tables in various parts of resided for 20 years. Mayor and Mrs. Lorbeck and Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Morris are on an east­ be in Nashville Oct 1, 2 and 3, with Smith and family Sunday afternoon. equipment to examine eyes and fit Rufuh Davis was twenty-six years ern motor trip this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Woodard of Char­ glasses. Office over Vem Bera's old Sunday, and he celebrated the event by visiting his sister, Mrs. Ad­ lotte called at the home of Charles store. A. E Moorlag.—adv.l2c . Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garlinger attend­ rian Puffpaff, and family near Belle­ Ayers Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fumiss of ed the funeral of the former’s neph­ vue. Mrs. Al. Quindry, who was brought Grand Rapids visited his parents, Mr. ew, W. J. Garlinger, which was held at the Dow church, southeast of Sun­ to the home of Mrs. Wm. Shupp last and Mrs J. C. Fumiss, Friday. field. He was buried in the Sunfield Saturday from the Charlotte hospital, Mrs. Etta Baker and brother, John was moved to her own home Wed­ Wolcott, attended the funeral of cemetery. Mrs. Martin Graham and son nesday. James G. Smith at Dowling Sunday. Mrs. Hannah Robinson entertained Mr. and Mrs. Milton Pettibone and George were at the Dan Lowe peach If you need any of them, you can save money by seeing us. orchard at Bumips Friday after at Sunday dinner Mrs. Alice Hadsell baby of Battle Creek were Sunday guests of Clyde Pettibone and family. peaches, and took supper with the of Nashville. Miss Mabel Mead of Repairs for any old stove or piece of farm machinery. Allen Brumm has returned to Mich­ former's sister-in-law. Mrs. Will Jop- Flint, and Mrs. Ida Hire was an af­ ternoon caller. . igan State college for his senior year pie, and family. HUMMER MANURE SPREADERS Mrs. Myrtle Asmus of Niles, Mrs. Rev. Elmer Pritchard and Rev. M. in the study of chemical engineering. E. Hoyt attended the encampment for Stretch of Buchanan, cousins Claude Lee Myers, who was located at BUCHER GIBBS CULTIPACKERS of Mrs. Esther Kennedy, and Mrs. C. clergymen at Pine lake, sponsored by Blanchard for some time, has taken CLOD CRUSHERS AND PULVERIZERS a position in the Nashville store of the Barry county Health Unit in co­ L. Simpson, also of Buchanan, were operation with the W. K. Kellogg recent callers at Mrs. Kennedy’s. Beedle Bros. DEERE SYRACUSE PLOWS — HARROWS — DISC Mr. and Mrs. Dell Wright of Lans­ Carl Brown, graduate this year Foundation, Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill and daugh­ ing and their guest, Miss Marte GeiHARROWS from Nashville high school, has en­ tered Michigan State college, taking ter Margaret, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pad­ len of Chicago, were Sunday dinner Save at our prices — Why pay more? dock. George Hill, Mrs. Rena St. John, visitors at Ernest Hartwell’s, and up engineering. Mrs. H. H. Brown of Vermontville Mrs. Mabie Culp and Gilbert Free­ Mr. Wright and Mr. Hartwell brought COMPLETE HARDWARE STOCK spent the latter part of last week land, all of Battle Creek, spent Sun­ Miss Geilen later to call on Mrs. E. with her daughter, Mrs. Jesse Gar­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hill Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Everts attended and family. linger, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schulze and son the funeral of Mrs. Mott Russell at Charles McKee of Hillsdale visited Our prices are money-savers for you. New goods-Up-toAssyria Tuesday afternoon, and also Lewis, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. over Sunday with C. H. Dahlhouser date. and family. Mr. McKee is an uncle Alonzo E. Trim of Hastings, attend­ called on Mrs. Clell VanAuken, who ed a reception in honor of Mr. and has been very ill for the past three of Mrs. Dahlhouser. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hamilton of Mrs. Glenn Brydges in Battle Creek weeks. They found her slightly im­ on Friday night The bride was the proved. Kalamazoo spent the week end with Mrs. Flora Cruso, Mrs. T. S. K. their grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Cal­ former Thelma Thomson, a niece of Reid and two sons of Hastings were Mrs. Schulze. kins, and son Orville. at the former's home here Saturday. Mrs. Milton R. Hebei of Southwest Mrs. Claude Perry and children and Mrs. Susie Kraft were at Mulliken Woodland was agreeably surprised on Mrs. Cruso is spending osme time with Over Half a Century of Courteous and Dependable Service Sunday to see Mrs. Perry's nephew. Friday to have Mrs. June M. Towser her daughter, Mrs. Reid, at Hastings, STEEL ROOFING — PLUMBING — HEATING of Frankfort, Mrs. Henry VanDyke of while Mr. Reid is in Edward Hines, Lyle Baxter, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Olin entertain­ Kalamazoo and Mrs. George Graham Jr., hospital, at Hines, Ill., receiving Phone 53, Nashville ed at their cottage at Thomapple and daughter June of Nashville drive treatment for sinus trouble. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts spent lake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. in. The ladies are sisters, cousins to Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Reed and Mrs. Elizabeth Olin of Rich­ Mrs. Hebe'.—Woodland News. Mrs. Esther Marshall has returned Ruble Bivens and family of Battle land. Russell Partridge has been trans­ to her home on Lentz street, after a Creek, and on Sunday they visited three months stay in Chicago, where Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baker, a half­ ferred to the St. Charles store of Beedle Bros, for a few weeks, and she was called by the illness of her brother of Mr. Bivens, at Hillsdale. It supplier reserve energy for strenuous sports or mental daughter, Mrs. Ethel Cavanaugh, and Mr. and Mrs. Baker were former res­ goes later to the Bellevue store io be tasks . . keep physically fit with MICHIGAN BREAD. was also ill hereself there. She came idents of Nashville. opened soon. For quality inaiu upon Rev. and Mrs. Albert Beard of Saturday and spent the week end in Mrs. Nellie LaMaye of Honor and Plainwell and Lyle Beard and wife of the home of her son. Geo. S. Marshall. cousin. Miss Myrtle Conklin of Trav­ Battle Creek had dinner with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hamilton re­ erse City, spent a few days at the; Mrs. Philip Dahlhouser Friday while turned Sunday evening from their Frank Norton home in Maple Grove, i MICHIGAN on a fishing trip. week's vacation trip to Lenawee and Tuesday aftemon the two ladies,' Artin Means of the CCC camp at county, where they visited relatives also Mrs. Norton and Miss Cleota! BAKERIES the Soo is visiting his mother, Mrs. and friends and attended the county: Conklin, accompanied by Mrs. Ella! Myrtle Means, and other relatives. Fair and also visited relatives at Syl­ Taylor, were at Vermontville to call HAlftl He returns this Thursday for another vester. Mrs. Hamilton's cousin, Mrs. on Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hawkins, and at (FORMERLY HOLSVM AND CREAMO) six-month period. Frank Sage of Clinton, came with Kalamo to call on Mrs. Lver Snoke Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser visit­ them and will spend the week with and daughter Gertrude The two vis­ Laboratory Controlled ed their baby daughter, Shirley, at relatives here and with her sister. itors returned to Traverse City on DELIVERED OVEN-FRESH DAILY TO YOUR INDEPENDENT CROCER Blodgett hospital baby clinic, Grand Mrs. Lynn Hamilton, near Gun lake. Thursday. Rapids, Sunday, who is gaining and now weighs 5 pounds. —...................................................................................................................... V Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Varney enjoyed a trip to Holland. Muskegon and •’ A DOLLAR’S WORTH Grand Haven last week, when Mr. Clip Ihi, coupon .nd mail il with |1 tor a ,ix week,' trial tubtcriptltm lo Varney was on vacation from his du­ ties at the creamery plant. THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR Mrs. Bina Palmerton and Mrs. Car­ PublUbed by Tai Cnznxm Sozkci Pmmraa Bocttt. oline Brooks attended the wedding of Gaylen Fisher and Miss Marte Smith Sunday afternoon at the home of the bride's father in West Vermontville. Donald Lindsley, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Lindsley of Kalamo, frac­ tured his elbow Thursday in*a fall. He was brought to Dr. Pultz' office, where the injury received attention. Mrs. Lydia Shields of Kalamo, her granddaughter, Mrs. Leta Miner, and the latter’s daughter Linda Lou of Lansing, were Sunday afternoon vis­ itors of the former's sister, Mrs. J. M. Rausch. Road, Popular Stoves, - Ranges Furnaces 03086483 MICHIGAN BREAD is Energy Food CASH ONLY—One week. 26c; tww weeks, 5Dc; three weeks, 70c; four weeks, 90c; five weeks, $1; for mini­ mum at 25 words. More than 26 words, 1c per word; six words to Una, count each figure a word. Mail or- For Sale—Concord grapes. Mrs. Vin­ cent Norton. 12-f For Sale—Cows for sale Vic. Furniss farm, 1-2 mi. 12-p south Shares school. For Sale—Fresh cow, Jersey and Guernsey, makes about' 1 1-2 lbs. butter a day; price $60. Or will trade for young cattle and some pullets. Also want to buy good sew­ ing machine and gas stove. Mrs. Asa Strait. 1 1-2 miles south of Vermontville, phone 92-2. 12-f TU44 SQUARE DANCE! EVERY FRIDAY NITE CLEARLAKE Frank Herrington NO BEER o Mrs. Esther Marshall, who has been visiting her daughter. Mrs. Ethel Cavanaugh, m Chicago for the pas' three months, returned to her home here Monday. One of the many plac­ es of interest she visited while there, was the Chicago Stadium on the evenlng at Constitution Day. There, were twenty-two thousand people in attendance, and hundreds turned awzy from tbe gates. TTiere were lectures and a patriotic pageant | o f Miscellaneous. For Rent—Stall in clean garage, $1.06 ' per month. Inquire The News. 51-tf Wanted—To buy wheat and rye straw. George Hall, Vermontville, Phone 92-F11. 9-i 4c Lost — Lady's Hunting case gold watch, keepsake. Reward. J. “ E. “ Brown, R. 3, Nashville. 12-13p Man Wanted—For Rawlelgh route of 806 families. Write today. Rawleigh. Dept. MCI-292-SA, Freeport, DI. 9-12p WantaP-Salesman to represent us in Barry county. Write Patten Monu­ ment Co., 1219 Plainfield Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich. ll-12p Wanted—Two sales people (men or women), also a crew manager to help serve our customers in South­ western Michigan. New fall line just out Address Real Silk Hos­ iery Mills, Kalamazoo, MichigarF. 12-14C Charts of Lansing has an opening for one woman for Nashville and vicin­ ity to follow up on leads from great “Sisters of the Skillet” radio program. Must have good appear­ ance and personality, and be be­ tween 28 to 35 years old. No ex­ perience necessary. No investment required — Training free. Write, stating qualifications. Charts of Lansing, 100 Hollister Bldg. 12p --Eleven busses servicing approxi­ mately 70 square miles daily, trans­ port 375 scholars from 170 families to the Thomapple-Kellogg school at Middleville. —Marion Reese, 81, one of the ear­ ly teachers In the Battle Creek schools and a granddaughter of Andrew Reese, who settled with his family on Goguac Prairie more than 100 years ago, died after a short illness In a Battle Creek hospital. She leaves an older sister. Miss Susan, a continuous companion for 70 years, who suffered a fractured hip last October. The two had engaged in the dress-making bus­ iness together and had been partners in the growing of tulips and lillies of the valley. She also left other rela­ tives. Meals — at — Commercial Hotel BREAD and ROLLS •• j CLASSIFIED near Depot Reasonable Steam Heated ROOMS - come to — f NASHVILLE U Saturday | , X �-1 Of$6401 ! CHURCH NOTES trip to Battle Creek Munday. Hiram Perkins Is on tbe sick fist. Mr®. Jennie Hill spent Tuesday at the Phil Penfold home. M,r and Mrs. Orville Flook called on Peter Kunz near Hastings Sunday. Mrs. Donald Shupp and son were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aus­ tin. • A. D. Olmstead’s two brothers and niece called Sunday (evening at his home. ’ Glenn Swift and two daughters of Assyria called on Charles Mason Sun­ day afternoon. ••We can furnish window glass in all sizes. Bring in your sash. W. J. Llebhauser.—adv. Mr. and Mr®. Will Hanes called on Mrs. Sarah Calkins and son Orville Sunday afternoon. Congressman Carl Mapes of Grand Rapids, formerly of Kalamo, was in Nashville recently. Little David Pritchard, who has been in the hospital at Grand Rapids, returned home last week. Mrs. Bryant DeBolt and Miss Iowa Shores of Kalamazoo spent Saturday afternoon at W. O. Dean's. Pearl Penfold returned home Fri­ day from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sixberry at Lansing. Miss Jean Roe and Miss Helen Maurer have gone to Kalamazoo to enter Western State Teachers college. Mr. and Mrs. Theron Bissett of Battle Creek were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sebere Austin. Miss Maxine Messimer went last week Monday to Olivet, HL. to at­ tend the Nazarene school at that place. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bitgood and Raymond spent Sunday at the home of their unde,. Frank Coleman, and family. Mrs. Hattie Sanderit and Mrs. Min­ nie Miller of Battle Creek spent Sun­ day with their father, Fred Miller, and Mr. Miller. Mrs. G. Buchert of Stratford, OnL, and Mrs. L. P. Brownell of Battle Creek"'*tal!ed on Mrs. D. H. Evans on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Porter Kinne and Ethel Mae spent Sunday with their daughter. Mrs. Charles Hawthorne, and family at Lacey. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner, her mother, Mrs. Hope, and Mrs. D. H. Evans enjoyed a rambling motor trip to various points Sunday. , Mr. and Mrs. Leon Partridge and children of Flint were week end guests of their parents, the Eugene Partridges and the H. W. W’alraths. Miss Georgia Gribbln. who went east with her sister-in-law, Mrs. G. H. Gribbln. a few weeks ago. entered Barnard college. Columbia University, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nundy of Westfield, N. Y., were week end guests of Mrs. Cora Parks. Mrs. Nun­ dy and Mrs. Parks were room-mates at college. E. E. Vender and family returned Friday to Detroit after visits with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schulze, while Mr. Vender had business in this part of the state. * Mrs. Charles Offley and father. Ted Mead, of Hastings visited Mrs. Rolla Deller Friday. Thelma of Minneapolis, and Alice of Detroit and Fred Lind­ holm accompanied them. A couple of cars of wheat were shipped out of Nashville Monday for the Nashville Co-Operative elevator association, and a car of barrels was received Tuesday for Hirsch Bros. & Co. Mrs. A. H. Quindry was returned to her home here from Hayes-Green Memorial hospital on Saturday, in the Hess ambulance. Her baby daughter remained at the hospital for a few days longer. Miss Doris Jaffe, who is teaching in tbe Jefferson school, Ionia, spent Sun­ day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Jaffe, making the trip with some teacher friends who spent the day at Battle Creek. Mrs. Zoah Bera. Mrs Villa Olin, Mrs. Melissa Roe. Mrs. Viola Feighner, Mrs. Munro and Mrs. Cortright attended the Barry county associa­ tion of the Order of the Eastern Star at Hickory Corners on Thursday. A Michigan Central train struck the automobile of Edward F. Blake, former postmaster at Middleville, on Monday, but Blake, an employe of the state liquor control commission, es­ caped injury. He was enroute to Lansing. Slugged, Lockrd In Vault. The Vicksburg Exchange, which serves as a currency exchange and temporary’ depository for. Vicksbufg merchants but does no' banking, was robbed of $6,401 in currency by a ner­ vous bandit Monday morning after the manager, Ferris H. Oswalt, 28. had been slugged. An hour and a half after the robbery, Carl Springer, a mailman, entered the bank and found the owner and manager in a semi-conscious condition locked in­ side tbe vault Within a few hours 1000 peace officers were searching for the bandit and two accomplices, who fled toward Kalamazoo in a black sedan. Later a car answering the description was found abandoned in Grand Rapids. Oswalt said that after entering the Exchange and after unlocking the front door he went to the wash room and found the bandit inside upon bis return, and was ordered then to open up. He turned to look at the man as he entered the cage, and was slugged with the fellow’s revolver butt. The vault keys were then taken from his pocket and the robbery carried out after the time lock on the vault set for before 7:30 and 8:00 to open. Os­ walt was dragged into the vault, and the three men disappeared. The mailman who entered later was puzzled at the absence of the manag­ er, heard a moan from the direction of the vault, «ind when he opened it, found Oswalt nearly unconscious, un­ able to speak, and hardly able to stand. The money was all packaged currency, bills of small denomination. Oswalt believes them to have been in­ side . but officers held to the theory that the bank door was left unlocked and that the men followed him in. be­ cause no door or window had been forced. State police flies contained no duplicates of the finger prints. The revolver holding hand of the active bandit shook nervously, so possibly the men were new at the game. Any­ way the money was taken from the Exchange. And the men seemed to disappear completely with their an­ cient car. Mrs. Kate E. Ward Dies In River Rouge Formerly Active In Newspaper, Jour­ nalistic And Club Work In Char­ lotte And Elsewhere. Mrs. Kate E. Ward, mother of Clif­ ford C. Ward, now publisher of the River Rouge Herald and associated papers, died at her son’s home. For many years she was active in news­ paper and journalistic and club i^ork, associated with her husband. Fred T. Ward, deceased, in the publication of the Allegan Journal, the Flint Daily Journal, the Hillsdale Standard, and with her; son in the Charlotte Trib­ une. She had been president of the Michigan Woman’s Press association, had been secretary of the Michigan State Federation of Women’s clubs, editor of the Michigan Club Bulletin, and was also an author. Mrs. Ward because of illness returned to Mich­ igan in July, after residing in Holly­ wood for five years. PAST PEES- BARKY O. E. S„ DIES AT HICKORY CORNERS Mrs. Edward Farr. 60. a past presi­ dent of Barry county association. Or­ der of the Eastern Star, died at her home in Hickory Comers at 2 a. m. Friday, of heart trouble, after a three weeks illness. She was an active clubwoman and a well known elocutionist Mrs. Farr was a lifelong resident of this county and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Wardell, marrying Edw-ard Farr of Doster, Dec. 4, 1895. They moved to Hickory Comers 19 years Surviving are her husband; one daughter, Helen of Detroit; one son, Kingsley, at home; a grandson. Ed­ ward J. Barr, Jr.; one sister, Mrs. Edward Bottom of Hastings, and two brothers. Dr. L. A. Wardell of Kala­ mazoo and C. C. Wardell of Chicago. A daughter, Mrs. Edward J. Barr, died in 1934. Funeral services were held today at tbe Hickory Comers M. P. church. MRS. MOTT C. RUSSELL, 61, ASSYRIA, DEAD Callers at the home of Mrs. Brooks Mrs. Mott C. Rusaell. 81. a lifelong resident or Aasyrts township, died Saturday night at her home after an extended illness. Immediate relatives are the husband, one sister. Mrs. Stel­ la Hicks of Emmett township: two brothers, Robert Austin of Bellevue and Nelson Austin of Battle Creek. Miss Bertine Deller and Jake Frick - Funeral services were held from the er of Detroit came Thursday to visit farm residence at 2 p. m. on Tuesday. the former’s mother, Mrs. Henrietta Deller, returning Sunday. On Friday Mr. and Mrs. Frank McWhinney of Kalamo were Nashville visitors Tues- Carl Mapes, wife and son John of Grand Rapids, Clara Matteson of Oli­ vet. Ira Mapes of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylen Fisher of West Ver­ montville. to attend church services make use of the reading room. "Reality" is the subject of the Les­ son-Sermon in all Christian Science churches throughout the world on Sunday, September 29. ' Among the Bible citations is this passage (Hebr. ll:7j: ”By faith Noah, being warned of God of things not seen as yet, moved with fear, pre­ pared an ark to the saving of his house; by the which he condemned the world, and became heir of the right­ eousness which is by faith.’’ Correlative passages to be read from the Christian Science textbook, Maple Grove. "Science and Health w’ith Key to the 9 a. m., Worship service. with Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ message by the pastor. 10 a. m., Sunday school session: clude the following (p. 353). "All the Mrs. Wesley DeBolt, Supt. Visitors real is eternal. Perfection underlies reality. Without perfection, nothing always warmly welcome. is wholly real. All things will con­ Evangelical Church. tinue to disappear, until perfection Preaching at 10 a. mappears and reality is reached." Sunday school at 11 a. m. League at 6:30 p. m. Anti-Saloon League Preaching at 7.30 p. m. Organizes Campaign Prayer meeting and choir practice Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Seeks State Pro-Prohibition Liquor Rally Day and Old Folks’ service Traffic Restrictions In Liquor combined Sunday forenon, Oct. 6. Act. Rev. Elmer Pritchard, Pastor. State drys organized a campaign Church Of The Nazarene. c last week at Lansing to write pre­ We continue the series of sermons prohibition liquor traffic restrictions on the book of Daniel. For next Sun­ into the present Liquor Control Act. day morning read Dan. 6, which finds Dr. David L. McBride, state super­ Daniel probably sixty-eight years in intendent of the Anti-Saloon League, captivity under the reign of three announced that Dr. A. H. Hamly, who Kings. He is now about eighty-flve served three terms in the state legis­ years old; had known many severe I lature as a representative from Sagi­ trials and temptations, but remained naw. will serve as legislative director faithful to his God, his conscience and for the organization. * He will have his fellowmen. A very worthy exam­ charge of four field secretaries who ple of “steadfastness in the faith." already are touring the state, organ­ Sunday Bible school at 10:00 a. m. izing county units qf the Anti-Saloon Rally in, 100 per cent. League and raising funds which will Morning worship at 11:00 a. m. be used in the expected fight to re­ Theme, “Steadfast in Faith.” turn Michigan to the control of the Special efforts should bring results drys. of the Rally Day in the NYPS at Former Lieutenant Governor Luren 6:30, with special music and speak­ D. Dickinson of Charlotte, president ers. Each one bring one, next Sun­ of the state Anti-Saloon League, gave day. , his approval to proposed changes in Evening service at 7:30. A good at­ the liquor law which the league will tendance and an unusual service is attempt to introduce in the legisla­ expected. “All day Rally." ture by initiatory petitions. Attorney Prayer sendee Thursday at 7:30 p. General Harry S. Toy, at the request m. in church. This is the church of the league, was scrutinizing the thermometer: don’t make it low by proposed changes to determine if they your absence. contain technical flaws. If he pro­ Missionary Rally of the Kalamazoo nounces them technically acceptable, Zone will be held in Kalamazoo Sat­ drys were to begin their circulation urday. all day. May this local church immediately to obtain 100.000 signa­ be well represented. Organization of tures in order to force legislative con­ Zone; election of officers. sideration. Rev. and Mrs. Geoffrey Royal, re­ Harnly said, “We are going back to turned missionaries from China, will the old Wamer-Cramton Act, written be the special speakers. in 1915, and which controlled the li­ Rev. and Mrs. Royal will be here to quor traffic in Michigan prior to pro­ speak in the local church next Tues­ hibition. to find limitations to write day, Oct 1, at 7:30 p. m. Public in­ into the law. A comparison of tbe vited. Rev. Royal has a peculiar tal­ two laws will show that the liquor ent for whistling which was very use­ traffic was uncler closer supervision in ful in calling his congregation togeth­ the saloon days." er irf China. Come and hear him Hamly pointed to restriction in the whistle and tell of experiences in old law which limited the number of China. places selling liquor or beer in propor­ Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. tion to population, prevented any one under 21 from entering a place where Baptist Church. intoxicants were sold, forbade the ‘ Worship service, 10 a m. Theme. sale of intoxicants to students, di"The Clothes That Make a Man," by vorced drinking and dancing, limited Mabel Mae Elder. the hours of sale from 7 a. m. to 9 p. Sunday school at 11:15 a. m. Carl m., prohibited the sale of beer or li­ Huwe, Supt. quor within 400 feet of a church or Sunday evening at 8:00 p. m.. Rev. school, required the written consent of Drury Martin, our director of rural property owners for the establishment churches, will speak. Don't truss of a saloon in a residential district, hearing Rev. Martin, who is a very and prohibited the employment of forceful speaker. women in places where intoxicants The speaker for Wednesday even­ were sold. ing of this week will bring the mes­ Dr. McBride declares his organiza­ sage. He is a powerful speaker, and tion is in favor of the reforms sought one of our coming young men. by Governor Fitzgerald, but will in­ Thursday evening of this week Mrs. sist that they be written into the li­ Charles Morse will bring the message. quor act and not enforced as regula­ Mrs. Morse Is a successful business tions of the Liquor Control commis­ woman of Lansing. We extend a sion. special invitation to all the ladies of "If the liquor Interests, in their the community to hear her. greediness, continue to create dry sen­ Friday evening of this week Rev. timent during the next 12 months as Ralph Andem will bring the message. rapidly as they have stimulated it in Rev. Andem is the executive secre­ the first few months of repeal. Mich­ tary of the state. He will interest the igan will be dry in less than five young people of the community as years," he prophesied. well as the older. Aged Lady Fall*. Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. Mrs. Jessie Dillenbeck. over 80 North—Sunday morning worship at years of age, fell out of bed sometime 10:00. Sunday school, Blanche Rob­ Sunday night and broke her hip, and erts, Supt, at 11:00. Prayer meeting was not found until Wednesday noon. Thursday eve at 8:00. She Uvas over T. C. Munion’s store, South—Sunday school. Dale Spon- all alone. Mr. Munion does not have seller, Supt., at 10:30. Prayer meet­ his store upen much at present, so she ing Wednesday eve at 8:00. Sunday could not attract his attentionIt evening service at 8:00. Rev. Seward seems that her door was locked, and Walton will bring the message. after hearing someone come to the Rev. E. F. Rhoades. Pastor. door once, she managed somehow to crawl to the door and unlock it. Wed­ First Cnurcn of Christ, Scientist, nesday, her nephew, IToyd Dillenbeck, Corner Church sad Center Streets, told his daughter Mary to run up and Hastings. see how Aunt Jessie was. during her Sunday, September 29. 1935. noon hour at school. She did this and Services: 10:80 a. A. was the first to discover Mrs. Dillen­ Subject: "Reality." beck. With the help of another school Sunday school at B a. m. Pupils girl she then managed to assist Mrs. received up to the age of twenty Dillenbeck to a chair and she was taken to the Floyd Dillenbeck home The Wednesday evening services at Wednesday afternoon by F. C. Wing. —Woodland News. Methodist Episcopal Church. Myron E. Hoyt, Pastor. Sunday, Sept. 29, 1935. iOJJO a. m.. Morning worship ser­ vice. Vocal solo by Mrs. Grace Pultz. The sermon by the pastor will be on the theme. "The Chief Purpose of God in His Providences." We wel­ come everyone to come and worship with us. 11:45 a. m-. Church school session. Mrs. Maud Wotting, Gen. Supt. There is a class for every age and group. come. RMdiSg room in church building —Eaton Rapkts is to have Mrs. Evans. - - I 1 Later tbe balance of the choir will HOWELL T. B. SAN. OCT. 1 join them there and at 7:30 in the dining room will be given the "Old On the evening of October 1, next Fashioned Singin' School" program, Tuesday evening, the Howell Sanitar­ with one of those chalk talks of Mr. ium folks are to have a real treat, a Pritchard. visit by the Evangelical church choir which will present its “Old Fashioned News Want A get results. Singin' School" there at the same in­ stitution where the pastor’s wile, Mrs. Pritchard, was cured of tuberculosis. One carload will go early for a broadcast of a half hour to cover the | various buildings there, with a talk by Rev. Mr. Pritchard and music at that time. KODAK FILM DEVELOPED 25c—8 prints and beautiful oil painted enlargement. Also val­ uable coupon on 8x10 hand painted enlargement..... ..... —25c Quick service. Guaranteed work Clip this ad and mail it with _ your film to JANESVILLE FILM SERVICE Janesville, Wis. Individual attention to each Eflfl picture.5-8 School Book Buyers If you have run an ac­ count for school hooks, please remember that this credit was extended as a temporary accommodation and we were glad to do it. Now our bills for these books must be paid not lat­ er than Oct. 1st You will have to help us out in order for us to pay these bills. WILL YOU RETURN GAS AND OILS Auto Accessories THE FAVOR? ------ o----- STOVE GASOLINE CANDY and TOBACCO MILK and BREAD South End Garage Wilbur Randall Save with Safety at VON W. FURNISS The KtCXATJL Store L&sa Bankrupt Hardware Sale! - Seth I. Zemer n.,™ Having recently purchased this stock of the Western Michigan District Court at public auc­ tion at a fraction of its original value, we are immediately placing it on sale for a short time to give the people of Nashville and vicinity a chance at a real buy. Any dealer that is inter­ ested, we will be glad to quote him prices that are far lower than any other source of supply. No, we are not naming the price, but we are not refusing any reasonable offer for anything. Selections of general hardware, kitchen uten­ sils and glassware are still quite large, and our paint stock is complete except for black and white. Lots of tools, shovels, hay track, hay rope, hangers, door locks, padlocks, and near­ ly everything to make a good hardware com­ plete. — You name the price — C. H. Dalhouser L E. Pratt LIQUIDATORS AUCTION! Owing to the death of my husband, I will hold an auction sale at the premises, two and one-half miles east of Nash­ ville, on TUESDAY, Oct. 1, ’35 commencing at 1:30 p. m. Sale list includes: HORSES 1 black gelding, wt. 1600. 1 black gelding, wt. 1400. COWS 1 Jersey cow, age 5 yrs. 1 Jersey cow, age 3 yrs. HOGS 1 O. I. C. brood sow, wt. 350. 6 shoats, wt. 50 CHICKEN’S 40 Plymouth Rock pullets. 30 White Leghorn pullets. 40 White Leghorn hens, I year old. TOOLS 1 wagon, in good condition. 1 McCormick binder, 7 ft. cut. 1 float. 1 Massey Harris two-sec­ tion harrow. 1 Oliver walking plow, No. 99 1 Oliver riding cultivator. 1 steel land roller. 1 dump rake. 1 combination hay rack. 1 manure spreader. 1 stone boat. 1 pair Belknap sleighs. 1 Oliver riding plow. 1 work harness and collars. 1 ladder. 1 stepladder. 1 platform scales. 1 iron kettle. 1 DeLaval cream separator. 4 milk cans. 1 lard press. 1 work bench. 1 bean picker. . 1 laundry stove. 1 meat jar. 1 steel water tank. 2 brooder houses. 1 brooder stove. Quantity of corn in shock. Other articles not mention­ ed. Terms—Cash. No goods to be removed until settled for. Mrs. Perry Moore, Prop. Henry Flannery, Auctioneer C. E. Mater, Clerk �Dingman’s. tie Creek tpd Imo Frisk of Wisconsin R. K. Swift came Sunday to make his home with his daughter, Mrs. Ray one day last week with Mrs. Ina De­ called on Bryan VanAuken WednesBolt. Dingman. th* current year have been complet- and died Preaching at 9 a, m., followed by trit-utlon Oc’.. 23 Tt.e program and .year book comm‘ttee. which, lias just completed it* work includ»?? *' Gertrude Noban. president ox the chib and ex officio chairman. Mrs. Mary Dye. -first vice president; Mrs. Jennie Parmele, second vice presi­ dent; Miss Beatrice Frey, secretary, and Mrs. Velma Keehne. treasurer. Some of the mo it interesting meet­ ings of the year are as follows Dec. 12. Paul R. Krone, extension special­ ist in floriculture, M S. C.» will give an illustrated lecture on "The Art of Growing Flowers." The annual Christ­ mas party is scheduled for Dec 18, when a Christmas play will be pre­ sented under the direction of Mrs. Millie Frey, followed by an exchange Of- gifts and refreshments. “Gentle­ men’s Evening" will be observed Ne v Years night, with Mrs. Mary Dye as toastmaster and Mrs. Ida Cottrell as chairman of the banquet committee. Jan. 15 a-Kellogg Foundation worker will give us a health talk, and March 11 the afternoon’s entertainment will be an old fashioned singing school in charge of Mrs. Leora Martens. April 8 the club will be guests of Mrs. Ger­ trude Prindle in Charlotte, at which time she will be heard in an interest­ ing subject. "Hobbies." The year closes with “Guest Day” May 6, Mrs. Sarah Wakefield presenting the pro­ gram and Mrs. Jennie Ells supervis­ ing the potluck luncheon. A large delegaUon from the Kala­ mo chapter, O. E. S-, were at Bellevue Wednesday night as guests of the Bellevue chapter. During the deightful entertainment Mrs. Grace Reynolds, worthy matron of Bellevue, presented the traveling gavel to Mrs. Velma Keehne, worthy matron of Kal­ amo. The gavel will be presented to the Vermontville chapter in the near future. Bellevue served ice cream and cake to the visiting chapters. Dr. D. C. Long, a teacher at the iBilversity of Michigan, made a week end trip to Muskegon, where he con­ ducted extensiop classes for a group of teachers. He was accompanied as far as Kalamo by his wife and two sons, who spent the time until bis return with Mrs. Long's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grant. Mrs. Katherine Wildt and Miss Bes­ sie Granger were at Clear lake Tues­ day attending a meeting of all town­ ship committees of the Kellogg Foun­ dation. Mrs. Millie Frey, third mem­ ber of the Kalamo committee, was un­ able to attend on account of the ill­ ness of her son Jack. A most enjoy­ able day had been planned for the vis­ itors, including a number of fine speakers, and a lovely dinner was served to the guests. About 80 were in attendance. Muri Barber became very ill last week, and after consulting two local doctors was taken to Battle Creek Wednesday for an examination. He returned home that evening, and is Improving, being able to ride to the office of the local doctor. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove spent Monday afternoon with their son Vem and wife in CarmeL A number of persons in this vicin­ ity, taking advantage of Sunday's beautiful autumnal weather, enjoyed motor trips and called on friends en­ route. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mar­ tens, accompanying Mr. and Mrs. V. N. Gregg of Lansing, drove to Free­ port where they called on Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nagler and Mr. and Mrs. Buell Sisson; Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Pad­ elford called on Dowling friends, while Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban called on the Orton Endsley. Peter Kunz and Tester families near Coats Grove, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Trim of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Walker of Mid­ dleville. Edward and Elbert Keehne, who are employed in Vermontville Ber­ nard Rogers and Mias Marilyn Dodd spent Sunday at Edward Keehne’s. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Griffin of Char­ lotte were evening callers. Orlan Mead, who has been ill at the home of his son Leslie for several weeks, is very much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Demond and Hel­ en of Hastings were Wednesday din­ ner guests of the Robert Demond family. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Vender and son of Detroit were guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban Tuesday and W«lnesday. u Dowltng. Mrs. Will Hammond is returning borne Monday from the Perihock hos­ pital, where she went for an opera­ tion. ’ Dwight Conklin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Conklin, had hi* tonsils removed Friday at Pennock hospital. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bab­ cock Thursday morning, twin sons. They have been named Keith and Ken­ neth. Miss Lavera Gillespie spent Satur­ day and Sunday with Grace Conklin. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Case. Lacey groceryman, and family entertained the former's brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Case and son. Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Miller’s daugh­ ter is at Pennock hospital for an op­ eration for appendicitis. Dale Conklin and friend called on his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Hyde. Sunday. Arabelle Bivens, her mother and Ben Conklin spent Sunday with the latter's brother, Harold Conklin, and family, and called on Mr. and Mrs. Harold Case and family. The Bert Carlyles are having a sale Wednesday. They have traded their farm and arc moving to Battle Creek. They live southwest of Lacey. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Gaskill’s Sun­ day dinner guests were the former’s cousin, Minnie Walker of‘Texas, and Mrs. Flossie Nelson and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Kraft and family. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ludlow and family. Miss Arabelle Bivens, Miss Elsie Conklin and Leona Moon attended the Teachers' Encampment at Clear lake from Thursday night until Saturday afternoon. " W. C Clark visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Merkle in Wacous­ ta Sunday and helped Wayne cele­ brate- his 14th birthday^ Mrs. Maude Benedict of Battle Creek attended the Ladies’ Birthday club at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew’ Balch Friday, and spent oy­ er night witp Mr. and Mrs. W. C. De­ Bolt. Art McIntyre of Brownsville, Tex­ as, and Will James of Schofield were Monday dinner guests et tne home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. DeBolt. They are cousins of the latter. Henry Balch of Battle Creek spent Sunday-at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Balch. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sharpstein at­ tended a reunion at Grand Rapids Sunday. Mrs. Maude Benedict spent the day with her mother, Mrs. Aman­ da Heath, and Leland Dickerson. Mrs. Alice Lahr returned to Grand Rapids Monday after a two weeks’ stay with her parents, helping care for her mother, Mrs. Fred Fuller, who is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. DeBolt were Sunday guests of Elmer Warren and daughter Lena of Sunfield. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Hollister ate potluck dinner with the former’s sis­ ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Em­ mett Hamilton, at Wall lake Sunday. Twenty-eight relatives and friends were present Mr. and Mrs% John McIntyre of Bat­ tle Creek and Mrs. Clara Hannemann of Nashville were Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark. South Vermontville Mrs. Vem French was injured quite badly, with several ribs broken, in an auto accident near Gresham. About forty tickets for Niagara The nurses, Miss Dorothy Edmonds and Miss Alice Fisher, are in Char­ , Falls were sold at Vermontville Sat­ . lotte at the Hayes-Green Memorial urday night hospital caring for Mrs. A. H. Quin-' Mrs. Eli Strait and son John went to Ypsilanti last Friday, John to en­ dry and baby of Nashville. At last we are going to have a ter college there, Mrs. Strait to visit county road on this mile. The crew her son Milbom and wife. Mr. and Mra. George Hall and fam­ are busy today (Monday) grading. It has always been a bad mile for the ily, Mr. and Mrs. Asa Strait and Ed­ * snow to drift in the winter, keeping win Williams were entertained us shut it Now the Nobans, Dillen- Myrlen Strait's in Williamston in honor of Lola Strait ’ s birthday. becks and Rupes are happy. Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe spent Sun­ Among the many gifts she received day evening with Mr. and Mrs. John were powerful binoculars—also a very fine dinner. . Springett near Nashville. Mrs. Kenenth Miles’ daughter is Mrs. Jessie Dillenbeck is gaining slowly after her terrible fall at her working for Mrs. George Hall. Ast Strait ordered his tickets last home in Woodland. She is at the home of her nephew. Floyd Dillen­ week for the World Series at Detroit beck, and we know she will get the but hasn’t received them yet Mr. and Mrs. Don Price of Joplin, best of care. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hanes of Lansing Missouri, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Price visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. of Lansing spent Sunday, the 15th, at ksa Strait’s. The Birthday club will meet this Mrs. Sylvia Rupe visited Mrs. Bea­ week with Mrs. Ida Miles. trice Bliss Friday. Mr. Lyons of Lake Odessa has tak­ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brodbeck and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd en over Mert’s oil station. He moved here last Monday with his wife and' Dillenbeck Sunday afternoon. baby. Relatives here received word last Morgan week that Grove Darrow passed away By Mrs. Mamie Webb Harrington. at his home in Montana. He leaves his wife and three children. Beloved, follow not that which is Mr. Gettman of Owosso ate supper evil, but that which is good. He that Friday night at George Hall’s. He is doeth good is of God; but he that doone of the Box Board staff at Grand eth evil hath not seen God. 3 John 11. Rapids, where Mr. Hall sells his baled Adam Eberly had his hip injured straw. last week by a cow. He was taken to Pennock hospital at Hastings this Southwest Maple Grove Monday morning to have an x-ray taken to see if there might be a bone School was closed Friday to permit fracture. the teacher, Maynard Tucker, to at­ Mrs. Chas. Harrington received the tend the series of meetings held by sad news that her nephew, Everett the Kellogg Foundation at Clear lake McKinley of Wanetcha, aWsh., was from Thursday evening until Satur­ killed instantly in an auto accident. day. Another case where a drunken driver New screens and a screen door have smashed into a car and took the life been placed in the Dunham school of a fine young man. house. Clair VanSlckle spent the week end Maurice Buxton of Cadillac, who is with the home folks. training in Lansing for State Police Mr. Chase of Portland and daughter work, called at his uncle’s, Cyrus of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Buxton’s, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Chas. Harrington Sunday. Seward Walton is visiting at Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Maiden Hilton enter­ Holte's in Eureka. tained relatives from Kalamazoo on Mrs. Alice Comstock of Nashville Sunday. was a guest of Mrs Maude Harding Leon Mudge of Hastings spent last last week. Thursday night with his grandpar­ Enid Cheeseman spent Sunday with ents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Eberly. Beatrice Buxton. Shores District West Vermontville By Mrs. Vem Elliston. Dayton Corners Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hynes and fam­ Roy Weeks attended a banquet and Aleta Mae, 12, oldest of the four meeting sponsored by the Goodyear ily visited at Owen Hynes’ Sunday. children of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tire Co., held at Grand Rapids Mon­ and Mrs. John Bahs and son Harold Carroll, is very SU of infantile paraly- day. to Hammond, Ind., Tuesday to attend Vance Northrup were among those the funeral of a cousin, Mrs. Mollie Mr. and Mrs. Lester Harris of Ur­ from Vermontville who enjoyed the Feison, and took dinner with Fred bandale spent Sunday with Mr. and excursion to Niagara Falls. Baas and family of Laporte, Ind., on Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Grenier of Servin, Indiana, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Will Oastcr. -■ ' . ...... FREE. 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Sell us your old heater or furnace coll, or both of ’em—to apply on this purchase. Stop wasting furnace fuel with Come m This Week — Or Phone. I CONSUMERS POWER C0. Y | THE NEWS $1.00 PER YEAR Want Ads Bring Results �ret airship in service in the United British army of 11,000 men States navy. and is but one year younger than the Giaf Zeppelin, which airship is the oldest operating Great Britain and the airship in the world. United States both commenced build­ ing ship. to control Lake Champlain Height Requirements. British attempted combined land The Secretary of the Navy has ap­ and sea attack on Plattsburg. Mas­ proved change in height require­ ter-Commandant Thomas MacDonments for admission to tne Naval ough, U. S. navy, defended the town Academy. from sea attack. He had four sailing The height of candidate* shall not vessels, ten oar propelled galleys and be less than 5 feet, 5 1-2 inches, re­ a total of 86 guns. British Naval gardless of age, and no Increase in Commander Downie had four sailing height will be required for commis­ vessels, and 12 galleys and a total of sion upon graduation. The maximum 92 guns. MacDonough'a force wai remains 76 Inches. inferior so be anchored his ships in position such that the ends of his line Improvements At Great Lakes Station were protected by headlands of the The President has approved an al­ harbor and so that British ships lotment of $200,000 to the Bureau of would be forced to attack head on, in Yards and Docks, Navy Department which position they would be able to for improving buildings at the Naval UM only a few of their guns. In ad­ Training station, Great Lakes, II) dition, MacDonough had the anchor cables of his ships arranged so ships The first Commander in Chief of could be turned around by hauling on the Army and Navy to hold divine the cables. The British ships suffered services for navy personnel was Pres­ heavily in approaching and finally an­ ident Franklin D. Roosevelt On Eas­ chored about 500 yards from the U. 8. ter Sunday, April 1. 193g. the Presi­ ships. The battle was fought at this dent. in the absence of a chaplain. range in smooth water. The losses on read the service on the submarine U. both sides were very heavy. when s. S. Nourwal the engaged side of the U. S. ships had been severely damaged, the ships Navy First In World War. were swung around by means of their The first American to lose his life cables so that their undamaged sides in the World war was John E. Eopoand fresh guns were presented to the luocl. Boatswain Mate First Class, on British. The battle lasted two and the U. S. 3. Aztec, where he was do­ half hours and ended in the capture of ing duty in the armed guard when the British squadron. The U. 8. that ship was torpedoed on April 1, squadron had 110 killed or wounded, 1917, off the coast uf Fiance. and the British 194. The loss of Lake Champlain deprived the British army The first artillery shot was fired by of means of obtaining supplies from the navy on the S. S. Mongolia, when Canada and the army was forced to the naval armed guard fired on an en­ make a hasty retreat. This is one of emy submarine and presumably sunk the Incidents in history in which ships t:-r. at anchor won a battle. Navy Doctors Save Life. An emergency operation upon a member of the crew of the steamship Exmouth of the American Export Line, waa performed by the medical staff of the U. S. S. Arkansas, flag­ ship of the Midshipmen’s Practice squadron. The seaman was transfer­ red to the Arkansas at sea on August 8th suffering from acute appendicitis. Navy’s Mrtalclad File*. The navy’s Metalclad airship, the ZMC-2, observed the sixth anniver­ sary of her first flight by a training flight from the Naval Air station, at Lakehurst, N. J.. August 19th. Since taking her first flight from Grosse We Airport. Detroit, in 1929. she has flown approximately 60,000 Will It Be THROWN IN THE GUTTER? HIDDEN UNDER SHRUBBERY? BLOWN AGAINST A HEDGE ? JUST RUBBISH ON THE LAWN? THROWN INTO THE WASTE BASKET? CONSUMED BY THE TRASH BURNER? Or WiB It Be Under the reading lamp inside the home—■a cherished and INVITED member of the family circle ? Thia m where your message will be if Inserted in THE NEWS, which is welcome visitor in thousands of THE NEWS is ORDERED—and is not an unwelcome intruder on the premises. It is eagerly awaited by the reader, who desires to keep abreast of the happenings in the county—including news con­ cerning merchandise—prices offered by stores and firms. Nothing THE NEWS has reader interest THE NASHVILLE NEWS PHONE 17 THE NASHVILLE. MICH. NASHVILLE NEWS will serve your Advertising needs—your Printing needs. There are seven different classes of Fleet Naval Reserve officers, twentyux different classes val -Reserve officers, of Merchant Marine Naval Reserve omd n. There were 8,847 Naval Reserve of­ ficers listed in the Naval Reserve iDrectory on January 1, 1935. Honor men at the Naval Training stetton wno enlisted at Detroit dur­ ing the month of August are: Platoon 26. R. J. Hotchkiss, enlisted June 15. 1935: home town is Otto Lake, Mich R. F. Hubbard, enlisted June 15. 1935, Platoon 27: home town, Detroit. E. F. Galupsky enlisted July 15, 1935, Platoon 26; home town. Wyandotte, Mich., and J. W. Kelly enlisted July 17. 1935, Platoon 28, home town, West Toleuo. • )hio. Flag* That Fly All Night. Over the Capital building at Wash­ ington there are four flag staffs; the flags over the east and west entrances □v. night and day and are hauled down only when the congress adflags are the only ones States which by right are permitted to fly after sundown. The custodian of the flags states that since this congress has been in session wind and rain have worn out seven sets of flags. I1UMOK. Me Too. Can 1 touch Nit bucks? Wit: For five bucks you can sock me on the jaw. Tbe first American forces to report Weil. Well for active duty were division of Seaman: I hit bird on the nose destroyers under the command of the other day and you should have Captain Tauusig, U. S. Navy, on May seen him run. 4. 1917, at Queenstown, Ireland. Coxswain: That so? but he couldn't Seaman. The first armed forces of the U. S catch me. to land in France were naval aviators Invitation. in two divisions, June 7th at Bor­ She What do you think I’d do if deaux, and June Tth at St Navaire. you tried to kiss me? He: I haven’t any Idea. The first shell fired in the World Sh< Well, aren’t you a bit cur­ war from Americans, and aimed at the destruction of enemy forces on ious? land, was battery No. 2 of the Naval Salty: I ll bet you called up the Railroad forces In France at ComPolice Department when I didn t get paigne on Sept. 6, 1917. home last night. Wife: No. I didn’t I don’t know The public at large as well as ex­ army men will be surprised to discov­ anyone in the Police Department eer that official records confirm the Long Time. Doctor: Be sure and don t take bath before you retire. Seaman: But. Doc, I still have over twelve years before I can retire. Will Your Advertising Be When the Ink Is Dry? results obtained. is a privilege for which about one man in sixteen can qualify. Let The News do it, and get good service. A NEWSY NEWSPAPER - SUBSCRIBE NOW! CUT TH S COUPON And mail it with One Dollar for a year subscription to THE NASHVILLE NEWS. Chief: Another One. It was the ring that ruined Ditto: Chief. Boxing or betting ? Neither—wedding Citizens of Tomorrow It is an obligation of good citizen­ ship to pay taxes; it u an obligation of government to spend this tax money wisely. In common with many thousands of other citizens, Michi­ gan Bell Telephone Company recog­ nizes its obligation to pay a share in tbe support of the functions of The Federal, State and oilier taxes paid this year by Michigan Bell averaged $7.28 for each telephone in use. In total this amounts to more than $3-225,000, of which $2,737,955.25 is in tbe form oi payments to tbe State of Michigan. It is particu­ larly pleasin'; to us that these State taxes go into the primary school fund for the purpose of educating our citizens of tomorrow. The primary school fund helps support the State s elemen­ tary, grammar and high schools. It erects and main­ tains the buildings, buys supplies, helps pay the salaries of our 32,000 teachers. Into it go the State taxes paid by many of the utilities of Michigan, and of these Michigan Bell Telephone Company pays the largest individual tax. From 1921 to the present year the total taxes paid by us into the primary school fund amounted to $32,643,350.99. Like all other citizens wno have genuine pride in the progress of Michigan, we appreciate the value and profound importance of an ade­ quate school system. And to the telephone users of our State it must be great satisfaction to know that indirectly they make an important contribution to school system entrusted with the education and character-molding of 960,000 boys and girls — Michigan’s school children to­ day, her citizens of tomorrow MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Governor Fitzgerald announced last No Chunce* lak-n. Boats: I thought you told me that week he would take steps to install civil service in all branches of the you never get tired working? Recruit: That s right. I always state government rest before I get tired. Governor Fitzgerald reappointed The state board of agriculture allo­ M. B. McPherson of Lowell as chair­ cated approximately $140,000 of the man of the state tax commission. The $186,745 Bankhead-Jones money ap­ term is for six years, expiring in 1941. propriated to Michigan. Tbe act of Eighty Michigan copper highway congress made some $8,000,000 avail­ able to finance AAA work in the 48 signs have been placed along US-27 in states and encourage county exten­ Charlotte and from that city to Lan­ sion service, experiment stations and sing by the state highway department the teaching of agriculture in col­ as an experiment for the benefit of the leges. Michigan s share was some­ copper industry of the state and be­ thing like 2 per cent The board al­ cause they will not be subject to the amount of deterioration lotted approximately $30,000 to flnancing of the AAA program in Mich­ present signs if the right kind of pre­ rfftvigan; $40,000 to pay the salaries of servative can be developed. county agents; $35,000 as first pay­ nine of the signs are reflectorized and ment for 4-H club work, and $35,000 tbe balance plain. for home demonstration work for farm women More money will be The possibility that a voluntary made available later for 4-H work. program with benefit payments may The allotments are subject to federal replace the tax control plan for pota­ approval. The appropriations are suf­ toes appeared last week as the farm ficient to cover the salaries of all of administration called a hearing of po­ the agents in the counties, but the tato growers in Washington Thurscounties will be expected to pay for day, OcL 3. Coincidentally, Secy. office expense and travel of the em- Wallace told newsmen at ptoyee ference that “it. is quite possible that - An 83 year old woman, Mrs. Delia we may ask for modification of the when congress meets.” Spaulding of Bellevue, lay helpless on potato la Lack of funds to enforce the allot­ the floor of her home all night, wait­ ment and tax collection provisions of ing for help, after she injured her to have resulted shoulder in a fall. Mrs. Spaulding. who lives alone on Kendall street, in efforts to determine the practica­ bility of a voluntary adjustment pro­ fell off her back porch in the evening. gram. Tbe third deficiency appro­ but was unable to attract the atten­ priation bill which failed of passage tion of neighbors by her calls for help. She managed to get into the in the last session s closing hours, con­ house, where she lay on the floor un­ tained an appropriation of $5,009,000 for administration of the potato act til neighbors called on her next momwauace said formal application bad been made for sufficient funds to ad- Quick Results at Low Cost—A News Want Advt. BARGAIN OFFER we have made arrangements with The Grand Rap­ ids Herald through which we can offer you The Herald in combination with The News. You can t keep in touch with local affairs without the home paper and you can’t afford to do without a daily newspaper. You can’t get all the home news without The News, and The Herald will give you more and later general news, better market reports, better sporting news and better special features than any other daily newspaper. Our combination is absolutely the best you can get No other will so nearly fill all your reading matter re­ quirements. The Nashville News AND The Grand Rapids Herald �Co. OES A»*n. fleet. Here In 1936 le Will Decide On Potato Control Marie Smith and Gaylen Fisher Views In Washington On Octothe east. It was fitting that this fin­ were principals in an attractive home wedding at the bride’s home, north­ al associations! meeting should , be east of NasbvilJe, on the county line that of Mrs. Bauer’s home county. No program for the control of po­ The presentation of diplomas was road, at 4 o’clock Sunday afternoon. tato production in Michigan • nor in Only the immediate families and made by Grace. Murphy, the grand the United States will be inaugurated warder. Beverly Scharer, young in the groom's grandmother, Mrs. Bina until the farmers who grow potatoes Palmerton, and Mrs/ Caroline Brooks years but older tn artistry’, played the and the consumers who eat them jof Nashville, witnessed the impressive piano accordion, and Louise Gillett of have had a fair opportunity^ to ex­ Middleville sang. The new county of­ ceremony, performed by Rev. Don press their views at a public hearing ficers were installed, tile flag was re­ Carrick, pastor . at the Kilpatrick i to be held in Washington Oct 3, acUnited Brethren church. tired and tbe closing song, "God Be Attending them were 1Russell I cording to R. J. Baldwin, administraWith You Till We Meet Again." Smith, AAA tn in thia thia state. ntalA brother of the bride, and •triVir-1! tor tor fnr for AAA brought this pleasant meeting to a ginia Day. 4 lovely wedding supper ] Michigan representatives who will close. go .............. to Washingtori will ' be Claude L. ‘ In the course of the afternoon a followed the ceremony. The bride is a daughter of F rank Nash, Michigan State college, and very lovely and impressive memorial Harry Kiley, Bellaire, Michigan. It is Smith, attended the Chance, the Ver­ service was given by the Hastings probable that F. P. Hibst, Cadillac, chapter, during which a star form montville and the Nashville schools, manager of the Michigan Potato filled with evergreen was filled in while Mr. Fisher is a son of Mr. and Growers Exchange, will also attend Mrs. Charles Fisher of Woodland, with flowers appropriate in color to the hearing. Representatives for con­ the five star points, one for each of both popular and with a large ac­ sumers are to be selected by their or­ the five chapters of the county asso­ quaintance. Mr. Fisher is at present ganization. in the employ of Leslie Adams of Ma­ ciation, names of the deceased mem­ In the event that it is determined ple Grove. bers of each chapter being given in Their many friends wish them ev­ at the public hearing to have a pota­ the service. to adjustment control plan, the plan ery happiness. There were also several presenta­ may take one of two different forms. tions, a beautiful basket of lovely red There may be a voluntary acreage roses for Mrs. Bauer, the worthy Barry Fair Nets control or there may be a form of con­ grand matron; a gift for Mrs. Mur , trol through marketing. There is al­ A $2,100 Profit phy from her home chapter and pre­ so the possibility that no adjustment sented by the star points wearing Harold J. Foster, treasurer of the plan will be adopted for potatoes. capes of appropriate colors and car­ Barry County Fair association, an­ Funds for the administering of the rying matching colors, with the gift nounced Wednesday that the annual Act as passed by congress were in­ wrapped also in the point colors; and Fair showed a net profit this year of cluded in the third deficiency bill three gifts for Mrs. Bera, a pitcher, a approximately $2,100. The gross re­ which failed to come up for carrying dish and an atomizer. ceipts were about $5,000 less than the the Act into effect. Past presidents are Edna Payne, average receipts prior to 1929, al­ The Act itself has two titles, one of Melissa Roe. Elizabeth Hull. Lane Mc­ though it was estimated that the at­ which provided for the acreage ad­ Elwain. Linna Tuttle, Esther Patten. tendance was greater thW year than justment and the other for adjust­ Mattie Lynd, Kate Cadwallader. Mar­ ever before. The explanation is that ment through marketing allotments. cia Munro, Jennie Freeland. Nellie single admissions were reduced this Neither is in effect now nor will be un­ Cross, Clarion Longman. Clara Gris­ year from 50 cents to 35 cents, and til after the public hearing has pro­ wold, Lillie Vance. Grace Murphy, grandstand seats which formerly sold vided evidence of the wishes of the Claude Bell, Thelma Seifert and Min­ for 50 cents and 35 cents were reduc­ people of the United States. nie Farr. ed to 35 cents and 25 cents. Laurel chapter members in attend­ Another factor tending to lower the CIGARETTE STUBS START ance were Mrs. Zoah Bera, Mrs. Villa gross receipts was the record sale of FIRE IN M. C. FREIGHT CAR Olin, Mrs. Melissa Roe, Mrs. Viola membership tickets entitling the buy­ Feighner, Mrs. Minnie Cortright and What might have been a disastrous er to attend the Fair as often is he Mrs. Munro. liked without extra charge. Member­ fire was averted through its timely (The News received too late for this ships sold for $1 each, and more than discovery Monday by S. J. Varney week’s issue,, an account of the asso­ $3,000 worth of this class of ticket and the quick work of Mr. Varney ciation written by Mrs. J. M. Town­ was sold during the Fair. The num­ and Agent Greenfield. A box car on send of Hastings, which will appear ber of membership tickets in circula­ the Michigan Central siding was on next week.—Editor). tion also made an accurate record of fire and was burning nicely, and from the cigarette stubs in evidence there attendance Impossible. FOX SQUIRRELS F£ING The net profit realized by the Fair had been evening or overnight ten­ KILLED BY AUTOMOBILES ants not too careful or not caring at association does not include the re­ In their haste to garner the win­ habilitation of the Fair grounds, all about fire prevention caution Sun­ ter’s supply of nuts and seeds, fox which has been unused for Fair pur­ day night. A hole in the bottom of squirrels are believed to be dying by poses since 1929. The $3,500 required the car, plate size, had burned before the hundreds each week in Michigan to make the necessary improvements the voluntary fire department got was paid by the association with busy. If it had burned a half hour under the wheels of automobiles. All out­ longer, with close proximity to the Since the coming of the first funds from the treasury. frosts, these bushy-tailed rodents standing bills and unclaimed prem­ coal yards of W. J. Llebhauser, there seem to have doubled their foraging iums were estimated In Mr. Foster's is no telling how much damage might have been done. activity and motorists in northern report Michigan are commenting on the MISSIONARIES TO SPEAK Evan. W. M. S. Lansing Guest. numbers of them being seen along the AT NAZARENE CHURCH Fourteen members of the Woman’s highways. Many of the squirrels are being run over while attempting to Missionary society of the Evangelical Rev. and Mrs. Geoffrey Royal of church were guests oi the Lansing W. Toronto, Ontario, recently returned cross ahead of cars. Fox squirrels may be hunted legal­ M. S. last Thursday, Sept 19. They from a term of missionary service in ly from Oct 1 to Oct 10. inclusive, in were entertained at the home of Mrs. China, will speak in the Nazarene the upper peninsula, and from Oct. 15 Eagle. Mrs. Houffner, president of church next Tuesday evening at 7.30. to Oct. 24, inclusive, in the lower pen­ the society, was in charge of the Everyone is invited to hear these insula. meeting. t The yearly reports of the faithful missionaries tell some of their Little Heralds, the Mission Band and experiences and of present conditions Beigh-McKelvey P. T. A. the Circle were given by the leaders in China. It wdll be very instructive The Beigh-McKelvey PTA will meet of each department; also the delegate, and inspiring. You cannot afford to for a get-acquainted meeting Friday Mrs. Kaiser, gave the report from the miss this rare treat. Rev. Royal will night, Sept 27. Owing to the busy branch convention. After the meet­ show how he was able to gain a hear­ time, no program has been prepared, ing refreshments were served. This ing among the Chinese people by a but let each one come prepared to meeting proved to be very inspira­ peculiar talent for whistling which he help. Refreshments of sandwiches, tional and beneficial has acquired. There will be many cake and coffee will be served. things of vital interest to both young Card Of Thank*. and old. Don’t fail to hear them. Entertained Bridge Club. We desire to express our apprecia­ Mrs. Arlie Reed was hostess Tues­ tion to all who so kindly assisted us ATTENDING WENGER day to her bridge club, for a pleas­ and for the beautiful flowers, gifts FAMILY REUNION ant afternoon of cards, following the and expressions of sympathy, during Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wenger and usual dessert. the sickness and death of our beloved granddaughter Charlene and Noah husband and father. Rev. Albert Os­ Wenger were at Alto Sunday where Notice. troth. the L G. Wenger family enjoyed a Village taxes for 1935 are now due. Mrs. Albert Ostroth. reunion, about 30 of them, with Mr. I will be at C. E. Mater's real estate Rev. and Mrs. D. C. Ostroth and Mrs. Floyd Hunt. L G. Wenger office any week day for collection o* and family. was the father of Menno and Noah Rev. and Mrs. C. F. Smith. Wenger. Mildred Mater. Treas. ATTENTION! FARMERS! Battle Creek Branch of the MICHIGAN LIVE STOCK EXCHANGE Opens Live Stock Market Friday, September 27 BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN Vmna Road at Grand Trunk Tracks “The Daily Market For All Grade* of Live Stock” Battle Creek Merchants Offer Opening Day FREE Good-Will Lunch 11:00 a, m. to 2:00 p. m. 300,­ Nearly 100 new laws will become ra to « Michigan Livestock Exchange Opens Under the expanded effective in Michigan in a few days. 000 annually. New Market in Thai City. Well CCC program approximately 510,000 Women aggrieved by breach of prom ­ Known Mrni In Charge. ise or alienation of affections have men now are at work in the nation’s The Michigan Livestock Exchange one week In which to file their com­ forests and on other projects sponsor­ is extending its operations in the op­ plaints If they would bring the cul­ ed by the CCC. About $610,000,000 ening of a new livestock market at prits into court Operators of so- has been spent on carrying out the Battle Creek. called walkathon contests will have CCC program. This market will be under the direc­ to board up their establishments soon. tion of V. E. Stealy as manager and A new state body will come into be­ R. A. Conley as assistant manager. ing and the state securities commis­ Nearby Note* These men are well known to produc­ sion will'pass out of existence. Ac­ ers and shippers of livestock. tion to drive shyster lawyers out of —Mm. W. A. Dutt, 70. wife of Dr. The opening of tbe market at Bat­ business, through the power of an in­ W. A. Dutt of Belding, died at Butter­ tle Creek offers a new service to ship­ tegrated bar can be undertaken. Sta­ worth hospital. She was a sister of pers and producers in this area, vir­ tute covering these and scores of oth­ Judge R. A. Hawley of Ionia. tually making the Detroit market er activities became effeective Sept. —Ray Mahar, 45, living near Eaton available to them on a short haul 21. They are measures which were Rapids, died in a hospital there, from basis and assuring a better price than not given immediate effect by the the effects of an auto accident, said the Chicago market—eliminating the legislature. Under the constitution to be due to the reckless driving of inconvenience of entering the larger they become effective 90 days after two drivers. cities. See advertisement in this is- adjournment of the regular session. —Woodland township school has an sue. Most spectacular of the non-immed- increased enrollment, total recently iate effect’ acts was the Palmer anti­ announced 218—108 in high school— SPECIAL MEETINGS AT heart balm' bill. It prohibits court ac­ the increase largely from non-resident THE BAPTIST CHURCH tion for alienation of affection—ex­ high school pupils. —Luren Dickinson of Charlotte, An Evangelistic campaign will be­ cept against in-laws, that is. rela­ tives of complained against the prin ­ former lieutenant governor, was elect­ gin in the Baptist church Wednesday, cipal. It denies the right to institute ed again as a lay delegate to the gen­ Sept. 25, and continue to Oct 6. Seduction eral conference of the Methodist There will be a different speaker ev­ breach of promise suits. action is barred except on behalf of church, being his seventh consecutive ery evening. Some of the best Bap­ tist ministers of the state have offer­ girls under 18 years of age. Sponsors election, or 28 years in which he has ed their sen-ices. They will bring claimed it wifi “drive the gold diggers enjoyed this distinction. —An Eaton county branch of the with them special musical numbers. out of business in Michigan." They There will al *o be music furnished by contend unscrupulous women took ad­ Michigan Educational association has vantage of the state’s laws by filing been organized with Miss Fem Per­ home talent. Carl Huwe will have£harge of the suits against wealthy men who. rath­ sons, of Walton township school, as er than face publicity, would settle. chairman. Delegates will be sent to song service. Joseph Mb: will bring special music Two acts which were labelled anti­ the state meeting at Lansing Septem­ radical became operative. One pro­ ber 26. with his violin. —Ionia's county's largest apple Plan tc enjoy these meetings and vides penalties for advocating the ov­ erthrow of government by force. Tbe crop will be picked next week. An­ fellowship with us. other gives boards of education the nouncement was made Monday by See our church bulletin in this right to decide whether school houses Brinton F. Hall, president of the Hall week's paper. shall be opened for meetings. The Orchards. Inc., that workers will be­ present law requires they be opened gin picking the huge crop next ATTENDED FUNERAL OF BEDFORD RELATIVE for meetings demanded by citizens. Monday. The corporation is reported Judge and attorneys already have to ship approximately 40,000 bushels Mr. and Mrs. W. j. Llebhauser and taken action to put into force a uni­ of apples each year. — Portland Ob­ daughter, Mrs. Doris Randall, were in fied bar. The new law permits the server. Battle Creek Thursday afternoon for enforcement of rules and regulations —Loren Jones, 53, farm hand Jiv­ the funeral of Mrs. Elwood S. Ogden, designed to expose unethical practi­ ing in Orange township, Ionia county, 48, sister-in-law of Mrs. Llebhauser. tioners to disbarment A tentative was struck by a hit-run driver motor­ from the Heoble Chapel. Mrs. Ogden set of rules has been drafted. They ist on old US-16, seven miles west of had been prominent in Bedford com­ must be approved by the supreme Portland. A light truck knocked him munity affairs and was a past matron court Important statutes which be­ into the ditch. He lay in the ditch came effective include: Abolition of until a passing motorist picked him of the O. E. S. Death came to her in the home ’n securities commission and establish­ up and took him to Dr. Norris’ office which she was bom. a mile north cf ment of a state corporation and se­ in Portland. He had three ribs brokSt. Mary’s lake, the home of her pat­ curities commission which will take ents, Mr. and Mrs. John G. Adams, over the duties of both the securities —Billy Lovette, the comical cop who with the husband, a nephew. commission and the corporation divi­ who has been a real part of the Ionia Gerald Shepherd, who had lived with sion of the state department. Mrs. Free pair for the past four years, was them for four years, and a niece, Ne­ Alice Alexander, bead of the corpora­ reported critically ill at Duguoin, BL, va Shepherd, a nurse from Battle tion division, will head the new com­ following a stroke. Bobby Jeanne, Creek, who had cared for her in ?cr mission. replacing eGorge F. McKen­ the “rosket girl” who was injured at illness, are the immediate survivors. zie, head of the securities commission. the Fair when she was shot fifty feat Changing the name of the Michigan in the air from a cannon, met with a U. B., EVANGELICAL State Prison to the State Prison of similar accident in St Paul, Minn. MERGER DISCUSSED Southern Michigan. The change was —Charles B. Kelsey, 72, nationally requested by the city of Jackson, prominent in banking and public util­ Members of the United Brethren which desires to be known as the ities industries, died at his home in and the Evangelical churches, now considering a union of their denomi­ rose city rather than the prison city. Grand Rapids. Kelsey was organizer nations, met together in First United Calling for the use of Michigan coal of the American Utilities Co., an Brethren church. Grand Rapids, in in state institutions when such fciel $80,000,000 corporation. The corpora­ can be used and the price spread is tion operated gas and electric com­ connection with the 74th session of Creating county panies in Michigan, Pennsylvania, the United Brethren Conference being not prohibitive. planning commissions with authority Wisconsin and Minnesota. held there and which closed Sunday. to endeavor to improve agricultural —Otis Fuller, prominent St. Johns The sermon was preached by Rev. and housing conditions. Making Ar­ man and former warden of the Mich­ E. S. Faust of Kalamazoo, superin­ mistice Day a legal holiday. Prohib ­ igan State Reformatory at Ionia, is tendent of the Kalamazoo district of iting the sale of prison made goods in the sole survivor among twenty-nine the Evangelical church. The meeting competition with private Industry and original stockholders of the State was intended to promote a better un­ labor—in effect limiting their sale to bank of St Johns which recently cel­ derstanding between the two denomi­ state Institutions. Abrogating the ebrated its fiftieth anniversary. Ful­ nations. common law rule that a married wo­ ler has been actively connected with man commiting an offense In the the institution throughout the half MRS. SARAH DOWNING FELL INTO BASEMENT presence of her husband does so under contury and is a member of the pres­ coercion. Repealing the estrictive ent board of directors. Mrs. Sarah Downing had a narrow limit on the number of successive —The Eaton county Rural Mail escape from serious injury when she terms township and village treasurers Carriers* association had a dinner and fell into the basement of her Main may hold office. Permitting spearing social session at the local church last street home on Monday morning of perch and pike perch in Great Lakes Friday evening. The Ladles* Auxil­ last week, before rising time. She connecting waters. Extending to 1937 iary were guests of the association. was bruised, but no bones were brok­ the att allowing local units to borrow Twenty-four were present The din­ en luckily. money in anticipation of tax collec­ ner was served by the Ladies' Ben­ Her daughter, Mrs. G. W. Gribbln, tions. Excluding land contracts ex­ evolent society. Reports from dele­ who went to Chicago to visit her son. ecuted after Feb. 14, 1933, from ihe gates to the state convention which Van Gribbln. and family, and Mrs. moratorium law. Authorizing sheriffs was held at Alma July 16-18 and the Nellie Barger, who has been with to finger-print any ci‘izen on request national convention at Boston August Mrs. Downing since she returned to for identification purposes. Requir­ 20-22 occupied the major portion of her own home after spending some ing busses carrying school children to the time. Mrs. John Hoyt of Belle­ time in Mrs. Gribbin’s home, are wdth be painted red, white and blue. Cre­ vue, delegate to the state convention, her. ating an international bridge author­ gave the report for he Ladies* Auxil­ ity to negotiate for a bridge between iary and Mrs. Loren Blackman of WM. GRAY AND CHAS. MASON the Canadian and Michigan Sault Ste. Lansing reported the national ses­ GET EDDY 180a FOR $1000 Maries. Requiring candidates for sions. Mr. Hoyt and Mr. Mackintosh Judge R. A. Hawley, Ionia, acting public office to appear personally and of Mulliken gave accounts of the ses­ sions of the men which were held on several matters presented by Jas. take oath to their identity. separately from those of the auxil­ L. Barker, Receiver of the Saranac iary . Mr. Blackman brought back to The state emergency relief commis ­ State bank, approved an order for the assignment of a mortgage on 180 sion received 11.750.000 from the fed­ the group the deliberation of the na­ acres in Castleton township to Wil­ eral government last week to finance tional convention.—Olivet Optic. liam Grey and Charles Mason of relief in Michigan for the last half of WEST. MICH. CONSTRUCTION Nashville for $1000, the Receiver to September. The commission had ask­ CO GETS G. R. CONTRACT pay $74.06 taxes due. This mortgage ed for 13,700,000 for the entire month. was given by Arthur, James and Lena Dr. William Haber, emergency relief The West Michigan Construction Eady and then amounted to $1671.51. director, said the commission's activ­ Co. of South Haven, which had the The bank appraisal was $900, as It ities would not be hampered greatly contract for our M-14 village pave­ could be used only for pasture pur­ by the failure to obtain the full ment this year, was the low bidder on z amount. Tbe case load for the week a Grand Rapids paving contract: poses. ending September 6 was 151,989 as Monroe avenue from Fulton to Mich­ CHESTERFIE1J) PROGRAM compared to 154,633 for the week end­ igan streets, .615 mile, with brick; bid STARTS OCTOBER I ing August 30. The appropriation for $103,741. the first half of the month also was An outstanding musical program Bridge Club Reaumed. sponsored by Chesterfield cigarettes 31,750,000. The Monday Evening Bridge club will start Wednesday. October 2. resumed its activities Monday night President Roosevelt revealed that: Broadcasts will be given every Wed­ nesday and Saturday evenings at 9 p. he has plans under consideration for simultaneously as usual with the m., E. S. T. Artists appearing on the creation of the Civilian Conserva­ meeting of the Chamber of Commerce these programs will include Lily Pons, tion Corps as a permanent unit of and with the usual two tables em­ He discussed these ployed in the card game which follow­ Nino Martini. Andre Kostelanetz, or­ government plans in pointing out that he had just ed a lovely chicken dinner in the home chestra and chorus. allocated $75.000 000 from the $4.­ of Mrs. H. D. Wotring. Mn L. W. 880,000.000 Works Relief Fund to car­ Feighner received the head prize and ry the camps through another year. the other went tu Mrs. Carl Tuttle. bought a store tn Eaton Rapids. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/617/NashvilleNews_1935-10-03.pdf 20601e56b8ac3944721811181df4003f PDF Text Text VOLUME LXII Five Cents the Copy School News Repairing Boiler. An unexpected vacation for the children of the lower grades develop­ ed the first of the week, with the chilly weather and the unrepaired boiler. A new heating system was planned as a part of the hoped for PWA school construction, from which project nothing definite had been learned, so repairs had to be consider­ ed. A representative cf the Grand Rapids Boiler Co. came here Monday. High school pupils were also dis­ missed Tuesday, and there was still no school on Wednesday on account of boiler repairs. New Music Instructor. Arthur Lower, with an A. B. degree from Western State Teachers college, has been engaged to teach music and orchestra, and has taken over the Glee club, in which 42 are enrolled, and there are 26 for instrumental in­ struction. This will provide recogniz­ ed instruction in band and orchestra music for those enrolled in school. Regular instruments will be played, and those receiving instructions fur­ nish their own instruments and mu­ sic. ■ Miss Jeanette Berry, who was hired to take the place of Mrs. Leia Roe in the music department, will have Eng­ lish and social science in Junior high. Boy Scouts M. S. C. Guests. Saturday was an eventful day for the Boy Scouts, who were guests of Michigan State college for the foot­ ball game between M. S. C. and Grin­ nell college, Grinnell, Iowa, with Michigan State winning 41 to 0. Frank Green, as heretofore, furnished the transportation for the Scouts, Scoutmaster > Arlie Reed, Athletic Coach Arthur Johnson, J. G. Duguid, Clyde Thresher, L. G. Cole, Coy Brumm and Rev. Hoyt, 35 all told. They had a fine time. Teacher* To Battle Creek Oct .10-11. Although the Nashville school is in the Grand Rapids district of the Mich­ igan Educational association, the teachers, in a general vote, decided to attend the Battle Creek sessions on October 10-11, the latter city being nearer, attendance cost less, and pro­ grams equally good. All of which means a two day vacation for the kids. ____ Joint Rush Party. Freshmen and sophomores are to have a joint party, the date depend­ ing on favorable weather conditions, to celebrate the recent "rush” of the two classes. The rush resulted first in a draw, and then in a no contest verdict by the referee because of ov­ er enthusiastic partisans of the two teams leading, but now it has been decided to make it a joint affair and not repeat the contest Home Ec. Elects. Last Thursday night the Home Ec­ onomics club met at the Home Econ­ omics house for their first get-to­ gether. The following officers were elected: President, Viola Baas; vice president. Elinore Parrott; secretary­ treasurer, Betty Foster. Watch the paper for further plans. On a field trip to Harry Green's last week Wednesday to study field com, the boys of the farm crops depart­ ment inspected Charles Green’s cran­ berry beans, with which they were fa­ vorably impressed, such a clean crop and so free of disease. Fire drill last week brought out the fact that the school as a whole is ••fleet footed.” T*& building was emptied in exactly one minute and 15 seconds. Southwestern Michigan Now Has NBC Outlet WKZO, Inc., Kalamazoo, Now Member Of Four Reorganized Network*. A NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCT. 3, 1935 SIXTY YEARS MARRIED I Work On New Well Starts Next Week Clifford Raymer, Grand Rapid*, Succeasfal Bidder At $1030.31 For 12-inch Well. Monday, Sept. 30, marked the six­ Ohio, married and lived there four Then they moved to Barry tieth wedding anniversary of Mr. and years. Mrs. A. G. Murray, recognition of it county, and have lived in and around Six children were being made Sunday, Sept. 29, to ac­ Nashville since. commodate relatives and friends from bom to them, but only three are Uvout of town, who were proud and Ing. They will well remember this anni­ pleased to pay tribute to these two fine people upon this, to them so im­ versary day, as they were presented with a lovely floor lamp, magazine portant an occasion. Dinner was served to the children rack, several boxes of candy, many and grandchildren at the home of Mr. small gifts, besides the abundance of flowers. They were also presented and Mrs. Aubrey Murray. The relatives from out of town with a bride's cake from Mrs. Mary were Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wilkinson White. Many of their friends who couldn't call in person, remembered and son Glendale and daughters Mil­ them with telegrams and telephone dred and Dora of Charlotte, Mr. and calls, all wishing them many more Mrs. Laurence Gray, Mrs. Eva New­ years of happiness and health togeth­ ton and Von Wilkinson of Detroit, er. and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilkinson and son David of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Murray held open [ Sixty years ago today. house in the afternoon and evening, । Gee, but that is great to say; and the continuous flow of callers^ A year is not so great a part. passed the 100 mark, and the array But sixty makes a standing mark. of beautiful flowers bore eloquent tes­ Your children were so proud of you, timony of the esteem which friends To all so young and active too; have for these two, whose lives have Proud that so many remembered you well been woven into the history of Nash­ ville during the 56 years they have And showed the esteem in which you were held. lived here, during which time they have taken a loving and active inter­ To us there could be no others est in all affairs of the town. To take the place of father and moth­ er. Mr. Murray was engaged in postal work 15 years He served in the Ma­ The day was one we will always re­ member. sonic lodge until he received a life membership. Mr. and Mra. Murray And glad chat we all could be togeth­ er. both have life memberships in the O. E. S., and Mrs. Murray has been an Down the road of life you have trav­ active member in the Woman's Liter* eled far; aty club for the past 24 years. They Went over the rough spots with little joined the Evangelical church In 1892 jarand have been faithful and active You've stood the test and carried it members since. well, They were both bom in Norwich, And but few of a day like this can tell. Wheat Checks Ready Twenty To Howell Tuesday Evening For Barry Co. Farmers “Old Fashioned Singin’ School” And Balance On 1934 And First Payment On 1935 Crops. Totals $6,667.89 Chalk Talk, And Earlier Broadcast For County. At Sanitarium. Four care carrying 20 left Nash­ ville at 2 p. m. Tuesday enroute to Howell, where the group, pastor and members of the Evangelical choir, were to give two programs at the Howell T. B. sanitarium. They were there met by Rev. Bream, who took them to a large room, where a long table -vas spread for them, and hot coffee was arranged for to supplement the potluck lunch they had taken with them. The first program was a half-hour Sanitarium broadcast, with Pauline Lykins contributing two solos, Mrs. Della Bowman and Mrs. Nettie Par­ rott a duet. Rev. Mr. Pritchard gave a 15 minute talk, and Mra. Pritchard, who had been a patient at the Sani­ tarium, spoke for about five minutes. Then the visitors rested in the room where they lunched, and then in the large dining room, where the seating capacity was exhausted, they present­ ed "The Old Fashioned Singin' School” to 300 appreciative people, a hymn song service of 14 numbers, and a chalk talk by Mr. Pritchard, all greatly enjoyed, bringing hearty ap­ plause and a rising vote of apprecia­ tion by the 380. The visitors felt well repaid for the effort. One erf the “old fashioned girls” in the choir Jt is reported, was "kid­ napped” for a rime, and another re­ port tells of some of the company get­ ting lost and traveling a considerable number of unnecessary miles before reaching home. With the affiliation of radio station WKZO, Inc., Kalamazoo, with the National Broadcasting company's Coast to Coast network, last Sunday, Sept. 29. WKZO now occupies a posi­ tion unique in the radio broadcasting industry. On that date WKZO became a mem­ ber of four different recognized net­ works, the NBC, the Mutual System, the Canadian Radio commission, and the Michigan Radio Network. With such extensive programs available, WKZO will rank among the topnotch broadcasters of the country'. Notice. The News congratulates WKZO on The Nashville Co-Ops. will ship all this forward step. kind* of stock Monday. Oct. 7. For Tune in for your local news broad­ truck service, phone 39-F12. cast each Saturday at 14J0 p. m. 13-c T. J. Mason, Manager Beatrice M. Cobum, treasurer of the Barry county Wheat Production Control association, announces that she has received wheat checks from' the Agricultural Adjustment Admin­ istration covering payments due Bar­ ry county farmers on the balance of their 1934 crop and the first payment of their 1935 crop. These check* can be had by calling at County Agricul­ tural Agent Foster's office any time during office hours. Eight cents per bushel on the farm allotment is being paid on the balance of the 1934 crop. This amounts to $6,667.89 for the county. Twenty cents per bushel is being paid on the 1935 crop, which amounts to $16,673, making a total of $23,340.89 being distributed to Barry county farmers by the County Agricultural Agent's office at this time. The 1934 cost of running the county Control association was one cent per bushel. This cut the 1933 expenses in half, which was small in comparison to some other counties. Again, County Agent Foster and officers of the Wheat association are able to so handle their work to bring benefit payments to Barry county far­ mers ahead of other counties in the state. Producers have received not­ ice to come to the County Agent’s'of­ fice and receive their checks within the next fifteen days. Notice. Dry cleaning specials for next week at McCroery's. 2 plain dresses, $1.00: 2 three-piece suits. $1.00. Prices on all other cleaning in proportion. Save money now, by having everything cleaned, pressed and repaired. 13c J. R. Smith. Agent Nashville's water works project, a pure water supply and three or four miles of water main extension, seems nearer realization. There had to be some changes be­ fore the plans were approved, to in­ crease work and decrease material cost, and this has been complied with. A federal grant is expected soon for this work, with 35 per cent of the cost to be paid by the village. A government man was in Nashville on Monday. At a special meeting of the village council Tuesday night, the well job was let to Clifford Raymer of Grand Rapids, a 12-inch well, at $1030.31, the bid stating that work would start in from three to six days after the award was made, which means ap­ parently about the first of next week There were four bids. Floyd Starr To Speak At Brotherhood First Of Six Community Evenings, Monday Night At M. E. Church, Nashville. The Community Brotherhood will hold its first meeting of the year next Monday night, Oct .7, at the Commun­ ity House. Supper will be served by the S. E. Division of the M. E. Aid at 7 o’clock. The speaker of the evening will be Floyd Starr of Albion. He is the di­ rector of the Starr Commonwealth for Boys at that place. He is a great worker among boys, and always has an interesting message for men as well as boys wherever and whenever he talks. The Brotherhood wishes that every boy in high school would come to the program and hear Mr. Starr. It will be time and energy well spent, boys. Better plan now to be there next Monday night. It has been decided to hold just six meetings this year. Some extra good meetings have been planned, and will be announced ahead of time. Season tickets are on sale now at $2.00. A half-season ticket, for the first three meetings, for $1.10, and the same for the last three meetings, if you wish to attend them. All single tickets are 40 cents. Decide now which you want and get them early. Tickets can be secured of Coy Brumm, chairman of ticket commit­ tee, and from the following men and places: Ray Thompson. Kroger Store, Fred Ackett, Floyd Nesbet, Hinckley Oil Station, Lawrence Osborne, L. G. Cole, J. C. Fumiss, or at the church that night. Remember, $2:00 for six meetings; $1.10 for three meetings, and 40c single. This is the best year yet. Let's go! ANOTHER ACCOUNT BARRY CO. 0. E. S. ASSOCIATION Mr*. J. M. Townsend, Hastings, Sent Story Which Was Late For Last Week. The Barry county association of Eastern Stare held its 23d annual association meeting at Hickory Cor­ ners Thursday, Sept. 19, from nine In the morning until four-thirty in the afternoon, with Prudence Nobles chapter as host, the sessions being held in the chapter room. Mrs. Hel- MRS. ZQAH BERA 1935 County President. en Horton, worthy matron of the above chapter, made everybody feel comfortable and at home. Mn. Zooh Bera of Nashville, presi­ dent of the county association during the past year, presided over both sea(Continued on last page) * Eight Pages * NUMBER 13. President Approved Local School Grant Federal Grant Of $41,638 PWA Funds per cent of the last estimated cost of Subject To Comptroller’^ over $92,000, the original estimate of Approval. . ' $85,340 having been raised in revised plans called for at Detroit, before the President Roosevelt has approved project should be forwarded. the Na&hville school PWA project for Delton’s is a grant of $58,387 for construction of addition tu school a new consolidated rural agricul­ building with a grant of $41,638, ac­ tural school; Thornapple's is a grant cording to announcement from Wash­ of $20,135 to W. K. Kellogg school ington Sept 30, and from Morimer E. district for construction of an addi­ Cooley, Detroit, acting PWA admin­ tion to the school building in Thorn­ istrator for Michigan. There must be apple township; Walton Township the further approval by Comptroller school at Olivet gets $100,000 for con­ General McCari but it is expected this struction of an addition to school will be forthcoming. building. This and the projects for Delton, Other nearby places to profit, most­ Middleville and Olivet, four school ly for schools and school additions, projects to which the W. K. Kellogg are Potterville for school, Dimondale Foundation contribute largely, were for addition. Battle Creek for school. among 89 approved by the president East Lansing for school improve­ before he left for.the west. Allot­ ments, Ionia for school, Portland for ments to the 89 totalled $8,086,783, school, Caledonia for addition, Lowell with a total construction cost of $10,­ for addition, Kalamazoo for sewage 732,516. disposal plant In selecting the Michigan projects, Construction locall;. will begin at as the president and Public Works Ad­ early a date as possible, but there is ministrator Ickes threw into the dis­ of necessity a considerable amount of card proposals which were considered preliminary work. not to have met three requirements. Locally it will be remembered that One was that work must start im­ the school district voted for a trans­ mediately, another that work must be fer of $8500 from the general to the compleed within twelve months, and building fund, and a bond issue of the third that the man-year cost must $13,000. Then there is the larger not be too high. federal grant of $41,638, and the very All the allocations still are subject liberal offer of the W. K. Kellogg to the comptroller's approval. Foundation to pay all the balance of Ickes instructed Mortimer E. Cool­ the cost of the building, whatever it ey. acting PWA administrator for may be. Michigan, that allotments were made The plans and specifications for the on the showing and pledge of appli­ cants that the president’s stipula­ proposed new building were all pre­ pared by Lewis J. Sands, registered tions as to cost, employment and con­ struction would be met and legal, fin­ architect of Battle Creek, for the W. K. Kellogg Foundation, which finances ancial and engineering requirements fulfilled. Total grants of $4,881,601 the same. In July when the bond issue and were made from the new works relief appropriation to cover 45 per cent of transfer of money to building fund was voted, it was hoped that work the cost of all projects. Loans total­ ling $3,205,182 for 61 projects were could be started early enough so the requested by the applicants. Upon new heating plant could be installed compliance with requirements these and used this school year. However the cool weather has ar­ items will be available from the PWA revolving fund. rived and the old boiler is being re­ Nashville's grant of $41,638 is 45 paired for immediate use. Opening Day Oct. 2 Visited U. S. Capital For Literary Club In Motor Trip East Luncheon And Program A Commun­ Mayor And Mrs. Lorbeck, Dr. And ity House. ..LoEna Hamilton SerMra. Morris Had Interesting ijan, Middleville, Speaker. Trip. The Woman’s Literary club, after the usual summer’s rest, was resum­ ing its activities Wednesday as The News was preparing to go to press with this week’s issue. With Its 1935-36 officers in charge, Mrs. Joseph Bell president, Mrs. Elsie Fumiss vice president, Mrs. Elwin Nash, recording secretary, Mrs. Wm. Gibson corresponding secretary, and Mra. Joseph Mix treasurer, and an in­ teresting and all inclusive program prepared by the committee, Mra. Floyd Everts, Mrs. Frank Lentz, Mrs. Elmer Hickman, Mrs. Franz Maurer and Mrs. Elsie Fumiss. and with the other committees and the board in excellent hands, coupled with enthus­ iasm and cooperation in the member­ ship. the year’s work should prove both profitable and entertaining. Opening Day called for a 1 o'clock luncheon at Community House, in charge of Mra. Carl Tuttle, Mrs. Ches­ ter Smith and Mra. William Vance (Division 1) with a change in speak­ ers from the original plan of having Jackson E. Towne of Lansing. Mrs. LoEna Serijan, wife of Middle­ ville’s dentist, formerly LoEna Ham­ ilton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hamilton of Nashville and known by many of the club members, instead was to review what she terms the best book from Soviet Russia, "And Quiet Flows the Don,” by Scholokofs. Roll call was to be answered with favorite musical selection, and there was vocal music by Mra. Pauline Ly­ kins. Mrs, Beil, president, was to ex­ tend greetings, and Mrs. Floyd Ev­ erts, hostess and program chairman, was to give an explanation of the year book. A further account of the meeting will appear in next week's News, pre­ pared probably by one of the club re­ porter*. KRAUT MAKING ON; FIVE VATS ALREADY Mayor and Mra. Lynn Lorbeck and Dr. and Mra. E. T. Morris returned Sunday night from a week's motor trip to Washington, D. C.» a trip of nearly 2000 miles, with 150 miles of mountain driving and sceneery, which took them from their own state thru Ohio and Pennsylvania, Into Delaware, Maryland and Virginia, with beauty unsurpassed and varied, theirs for the looking, and for mental pictures in time to come. Their nights were spent in the mountains and in the lowlands. Leaving here on Sunday morning, they drove through Adrian to Toledo, to Akron, and across Pennsylvania to Philadelphia, to Wilmington and on to Baltimore and Washington, "Uncle Sam's home town,” visiting Mt. Ver­ non and Gettysburg, among other places. The men took turns in driving the Morris car, and they had no car trou­ ble, they say, so a good time was "had by all.” They copied this inscription on the Memorial Arch at Valley Forge: "And here in this place of sacrifice, in this vale of humiliation, in the Val­ ley of the Shadow of that Deatn out of which the Life of America arose, regenerate and free, let us believe in an abiding faith that to them, Union seems as dear and Liberty as sweet and Progress as glorious, as they were to our Fathers, and are to you and me. And that the institutions which have made us happy, preserved by the virtue of our children, shall bless the remotest generation of the time to come.—Henry Armit Brown.” HAD NEAR ACCIDENT AT KRAUT FACTORY Howard Snow bad a little exper­ ience he doesn’t care to repeat. He was operating a coring machine at the kraut factory, and bent over to fix his shoe or something, when his hair was caught by the machine. The belt slip­ ped off and the machine, shut down as quickly as possible, but some of hia hair was pulled out at that. Cabbage is coming in from several farms at the present time to the local branch of Hiroch Bros & Co., for kraut making. It is of very good —Portland may have a Lions club. quality but the beads are not as large —There are 29,000 acres of land in this year. Five vats had been filled Ionia county under oil leases. up to Tueday night. �(HU* Ot Masfeville fetrs. 1873 Court House News | = Barry and iwwi Eaton Go. frented by a solidarity of European Marriage Licensee. m1 W | II >1 M Mary Kellogg Gloster nations such as has not been witnew- Ralph Woodmaneee, Dowling repreeeat, and they will be found reliabie and re*fl 21 Addie Tobias, Dowling ------against her. This is a new role for a THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. Bob Hogan, Hastings--------Physicians and 8 argeon* conquering people, a state filled with Lucille Schwarder, Ada------------- 19 ambitions to expand its colonial em­ E. T. Morris, M. D. Outside State. pire, and it Is perhaps to\? regarded In Michigan Probate Court Physician and Burgeon. Profes­ as one of the most constructive re­ Est. George J. Doster. Order to sional calls attended night or day In sults so far accomplished by the give deed entered. the village or country. Eyas tested Residence, 208. League of Nations. — Adrian Daily Est. Nellie Smith. Final account fil­ and glasses carefully fitted. Office Telegram. and residence on South Main street. ed, order assigning residue entered. Est Edward S. Mayo. Order ap­ Office hour* I to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Clark—H. F. Remington. pointing admr. entered, bond of admr. Funeral rites may be made mere Employment It is related in Luke s filed, letters of administration issued, Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. BaUey, Amon E. Dull, Wm. Martin, E. B. Greenfield, Dr. Stewart Lofdahl. Gospel that when he order limiting settlement entered, pe­ ried. Or they may be sacred tributes was twelve years old Jeuus said to his tition for hearing claims filed. gup.—S. W. Smith. qark—H. F. Remington. Treax—Mildred Mater mother (Luke 2:49), "Wist ye not Est. Wilson Birkley Thomas. An­ •a fitted. Office cm North Main street to the deceased, rich in meaning and and residence on Washington street that I must be about my father's nual account filed. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3,1935. Est Philip C. Merlau. Petition for Phone 5-F2. that we conduct the services entrustbusiness?" Even then he recogized questions. As the principal sepaker that he had no other business. Later hearing claims filed, notice to cred­ . The Man’s Who’s Square. at a recent dinner in New York, he on, when he entered upon his holy itors Issued. tTheri is something in the twinkle DB. F. G. FULTZ said to bls hearers, “Keep your eyes mission, his own human needs as well Est. Gordon Aubil. Nomination of >- Gt an honest fellow’s eye Osteopathic Physician on the Constitution." as those of his disciples were always guardian filed, order appointing guar­ That can never be mistaken Burgeon. About the same time the German abundantly met The truth Jesus dian entered, bond of guardian filed, And can never be passed by! State Secretary in the Reich Ministry proved nineteen hundred years ago is letters of guardianship issued. General Practice Be his station high or lowly. Phone 63 Est Luna Stillwell. Petition of de­ There’s that doubtless upright air, of Justice was Informing a public found to be just as practical today, gathering that the will of Hitler is when his teachings arc correctly un­ termination of heirs filed, order for That convinces all beholders the supreme law of the land. derstood and applied. We, too, can publication entered. That the man they see is W. A. Vance, D. D. & In the United States the Constitu­ make the “Father’s business’ our bus­ Eat Samuel Marshall. Annual ac­ “Square." Office in the Nashville Knights of RALPH V. HESS, Funeral Director tion is the supreme law of the land iness, and thus bring Joy and har­ count filed. Pythias block. All dental work care­ Heaven gives such men influence and the lives, liberties and fortunes mony to all with whom we come in Eat Myrtie G. Trim. Order allow­ fully attended to and satisfaction Over those they dally meet; of our people are not subject to the contact,, and find our own and others* ing claims entered. guaranteed. General and local anaes­ Phone 12-F1 ... Nashville, Mick. If they see a fellow Brother wills of dictators. Est. Charles G. Welssert. Order al­ thetic* administered for the painless needs adequately met They will help him on his feet extraction of teeth. But AL Smith knows, as do other lowing claims entered. Insurance Here is ample work for all, wheth ­ Make the “Sneaks* ’a bit uneasy, statesmen, that there are definite de­ Eat Charles Francisco. Petition to ~ Make the “False" act kind of fair, signs in our own United States to re­ er humanly employed or unemployed. employ counsel filed, order to employ In fact there is no such thing as un­ McDERBY’S AGENCY For the greatest rogue on record vise the Constitution as a document employment Not one of God's chil­ counsel entered. INSURANCE SURETY BONDS Will respect the man who’s outworn—as though there were fash­ dren can for one moment be without Est Hervey H. Church. Petition for "Square.” ions in freedom. This design has right work to do, though, as humanly license to mortgage filed, waiver of J. dare McDerby -Michigan Tradesman. TIRES AND BATTERIES shown itself In suggestions to deprive expessed, that work for the moment notice filed, license to mortgage is­ Justice at the Peace. Nashville, Mich. the highest judicial branch of gov­ may be merely the taking of neces­ sued. More Fumi- One of the best indexes ernment, the United States Supreme sary steps toward finding what is Est Flora M. Taylor. Warrant and ture Sold. of returning prosper­ Court, of the power to effectively up­ commonly called employment Failure inventory filed. NOTICE! ity observed lately is an hold what is left of the Constitution. to take these steps, or thinking about Est Birney O. Smith. Discharge of item from Grand Rapids, where so This Space for Sale If any think this is not a step in the our present work or seeming lack of admr. issued, estate enrolled. much furniture is made. A survey of MAYTAG WASHERS direction of intolerant dictatorship as work in the wrong way. is mis-emEst. John Hetherington. Final ac­ 20c per Week the local Industry shows an increase we witness It in the rest of the world, ployment of time and thought which count filed, order allowing account of 38 per cent for the seven months HEBER FOSTER let them think again. entered, discharge of admr. issued, may result in what is generally call ­ ending Aug. 1. Moreover, unfilled or­ Nashville ed unemployment When this so- estate enrolled. ders on the same date were 77 per Est George Murphy. Final account cent higher than last year, and the The Lone One of the remarkable called misemployment is corrected, of special admr. filed, order allowing percentage was still rising with Au­ Wolf. things about the current one's right work is invariably revealaccount entered, discharge of special | Y. M. C. A. Items | gust orders. crisis in Europe is the ut­ eed. It is therefore important to re­ admr. issued, estate enrolled. People are replacing outworn and ter solitude of Mussolini’s position. move the mask from the belief of un­ Est Edgar Bristol. Waiver of not­ employment and see it for what it is .outmoded furniture now, and young Italy has not a single friend at Gen­ ice filed, order assigning residue en­ people are getting married and fur­ eva, not one nation to take her part —misemployment of thought. Campers at Camp Barry have had OPERATORS* LICENSES A young man who had turned to tered, discharge of admrx. issued, es­ nishing homes. The end of the world, and plead her cause. The loneliness tate enrolled. SHOW BIG INCREASE many e free ride through the kind­ Christian Science for help was told to or of society, did not come. Life be­ of II Duce is perhaps nowhere more Est. Isaac Golden. Order confirm­ ness of Frank Annable. We shall all Evidence that automobile operators gins to grow normal again, and good. clearly shown than In his somewhat think of himself as the Master did, ing sale entered. ________ of the state realize the necessity that ' miss him. pathetic attempts recently to enlist as being always about his Father’s Est Ida D. Strong. Testimony filed, j Ha^y Herman, Y secretary, late they carry operator’s licenses, is giv­ Leadership. The leader for the time the sympathy of Germany. Since Hit­ business." Realizing that, in this from in^ia, will be in our county Oc- en by figures in the office of the Sec­ being, whoever he may ler’s withdrawal from the League of light, he could never be unemployed order determining heirs entered. Est Fanny R. Sheffield. Will filed, to^r 28 for some very interesting retary of State. These show that be, is but an instrument, to be used Nations, Germany has been ignored or misemployed, he spent each day do­ petition for probate of will filed, wai' addresses. operators' and chauffeurs' licenses is­ until broken and then to be cast by the other powers In affairs not di­ ing what seemed to him nearest like ver of notice filed. | Tlie y Lh bolding a special meeting sued for the first six months of 1935 aside; if he is worth his salt he will rectly concerning her, and it was a his Father's work. Seeming inactiv­ Est. Myron Writworth. Petition for with young married folks of the coun- totalled 528,532, as contrasted with care no more when he is broken than shrewd move on Mussolini’s part to ity was replaced with alert, right ac­ < ty, Thursday evening, Oct. 17, at the a total of 279,519 for the same per­ a soldier cares when he is sent where extend an olive branch to the Nazi tivity, and this better employment of admr. filed. Est Bertha Palmer. Final account home of Wayne Conklin and Rial Kel- iod of 1934. The number of drivers his time and thought soon resulted tn his life is forfeit that the victory may leader. But all Germany could offer I logg. Walter GospUl of Hillsdale is has not increased materially; the ex­ be won. In the long fight for right­ was sympathy, because not being rep­ his finding a very desirable position. filed. Est Mary E. Morgenthaler. Order speaker. planation lying in the fact that at eousness the watchword for al) of us resented at Geneva the German dic­ In a few months, however, he was allowing claims entered. | Kemet Eby of Ann Arbor has been times in the past there have been as again looking for work; and, turning is spend and be spent. It Is a little tator was in no position to extend Est. Christopher E. Price. Order secured for the Father and Son ban­ many as 200,000 unlicensed operaors * matter whether any one man falls or any direct help to his Italian col­ more sincerely to Christian Science, I quet at Hastings, Nov. 18, at the M. on the highways. Fifteen cents of he saw that In the ease and comfort allowing claims entered. succeeds; but the cause shall not fail, league. Est Donald D. ness. Annual ac- E church. the dollar charged by the state for for It Is the cause of mankind. We, Not only has Italy been driven into of his position he had ceased striving count filed, order for publication en- I Ten from Barry county were for­ each of the licenses is returned to the here in America, bold In our hands a lone wolf position by her insistence to be about the “Father's business" tered. tunate Ln attending the Youth Adult treasurer of the city, county or vil­ the hope of the world, the fate of the on the East African exploit, but she and tad fallen into the error of misEst Sidney A. Crowell. Petition for Hearing Conference at East Lansing lage in which the license is Issued. coming years; and shame and dis­ has also Consolidated all the other na- employing his.lhinklng. Thus awakSaturday. 425 people from 60 These returns totalled >19,867.00 for grace will be ours if in our eyes the tions into a united stand against her. ened, he corrected his thinking with admr. filed, petition for special'admr. the first half of 1934; >78,935.00 for light of high resolve is dimmed, if we At first, when Great Britain stood out thejjid of Christian Science and was filed, order appointing special admr.1 communities attended, entered. Some Lansing Conference sayings: the first half of 1935. trail In the dust the golden hopes of alone against the Italian war prepara­ soon reemployed, having learned a Est Rosa Hollister. Petition for “Some find it easier to fight change men. If on this continent we merely tions, France was aghast at the ar­ than to change." Paul writes (Eph. 2:10), “We are 1admr. filed. build another country of great but dor of British opposition. Soon Est Louisa C. Hilbert Order ap ­ "Let ’s change our slogan of ’Live THOUSANDS WITHOUT unjustly divided material prosperity, enough, however, France came to re- his workmanship, created In Christ pointing admr. entered. and let live* to 'Live and help live*." THEIR AUTO TITLES ' we shall have done nothing; and we alizo that Italy was undermining the Jesus unto good works which God 1 Est Thomas W. Ronan. Annual ac­ "The greatest need religiously of There are at the present time, and • shall do as little if we merely set the very bedrock of French foreign policy hath before ordained that we should count filed. youth is faith." at nearly all times for that matter, ’ greed of envy against the greed of which is founded upon the League of walk in them." In the Christian Sci- ( Est Roxanna Dawson. Annual ac­ “Religion should furnish youth with some 4,000 car owners in Michigan arrogance, and thereby destroy the Nations covenant. So France quickly ence textbook, “Science and Health filed. guidance in new liberties and a mo­ who do no know where the titles to ‘ material well-being of all of us.— went over to Britain’s side, announc­ with Key to the Scriptures,” Mary count Est C. A. Hough. Order allowing tive power.” their cars are. Officials of the De­ "Theodore Roosevelt ing her willingness to uphold the lea­ Baker Eddv writes (p. 521), “All account entered. "Wisdom and irritation may devel­ partment of State have the titles, but gue even to the drastic extent of that is made is the work of God, and 1 Est Mary Eleanor Walroth, et al. op a Christian spirit" don't know where their owners are. all is good. ” Therefore we can, in re ­ Tribute To Some of the late Will sanctions. Annual account filed. "Are we afraid to stand up and on The owners could not sell, trade in, or All the smaller nations in the lea­ ality, no more be without work than ‘ ‘ Weeklies. Rogers’ philosophic and Est Maggie Grant Testimony fil ­ for what we believe?" even give their cars away, without humorous paragraphs gue, who depend upon It to do what we can be without God.' order determining heirs entered. these titles, at least not in Michigan. We are sometimes tempted to think ed, ‘ will go down in literary history as no single power or alliance was able Est John Grant Testimony filed, The ’Tost title” file gets an annual Civil Service Examinations. masterpieces. And perhaps one of the to do for Belgium Ln 1914, are natur­ that our supply, the maintenance of order determining heirs entered. cleaning out when new weight tax li­ finest of these is his tribute to the ally arrayed at all times against a na­ our homes and the provision of normal ( The United States Civil Service cense plates must be bought Then "home towm paper." one of his last tion that threatens war. Ethiopia’s comforts for ourselves and our loved —Fred H. Knox, leading citizen of commission has announced open com­ come letters by the hundred, com­ ones, are entirely dependent upon our peril obviously was the same peril writings. ,’jrtland, bead of the bank there for petitive examinations as follows: plaining that titles have never been ‘ . ‘Take away my ham, take away that faces all the minor state of employment The belief that this is the Under card-punch operator, >1,260 received. The explanation for most past 13 years, died following a , my eggs, even chili," said Will, “but Europe, and their voices were .-aised so makes us fearful of loss of employ­ stroke after a year’s Illness whlc^x a year; alphabetic duplicating punch “lost” titles lies in owners moving to ment; it makes unemployment seem ’ leave me my newspaper. Even if it In feeble but sincere support of the kept him at home most of the time. operator, >1.440 a year; junior tabu­ new addresses which can’t be traced, more acute and afflictive, thus claim- has such purely local news as ‘Jorc British stand at Geneva. For the past seven yean he had head; lating machine operator, >1,440 a or giving the wrong addresses in the Thus Italy found herself facing a Ing to confuse and delay us in the ed the county road commission. Jones came home last night unex­ beginning. pectedly, and bloodshed ensued’ or hostile ring of European nations at awakening to man’s ever-changeiess Junior blueprint operator, >1,440 a Her single sympathizer, position as “his workmanship.” The ‘Jesse Bushyhead, our local M. D., is Geneva. year; under blueprint operator, >1,260 Michigan’s Republican hosts were having one of the best years of hie Germany, was not even able to attend lack of material resources is no ob­ ience “bud and blossom as the rose" a year; jurtior photostat operator, gathered at Grand Rapids for a state the league assembly meetings. Then stacle to the gaining of a right sense (Science and Health, p. 596). >1.440 a year; under pbototstat oper ­ just won't pay him when they get when Great Britain began assembling of employment, nor is unlimited ma­ .Suppose in some isolated commun­ ator, >1,260 a year; junior photostat wide parley in preparation for the well,’ ’the county seat was packed her naval strength In the Mediter­ terial wsailh any assurance of one’s ity of a thousand people all were suf­ and blueprint operator, >1,440 a year. 1936 campaign. Under the manageyesterday with prominent people from ranean and Italy became alarmed at having attained it. Whether million­ fering from the false belief of unem-( Telegraph operator, >1,800 a year. ly grew from a 5th district to one of out of town, attemping to renew their the possibilities of direct conflict with aire or laborer, each fine must learn ployment Suppose that first one. Policewoman, >1.900 a year. Metro­ Gov. Fitz­ notes’ and 'election ain't far off and the British, still another nation Join­ to be about his "Father’s buxines*" in then a few more, and finally a major­ politan Police Department. Washing­ state wide significance. gerald, congressmen, state senators if ity of these people learned something . everybody Is up for office that can ed the ranks of Italian opponents. his own sphere of activity. ton, D. C. and representatives, member of the <of Christian Selene* and of how to thought is intent upon materia' sup ­ Spain, it is understood, reached a • sign an application blank.’ Chief of rate group, >3,500 a year, “Now all that don't seem much secret agreement with England in ply, through a belief in an excess or a think rightly about employment. Each Federal Communications commission. state central committee and numerous leaser office holders and party wheel news to you. But it is news to you. which she bound herself to be an deficiency, the spiritually right work one who learned to do this would im­ Experience is required for all these horses were there. . especially when you know the people English ally ‘ in the event of a Med­ may be left undone, and the oppor­ mediately leave his idleness and en-, and they arc your own folks. So no iterranean' War. Thus Italy was Lm- tunity to demonstrate real employ­ deavor to do something for his neigh­ Pull information may be obtained ment passed by. Gratefully doing bor. As the number serving one an­ matter how punk you may think your other increased, and gratitude for this from the secretary of the United To make the line up of opposition local newspaper is getting, why Just States Civil Service Board of Exam­ Following are prices tn Nashville take it away from you and see how complete. Japan took sides with Eth- w31 result in greater and more un­ brotherly love was expressed. that en­ iners at the post office or custom­ market* on Wednesday, Oct 2, at selfed activity; and whatever our sur­ ure community soon would be work­ - you feet The old newspaper, I think. house in any city which has a post of­ ing industriously, all its needs would is just about our biggest blesrinr. So sufficiently active in league circles to roundings our work will grow in in­ fice of the first or the second class, or noted u discourage Italy’s ambitions but Mu*- terest, bringing with it joyous frui- be met. and the illusion of unemploy­ from the United States Civil Service ment dispelled. Thus, by bringing commission, Washington. D. C. Progress and growth may require to each individual a higher sense of Japaneee alliance with Ethiopia, and thentic. employment Christian Science is aid­ Wheat white 88c, red 91c Oats —The E. B. Hammond business, --------- _.....--- 26c conditions at which pride or iasines." ing in overcoming the world's belief Rye ... _____ -_______43c which was continued after Mr. Ham ­ rebels, but as thought relinquishes a jf unemployment and inactivity. Mrs. mond’s death, has been sold to W. G. Middling* (MEL)__ >1.65 13): ‘•Love is impartial and universal zees. former gover>1.65 Sacred Tributes ♦ HESS ♦ Funeral Home Heavy broilers . .. ii-iac . 16-19c 14-17C ---- 14c �mortgage ex- that by virtue of the power said mortgage I shall foreclose same by a sale at public auction to the highest bidder, at th® north front door of the Court House in the City of Hastings, Michigan, on the 12th Hastings, Mich. > each in their own right, to William E. of March, 1923, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Bar­ ry county, Michigan, on the 24th day of March, 1923, in Uber 88 of Mort­ gages, on page 112; there being due on said mortgage at the date hereof One thousand two hundred fifty-one and 68-100 Dollars ($1251.68) for principal, interest and taxes, notice is hereby given that by virtue erf the power of sale in said mortgage, I shall foreclose same by a sale at public auction to the highest bidder, at the north front door of the court house in the City of Hastings, Michigan, on the 23rd day of December, 1935, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon of said day, eastern standard time, of all that certain piece or parcel of land situat­ ed in the City of Hastings, County of Barry, State of Michigan, described as follows. Commencing seventy-nine feet north of the southwest comer of lot five hundred and ten, thence north fifty-three and one-half feet, thence east one hundred and twenty-one feet, thence south fifty-three and one-half feet, thence west one hundred end twenty-one feet to the place of be­ ginning, reserving five feet off the north end thereof for alley purposes, the same being the mortgaged prem- CleUand and family of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Clair Norris of Assyria tuckj- on ThurwUy. the Hoffmenx re­ turning home Saturday. Mr. and Mra. Harve Furlong and Clarence Furlong were Sunday guests at Dale Sponseller’s. Rev. Rhoades took Seward Walton to Battle Creek Monday morning to catch a bus for Chicago, from which place he went on to Naperville, m., where he is entering the Evangelical. Theological seminary. Mr. and Mra. Oriey Miller, who now . live near Lake Odessa but formerly resided in this community, are mourn­ ing the loss of their oldest daughter, Dorothy, who was buried Thursday ■ afternoon in the Ellis cemetery. , dant of th® village of Nashville. BarMcClelland Sunday. Tf etmnty, Michigan, to the State o’clock in the forenoon of said day, Order For.PdbUcation. Amber VanSickle is spending a few Barings Bank, a corporation doing eastern standard time, of all that State of Michigan, the Probate days with the home folks. certain piece or parcel of land situat ­ business in the village of Nashville, Court for the country of Barry: ed in the Township of Orangeville, Mr. and Mra. Ernest Young and Barry county, Michigan, on Septem­ At a session of said court, held at Barry county. Michigan, described as family of Ravenna spent the week ber 11, A. D. 1926, and recorded In the probate office in the city of Hast­ follow, to-wit: The north threeend with their children, Mr. and Mrs. the office of the register of deeds Ln ings, In said county, on the 16th day Donald Mead. quarter of the northwest one quarter ' and for the county of Barry on Sep­ Clair VanSickle of Lansing spent tember 13, A. D. 1926, in Uber 91 of of Section 35, Town 2 North of Range Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, Saturday night with his parents, Mr. mortgages on page 115, which mort­ 10 West, containing 120 acres or land Judge of Probate. more or less, excepting a strip of land and Mra. Wm. VanSickle. gage was duly assigned by said State In the matter of the estate of Mrs. Earl Mudge of Hastings is Savings Bank to The Nashville State 33 feet wide adjoining the highway Luna Stillwell, Deceased. spending a few days with her mother, Clover Seed Crop Bank on August 29, A. D. 1929, which on the east side of the north threeGrace S. Arthur, having filed in said quarters of the northwest one quar ­ Mrs. Adam Eberly, while her father Short This Year assignment was recorded In the office court her petition praying that an is being cared for at the home of Mra. of the register of deeds of said coun­ ter said Section 35, and being a strip order or decree be made by this court Michigan Fwmrn Should Aware of land one hundred and twenty rods Harry Sponable of Hastings, where he ty on August 29, A. D. 1929, in liber determining who are or were the leg­ Themeelre. or Sappl., For Next can be close to medical help. He is 89 Gf mortgages at page 17, and Har­ in length except that in front of al heirs of said deceased and entitled Spring. not getting along as fast as his ry O. Mohrmann having been on May house running a distance of fifteen to.inherit her real estate. friends would like. Recent crop reports indicate that 20, A. D. 1933, appointed and duly rods, the width of the right of way It is ordered, that the 11th day of Etta Mead returned home after the supply of seed from the various qualified as receiver of said Nashville shall be one rod in width, said right October, A. D. 1935, at ten o’clock in spending a few days with her daugh­ kinds of clover and other legumes, State Bank, certified copy of said or­ of way to be located by grantors and the forenoon, at said probate office, deed when executed to contain condi ­ ter, Mra. B. Anderson of Newaygo while larger han last year’s, will still der of appointment having been re­ be and is hereby appointed for hear­ county. be below the average production for . corded in the office of the register of tions that fences, crossing gates, and ing said petition. . Arthur Webb spent a couple of days the years 1928 to 4933, according to deeds of said county on October' 28, so forth, be erected and maintained It is further ordered, that public along inside of said property accord ­ last week In Lansing. the farm crops department at Mirh- . A. D. 1933, upon which said mortgage notice thereof be given by publication Ben Bostatter of Lansnig is spend­ igan State college. there is now claimed to be due for ing to direction of grantors, the same of a copy of this order, for three suc­ ing a few days at the cottage here, The supply of sweet clover for the principal and Interest the sum of being the mortgaged premises. cessive weeks previous to said day of Anna L. Bauer, Assignee. getting things fixed up for the win­ United States is expected to be 11,­ $742.82 and the further sum, paid as hearing, in The Nashville News, a Wm. G. Bauer, Attorney for ter. • 000,000 pounds short of the average taxes by said receiver of $72.57, and newspaper printed and circulated in Assignee, Mrs McAdams and Clair VanSic­ production. The crop this year is 7,­ the further sum of $9.45 paid by said said county. Hastings, Mich. kle of Lansing spent Saturday night 000,000 pounds greater than it was receiver as premiums upon Insurance Stuart Clement, (6-18) with their parents, Mr. and Mra. W. last year. Sweet clover was rfamaged poUcies and the further sum of $2.75 August 15, 1935. A true copy. Judge of Probate. William E. Andrews, Mortgagee. VanSickle. by dry weather in some places and by t for posting abstract of title to said Mildred Smith, Mortgage Sale. Wm. G. Bauer, too much rain in others this year. •premises, and no action at law hav­ Register of Probate. 11-18 Default having been made In the Barnes and Mason Districts Attorney for Mortgagee, Supplies of red clover seed are still 3 ing been brought to recover said debt conditions of a certain -mortgage exe ■ Hastings, Mich. affected by last year's drought, as . or any part thereof. cuted by Ruth N. Frey of Grand Rap­ Order For Publication. September 26, 1935. Mrs. Raymond Branch and children many stands were killed which would 12-24 By virtue of said power of sale, and ids, Michigan, to Wlltem G. Bauer, State of Michigan, the Probate of Hastings were guests at Joe Hic­ have produced seed in 1935. The car- . pursuant to the statute Ln such case l>earing date September 20, 1926, and Court for the County of Barry. order For Publication. key's Thursday afternoon. ryover of red clover seed from last made and provided, notice Is hereby recorded in the office of the Register At a session of said court, held at State of Michigan, the Probate Mrs. Lena Decker received word year is small but is larger than ex­ given that on Saturday, October 12, of Deeds of Barry county, Michigan, the probate office in the city of Hast ­ Court for the County of Barry: Saturday that her cousin, Mra. Cora pected because the sales were 20 per A. D. 1935, at ten o’clock in the fore­ on the 20th day of September, 1926, ings in said county, on the 19th day At a session of said court, held at Hampton of Charlotte, had passed cent below expectations. noon, said mortgage will be foreclosed in Liber 88 of Mortgages, on page of September, A. D. 1935. the probate office in the city of Hast­ away. White clover seed production will by sale, at public auction to the high­ 582; said mortgage having been as­ Present. Hon. Stuart Clement, ings, in said county, on the 1st day of Carl Martin and family are enjoy­ be only about one-third of tfie 1934 est bidder at the north entrance to signed by Wm. G. Bauer to Wm. E. Judge of Probate. October, A. D. 1935. ing a new radio. the court house in the city of Hast­ crop. Most of the white clover seed Andrews, on the 25th day of January. In the matter of the estate of Present: Hon. Stuart Clement, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix, Mrs. is produced in Louisiana, Idaho, Ore­ ings, Barry county, Michigan, that 1927, said assignment having been re­ Donald D. Hess, Deceased. Judge of Probate. Lena Mix and Milo Ehret were at gon. and Wisconsin. Scarcity of this being the place where the circuit corded in the office of the Register of The Grand Rapids Trust Company, In the matter of the estate of Hastings Saturday on business. court for the county of Barry is held, seed will affect the price of lawn Deeds of Barry county, Michigan, on having filed In said court Its first an­ Mrs. Mina Howell has gone tq grass mixtures tn which it is includot the premises described in said the 29th day of January, 1935, in Gi­ nual account as trustee under the This day William O. Dean having spend the winter with her daughter mortgage, or so much thereof as may ber 94 of Mortages, on page 176; will of said deceased and its petition filed in said court his petition praying in Grand Rapids. be necessary t^ pay the amount so It appears now that the supply of Dan Hickey and family spent Sun­ alsike clover will be a little larger as aforesaid due under said mort­ there being due on said mortgage at praying for the allowance thereof that a day be set for hearing on his gage, together with interest at the the date hereof, five hundred eighty­ and for the allowance of its fees as in final account as executor, that the day afternoon at Herman Maurer’s. than it was in 1934. -More “ winter same be allowed as filed and that he Mrs. Ethel Baxter will entertained vetch seed will be available, the re­ rate of 7 per cent with all legal costs seven and 3-100 Dollars ($587.U3) said account set forth, It is ordered that the 18th day of be discharged from said trust. the Home Furnishing class Wednes­ ports showing increased acreages in and expenses. Including an attorney for principal, interest, taxes and in­ It is ordered, that the 1st day of day. . fee of $25.00, said premises being surance, notice is hereby given that October, A. D. 1935, at ten o’clock in Oregon and Michigan. by virtue of the power of sale In said the forenoon, as said probate office, be November, A. D. 1935, a ten o’clock described as follows. No report is given on alfalfa seed. < All that certain piece or parcel of mortgage I shall foreclose same by a and is hereby appointed for examina- in the forenoon, at said probate of­ Michigan agricultural agents state Southwest Maple Grove land situated in the village of Nash­ sale at public auction to the highest ing and allowing said account and fice, be and is hereby appointed for that the crop in Michigan is very un­ hearing said petition. ville, county of Barry and state of bidder, at the north front door of the hearing said petition. certain. Less seed was harvested The Young People’s class held a from the first cuttings and second cut­ It is further ordered that public It is further ordered, that public Michigan, described as follows, fo­ Court House in the city of Hastings, Michigan, on the 6th day of Novem ­ notice thereof be given by publication notice thereof be given by publication very enjoyable party Friday evening tings left for seed were good in some wlt: Commencing fifty (50) rods south of the south line of the Grand ber, 1935, at eleven o’clock In the of a copy of this order for three suc­ of a copy of this order, for three suc­ at the home of Paul Kesler. There sections and poor In others. River Valley Railroad on the east side forenoon of said day, eastern standard cessive weeks previous to said day of cessive weeks previous to said day of were over thirty present ‘ Mr. and Mra. Clyde Walton and of section thirty-five (35) town three time, of all that certain piece or par­ hearing in The Nashville News, a hearing, in The Nashville News, (8) north, range seven (7) west, cel of land situated in the city of newspaper printed and circulated in newspaper printed and circulated in Seward attended the funeral Thursday. —George E Warner, 93, oldest na­ said county. afternoon of Mr. Walton’s sister, Mra. tive bom resident of the Albion vi­ thence west ten (10) rods, thence Hastings, Barry county, Michigan, said county. Lot number Stuart Clement, Elizabeth Holcomb, at the Base Line cinity, has died. Warner remembered, Stuart Clement, south eight (8) rods, thence east ten described as follows: five (5) excepting and reserving church, with burial in Union ceme- as a seven year old boy, the departure A true copy. Judge of Probate. A trw copy. Judge of Probate. (10) rods, thence north eight (8) Mildred Smith, Mildred Smith, of a dozen Albion men tn 1849 for ‘ rods to the place of beginning, con­ therefrom ten feet off west side thereLast Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. California during the gold rush. Also conveys the west ten feet > Register of Probate. Register of Probate. 18-15 12-14 taining one-half (1-2) acre of land. Also a parcel of land commencing fif­ ty-eight (58) rods south of the south line of the Grand River Valley Rail­ road on the east side of section thir­ ty-five (35) town three (3) north, range seven (7) west, thence west ten (10) rods, thence south ten (10) rods and three feet, thence east ten (10) rods, thence north to the place Turkssh to­ of beginning. bacco are strung one by one Dated this 12th day of July, A. D. like beads (see how it is done 1935. Harry O. Mohrmann, Receiver, in the picture). After the Nashville State Bank, leaves are strung they are Assignee of mortgagee. packed in bales (see picture) .Kim Sigler, Attorney for Receiver, —sometimes as many as Hastings, Michigan. 80.000 leaves to the bale. Marshall, Searl & Deane Of counsel, 800 Bauch Bldg., Lansing, Michigan. Mortgage Sale. Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage exe­ cuted , by Albert P. Luke and Olga Luke, his wife, to David R. Miller and Louise Miller, his wife, bearing date November 1, 1931, and recorded in Register of Deeds office, Barry coun­ ty, Michigan, on December 9, 1931, in Liber 93 of Mortgages, page 633; said mortgage being assigned by David R. MiUer and wife, Louise, to Anna L. Bauer and recorded in Register of Deeds office, Barry county, Michigan, December 9, 1931, in Uber 94 of Mortgages, page 13; said mortgage being assigned by Anna L. Bauer to David R. Miller and wife, Louise, and recorded in Register of Deeds office, Barry county, Michigan. April 12, 1932, in Liber 94 of Mortgages, page 84; said mortgage being assigned by David R. Miller and wife, Louise, to Wm. G. Bauer and recorded in the Register of Deeds office. Barry coun­ ty, Michigan, April 12. 1982, in Uber e have on hand at all times for CHESTERFIELD cigarettes upwards of 350,000 bales of Turkish tobacco The pleasihg aroma and flavor of Turk­ ish tobacco is almost necessary if you want a good cigarette. Turkish tobacco is more costly when you take into account that you have to pay 35c a pound duty, but we have to have it to blend with our mild ripe home- Chesterfields milder, it ness for better taste �== = Printing Press Co., tried out and thc-n baa a payroll of $16,000 every two farm equipment for a western de­ weeks. Three hundred are employed monstration trip. If they are well re­ ceived. the tractors may be manufac­ —Prof. John L. Brumm of the Uni­ tured in Battle Creek. versity journalism department has an­ —The quest for oU at Crystal leads nounced that the University Press to Duck lake, an obscure body of wa­ dub of Michigan will have its annual ter located about a half mile from meeting in Ann Arbor Nov. 14, 15 and the Durbin discovery well, and one of 16. The week-end is? that of the the large companies has obtained a Michigan-Minnesota football game. permit to drill from the bottom of the --- The Charlotte Townsend club has lake, about 100 feet off shore. The a membership of nearly 300, which lake covers about 1,500 acres. In meets every Friday night in the Com­ granting the drilling permit, the state munity rooms. The club expects to conservation commission sets up rig­ send several delegates to the nation­ id regulations to prevent pollution of al Townsend club convention to be the lake. This will be the first under­ held Oct. 24-27 in Chicago. F. R. Mc­ water well In Michigan.—Portland Elwain is president. Review. —Fred Britton, editorial writer for —The farm home of Bert Moore, the St Louis Globe Democrat, 74, who two and a half miles west of Lake died recently, began his newspaper Odessa on what is known as the Decareer at Kalamazoo. He formerly Maranvillc farm, burned. It seems was editor and part owner of the De­ Mrs. Moore was working in the can­ troit Journal, editor of the Detroit ning factory at Lake Odessa, and Free Press and Washlngcn corres­ their daughter was in high school pondent for the Detroit News. there. Mr. Moore had lunched and —The contract to grade US-27 be­ had turned off the oil stove,- then tween Olivet and Charlotte will be let gone to the barn preparatory to his the latter part of this month and the work in the field. Glancing toward paving will be started next summer the house, he saw it on fire and sent and completed before fall. Bad curves in the alarm. House and contents are to be straightened out and the were destroyed. biggest job of grading will be over the —Lloyd DeMond, route three, Hast­ new right of way. One contract may ings, escaped injury when his truck cover both grading and paving. Two was struck from behind and tipped narrow bridges are to be replaced. over in a shallow ditch near Coats —Eight thousand gallons of kero­ Grove. The accident occurred as Desene were placed in the gasoline sup­ mond started to turn off the highway ply tanks of the Ionia Tank Car sta­ into a drive on the left side of the tion in Ionia through the spotting of road. The driver of the other car. the wrong tank car on its siding. Sta­ Miss Crystal Bragdon, teacher of the tion attendants were unaware of the Wellman school, also was unhurt. Un­ error at the time, until cars filled dersheriff Glenn Bera, who investigat­ with this stray kerosene began stop­ ed, reported that the truck was al­ ping in Ionia streets enroute to the most clear of the road when it was base ball game a Detroit. The P. M. struck, and that the tracks of Miss Ry. removed the kerosene from the Bragdon’s car veered gradually to the tanks and placed the proper cargo in left for a considerable distance be­ its stead. fore the collision occurred. THREE DAYS ONLY 04 ' .-Friday-Saturday One group of Dresses, Silk and Wool.. One group of Dresses, Silk and Wool... One group of Dresses, Silk and Wool... $3.95 $5.95 $7.95 VALUES RANGE FROM $5.75 TO $16.75. NEW COATS and SUITS Arriving daily, in all popular shades and prices. The Hazel Fox Shop ; Women’s Wearing Apparel CHARLOTTE, MICH. : ; 44444444444444444444444444' MICIIIUN BREAD is fine for sandwiches or toast makes delict* Intut upon V (FORMERLY BOLSVM AND CREAMO) BREAD and ROLLS Laboratory Controlled OVEN-FRESH DAILY TO YOUR INDEPENDENT GROCER A DOLLAR’S WORTH Cliplhl, coupon and UM.I il o llb 11 (or a ail <reeb,'trial lutaud THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR cning. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Penfold were Monday’ supper guests of Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Bitgood. ••Have your suit or gres* dry cleaned by Greene, the tailor. LowPerry VanTuy! of Yankee Springs was a dinner guest at the Wm. Bit­ good home Wednesday. Mrs. Mabie Culp and ,GUbert Free­ land of Battle Creek were Friday callers on the Donald HUI family. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Anderson and two children of Battle Creek spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bit­ good. Little Jerry Hill, who has been spending a few days in Battle Creek with Gilbert Freeland, has returned home. Mra. Charles Norris of Hastings and Mrs. Ella Taylor were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Davis. Mrs. Susie Kraft. Miss Minnie Furnlfia. Miss Minnie Bailey and Mra. J.M. Rausch were in Hastings Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bitgood spent the week.end in Yankee Springs with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Perry VanTuyl. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Hill and dau­ ghter Dorrine of Battle Creek spent Sunday with their brother, Donald Hill, and family. The Nashville Co-Operative eleva­ tor association shipped out a car of grain Tuesday, and expected to ship out another Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bachellor of Hastings called on their cousin, Miss Estella Bachellor. and Mrs. Alice Hadsell last Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Donald Hill and two sons. Mrs. Harley Hill and daughter and Miss Ruby Penfold called on Mr. and Mra. Phil Penfold Sunday afternoon. Lyle Thompson. Forrest Everts. Goldie Packard. Mrs. Hugh Green and daughter of Charlotte were dinner guests of Mrs. Henrietta Deller Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Eckard of Grand Rapids were afternoon and supper guests Monday of Mrs. Eckardt’s mother, Mrs. J. M. Rausch, and Mr. Rausch. Frank Cramer assisted the thresh­ ers at the Hiram Perkins farm during Mr. Perkins' illness lasfcweek, attend­ ing to the measuring and storing of the grain. Mrs. Donald HUI had the misfortune while riding a bicycle last Friday to fall and wrench her ankle severely. Ruby Penfold is assisting with the housework. Mrs. Clara Brunson of Chester was called to the home of her brother, Hi­ ram Perkins, to nurse him during his illness the past week, and Mr. Per­ kins i$ some better. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Merrill of Kala­ mazoo called on Mrs. Merrill's moth­ er, Mrs. Fred Miller, and Mr. Miller, and brother, Ephraln Bruce, and the George Bruce family. Elder’s drug store windows present ment—and crutches—in the same win­ dow. We would suggest that a bottle of Sloan's Liniment be added. Mrs. Neva Campbell, Mrs. Effie Beck and Mrs. Myrton Watrous, all of Lansing, called on the latter's aunt, Mrs. Elia Taylor, last Wednesday. The first two ladies are friends of many years. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Miller, accompa­ nied by their cousin. Melvin Newton of Hastings, and Clyde Sanders, spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cramer of Grand Rap­ ids at their cottage at Selkirk lake. Mrs. Ella Feighner returned to her home here Thursday, after spending two weeks with her daughter. Mrs. Bert Titmarsh, and family near Belle­ vue. Floyd Feighner of Hastings called on his mother Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hill and Mrs. Doris Sixberry spent an afternoon in Battle Creek one day last week, and visited the former’s sister, Mrs. Es­ ther Hoffman, at the tuberculosis sanitarium. Mrs. Hoffman is improv­ ing slowly. Mrs. Gertrude Manning, who has been helping Mrs. Leonard C. DavisI the past several weeks during Mrs. Davis’ siege of streptococcic sore throat, returned to her home on the south side Saturday evening, leaving Mrs. Davis able to get along with her work. Mrs, Mabel Eider, her mother, Mrs. Lyman, Mrs. Clyde Hamilton, Mrs. F. W. McDerby, Mrs. J. C. MoDerby and Margaret, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mix were in Greenville Tuesday for the Grand River Valley Baptist associa­ tion. Mr. and Mrs. Orris Greiner of Ver­ montville attended the evening ser­ vices at the Nazarene church Sunday Uddnw) which was very applicable to the top­ ic of the evening. Mr. Greiner ac- now for A. D. Olmstead. Chancy Hicks and family spent Tueeday at Grand Rapids. Mrs. Chaney Hicks called on Mrs. Charles Furlong Monday. Miss Phyllis Brumm has taken em­ ployment at Auburn, Ind. . Mrs. E. A. Hannemann was a Bat­ tle Creek visitor Saturday. Frank Hecker of Chelsea spent the week end at his home here. Mrs. E. A. Hannemann visited Grand Rapids relatives on Friday. Mrs. Clarence Shaw and children called Sunday at FreeL Garlinger's. ’ O. E. Yerty and family of Hastings were Saturday callers at E. L. Schantz’s. Mrs. L. G. Cole and daughter Vir­ ginia were among the Saturday visit­ ors in Hastings. Lynn Hamilton of Gun lake had supper Saturday at his brother’s, Clyde Hamilton's. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Wotring and Mrs. W. A. Vance were Grand Rapids visitors on Tuesday. Mrs. Austin Flook was called to Battle Creek Monday by the serious Illness of her father. Mrs. Gail Lykins and Mrs. Coy Brumm were in Battle Creek on Tuesday of last week. Dr. Sherman Fowler of Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. Gail Ly­ kins and family Saturday. Dr. and Mrs. Cannon and Mrs. Rey­ nolds of Battle Creek were Sunday callers of Mrs. Melissa Roe. Mr. and Mra. Clair Craig and chil­ dren of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ryan, daughter and son, from Henderson, were Sun­ day visitors at the Beedle home. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook and Mrs. Frank Feighner were among those calling Sunday at A. G. Murray’s. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ritchie of Hastings spent Wednesday evening with their sister, Mrs. Rella Deller. Miss Dorothy Hicks attended a young people's banquet at the Baptist church at Rives Junction last Thursday night Mrs. Frank Sage, who has been visiting her cousin. Mrs. Clyde Ham­ ilton, for a week, left Saturday for her home at Clinton. Will Lundstrum and family, and Mrs. Alice Bailey of Woodland were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feighner. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Phillips of Ok­ emos and H. J. Kam of Lansing visit­ ed Mrs. Phillips' cousins, Mrs. Susie Kraft and Frank Russell, coming for dinner. Mrs. Menno Wenger, Mrs. Harold Wenger and daughter Charlene spent Friday and Saturday with Mrs. Sher­ rington of Alaska, sister-in-law of the former. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Winegar of Di­ mondale and Mrs. Edith Buckley of Charlotte called Sunday afternoon on their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. John Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. French and daughter Ellen of Bay City spent Sun­ day with Mrs. French's mother, Mrs. G. W. Gribbin, and the latter's moth­ er, Mrs. H. E. Downing. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. David Mc­ Clelland, and at Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Murray’s to congratulate them on their 60th wedding aninversary. R. L. Tozer of Detroit was a week end visitor of his mother. Mrs. L. D. Miller, and Mr. Miller of the Com­ mercial Hotel, leaving Sunday for a business conference in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Licbhauser en­ tertained Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ran­ dall and Miss Ora Hinckley for lunch Sunday evening. Miss Ora returned to her work at the hospital at Kalan-Rxoo Monday. Mrs. Wilbur Nelson and Mrs. Wm. { Vi-s/ADOlF 1FJLF ♦ Shupp were in Hastings Tuesday aftemoon. . Will Dutton and family of Jackson ; CASH ONLY—One week, 25c; twe visited with Jesse Gariinger and fam-1 weeks, 90c; five weeks, $1; for mini­ Dy on Sunday. mum of 25 words. More than 25 Robert Greene and family of De­ words, 1c per word; six words to Lina, Mail or­ troit spent the week end with Mr. and count each figure a word. ders MUST be accompanied by money Mrs. John Greene. . or stamps. Phone orders not accepted. Mr. and Mra. Otto Schulze and son Lewis called Sunday afternoon on friend* at Ceresco. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Feighner, Mrs. ] Mrs. Henrietta Deller. 13-p E. L. Kane and son Leonard were in For Sale—Kimball piano, $25 cashl Lansing on Wednesday.''” . Fine condition. Mrs. Etta Mather. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Culp of Falmouth, Mich., Sunday morning, a 9 1-2 lb. son. Richard Gordon. ••You will want your windows re­ paired before cold weather sets in. Bring them in. W. J. Liebhausen— adv. Mrs. E. EL Vender and son Buddy of Detroit arrived Wednesday for a week’s visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schulze. Mr. and Mrs. John Woodard and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ayers spent Sun­ day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Will Ayers of Hastings. Mrs. Snow found what was declar­ ed to be a “black widow" spider on a clothespin, and immediately put it in­ to captivity for exhibition. Elwin Nash has moved his insur­ ance office from the McLaughlin block to the small room of the former Zemer hardware store, fronting on Main street » Mr. and Mrs. Howe and Mr. and Mrs. Kettle and family of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Holden of Lans­ ing were Sunday visitors at Mrs. Ema Randall's. Mrs. W. H. Kleinhans spent Sunday with her son, H. C. Kleinhans, and family of East Lansing, and will visit both Pentwater and Grand Rapids this week. Louie Webb spent the week end with his cousin. Wayne Webb, and family of Milford, and Mrs. Webb and Lynn returned home with him after a week’s visit. Mr. and Mrs. James Wildbahm, Mrs. James Yelland and Mrs. Charles Hall and children of Grand Rapids visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Welch Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Varney and Sam., Jr., also Bert Troutwine and wife of Stony Point v>’ere dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Holtz of Elkhart, Ind., Sunday. Frank Green, who moved the con­ struction equipment of E. C. Nolan Co., who built our M-14 bridge in 1934, from here to a Hamilton job, is now moving the Nolan equipment to their new job in Battle Creek. Earl Webb of Barryville and Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb and son Robert spent the week in Ann Arbor with the former’s daughter, Mrs. Elmer Townsley, and family and Miss Leva Webb. They were accompanied by Miss Vir­ ginia Rothaar. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Horton of Min­ neapolis spent the week end with her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. John Martens, and on Sunday they attend­ ed a family reunion at th* home of another sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Lyon of Battle Creek. Mrs. Neil Roe, granddaughter-in­ law of Mrs. Melissa Roe. who was one of the Lake Odessa victims of infan­ tile paralysis and who was taken to a Grand Rapids hospital, has been returned to her home much improved. At last reports she was still attended by a nurse. Harry O. Mohrmann, receiver *of the Nashvftle State bank and several other banks, who came so near death recently in an automobile accident at Eaton Rapids and was taken to the Harriet Chapman hospital at Eaton Rapids, was expecting to go to his home in Detroit at lart reports for further convalescence. For Sale—^Row boat with oars. $10.00. See it at Thornapple lake cottage. Ed. Kane. 13-p Lont. Lost—Key ring with 5 keys. Finder return to Versile Babcock, Nash­ ville. 13-c Lost — Lady's Hunting case gold watch, keepsake. Reward. 12-13p Brown. R. 3, Nashville. For Rent. For Rent—Stall in clean garage, $1.00 ' per month. Inquire The News. 51-tf Wanted. Wanted—To buy wheat and rye straw. George Hall, Vermontville. Phone 92-F11. 9-i4c Wanted—Two sales people (men or women), also a crew manager to help serve our customers in South­ western Michigan. New fall line just out Address Real Silk Hos­ iery Mills. Kalamazoo, Michigan. 12-14c Diesel—Men wanted to start immed­ iate training in this vicinity to in­ stall, operate and service Diesel en­ gines in power plans, trucks, trac­ tors, etc. Consultation service and tools furnished. Write giving me­ chanical qualifications. Schoeck Diesel Training, Alton, DL 13-p Charts of Lansing has an opening for one woman for Nashville and vicin­ ity to follow up leads from great "Sisters of the SkHlet" radio program. Must have good appear­ ance and personality, and be be­ tween 28 to 35 years old. No ex­ perience necessary . No investment required — Training free. Write, stating qualifications. Charts of Lansing, 110 Hollister Bldg. 13p Edward Averill of Vermontville, father of Mi's- H. B. Andrews, and his granddaughter, Della Eitel, went on a motor trip to Isle LaMont, Vermont, on Lake Champlain, Mr. Averill’s old home, which he left when 17 years of age. We've had frosts, but the ever­ bearing raspberry bushes of Mrs. Price and Mrs. Evans are still carry­ ing on, not heavily to be sure, and they have rosebuds which they hope will yet blossom. Mrs. Biggs has been enjoying fresh strawberries, and they are not of the everbearing va­ riety either. Monthly roses are still blooming. Meals — at — Commercial Hotel near Depot Reasonable Steam Heated ROOMS X+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ COME TO NASHVILLE Saturday ❖ •« �================== The cotton crop we limited, eign matter Governor Frank D. Fitagerald when he asked for the consolidation of var­ ious departments has been amply de­ monstrated in the savings secured in one short week in the new depart­ ment of corporations and securities. Mrs. Alice Alexander, ..the new com­ missioner, was at once able'to take nine people from the pay rolls because they duplicated the work being done by others. Mrs. Alexander plans to have • the two branches physically united very shortly. As soon as this is accom­ plished those who do business with these divisions will find that a great deal of the time, labor and expense which has been necessary in the past will be abolished. There will no longer be the constant running from the cap­ ital building to the state office build­ ing which has been necessary hereto­ fore. Nor will the applicant for an amended charter or for permission to reorganize his business find that an arrangement which had been prepared and approved by one division is en­ tirely unacceptable on another. Thus both efficiency and economy will be served by the new arrangement. Randall. Mra. Anna Graham and Mrs. Mary Scotbome spent Thursday with Mra. W. E. Hanes. Mrs. Louie. Webb and little son Lynn spent last week at Ann Arbor visiting friends. ' Mrs. Mary Downs visited her moth­ er. Mrs. East Latting, and husband one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. E.;- Hanes were dinner guests at Mr. and Mra. Sher­ man Swift’s Sunday. Miss Dora Baas of the Schoolcraft schools spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baas. ••Fix your roof with plastic cement before the weather gets too cold. We keep it in stock. W. J. Liebhauser.— adv. Rev. and Mrs. D. C. Ostroth of De­ troit were here on business the last of the week, returning home Satur­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Jones and chil­ dren spent the week end with Miss Tompkins and Mrs. Kate Spinney of Assyria. Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Grassman and Mra. May Reynolds of Battle Creek were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Many Purchases. Carl Tuttle. The secretary of the state adminis­ Mrs. Boyd Olsen and Mrs. Hubert trative board is head of the purchas­ Wilson were in Battle Creek on Fri­ ing for the state government. Through day for Buddy Olsen, who attends the his office go all orders for the various Ann Kellogg school. . commodities bought by the state. This Mrs. Isabel Cooley of near Char­ year the total will run well toward lotte was in the village on business on $7,000,000. This is a lot of buying for Wednesday of last week and also saw a single department to have to look some of her friends. after. However, it is practically all Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hamilton and done on bids. If a department, as the guest. Mrs. Frank Sage of Clinton, highway for example, orders several drove to Gun lake on Wednesday af­ cars, bids arc asked from a large ternoon of last week. number of dealers. It is surprising to Herman Bunnell and Miss Elda see the price range on a group of Smith of South Bend, Ind., visited the seven or eight such cars. Of course latter’s grandmother, Mra. D. H. Ev­ there are often old cars to be traded ans, over the week end. in and the various dealers will ap­ Battle Creek's first victim from in­ praise them differently. It is not un­ fantile paralysis was Clarence Grace. usual to find a $1,000 difference be­ 5, colored, who died in a hospital. His tween the low and high bidders. was the fourth case there within a The interesting thing about it is month. that Hugh Lillie, the secretary, can show the enquirer the bids offered by home Sunday 'afternoon were Mr. and each dealer on any requisition sent in Mrs. Claude Campbell, Mr. Parmele to him. All you need to know is the and Mrs. Henry Chessman, all of Bat­ number or the date and the informa­ tle Creek. tion is instantly available. Big sav­ Ella McBride of Shiloh. Ohio, and ings are being made these days and Mr. and Mrs. George McBride of Ster- all the business is wide open for any­ line, Ohio, were week end visitors of one to examine at any time. the D. L. Marshalls and other rela­ Mr. Lillie hopes to have the busi­ tives here. ness catalogued in the near future so Mrs. F. G. Pultz and son Peter left that it can be determined exactly Saturday morning for Tiffin. Ohio, what proportion the purchases of each where Mr. Pultz’s aister, Mrs. Law­ commodity bear to the whole. rence Hill, has been ill for some time. I They will remain two weeks. Limited Carriers Are Problems. Callers at Mrs. Brooks' were Mrs. The Michigan Public Utilities Com­ Lykins, Mrs. Carl Moon, and Mrs. mission Is having a hard time trying Mattie VanWagner, the latter spend­ to define the proper sphere of the soing a few days with her aunts, Mrs. called "limited carriers." The theory Caroline Brooks and Mrs. Bina Pal­ has always been that these truckers merton. were really limited In their opera­ Nashville has a sextette of men tions and should carry certain com­ who have birthdays in 1852: A. G. modities from specified points to oth­ Murray, F. J. Puchis, John Andrews, er points equally defined. However, as Charles Raymond, Charles Spelman time has passed these carriers have and Rol. Sanders—a nice bunch of gradually attempted to increase their “youngsters.” fields of operation until now many of Mrs. Brooks and Mrs. Palmerton them carry a widely diversified list of entertained Mr. and Mrs. Charles articles and claim the widest range of Fisher of Woodland, Mr. and Mrs. termini. Gayien Fisher and Mrs. Mattie Van­ A serious effort is being made to Wagoner, in honor of Mrs. Charles solve the problem and set up adequate Fisher's birthday, Sept. 29th. safeguards and limitations so that Mrs. Clyde Hamilton and cousin. they will not encroach on the legiti­ Mra. Frank Sage of Clinton, Mr. and mate fields of those who have assum­ Mrs. J. C. McDerby and Mr. and Mrs. ed the responsibilities of common Carl Huwe were in Battle Creek on carriers. Thursday for the funeral of Rev. C. L. The common carriers required to Ch ens, former Baptist pastor here, run over definitely prescribed routes and Mr. McDerby was a pall bearer. from and to fixed termini maintaining Mrs. James Line and son Lester a definite schedule on which shippers and his daughter Ruth of Fowlerville, can rely. Obviously, the limited car­ Mrs. Elizabeth Donley and son-in-law, riers do not consider themselves qual­ Wm. Horton, of Webberville, and Miss ified to assume tnese responsibilities Lois Hanna of Lansing visited Mra. when making application and there­ Alice Comstock Sunday. Mrs. Line fore should be definitely limited in and Mrs. Donley are sisters of Mrs. their operation so as not to conflict Comstock. with the common carriers. L. Herryman and Ray Thompson The common carrier field has often have been named to assist Chairman been seriously encroached upon by the Vem J. Bera on the entertainment action of the limited carrier who committee of the merchants’ diver­ would arrange in one way or another sion program, which has been non­ to carry general freight which should ducting movies in the winter and band ordinarily belong to the common car­ concerts during the summer months. rier. The new commission is making The Chamber of Commerce is back­ a study of the problem and hopes to ing the entertainment. formulate suitable regulations which will be fair to all concerned. Polley’s father and mother, were re­ turning to their home in Nashville Tuesday evening about 7:30 and ran into the cement abutment in front of Ed. Keith’s house on South Main, turning their car over twice, making it a total wreck. Mrs. Monroe was taken to the doctor’s office, but Mr. Monroe escaped with slight bruise*.— Vermontville Echo. What Is Filled Milk.. The milk producers are much inter­ ested in an action taken by Harry S. Toy, attorney general, to determine the meaning of the so-called "Filled Milk Act" passed by the legislature. Many dairymen are selling choco­ late milk which contains per quart a certain amount of chocolate. This is sold along with pure milk. It was, ac­ Callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. cording to Mr. Toy. the intent of the Bert Foster the past week were Mra. Shirley Fayne Kaiser, the wee dau­ Bina Palmerton. Mrs. Auguste Marks, Mrs. Ema Randall, Mra. Clarence ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser, Welch, Mrs. D. H. Evans Mrr. Lloyd has been with her parents since la~t iWIcox, Mrs. Edith Jones. Mrs. Childs, week Thursday. She spent her first Mrs. Gloster. Rev. Dorotha Hayter, week at Penonck hospital and since Mrs. W. E. Hanes. Mrs. George John- had been tn the incubator at Blodgett hospital baby clinic. She weighed 5 Faught, Mr. and Mra. Correll Elded | lbs. and 4 ounces Sunday, and is get<rf near Bellevue, Mrs. Poulson, and ting along nicely. She is a little over Mrs. Lykin*. ] three months old now. - this viewpoint and so he is vitally in­ terested in the case which Will be heard some time in October. The M. E. A. Fight. The public is more than usually in­ terested In the affairs of the Michigan Educational association due to the fac that this body has bedti credited by many reporters and others with having been very active in the socalled school lobby for more money for education. Just why the educa­ tional people have not tee same right to lobby for whit-they believe to be right which la accorded to others would be hard to explain. However, the fact that the demands of the schools have come to represent a goodly portion of the total of public costs has brought these charges into the limelight The organization is governed by a representative assembly which is enqsen by the local members. This body chooses a president and a board of directors. The latter chooses the secretary who is the real executive of­ ficer and who bandies all the affairs of the body in dealing with the pub­ lic. E. T. Cameron has held that office since its organization but lately there has beep opposition to him due to the fact that some have felt him to be "conservative” and these depression days have made the teachers very un­ easy. He was "ousted" by the last committee but took the mater into court on several grounds. The case has not been decided. The annual assembly met last week and promptly elected Supt D. Van­ Buskirk, of Hastings, president He is supposed to represent the more con­ servative of the groups. So the future of Cameron would seem very likely to rest in the hands of his friends. Next Campaign Interests. It is very noteworthy that all who expect or hope to be on the state tic­ ket next year are deeply interested now in the choice of a leader for the national ticket in 1936. Many are expressing a fear that Hoover may be planning to attempt a come-back. This is admittedly only a fear as there has yet been no real reason to suppose that he had it in mind. The older leaders are convinc­ ed that it must be a man with the progressive stamp upon him. Borah is the type whom they feel would make a good leader. However, his age is against him and it is generally felt that he would be handicapped in a severe campaign as well as in the strenuous work which would follow his possible election. Of course, Michigan would like to see Vandenberg the nominee. He is an orator and would make a fine cam­ paign. Many doubt whether he would be a logical choice because Michigan has apparently returned to the Re­ publican fold. IfIt cannot be Vandenberg there is a great deal of Knox sentiment in the state. Col. Knox is a former Mich­ igan man and is well known up and down the state. He is a progressive and at the same time he has been a consistent opponent of the more radi­ cal tendencies of the present' admin­ istration. One old timer said last week: "If we are going to win, we must stop this whispering campaign against President Roosevelt A wheel chair elected O. B. Fuller for many years. It may be sufficient to re-elect Roose­ velt. Why discuss it?" This seems to be very sound advice from the eRpublican viewpoint Myron E. Hoyt, Pastor. Sunday, OcL 6, 1935, Rally Day. 10 a. m., Morning worship hour. Quarterly Communion service; the pastor’s sermon theme will be 'The Mark of a Disciple.'* Anthem by the choir. 11:15 a. m.. Church school session. Mrs. Maud Wotring, Gen. Supt We all hope that there will be a real rallying of our forces, beginning with today, with as near 100 per cent at­ tendance as possible. , Special Rally Day offering. Thursday, Oct. 10, Church Family Night. Message by the new District Superintendent, Rev. L. L. Dewey, Potluck and Quarterly conference. supper at 6:30 p. m. Reports of com­ mittees and organizations. Maple Grove — Wilcox Chapel. 1: 30 p. m., Sunday school session. Mrs. Wesley DcBolt, Supt 2: 30 p. m., Worship service, with message by the pastor. Please note the change of the hour of the services from morning to af­ ternoon ,to prevail during the fall and winter months. Evangelical Church. Preaching at 10. Sunday school at 11. League at 6:30. Preaching at 7.30. Prayer meeting and choir practice Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Future Events—Men’s night with a potluck supper at 7 p. m., and Rev. Stanley Kern, returned China mis­ sionary, as speaker, Tuesday, Oct. 8. Guest day for regular monthly meet­ ing Tuesday, Oct 15. Above sponsor­ ed by the W. M. S. Next Sunday is Rally and Old Folks Day with special illustrated message for old folks and an ensemble study of the S. S. lesson in the morning. The bringing of $593 for missions and benevolence will be culminated by a two weeks revival with Rev. C. B. Westfall of Jackson as evangelist, Nov. 10-24. Seventeen singers and three guests enjoyed a happy and profitable after­ noon and evening Tuesday, going to the State Sanitarium at Howell to broadcast and present in person two song services by the Old Singin’ School, for the patients and employes. Rev. Elmer Pritchard, Pastor. Baptist Church. Morning worship. 10 a. m. Theme, "Sandals for the Journey," by the pas­ tor. Carl Sunday school. 11:15 Huwe, Superintendent On account of our special services, the Ladies’ Aid has been postponed . Sunday evening at 7:30, we will close our campaign. Rev. Fields of Charlotte will be with ua Plan to attend. You will find a warm wel­ come among us. Mabel Mae Elder, Pastor. Church Of The Nazarene, The splendid increase in attendance last Sunday was very ’ heartening. May the good work continue. Next Sunday we will have the last of a series of sermons on the Book of Daniel. Sunday Bible school at 10:00 a. m. Visit this wide awake school. Splen­ did teachers. Morning worship at 11:00 a. m. Good singing. Message by pastor. Dan. 7th chapter. Theme, "The End of the Matter.” Missionary topic. NY PS at 6:30. "The Value of Medical Missions." In­ tensely interesting. Evening service at 7:30. A very inspiring service. Evangelism is our purpose. Prayer service Thursday at 7:30, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes. Monthly business meeting of the church board Friday evening at 7:30 at the parsonage. Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. . Michigan residents ate 1,000,000 less gallons of ice cream this year than in 1934, according to figures an­ nounced by the bureau of dairying of the state department of agriculture. The bureau is inclined to explain the drop because of a comparatively cool­ er summer, but the popularity of home made ice cream is believed to be partially responsible. Production and consumption of ice cream in Michigan reached an all-time high in 1934, when 9,693,567 gallons were produced Barryville M. P. Church. by about 600 plants. This was 2,000,­ Do people read the local church 030 gallons above the 1933 ’production, notices in The Nashville News. Sure! and is expected to be about 1.000,000 At least when this pastor forgets, as gallons more than will be produced he did last week—he hears about it! this year. Our C. E. held a "roast" down by the spring, at the foot of the parson­ —Beans from Portland welfare gar­ age lawn, last Friday evening. When dens are being packed at Portland "Hot Dogs” are thirty-two cents per high school. For this project 40 gross pound, they bark loud when held over of jars and 6,000 pounds of sugar are a fire! being used in the county. About 100 Rally Day will be observed by this bushels of string beans have been ob­ church Oct. 13. We hope that both tained from the welfare gardens in parents and pupils will earnestly co­ Portland. At Ionia 50 bushels of to­ operate with those having the pro­ matoes were donated by Dr. Robert­ gram in charge. son of the State hospital. The yearly The usual services next Sunday report of the sewing department morning. 8. 8. at 10.00. Preaching shows the following work was com­ at 11:00. C. E. Sunday evening at pleted during the year: 1262 dresses, Hallie Lathrop’s. Barryville church 89 pajamas, 154 slips, 90 layette, 1286 and pastor give you a hearty welcome pillow cases. 3244 sheets, 3010 hand to any or all of these services . towels, 1500 bath towels. 150 straw The L. A. S. serves a potluck next ticks, 2000 quilt*. and 50 ticking cov­ Friday noon, Oct. 4, at Wm. Whit­ ers. This work has been carried on lock’s. An invitation is given to the public to be present. Saranac. And now, the world is bent on war; W. Kilpatrick. I wander what we did it for ? First Churcn of Christ, Scientist, "America keeps out of it." Comer Church and Center Street*, Oh. yeah ? Perhaps she willHastings. Yet who will feed the far flung lines I Sunday, October 6, 1935. When blood begins to spill? Services: 10:80 a. l . We plowed up food to make it high; Subject: "Unreality." For that must starving millions die? Sunday school at 9 a. m. Pupil* The farmer cams a dollar. received up to the age of twenty And gets just thirty cents. . years. The worker on a part time job The Wednesday evening services at Finds living full of dents. 7:45 includes testimonies of healing The road is lined with autos fine. through Christian Science. But—are they paid for or on time ? Reading room In church building Fur just plain clear ass-ln-i-ty, open Wednesday and Saturdays from Our rulers lead the list. 2 to 5 p. m„ where the Bible and au­ If the fool-killer comes this way. thorized Christian Science literature How many will be missed may be read, borrowed or purchased. If you don’t like the things I write. It is also open after the Wednesday Don’t read ’em,- brother, so, good evening , service. night! A loving invitation is extended to Rev. D. A. VanDoren, Pastor. (all to attend church services and Maple Grove Ex-angelical Churches. make use of the reading room. “Unreality" is the subject of the North—Rally Day service at 10:00. Sunday school at 11:00; Blanche Lesson-Sermon in all Christian Sci­ ence churches throughout the world Roberts. Supt. Sunday evening ser­ on Sunday. October 6. vice at 7:30. Thursday evening pray­ Among the Bible citations is this er meeting at 8:00. passage (Matt. 13:41-43): "The Son South—Rally Day services at 10:30. of man shall send forth his angels, Wednesday evening prayer meeting and they shall gather out of his king­ at 8:00. dom all things that offend, and them Rev. El F. Rhoades, Pastor. which do iniquity . . . Then shall the righteous shine forth as the sun in the Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. kingdom of their Father." Rev. Don Carrick, Pastor. Correlative passages to be read Bible school at 10:30 a. m. from the Christian Science textbook, Sermon at 11:30 a. m. • "Science and Health with Key to the Christian Endeavor at 7 30 p. m. Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ Prayer meeting Thursday evening clude the following (p. 535): "The at 8:00 p. m. seed of Truth and the seed of error, of The W. M. A. will meet with Mra. belief and of understanding,—yea, the Addie Hager Thursday, Oct. 3, for an seed of Spirit and the seed of matter, all day meeting. Potluck dinner. —are the wheat and tares which time Bring your own table service. will separate, the one to be burned, The Harvester’s Bano met at the the other to be garnered into heaven­ Ctcil Curtis home Saturday afternoon ly places." wi h a large attendance and a lot of —There are three sets of twins in w-jik accon)|il«’heJ. Plans are being made for a Sunday the senior class of Portland high x school Rail/ Day '"’t t 20. The com school. iratee to p’’.n for same are Miss Esth» r Warren, Mrs. Marie Fisher and Mrs. Mildred Chase. checks .kt a recent meeting of the S. S. COLDS executive committee Miss Be’.-.y and Hecker was chosen Cradle Roll Sept; Mrs. Effie Lehman as Supt. of the FEVER first day Home Dept. The following teachers HEADACHES end assistants have been chosen for Liquid-Tablets in 30 minutes Salve-Nose the coming year: Beginners—Mrs. Drops 13-35 Gertrude Curtis, Miss Barbara Cot­ ton; Primary—Mrs. Gertrude Baas, Miss Fribda Euper; Juniors—Mrs Hildred Chase, Miss Marjorie Hynes; Intermediates — Mrs. Nettie H-iger, Miss Marie Smith; Young People— Mrs. Edith Black, Miss Dora Boas; Young Married People’s class—Law­ Nil KODAK FILM DEVELOPED 25c—8 prints and beautiful oil painted enlargement Also val­ uable coupon on 8x10 hand painted enlargement.------- —25c Quick service. Guaranteed work Clip this ad and mail it with your film to JANESVILLE FILM SERVICE Janesville, WK Individual attention to each E66 picture. 5-8 GAS AND OILS Auto Accessories Wall Paper We are making some very attractive prices on Wall Paper this month. To clean up our stock we have made a large as­ sortment of patterns to sell at 15c double roll, suit­ able for any room. Some of them formerly sold for much more. Enjoy the winter with new bright rooms at little cost. STOVE GASOLINE Staple Line of GROCERIES South End Garage WUbur Randall Save with Safety at VON W. FURNISS The REXAI.L Store AUCTION! Household furnishings and other equipment, at the home of Mra Al­ bert Ostroth, first how*' west of water tank, south side of road, Nash­ ville, Michigan, on TUESDAY, OCT. 8,’35 1 piano. 1 library table. 1 bookease. 2 center tables. 1 small stand. 1 set-—rocker, armchair, settee. 1 novelty stand. ’ 1 davenport bed. Several rockers. 1 oak dining table, and 6 chain. 1 extension table and 6 chair*. 3 bedsteads, spring*, mattresoe*. 2 dresser*. 2 commode*. 2 water set*. 1 kitchen cabinet. Dishes and kitchen utensils. 1 new electric range, if not sold before. 1 single cot and mattress. Several pictures. 4 large rugs and several small rugs. Brushes and brooms. 1 White sewing machine. 1 electric washing machine. 1 Hoover electric sweeper. 1 lawn mower. 1 ice tong*. Garden toots and other too**. 1 tree trimmer and shrub shears Com and potato planters, hand. Potato crate* 1 single harncs .. 1 scales. 1 st eelyard. 1 egg crate. Quantity of hay. 1 Chevrolet coupe. If not sold before. Other article* not mentioned. emoved until settled for. MRS. ALBERT OSTROTH, Prop. �Martin, also the Clerk. Remington. Mra. Hugh Parker and lady friend from Lansing called on the former’s sUter. Mrs. Dayton Ackley. WednesCharlie Hitt is driving a new Ford Irat meeting Friday night. Sept. 20. hern and .Stults, were in charge. Nearly all members were present. Afer the business waa over, Mr. Thomon, a colored entertainer from Olivet, ntertained with readings and solos, vith a Mrs. Ramban.'also at Olivet, at .he piano, ner musical numbers and i musical readtag given by Barbara, inn Southern, talented little daugh-■ cr of Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern. were all very much enjoyed. Miss Joyce Smith, W. K. Kellogg Foundation nurse, gave an outline of the work to be done in this district and by request explained a number of interesting facts about infantile paralysis. Popcorn, candy and applies were then served by the committee. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Heistand, coach at Eaton Rapids high school, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey. Mr. Heistand and Mr. Frey are cou­ sins. They also called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Miss Gertrude Barnum of Berlin was a Sunday dinner guest of Ewilda Curtis. Mesdames Mary Warner and Nettie Hager entertained twenty ladies Wed­ nesday afternoon frdm two to four, in honor of Mra. Helen Ackley, at her home. She received many pretty gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Smith and dau­ ghter Bessie were entertained at the home of their son and brother. Ray Smith, near Tamarac church, Sunday in honor of little Junior Smith’s birth­ day. Mr. and Mra. Forrest Hager enter­ tained Misses Gertrude Barnum, Madelyn and Donna Smith, the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mra. Perry Barnum and son Blake of Berlin were Sunday din­ Funeral services for Mra John Cur­ ner guests at the O. C. Sheldon home. tis were held at the home of her dau­ ghter. Mrs. Maynard Perry, Thursday (Last week’s letter). Sept 19. at two o’clock. Interment Mra. Addle Hager visited in Lans­ in Lake Odessa cemetery. She is sur­ ing a couple of days last week. vived by her husband, two daughters. Elbe Ackley lost a horse last week. Mrs. Edna Perry of North Kalamo The Claude Cox family entertained and Mrs. Celia Wills of Hastings, and relatives from Lansing Sunday. two sons. Howard and Glenn of Lans­ The O. C. Sheldon family were Sat­ ing: also great-grandchildren, grand­ urday dinner guests at the Heinrich children and other relatives. Henningsen home near Grass Lake. Mrs. Hazel Frey and children at­ Richard Todd of North Vermont­ tended a family dinner at the home of ville spent last week with his grand­ her father. George Rowden, near parents and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Grand Ledge, Sunday, honoring his Frith and Bertha. seventieth birthday. Mr. and Mra. Cecil Curtis attended The members of our Kalamo chap­ the funeral of his aunt, Mrs. John ter, O. E. S.. went to Bellevue to en­ Curtis, east of Vermontville, Thurs­ joy the presentation of the traveling gavel on Wednesday evening, Sept. day. The Forrest Hager family were 17. The group from Kalamo included Sunday dinner guests at the Perry Mesdames Ida Cottrell. Libbie Davis, Barnum home in Berlin. Elizabeth Stowe, Hermina and Lulu Robert Nead of Holland was a Southern. guest of Victor Warner part of last Mr. and Mrs George Frey nearly week. lost their home by fire Thursday af­ Mr. and Mra. C. P. Smith of South ternoon, when Mrs. Frey lighted her Vermontville spent Monday at the gasoline stove after Mr. Frey had Dorr Everett home. cleaned the generator and left it dis­ Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Sheldon visited connected from the tank. her great-niece, Mrs. C. V. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Rockwell call­ and family in Jackson Saturday fore­ ed on Mr. and Mrs. George Rockwell noon. of Carmel Sunday afternoon and Mra. Clifton Powers and little son found Mr. Rockwell, who suffered a of Lansing and Beatrice Barry spent broken leg several weeks ago, improv­ over Sunday at the Lowell Fisher ing nicely. home. Mrs. Mary VanCuren, accompanied The first meeting of the PTA for by Mrs. Hazel and Cecil Frey, went this school year was held last Friday to Charlotte Wednesday to see Greta at the Hager school house. Garbo in "Ann Karenina.” Mr. and Mra. Heinrich Henningsen Miss Beatrice Frey, who entered and baby of Grass Lake spent Friday the Marion Durell school of nursing at night at the O. C. Sheldon home. the University hospital. Aim Arbor, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Nead and little Sept. 23, enjoyed her first week end son of Saranac visited at the Henry privilege at home with her parents, Hitt home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey. The Cecil Curtis family called at the O. C. Sheldon home Sunday after- South Maple Grove Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hager enter­ tained Gertrude Barnum of Berlin and Ewilda Curtis Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Percy Lehman. Mr. and Mra A. L. Fisher Merle and Fred Swift visited Niagara Falls over Sun­ day. Mrs. Lee Baker and daughter Betty of Lawrence visited Mr. and Mrs. S. Mr. and Mrs. John Brooks, Mrs. Fred Michaelson and children, Betty Lou, Roland. JoAnn and John, of East Lansing and Mrs. Kenneth Anderson of Lansing visited their cousin, O. C. Sheldon, and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Chase of Coats Grove, Messrs. Victor Baas and Lyle Hynes, Misses Esther Schmidt. Marguerite Hynes and Esther Warner were guests at the Ora Lehman home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl England of Lan­ ding and Mrs. Hattie Burgman of In­ diana visited Mrs. Addie Hager Sun­ day, and Mrs. Burgraan remained for a longer stay. Mr. and Mrs. Heinrich Henningsen. who came from Germany to the home of Clauss Jurgensen seven years ago last July and who now live in Jack­ son county, were granted their citi­ zenship papers last week. Mrs. O. C. Sheldon and Grace, Mrs. Wm. Super and Frieda and Mrs. J. M. Rowiader called on Mrs. Jessie Dillen­ beck at the home of Floyd Dillenbeck Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Carney and By Miss Cleota Conklin. Mrs.,Neva Campbell of Leslie, Mrs. Effie Beck and Mrs. Myrton Watrous of Lansing were Wednesday visitors at Frank Norton’s. John Preston and daughter Myrtle of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Cuas. Robertson of Fremont spent Sunday with their nephew, Lester Preston, and wife. Roy Preston and family of Hastings also spent Sunday with his parents. Myrtle Conklin of Traverse City and Mra. Nellie LaMay of Bendon spent Tuesday and Wednesday with the former's mother, Mrs. Frank Nor­ ton. Mra. Delia Lombeck and Clyde Leonard of Kalamazoo spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mra. G. C. Mar­ shall. Mr. and Mra. G. C. Marshall spent Sunday with Mrs. Rosalie Miller, west of Nashville. Mra. Grace Brake and Miss Helen Plasma of Zeeland spent Tuesday and Wednesday with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mra. Lester Preston. Mra. Chas. Cobb and Mra. Stewart Rosemergy of Battle Creek spent last Thursday with Mr. and Mra. G. C. Marshall. Lawrence Gray of Detroit spent Saturday night with his mother, Mra. Lulu Gray. Mra. Gray returned home with him for an indefinite visit North Irish Street . m., foUowPtease notice the PTA has been cancelled this month and a Hallowe'en social and program will be held Oct. 25. Mrs: George Hoffman. Mrs. John Martens and Mrs. Vincent Norton and daughter were week end callers at the home of Mr. and Mra. W.\. Clark. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Eno and family spent Sunday in Lansing. Mrs. Doris Sixberry returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Munger and Henry Balch were Sunday visitors at . the home of Mr.^and' Mrs. Matthew Balch. ! Elmer Warren and daughter Lena, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley DeBolt spent the : week end with Mr. and Mra. Fay Kibby near Centerville. Omo Warren and son Wayne and Mr. and Mrs. Bryant DeBolt spent Sunday with them. Francis Dell. Carl Fenner Norman Dahl, Eva Glavier and Francis Wolfe of Flint spent the week end with Leon Gould. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cheese­ man and family, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weeks and daughter Darlene were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. a.nd Mra. Lee Gould. Mr. and Mra. Orville DeBolt and daughter Barbara spent Friday even­ ing with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. DeBolt Mesdames Clare Sheldon and Lee Gould were Friday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Mason in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Don Hosmer and fain­ tly of Charlotte, Dorothy Edmonds and Marie Ayers visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon Sunday. Shores District Mr. and Mra. L. D. Dillenbeck of Detroit were over night guests Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck Thurs­ day night Mr. and Mra. John Rupe called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Noban Monday ev­ ening. Mrs. Minnie Springett spent Tues­ day with Mrs. Sylvia Rupe. ^Ir. and Mra. Paul Rupe and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Donovan of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Chas. Early. Mra. John Rupe called on Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck and daughters and Aunt Jessie Dillenbeck Wednesday afternoon and found Aunt Jessie very cheerful and on the gain. Mra. Bertha Mullenix and children of Battle Creek spent Sunday even­ ing with Mr. and Mra. Ogle Flanagan and family. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Donovan of Battle Creek called on the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe, Sunday af­ ternoon. Callers to see Mrs. Jessie Dillen­ beck, since she has been bed-fast, were Mrs. O. C. Sheldon and daughter Grace, Mra. Will Euper and daughter Frilda, Mrs. Monroe Rowiader, Mra. J. V. Hilbert, Mrs. E. O. Shomo, Mr. and Mra. Ed. Feighner and daughters Mary and Esther. Rev. Don Carrick. Mr. and Mra. S. W. Smith, Mra. Paul Smith, Mr. and Mra. Paul Brodbeck and family, Mra. John Rupe, Mr. and Mra. Homer Rowiader and family, and Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Dillenbeck. BarryvID* Sheldon Conors of Battle Creek werr Friday evening callers of Mr. and Mra Arnot Dye, and all attended the Bowen PTA. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Oaster and daughter Marian of Battle Creek and Mrs. Will Oaster. The Ladies’ Aid will serve a pot­ luck dinner at Wm. Whitlock's Fri­ day, Oct. 4. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Potter moved to Nashville the first of last week. Grant M. Hudson of Lansing was a guest in the Heber Foster home on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McCoy of Grand Rapids were Sunday guests at Will Hyde’s. Dr. Skinner and wife of Bat­ tle Creek were Saturday afternoon callers. Miss Donna McKeown of Quimby spent Sunday with Miss Helen WUUtts. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Haley of Lansing spent the week end with her mother, Mra. Clara Day. Ed. Palmarier of Hastings spent the week qnd at Ralph DeVtae's and called on Mra. Anna DeVine also . The Christian Endeavor held a wiener roast at the parsonage Friday evening. With his stripes we are healed. By Mrs. Vem Elliston. Isa. 53:5. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Mahar and fam­ Frances Childs and Nellie Harvey and Mrs. Margie Parker and lady ily. Mary and Cecelia Goris spent Sunday in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dean and Mrs. Mrs. Dayton Acklsy’s Thursday af­ Cleo Rawson and daughter were Sun­ ternoon for a shower. George Flebach is working this day visitors at T. L. Northrup's. Mias Adeline Miller and Mrs. Luben week for Cedi Curtis and Frank Barnes spent Sunday with Mr. and tag Gail Harvey In bean harvest Mr. and Mrs. Vem Ellston and Ena Richard Hickey is improving nicely Jarrard spent Thursday with Mr. and Bernice and Altie Swift of the Mrs. L. W. Jarrard and family. Mine Alberta Decker was a Bunday Art. Cook's. be hereby authorized to negotiate H. F. Remington, Village Clerk. with someone to do the village scaven­ . ger work, carried by the following Minutes of the special meeting of vote: Yea: Bailey, Dull. Greenfield. the village council held at the council Lofdahl. Martin. Wetherbee. Nay. Present: Trustees Bailey, Dull, Green­ None, The meeting waa called to order by A morion motion by field, Lofdahl. Wetherbee; also the a oy Bailey, rsauey. supported by the president, Lynn C. Lorbeck. Pres­ Clerk. Remington. Absent: Martin [ Dun, that the clerk be hereby in- ent: Trustees Bailey. Dull, Greenfield, The minutes of the last regular and I structed to send a letter of appreciaLofdahl, Martin. Wetherbee. Also the one special meeting were read and ap- tion to E. L. Appelman. manager of proved as read. Dr. W. A. Vance was. the Consumers Power Co., for his un­ The president explained the purpose present and explained the proposed i solicited cooperation with the village of the meeting was to get the pure school building program, which was officials and officers of the Home- water project under way, as permis­ as follows: The estimated cost of the! Coming association for the all-night sion had been received from the State building was $85,000, a federal grant ■ lighting service rendered the village Health Department to proceed with of 45 per cent was expected to be ob-1 during the recent Harvest Festival the test well. talned, 'he school board had on hand. and Home-Coming, carried by the folAfter considerable discussion a mo­ approxlmately $8,500 which would be;lowing vote: Yeas: Bailey, Dull, tion by Greenfield, supported by turned into the building fund, a bond Greenfield, Lofdahl, Martin, Wether­ Wetherbee, that the president, L. C. issue by the school district in the bee. Nays: None. Lorbeck. clerk. H. F. Remington, and amount of $13,000 would be necessary A motion by Martin, supported by A. E. Dull be and are hereby authoriz­ and the Kellogg Foundation would Dull, that Mrs. Brady be paid $5.00 ed and instructed to get in touch with for her services at the rest room dur-... well drillers and let the job of drilling furnish the balance. _____ ________ It was moved by Lofdahl, support- ing the recent Tome-Coming, carried a test well according to the recom­ ed by Wetherbee, that the council;by the following vote. Yeas: Bailey, mendations of Engineer.L. A. Cobb, does hereby indorse the proposed ■ Dull, Greenfield, Lofdahl, Martin, carried by the following vote. Yeas: school building program as sponsored ( Wetherbee. Nays: None. Bailey, DuH, Greenfield, Lofdahl, by the local school board and the Kel-1 a motion by Greenfield, supported Martin, Wetherbee. Nays: None. logg Foundation. The morion car-' by Wetherbee, that tlie bills be allowA motion to adjourn was supported rled by unanimous vote. I ed as read and orders drawn on the and carried. Moved by Bailey, supported by Lof- treasurer for same, carried by the L. C. Lorbeck, Village Pres. dahl, that the bills be allowed as read' following vote: Yeas: Bailey, Dull H. F. Remington, Village Clerk. and orders drawn on treasurer for Greenfield, Lofdahl, Martin, Wether­ same, Ayes, all. ■ bee. Nays: None. Woodbury Consumers Power Co., lights. $155.-: Gail Lykins, labor, $3.80; . J. B. By Misa Rose Eckardt. 10; Frank Green, plank, $58.47; Mich-1 VanDeventer, water rent deposit reH. F. Voelker of Ionia called on his igan Telephone Co., phones, $7.35;' fund, $2.00; John Appelman, supplies Baer Oil Co., street oil, $100.00; A. E. | for rest room, 65c; Consumers Power slater, Mrs. F. A. Eckardt, Thursday. The Misses Rose and Olga Eckardt Dull, work on water main, $10.50;; co., lights, $16L49; Michigan Bell Frank Russell, salary. $60.00; H. F. Telephone Co., phone, $7.30; Fred and Mrs. Dell Rowiader were at Hast­ Remington, salary and tacidentala,; Miller, salary. $97.00; Ford Sanders, ings Tuesday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cooke and $26.00; Lizzie Brady, care of rest labor, $22.50; “ ’ Miller, •labor. Ernie room. $8.00; Vem McPeck. balance on $1.50; G. A. Bentley, expenses, $25.00; Mrs. S. C. Schuler were at Grand salary and labor on park, $22.95; R. Vem McPeck, special police and oth­ Rapids last Saturday. The W. M. S. of the Evangelical M. Wetherbee, expense to Kalamazoo er labor, $20.75; Max Miller, police and Lansing, $11.50; L. C. Lorbeck. duty, _ $15.00; Maurice Teeple. read- church will hold their monthly busi­ expense to Lansing. $3.50; Fred Mil- tag'meters, $7n40; Lizzie Brady, care ness meeting at the home of Mrs. ooln-f. C7K nA' Cml* Mlllor wnrk atmnliM nnrl and Inhnrlabor, Jesse Rowiader this week Wednesday. ler, salary, $75.00; Ernie Miller, work of rest room, supplies Miss Lola Goddard spent ove^ Sun­ on streets, $5.00; A. G. Murray grav­ $14.03; Frank Russell, salary, $60.00; el, $4.50; Elsie Fumiss, for library. Mildred Mater, expense, $4.00; Frank day at the Ben Schneider home. She $35.00; Nashville News, printing and Kellogg, supplies, 56c; F. M Bair Oil is much improved in health. Sunday school Rally Day will be supplies, $48.25; C L. Glasgow Est, Co., road oil. $145.38; Barclay Ayers & Bertsch Co., supplies, $11.10; Asso­ observed at the Evangelical church supplies. $13.32. Moved by Bailey, supported 1 by ciated Truck Lines, freight, 50c; the next Sunday forenoon during the Sun­ Greenfield, closing of certain streets Michigan Trust Co., bond and Inter­ day school hour. Everybody welcome. Rev. and Mra. G. E. Klopfenstein and turning streets over to the Home­ est, $1125.00; State Highway Depart­ Coming committee for July 25, 26, 27 ment, labor, $6.50; Michigan Munici­ had a birthday party for their little and 28 be left to the village president, pal League, membership, $30.00. nephew, Herbert Shartle, Jr., 6 years L. C. Lorbeck; also that his appoint­ The following resolution was pre­ old. last Saturday, inviting about 20 ment of Max Miller to special police sented by Wetherbee and supported little folks to help celebrate. Herbert duty during the Home-Coming be by Martin: Be it hereby resolved received a nice Shetland pony, of confirmed. Motion carried by unani­ that the village council cooperate which he is very proud, Everyone with the State Highway Department had a delightful rime. mous vote. The Light commitee was given au­ in regard to their recommendaions in Forrest DeCamp wired the Slagel thority to instruct the Installation of regard to speed limits and automobile home for electric lights last week. the lights no longer necessary on Main parking on Mata street The resolu­ and we understand W. R. Wells wired street on account of the added lights tion carried by the following vote. the school house. on the bridge, to places they deemed Yeas: Bailey, Dull, Greenfield, Lof­ Mrs. Anna DeBolt visited at her old Nays: advisable. dahl, Martin, Wetherbee. ” home near Bedford Sunday afternoon. Moved by Greenfield, supported by None. Mrs. Anna Eckardt and Mr. and Wetherbee, that the services of G. A. Dr. Lofdahl is called out Mrs. Ray Scheel visited John and Em­ Bentley be procured to analyze the A motion by Greenfield, supported ma Velte Sunday afternoon. empty buildings in the village suitable by Wetherbee, that Dull, Bailey and ...Mr, Mrs. HartLn Hom, Roxie for small Industrial plants and $25.00 Martin be and are hereby appointed Schelter and Mrs. Ernest Grant made appropriated toward this service if as a committee to remedy the water a business trip to Hastings Friday. the Chamber of Comemrce would sub­ nuisance on Kellogg street, carried by N. R. Leader and wife. Mi', and scribe $5.00. Ayes, all. the following vote: Yea: Bailey, Dull, Mrs. Hubert Leader and family of A moUon to adjourn was supported Greenfield, Martin, Wetherbee. Ab­ Grand Rapids called on F. A. Eckardt and carried. and family Saturday. sent: Lofdahl. L. C. Lorbeck, Village Pres. H. F. Remington, Village Clerk. by Wetherbee, that the village presi­ —Richard Tobin, 68, Battle Creek, Minutes of the regular meeting of dent and village clerk be and are who was nationally known as a swim­ Tobin the village council of the village of hereby authorized and instructed to mer a generation ago, died. Nashville, Michigan, held at the coun­ sign the necessary articles required in was state swimming champion, al­ cil rooms Monday evening, Aug. 19, order to speed up the federal grant in though no records were kept of the 1935. Present: President L. C. Lor- regard to the water wells and exten- marks he established; the common council of the village of Nashville, Michigan, held at the coun-1 cil rooms > Monday evening. July 15, 1935. The meeting was called -to or- By Mra. Heber Foster. West Vermontville Frith, over Sunday. A motion to adjourn was supported THE NEWS $1.00 PER YEAR Want Ads �------------------ , Three fihipa under French. captains guns, under John Paul Jones, sighted British ships, Serapis and Countess of Scarborough, with a merchant con­ voy, off Flamborough Head. England. Jones engage<l the Serapis, a frigate of 50 guns, and the French ship, Pal­ las, captured the Coutnesa of Scar­ borough after a two hour battle. The two remaining ships frenered no as­ sistance and the convoy fled. When the Bonhomme Richard fired the first broadside, two of her lower deck can­ non exploded, killing the gun crews. As the men refused to fire any more ct these guns. Jones was left with on­ ly a small cannon on the upper deck. The Bonhomme Richard was being rapidly destroyed, so Jones lashed her alongside the Serapis and sent the men from the lower deck into the rig-. ging to fire muskets down on the fleck jot the enemy. Soon the Amer­ ican ship was on fire in several places and leaking badly. One of the gun­ ners cried for quarter and attempted to haul down the colors. Jones killed him by throwing a pistol at his head. Captain Pearson of the Serapis asked Jones if he surrendered. Jones re­ plied, “I have not yet begnu to fight" Jones* master-at-arms, seeing the fires and leaks, thought the ship was sinking, and so released the prisoners who he had charge of. As they were English, they would have turned on the crew but were told that both ships were sinking and that they must man the Bonhomme Richard’s pump to save their own lives. Meanwhile Jones men tn the rigging had climbed over into the masts of the Serapis. One of them dropped a grenade which fell down an open hatch of the Ser­ apis and started a serious powder fire. At this ooint the Alliance, under the French captain, Landais, entered the fight by firing broadsides into both vessels. As Pearson could not see that the Alliance was damaging the Bonhomme Richard as much as his_own ship, he thought that further fighting was useless and surrendered. The battle lasted three and a half hours. On the Tray to France the Bonhomme Richard sank and Jones transferred his prisoners and crew to the Serapis. This is the only incident in which the victor lost his ship and was forced to return to port in the vessel which he captured. Naval Academy's Football Schedule. The football team from the United States Naval Academy has been scheduled to play nine games this fall. Their first game was with William and Mary at Annapolis, Md., on Sept 28; then comes Mercer on Oct 5; Vir­ ginia on Oct. 10. The first game that tourist ships never visit. Govern* struction as mentioned hereafter. Af­ ter 4 month# total service (Including recruit 'training), apprentice seamen 9tb; Columbia at Annapolis on the 16th. After the Columbia game they will have a rest to prepare for their 1 shall have enough from paid up in­ biggest game of the season and that surance to put me on easy street The firemen third class aa necessary to fill is Army, who they play at Philadel­ years I spent in the ngyj are just as vacancies in the fireman group. Schools are maintained ashore for phia on Nov. 30. Last year the Mid­ valuable to me as my college educa­ the elementary instruction of re­ shipmen beat the Cadets by the score tion." cruits to give them the ground work of 3 to 0. necessary to qualify in the lower pet­ The Chief of Naval Operations, ty officer ratings. These schools, the Concerning The Coast Guard. Enlisted men tn the naval service navy department, has written letters ratings for which instruction is given, who can present to their commanding of commendation to the commanding and the basic subjects taught, follow: Electrical, Electrician's Mate, Fire officer a application, approved by the officers of the U. S. S. Nevada and U. Ordnance — Gunner's Commandant of the Coast Guard, for S. S. Pennsylvania for the outstand­ Controlman. the authority to take the examination ing performances of these vessels in Mate, Torpedoman, Aviation Ord­ for appointment to a Cadetship in the the engineering competition for the nanceman. Subjects—Electricity, use of ’jand tools, ordnance. United States Coast Guard, may be year 1934-35. Communication—Radioman. Quar­ ordered to the Naval Academy Pre­ Clerical— Navy Mothers Praised At Seattle. termaster, Signalman. paratory school. Yeoman, Storekeeper. Subjects— Filial devotion from the fleet, and Fifteen Years At A Newsboy To The praise from Captain C. B. Mayo, the English, typing, spelling, code. Machinists—-Machinist’s Mate, Av­ war plans officer of the 13th Naval Navy. In 1920 a young fellow started sell­ District at Seattle, Wash., were re­ iation Machinist’s Mate, Boilermaker, ing newspapers on the U. S. S. Ves­ wards for the navy mothers of Seattle Molder. Metalworkers—Blacksmith, Shipfitter, Aviation tal. He was then 10 years old and who recently banded themselves into Coppersmith, preferred to be known by his first a civic institution for providing a home ashore for the bluejacket Cap­ ter’s Mate, Patternmaker, Aviation name, "Perry.” In 1921 the Vestal was ordered to tain Mayo earnestly commended the Carpenter’s Mate. Subjects—Use the East Coast to be converted into navy mothers for their own part and hand tools, use of machine tools. Bugler, and Hospital Corpsman. an oil-burner. She was relieved by their ability to secure from other Se­ The number of recruits assigned to the Prometheus and the crew trans­ attle-citizens extension of hospitality these schools upon the completion of . ferred to the relieving ship. Perry for navy men. their 12 weeks training is limited and continued to sell papers on the latter depends on the needs of the service. Tara ship. In 1924 the Prometheus was Sailors of today are still referred to From time to time certain of the decommissioned and relieved by the Medusa. Perry got permission to sell as tars. The name tar was derived schools are placed in an inoperative his paper aboard this ship and has from the old custom of a sailor tar­ status. Selections of recruits for the ring his trousers, as well as other been with them ever since. When the Medusa sails for some wearing apparel, in order to make schools are made during the period of recruit training from among those point on the Pacific coast, Perry is at them waterproof. who have demonstrated their qualifi­ their destination to deliver the papers. cations, and only those possessing the Salute. He has handled over a dozen differ­ highest qualifications are afforded The U. S. S. Ranger, launched May ent papers from various seaports from California to the state of Wash­ 10, 1777, received the first salute to this opportunity. After four months total service, apprentice seamen, who ington and has sold over several the United States flag Feb. 14, 1778, are under instruction in the Communi­ from the French fleet. thousand to the sailors. . cation, Clerical, Bugler, and Hospital Corpsman schools, are advanced to Grog. Navy Day In California. Grog was created by Vice Admiral seamen second class’, and those in the Leaving for San Francisco from the ports of San Pedro, and San Diego on Vernon, Royal Navy, Nov. 22, 1739, Electrical. Ordnance, Machinists, Met­ Oct 21st will be about 37 heavy and by diluting water and rum two parts alworker and Woodworkers schools to light cruisers and destroyers. Other tp one. Grog was issued twice daily firemen third class. Ex-members of the Army, Marine units of the fleet will disperse to ports under strict sueprvision. The Amer­ from Seattle, Washington, to San ican navy adopted the custom in 1794 Corps, and Coast Guard are not eligi­ ble for enlistment unless they make and abolished it Sept 1, 1862. Diego, California. written application within 3 months All major units of the fleet arc from date of creditable discharge by French Add Submarine. scheduled to go to San Francisco for The 800 ton submarine, Le Junon, reason of expiration of enlistment. Armistice Day celebration, Nov. 11. Ex-members of the Naval Reserve, equipped with one heavy gun and eight torpedo tubes, was launched at Marine Corps. Coast Guard, and Ar­ Value Of An Enlistment. my, who are eligible for enlistment, In answer to letters sent to ex-na- Le Havre, France, on Sept 17. are enlisted in the rating of appren­ valmen by the Navy Department, The U. S. S. Sacramento relieved tice seamen and advanced to seamen many replies were made in most second class after 1 month's service, glowing terms praising the training the Ashville as Station ship at Shang­ provided their previous service and discipline, travel opportunities, pay hai, China. training warrant such advancement. and education. Many of the letters Application for enlistment should There are now over 2000 amateur have since been published and one of be made to the Navy Recruiting sta­ the most recent is from a young stu­ radio stations licensed to Naval Re­ tion. servists. dent that the navy “made him.” Will Your Advertising Be When the Ink I* Dry? THROWN IN THE GUTTER 7 HIDDEN UNDER SHRUBBERY f BLOWN AGAINST A HEDGE? JUST RUBBISH ON THE LAWN? THROWN INTO THE WASTE BASKET? CONSUMED BY THE TRASH BURNER? Under the reading lamp inside the borne—a cherished and INVITEE) member of the family circle? This is where your message will be if inserted in THE 'NEWS, which is a welcome vistfor in thousands of homes. '" 1 ■' THE NEWS is ORDERED—and is not an unwelcome Intruder on the premises. It is eagerly awaited by the reader, who desires to keep abreast of the happenings in the county—Including news con­ cerning merchandise—prices ofl area, and firms. Nothing locally can take its place as an medium and business get­ ter for you—nothing else can compare with it In cost-coverage or results obtained. THE NEWS has reader interest. THE NASHVILLE NEWS PHONE 17 NASHVILLE, MICH. -_____ THE NASHVILLE NEWS will serve your Advertising needs—your Printing needs. Let The News do it, and get good service. A NEWSY NEWSPAPER- SUBSCRIBE NOWl Humor. During the S. S. Mohawk disaster Thoughtful in January, a reserve radioman who first Captain. So your happened to be on watch at radio NOB, New York, stood an emergency thought is of you? Commander: Yes, when he wants on 500 kcs., the distress frequency, and copied practically all of the dis­ money. tress traffic . This proved very useful At The Dance. to the duty officer at Third Naval Boot: I’ll bet you never saw any District headquarters. dancing like that before. Old-timer: Once—but the place The United States navy does not enlist men in the sendee who have ev­ was raided. er been convicted of a crime. Police Mail Orderly: You’ve got a card and juvenile authorities cooperate here from your wife saying that you with the recruiting service. are the father of a bouncing baby. Yeoman: Did she say anything Informafon Regarding Enlistment In else? The U. 8. Navy. Orderly: No, only it's signed “Tru­ First enlistments in the navy are riiade only at Navy Recruiting sta­ ly yours.” tions. Tough Guy: For two cents, I’d Applicants for first enlistment must be: Native-born or fully naturalized knock your block off. Wise Guy. Get away, you dirty citizens of the United States; not less than 17 years of age when enlisted; professional. under 25 years.of age when enlisted: of good oharacter; mentally qualified; not less than 63 inches in height if under 18 years of age; not less than 64 inches in height if 18 or over; of proportionate weight to age and height; unmarried. • They must also: Pass a rigid physi­ cal examination; qualify in general classification (intelligence) teat; fur­ nish authentic evidence of age; se­ cure written consent of parent or guardian if under 21 years of age; furnish list of former employers, or school teachers or references from at least two responsible persons; have no police record (except minor infrac­ tions not involving moral turpiture), reform school or prison record; have no juvenile court record (except min­ or infractions not involving moral turpitude). Applicants who are 18 years of age Soup.. Officer: I don’t see why the men are grumbling. This soup is fine. Mesa Cook. Yes, Sir, but the cook insists that it is coffee. Sailor: Darling, I love you mort than any woman in the world. She: Say '‘universe" or I'll think you’re fickle. Mother: That sailor you are going out with seems very well preserved. Daughter: He ought to be. Every time I go out with him he's pickled Seaman: What' caused the explo­ sion at the Navy Yard the other day? Ditto: Ob, a yard workman was carrying a load of T. N. T. and the whistle blew. - Nit: Congratulations. I heard you listed for minority, that is, until they married. Wit: But I haven’t married. reach Nit. Congratulations. authorized only —Preliminary work on the new con- CUT THIS COUPON affair particular ..... California Pacific International Exposition at San Diego This Year Above: Looking west along the Avenue of Palaces at the California Pacific Inter­ national Exposition, show* Ing some of the acorea of Spanish Renaissance ex­ hibit buildings which stud the grounds. Left: North .view of the Palace of Sci­ ence, showing the colorful tile mosaics of the tower and dome. The exposition Is open this year from May to November. More than 6,000,000 people are expected to visit San Diego, Cal„ between the end of May and the middle of November to see the California Pacific International Exposition, where they will behold many hundreds of Inter­ esting. educational and scientific exhibits. Among the exhibitors is the Bell Telephone System, displaying some of the marvels of the trans­ mission of the voice over great distances by wire and radio telephone. America's 1935 “world’s fair,” the California Pacific International Ex­ position, opened last May In San Diego, Cat, and continues well on into November. Occupying several hundred acres in Balboa Park, the exposition overlooks San Diego Har­ bor and is located conveniently to the center of the city. Already in the park are many mag­ nificent buildings, some of which have been acclaimed the finest ex­ amples of Spanish Renaissance architecture in America. In these and in nearly 50 others are housed exhibits from all parts of the world, telling the story of man’s achieve­ ments. A Complete “World’s Fair" To the lover of gardens, the Park will prove a paradise. Growing things surround and In some cases almost blanket the buildings. Climbing the carved arcades will be seen roses, jasmine, and clematis. Truly a fiesta hermosa—a feast of beauty, is this California Pacific International Ex­ position. All phases of development are rep­ resented in the Exposition. The ex­ hibits of commerce and industry, among the most striking in the Ex­ position, show methods as well as products. Illustrate how things are done, aa well as what is done. The tremendous changes which have come Into industrial life with the advance of science are not only de­ picted, but dramatized, and are com- pared by contrast with the past and what is expected for the future. In addition to the commercial industrial exhibits of America, there are displays from various parts of the Old World and the New; art and commodities from Mexico, products and relics from the colorful Sdhth America, unusual creations from Japan, old and new features from China. The allure of travel and the pageant of manufacturing progress are depicted by Australia and New Zealand. From Fiji and other pic­ turesque isles of the Pacific come new wonders. The nations of Europe have banded together to display their varied achievements in a vast picture of international progress. Scientific Marvels Exhibited Among the many scientific ex­ hibits having both general Interest and educational value is that of the Bell Telephone System. The exhibit centers on the con­ cept of the “telephone voice,” with three demonstrations. One is an os­ cilloscope permitting a visitor to see the wave form of his own telephone voice. Another allows him to hear over the telephone exactly Low his voice sounds to others when he la telephoning them. The third exhibit is a demonstration of inverted speech, showing how privacy Is in­ troduced into radio telephone con­ versations and the peculiar and un­ intelligible sounds which represent a radio telephone message in transit over the ocean. Quick Results at Low Cost—A News Want Advt BARGAIN OFFER We have made arrangements with The Grand Rap­ ids Herald through which we can offer you The Herald in combination with The News. You can’t keep in touch with local affairs without the home paper and you can’t afford to do without a daily newspaper. You can’t get all the home news without The News, and The Herald will give you more and later general news, better market reports, better sporting news and better special features than any other daily newspaper. Our combination is absolutely the best you can get. No other will so nearly fill all your reading matter reouirements. The Nashville News AND The Grand Rapids Herald knocked into the river Both One Year for only &4.6C 533,728. �Today At Nazarene Church will continue through Sunday, Oct. a. Ing manner, being ably wsdsted toy the speikers. come, worship with us. You a ociation secretary, Mrs. Villa Olin. Wjj] gf> away feeling a new courage to aLo of Nashville, and the other of- fight 1JfeM battles. We are here in • thia community to do you all the good Mrs. Bera gave much thought to___ thia meeting during the past year, the Again we extend to you a cordial result of which wan a delightful pro-! income. gram, both in the morning and after­ noon', one to be long remembered. The address of welcome was given Frank Annable, 55, by Mrs. Horton, and the kindly and Died At Hastings appropriate response was given by Legkm Welfare Agent In 4tfa District Mra. COrtright of Nashville. IS Yearn. Waa Given Mili­ Mra. Bera, in a lovely manner, pre­ tary Funeral. sented each of her corps of officers with a beautiful wrist bouquet. After Frank Anable, 55, Hastings, Amer­ several other numbers on the pro­ ican Legion welfare agent in this gram. the election of officers for the fourth district for 15 years, and quite ensuing year was held, with the fol­ well known locally, was found dead in lowing results. bed about 8 a. m. Friday. He had Mrs. Cora GeibhardL Hastings, suffered from a heart ailment since president; Ross Johnson, Hastings, the war and death was believed due vice president; Mrs. Olive TalboL Mid­ to a severe heart attack. dleville, vice president; Mrs. Ruth Mr. Annable was a native of Salem, Havens. Hastings, secretary-treasur­ Mass. He Had worked in the Texas er; Mrs. Helen Lester, Freeport, mar­ Panhandle where he had learned a shal; Mrs. Aldrich. Hickory Comers, great deal about horses, and when the chaplain; Mrs. Pauline Lykins, Nash­ war broke’ out he was sent to FL Sill, ville;1 organist. Okla., as horse breaker in the re­ From the chapter room, which was mount division of the U. S. Cavalry. charmingly decorated with a great He leaves a widow, a son, a grand­ many bouquets and baskets of flow­ child, a brother, and two sisters. ers, a line of march was formed, head­ He was a member of Lawrence J. ed by the Kellogg high school band, Bauer Post of the American Legion, O. E. S. members and guests, going to and was given a military’ funeral, the Methodist church to partake of a conducted from the Hastings M. E. fine chicken dinner. The parlors and church at 2:30 Sunday, with burial at tables were also beautifully decorated Woodland. with autumn ‘flowers, colors, and sil­ ver stars. At the afternon session. Mrs. Geor­ District Meeting gina Bauer of Hastings, worthy grand Of WCTU Oct. 10 matron of the O. E S. of Michigan, and Mrs. Grace Murphy of Alto, At The U. B .Church In Hastings Fine Program Arranged For grand warder, were introduced and Evening. escorted to the East. Mrs. Bera wel­ comed them in a very gracious man­ ner, as she also welcomed other dis­ tinguished guests. Mrs. Bauer and Mrs. Murphy are members of this county association, and it proved to be the last to be at­ tended before grand chapter at Grand Rapids,, Mrs. Bauer hurrying from London. Ontario, Canada, to attend this meeting. The members of the Hastings chap­ ter Past Matron club, in a simple lit­ tle march, presented Mrs. Bauer, who is a member of this club, with a bas­ ket of red roses, with the association's compliments. She responded very graciously. The officers of Hastings chapter put on the memorial work in memory of the members of the association who had passed on during the past year. Gertrude Burch sang "One Sweetly Solemn Thought" Mrs. Grace Murphy was presented with a beautiful linen set accompa­ nied by an appropriate ceremonal by the Middleville O. E S. officers. Mrs. Bera was also presented with a lovely gift from the association as a token of the esteem in which she is held. After several other numbers on the program, Lyman Chamberlain of Charlotte gave the history of the be­ ginning of Eastern Stars, - also plaining much of the work and the ritual. After the installation of the new officers, the meeting was adjourned, to be held in Nashville-in 1936 on the third or fourth Thursday of September. The programs for the meeting were hand made, and were very pretty. The association membership con­ sists of the members of the five chap­ ters in Barry county, located at Nash­ ville, Freeport, Middleville, Hickory Comers and Hastings. There is always a large attendance and much enthusiasm and interest is always shown. Mrs. J. M. Townsend. PLAN OF EXAMINING SCHOOL CHILDREN IS CHANGED Dr. Emory W. ^Morris, director of the dental educational program for the W. K. Kellogg Foundation, an­ nounced at a meeting of the EatonBarry county Dental society in Hast­ ings that hereafter school children will be examined at the various dental offlees and not in the schools. In addi­ tion to the follow-up of former reme­ dial groups, full examination will be conducted for pupils of the first grade this year. The object of the dental education­ al program is to point out to the par­ ents that the earlier the remedial care of the teeth is given and the more regular the follow-up and daily care, the less becomes the cost of an­ nual upkeep, Dr. Morris stated. A district meeting of the W. C. T. U. is announced for Thursday. Oct 10. It’s an all day and evening meet­ ing at the Hastings U. B. church, with lodging and tea served in the conven­ tion church. For the evening meeting, beginning at 7 p. m., therj will be an illustrated lecture on “Health and Alcohol" by H. P. Buzzell of Battle Creek and an address by the state president, Mrs. Dora B. Whitney. The program will appear in next week’s issue. O. W. SLOCUM, IONIA, CREATES RARE DAHLIA O. W. Slocum, retired manager of the Ionia exchange of the Michigan Bell Telephone Co., started some 25 years ago to grow dahlias because they interested him, and a few years later it occurred to him that by cross breeding in time he could have a pri­ vate collection containing varieties that no one else had or could pur­ chase except from him. And now his rare dahlia creation "Son of Satan,’’ a pure incurved cactus of flame color, won first place at the Cleveland Mid­ West Dahlia show, and is to be placed on the honor roll for 1935 introduc­ tions. It won first at the Michigan Dahlia society show at Port Huron, also winning the American Home Achievement medal -for the best flow­ er. By request he shipped blooms by airplane express to the National Dah­ lia show at New York last Thursday and Friday. He was also selected to officiate Saturday and Sunday as judge at the Detroit Dahlia show. The general public is invited to in­ spect his special flower garden at the rear of his home, 8 Wagar Place. THE METHODIST W. M. 8. * TO MEET FRIDAY The October meeting of the W. M. S. will be held Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Price and Mra. George Evans. Mrs. Parks will conduct the devo- Evans will give a brief stewardship service. Miss Dean as leader will give an outline of the work to be done in the foreign programs. Five ladies will give a playlet en­ titled "Christian Citizenship," for the Home program. Let us not forget that October is the month for the payment of dues. 8. E DIV. M. E. AID AT MRS. ELSIE FURNI8S’ Mrs. Elsie Fumiss was hostess for the first fall meeting of the Southeast division of the M. E. Aid society on .Thursday of last week for a potluck luncheon and el-ctlon of officers. Mrs. Elsie Fumiss is president and Mrs. Linna Hurd secretary. This division ( will serve the Brotherhood supper next week. All enjoyed getting together GARDEN CLUB OCT. 8 " v AT MRS. GAIL LYEINS’ The Nashville Garden club is meet­ CONSTRUCTION COMPANY ing on Tuesday afternoon, Oct 8, MOVE STEAM SHOVEL The steam shovel, left near the with Mra. Gail Lykins, for a leeeon on depot by the West Michigan Con­ Arranging of Winter Bouquets. struction Co. since they concluded the M-14 paving work in the village, waa taken to Grand Rapids or vicinity re­ Village taxci? for 1935 **e cently by the company’s trucks. It was mounted on a truck trailer, with one truck ahead, and two Ln the rear pushing the trailer. This afternoon and evening the Barry county Supday school associa­ tion is having Its convention at the Prairieville church, with program as follows: x 1:30—Music and- Interpretation oh Hymns—Mrs. J. Kitching. 1: 45—Worship Service—Rev. Jones. 2: 00—Panel discussion. “We Pre­ pare to Teach"—Miss Catton, with a group of leaders. ’ • 2: 40—Divisional conferences. Chil­ dren—Miss Ione Catton; Young peo­ ple — Rev. McNulty; Adults — Rev. Jones. 3: 10—District group discussion . 3:40—Reports of dirtrict groups. 3:50—County business session, re­ port and election of officers—Rev. Ralph Blake presiding. Offering. 4.20—Three 5-minute talks—A Pic­ ture of my Task as a Minister—Rev. Mrs. Fred Wotring, Nashville; As a Teacher—Mrs. Hazel Billings, Prai­ rieville. 4:35 to 5:10—“Thy Kingdom Come” by Miss Ione Catton, Lansing. 6: 00 p. m.—Supper by Prairieville ladies, 25c. Make supper reservations with Mrs. Ernest Farr. Doster. Theme for the evening, “You Need the Church and the Church Needs You.” 7: 15—Election of Young People of­ ficers. 7:30—Installation of officers—Rev. McNulty. 7: 40—Song service—By the Good­ will orchestra. Song leader—Miss Virginia Havens Prayer—Miss Donna McKeown, of Barryville church. Business meeting — MLss Bernice Springer. Pres. Young People. Offering. Prayer—Miss Margaret Cooley, of Hastings U. B. church. Four 5-minute talks by our county young people: My Church and What It Means to Md—Betty Donley, Hastings. How Can a Fellow Be Useful in the Church—Ralph S. Moore, Freeport. How Can a Girl Be Useful in the Church—Pauline Beneway, Middle­ ville. The Church Abroad Needs You and We Need the Church Abroad—Miss Betty Sigler. 8: 30-9:00—You Need the Church and the Church Needs You—Miss Ione Catton. Song—“Follow the Gleam.” Benediction—Rev. McNulty. Nazarene Church To Be Improved Funds Raised Or Pledged For The ‘ Work Of Remodeling And fainting. The Nazarene church people are planning to remodel and repair their church building, by residing the out­ side and painting, also replacing a couple of windows, which will give a much better lighting ecect to the in­ side of the building. The funds, have all been raised or pledged, aad help to do the work promised, for the project, which will be commenced soon, while the fall weather is good. WEDDINGS. Hill-Laity. The farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Hill of Vermontville was the scene of a very pretty wedding Sun­ day afternoon, when their daughter, Alice E, became the bride of Robert Laity of Albion. The bride was dressed in a white crepe ensemble and wore a shoulder bouquet of Johanan Hill roses. The matron of honor, Mrs. Wendell Van Patten of Litchfield, was gowned in pink and wore Talis­ man roses. Wendell Van Patten at­ tended the groom. Twenty-five rela­ tives witnessed the ceremony, which was performed by Rev. Walter Briggs of the Congregational church of Ver­ montville. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Lloyd Hill and Mrs. William HiU. After a short motor trip, Mr. and Mrs. Laity will return to Albion where Mr. Laity is employed. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Laity of Albion, Mr. and Mra. Wendell Van Patten of Litch­ field. Mr. and Mra. William Hill of Un­ ion City, Mr. and Mra. Clark Wells and Miss Winifred Wells of Charlotte. Miss Ora Hallenbeck and Miss Eva Abbott of Pontiac. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Jensen of Redford, and Charles Jen­ sen of Manton.—Charlotte Republi­ can Tribune. CLOVEB LEAF CLVB MEETS FRIDAY NIGHT Mrs. Coy Brumm is opening fieri home Friday evening to the Clover Leaf club. A potluck supper at 6:30 will be followed by work, the tying of a comfort for Harold Ritchie, whose farm home together with contents burned in his absence recently Please bring needles and thimble. David A. Van Buskirk, superintend­ ent of schools at Hastings, was elect­ ed president of the Michigan Educa- To Fill Tally-Form* assembly at Lansing Thursday, as the Upland bird hunters are asked to result of the coup by forces backing Erne?t F. Cameron, ousted secretary furnish information regarding their hunting experiences this fall through of the State Teachers organization. bird-tally forms which are being printed by the newspapers of the Grand Temple Was state in cooperation with the Depart­ Held At Ypsilanti ment of Conservation. Mats have been sent to all newspa­ Ball And Banquet And Supper And pers with the suggestion that they be Business. Session En­ published several times if space per­ joyed. mits during bird bunting season This The Grand Temple session of the method of reaching sportsmen is being Knights of Pythias and Pythian Sis­ used for the first time this fall, but ters was held at Ypsilanti Sept 18 returns are expected to be greater and 19. An banquet and ball preceded than under the card system of the the opening session and was held at past .several years. Since 1929 the department has dis­ the Masonic Temple, as were all oth­ tributed tally cards directly to er meetings of the session. sportsmen, but the returns annually The Supreme Chief, Mrs. Kate Da­ vies of Vancouver, British Columbia, have been disappointing. Of 30.000 was present at this convention. On cards sent out last fall, only 300 were Wednesday afternoon a trip to Green­ returned with the information asked. If a sufficient number of tallies are field Village was arranged for the del­ egates and guests by the Huron Tem­ obtained the Information furnished is regarded as a reliable check on hunt­ ple, and was a very educational as ing conditions. Compilations made well as interesting affair. At the close of the Thursday .after­ each year from tallies are filed for re­ ference in checking partridge, prairie noon session, the new officers were elected . The results were as follows: chicken, and pheasant populations and Past Grand Chief, Mildred Hayes, in determining the desirable length of They also are Bay City; Grand Chief, Grace Popp, the hunting season. Jackson; Grand Senior, Leta Seville, referred to in drawing up hunting Kalamazoo: Grarid Junior, Anna regulations. When properly filled out the tallies Lewis, Hillsdale; Grand Manager, Ma­ mie Metzger, Detroit; Grand M. of R. furnish an indication of the number of and C., Irma Tefft, Ypsilanti; Grand birds seen per hunter, number of M. of F„ SL Clair Duquette, Detroit; birds bagged per hunter, sex ratio of Grand Protector, Lillian Underwood, pheasants, and where hunting condi­ U. P.; Grand Guard, Dora Sutton, tions appear best. Hudson; Grand Trustee, Hazel Saxon. NAZARENE MISSIONARY Sturgis; Grand Press Correspondent, SOCIETY HELD MEETING Mra. Lawler, Birmingham; Supreme Mra. Alice Hadsell entertained the Representative, Lorraine Hall, Battle Vermontville To Have Creek; Nazarene Missionary society at her Alternate Supreme Represen­ home last Wednesday afternoon, with Water Works System tative, Grace Swift, Middleville. a good attendance and a profitable Mrs. J. R. Smith was the represen­ Gets Federal Grant Of $9,000 On session of work together. tative of Nashville Temple, No. 79. $11,000 Project. Citizens Pledges O. E 8. Meets Oct. 8. May Do Rest Regular meeting, Laurel chapter. May Attend Natural ' Vermontville has been working No. 31, Order of the Eastern .Star, at Gas Hearings Oct. 9 Nashville Masonic Temple, Tuesday quietly on a waterworks project to be Consumers Power Co. Has Petitioned evening, Oct. 8, at 7:45. financed largely by a federal grant Mich. Securities Com. For A L. Maude Evans, Secretary. Total cost of the plant is given out Transmission Line. as $11,000, and word was received Viola Feighner, worthy matron. last week of a federal grant of $9,000. A hearing on the subject of natural Pledges are being made by citizens Nearby Notes gas, which may be piped here by the for varying amounts and it may not Consumers Power Co. if their petition —Two new buildings, a counselors’ be necessary to borrow or bond if the is granted, is to be held at the offices lodge and a camp director’s lodge, are good work keeps up. of the Michigan Securities Commis­ This is not a replacement proposi­ to be built at the W. K. Kellogg Foun­ sion. Lansing, at 9 a. m., October 9. tion. Vermontville, originally found­ dation camp at Pine lake at once. All persons or corporations in any ed by staunch Vermonters, is not giv­ —Officials and claim agents of manner interested in existence, dis­ nearly all of the leading railroads of en to excesses in spending, and had covery, location, production, sale, the country were entertained recently gotten along with its fire cisterns, and purchase, transportation, distribution, the matter of water and water sys­ at Hastings Country club by the In­ or use of natural gas in the state, are ternational Seal & Lock Co. tems was up to the home owners. However, this government spending invited to attend all 10 of the hearings —Mra. Mary R. Eggleston. 78. wid­ and to supply to the commission all ow of a former well know jeweler of opened the way for a permanent im­ relevant information with reference to provement for our neighboring village Battle Creek, and a well known elo­ the matters covered in the notices cutionist at the start of the century, which will surely be appreciated. and orders of hearing which The News passed away after a long illness. has on file. —Gerald H .Steinke, 38, Hastings, N. E. DIV. OF M. E. AID died in Pennock hospital Sunday STARTS SEASON’S WORK MRS. HAROLD WENGER morning, after a several weeks’ ill­ Mrs. W. A. Vance and Mrs. E. C. GIVEN A SHOWER Kraft were hostesses to the North­ Mrs. Harold Wenger was honored ness. He leaves a widow and two east division of the M. E Aid society with a miscellaneous shower Wednes­ amall children, four sisters and two for a social get-together session pre­ day afternoon, given by her mother, brothers. —Rep. James G. Frey, Battle paratory to an active season. It was Mrs. Blanche Powell of Dowling, to a held at Mra. Vance's home and on company of friends. There were Creek, second lieutenant infantry re­ Wednesday afternoon of last week, many nice gifts for housekeeping for serve, has been assigned to Fort with 20 present Lovely autumn this recent bride, and a pleasant time Brady. Mich., 17th replacement cen­ flowers added to the attractiveness of socially with a nice lunch. ter, as adjutant, by the commanding officer, Col. G. W. Blackinton. the Vance home. A guessing contest —Mrs. N. Y. Green, 75. a member was introduced, Mrs .Floy Newman Nephew Has Married. carrying off the honors, and delicious Announcement has been made of of one of Battle Creek's oldest fam­ refreshments were served, features of the marriage of Harold W. Yerty, ilies, in failing health for some time, the social phase of the afternoon. Hastings, nephew of Mrs. -E. L. died. Her father, Henry Brown, was Three new members were added, Mrs. Schantz, and teacher in the Woodland in the clothing business, and main­ Arthur E. Johnson and Mra. J. G. Du- school, to Arlene McMillen, teacher at tained a stable of race horses. —Miss Hazel Henry of Hastings guid, wives of new school men, arid the Ragla school, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Newman. At this initial session Mra. H. L. McMillen, which occurred contracted a fever during a sojourn in Mexico the past summer. She had plans were made for an autumn mar­ at Angola, Ind., in April. gone on a combined educational and ket in which are to be combined a sight-seeing trip. She was returned rummage sale, and a sale of baked 2000 AT OPENING OF LIVESTOCK EXCHANGE to Hastings, a Mexican nurse coming goods and hamburgers. Committees Opening of the Battle Creek branch through with her. were nar'^d for the sale, which will —Amos Summers, Bellevue barber, be held this month, date to be an­ of the Michigan Livestock Exchange Friday attracted approximately 2000, arrested by inspectors of the state nounced later on. most of them farmers and livestock board of examiners of barbers, charg­ Had Sunday Guests. producers from surrounding com­ ed with conducting a barber shop Arthur Johnson, the new N. H. S. munities. without the required state license, coach, and Mrs. Johnson, who are pleaded guilty before Justice F. S. Extension Group No. 1. living in the Ella Feighner house on Allen of Bellevue, who fined him $15 Extension group No. 1 will have its Washington street, were host and and ordered the closing of his shop. hostess Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Frank first meeting on October 8 at the —Action of the Eaton county cir­ Crandall, Mr. and Mra. Harry Cran­ home of Mrs. H. B. McIntyre. Bring cuit court in the case of Miss Maxinc Excella pattern No. 5113 in your size, dall, Mrs. Archie Cannon and daugh­ Perkins vs. Lewis DuRoy of Char­ ter Dorothy and- Mrs. Melvin Cannon and muslin for long sleeved founda­ lotte, has been reversed by the state of Lakeview, and Mr. and Mra. Dan tion. black thread, and other sewing supreme court. Miss Perkins was rul­ equipment. White of Greenville. ing home from Lansing with DuRoy, w'ho then was keeping company with N. E. DIV. M. E. AID DAYLIGHT SAVING her, when their car collided with an­ TO MEET FRIDAY TIME IS OVER FOR YEAR other driven by George Roberts, near The N. E. Division of the M E La­ Ues' Windsor. The accident happen­ Time turned backward an hour on Sunday in communities which have dies’ Aid society meets with Mrs. ed .'uly 15, 1932, at one a. m., when borrowed summer sunshine by the John Martens on Friday afternoon to the couple fell asleep and the car daylight saving plan. In most east­ plan for the rummage sale and a lun­ went off the left side of th? pave­ ern state and in some of the mid-weet cheon. The ladies will be sewing for ment. The supreme court found r>uclocks were set back an hour at *2 a­ the annual L*ir. Roy guilty of negligence and not guil­ m. They were set ahead on April 28. ty on wanton and wilful misconduct, BARRY CO. ASSOCIATION of which he was found guilty by cir­ L O. O. F. AND REBEKAHS 200 ATTEND BARRY cuit court Action for damages was Barry county association of Odd TEACHERS ENCAMPMENT drought against both DuRoy and Two hundred teachers and normal Fellows and Rebekahs will meet at Roberts, for injuries sustained by students from Barry county enjoyed the Nashville Odd Fellow hall on Mon­ M<ss Perkins in the crash. The cir­ the third teachers' encampment at day evening. October 7. There will cuit court released Roberts from any be a potluck supper. Clear lake camp a week ago. liability and gave Misa Perkin i a —Eaton county Odd Fellow associa­ judgment of $2,305 against DuRoy. Thc Ladies’ Aid of the Evangelical tion met in Olivet Tuesday night The The supreme court reversed the judgchurch met this Wednesday, Oct 2. Olivet Rebekahs served the zuppar, mint without a new trial, and taxed at Mias Amy Hartwell’s, the hour and a program of cards and dancing the costs to DuRoy.—Eaton '-arnty Court News. followed. 2:30 o’clock. At the Missionary 'meeting at the Nazarene church Tuesday evening. Rev. D. M. Hayter presided. Rev. Geoffrey Royal was present, but Mrs. Royal has had to take a resit from traveling and was not presenL Rev. Royal wan accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Baker of Battle Creek. Mr. Baker is president of the Naza­ rene Young Peoples' society of the Kalamazoo Zone, and made the open­ ing prayer. Rev. and Mrs. Royal are on fur­ lough from China. He was bum in London, England, and still has a strong British brogue, and one has to listen carefully, but his address, from the topic, “What It Means to Be a Missionary,” and his text, "I Am a Debtor," was made very interesting. Rev. Royal brought with him quite a good many Chinese curios including some shoes, hats, a doll, several idols, chopsticks, also a Chinese Bible, and he politely invited anyone to come up and read a chapter after the service. He also has sn unusual talent for whistling with his fingers at his lips in such a way that it sounds like a bird singing very loud; no one present had ever heard whistling like it. He was accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Venus Pennock. Rev. Royal, when in China, uses this whistle to call people together, much as bells are rung here for calls to worship. When people are at­ tracted by the whistling, he then preaches the gospel to them. Rev. Royal was to be in the Hastings church Wednesday evening. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/617/NashvilleNews_1935-10-10.pdf 23f4de5f68a3103457f76c784529624f PDF Text Text ^iishvillr ZXcws. VOLUME LXH Five Cents the Copy School News Roof Fire Sunday At Joe Frith’s About KVA Plan. SupL Wallace and President Menno Wenger of the school board were in Detroit Monday to attend a PWA meeting at Dean Cooley's office. Mr. Cooley is the PWA’s state director. And these are some of the things they learned. Plans for PWA pro­ ject set-up were explained. The gov­ ernment wants very close supervision Inclusive of contracts, advertising and legal forms which must be okayed by the Detroit office. The PWA sets the specifications for test on sll materials, the wages will be all set, all types, and approved by the PWA, all of this to be included in contract before the bids. And regarding financing: After the government has mailed us an offer of financing, we accept and then they approve it, and then we have to de­ posit 55 per cent of the project, after which the government puts in 25 per cent A® soon as the project is 70 per cent complete,. the government adds 10 per cent more, and another 10 per cent is paid when the project ■is completed. Under the PWA contract, the con­ tractor has to report to PWA official the cost of materials, a complete pay roll of all employed on the project. All workmen will be adequately pro­ tected by compulsory compensation insurance, and the contractor has to carry public liability and property damage, at an amount to be fixed by the government. AD, projects must be under way by December 15, or cancelled. In this skeletonized information, Sfhich is of interest to us all, we can take great pride in this last state­ ment given out by Mr. WaHace. There are 1C2 projects in Michigan, and Tuesday, the day Mr. WaDace and Mr. Wenger were in Detroit, five had completed plans and specifications —and Nashville was one of the five. Nashville is ready to “go" when the PWA gives the word. Harry Pennington Hurt In Fall From High Roof. One In “Jinx" Series. With the addition of another full time teacher to the high school, Mr. Thrasher now has two periods of the afternoon for typewriting. PupDs furnish their own typewriters. About 18. mostly juniors and seniors, are enrolled in the class. Our heating system is again func­ tioning. It took two days to fix the boUer, but the work was held up an­ other two days by the boiler insur­ ance men. On Wednesday night ocuurred the annual Junior-Senior Hunt, an im­ portant event to these upperclassmen, and everyone else, in and out of school circles. Mr. Lower's Glee club has ince ras­ ed to 48. Two tables and a farm level have been added to the Ag. laboratory equipment Not much done yet on Ag-He prem­ ium list; so many interruptions to the school schedule. Don't forget the dates, November 7-8. Potterville will be here next week Wednesday for a practice game of football. (Continued on last page) 1OOF And Rebekah Co. Awn. Met Here About 65 In Attendance Monday NighL Clyde Briggs Heads Association. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCT. 10, 1935 * Eight Pages * NUMBER 14. Well Rig Here Morgan, MRS. I. SIXBERRY Mr*.Die*Eberly, For WPA Project Of Heart Attack MR. STARR SPEAKS AT BROTHERHOOD DIES OF POISONING Passed Away At 8 a. in. Monday. Had Lived Forty Years In That Vicinity. Contractor Was Unable To Go To Work At Ance A. Pipe Hod Not Arrived. Self-Administered, But Accidental, Mrs. Adam Eberly. 40 years a res­ Says Husband. Lived But Few ident of Morgan or vicinity, died sud­ Hours. denly at her home In Morgan at 3 a Mrs. Lloyd Sixberry, a young mar­ m Monday, of a heart attack. ried woman and an expectant mother, She had suffered an attack on Sun­ residing on the Fern Smith farm in day and a physician was summoned. Maple Grove, died in the Lee Gould Her daughter, Mrs. Earl Mudge of home Monday about 10:30 a. m., from Hastings, was staying with her, and accidental poisoning, self-administer­ Mrs. Eberly called her early in the ed, ’ and probably was strychnine, morning. Mrs. Mudge gave her some but was not determined as no post medicine, but a few minutes later she mortem was held, and the husband passed on as she sat in her chair. was not aware of its character. She was bom in Ohio, and is sur­ The supposition is that she took vived by the husband, who is very something, not knowing it was poi­ poorly; three daughters, Mrs. Mudge sonous. Five minutes after he left and Mrs. Harry Sponable, both of the house when she was then making Hastings, and Mrs. Miles Andrus of her bed. she had appeared screaming Lincoln Neb.; one son. Alfred of Do­ at ihe door of the shop where he was working, saying that she was suffer­ wagiac; two brothers, J. W. Shaffer ing so, she must have taken some of Otsego and George DeVries of Mid­ poison. dleville. She didn’t want to remain alone, Funeral services will be from the while he summoned a physician, so Waldorf Funeral Home in Hastings. leaning against him she rode with him to Lee Gould’s where he summon­ Woman’s Literary ed Dr. Pultz, to his home, expecting Mr*. Frank Norton Died Saturday Club Resumed Oct. 2 to return there at once, but his wife was in a more serious condition than Luncheon And Book Review By Lo- they probably realized when they left Prayer Service Monday At Home. Funeral And Burial Near Traverse Ena Hamilton Serijan, Are High home. City, Her Old Home. Points. 37 Present When he jumped from the car to Interesting Program At First Fall Back of the Masonic Temple is a Session At Community House well rig brought in here Monday. It Monday Evening. is the property of C. S. Raymer, of The local Brotherhood held its first Grand Rapids, who has the contract fall meeting at the CommuniCy House for the new weU for Nashville’s wat­ Monday evening, with an attendance er project for pure water supply, rather lighter than usual, but a very which has been approved by the interesting program. Supper, a very PWA, which will thus chare in the satisfying repast, was served at seven expense. Mr. Raymer was unable to start o’clock by a division of the Methodist Ladies' Aid. operations as once because the pipo Floyd Starr, of the Starr Common­ hadn’t arrived. The well has to be completed first, wealth for Boys at Albion, was the speaker for the evening, and he so ‘ that the type of pumping equip­ brought with him two vocalists who ment can be decided upon and cost contributed the musical part of the known, so the rest of the project can entertainment Mr. Kelly, head of be worked out in detail. The . total amount of the estimated the Commonwealth’s educational de­ partment, sang "Sylvia” and “Ships cost is $10,151.10, which includes the installation of one 12-inch by 50-foot That Pass in the NighL” Gordon Carolyn, one of the boys, sang “Love's well, with pumping equipment, either Old Sweet Song,” “Open the Gates to gasoline, diesel or electrical; minor the Temple,” and concluded the pro­ main-extensions within the village gram with one of Mr. Starr’s favor­ limits; and the cleaning, repairing and painting of the standpipe. ites, “This Is My Task." The Starr Commonwealth has an outstanding reputation for youth Former Resident training and character building, and Taken By Death Mr. Starr’s talk naturally dwelt along his work with boys. He stated he Remains Of Mrs. Shilling, Widow Of was convinced that the so-called “boy Dr. Shilling, Former Nashville Phy­ sician, Brought Here. problems" might rather be called “parent problem," and that if a Starr Mrs. Margaret Shilling, widow of a Commonwealth for Parents could be former practicing physician of Nash­ conducted, with compulsory attend­ ville, Dr. Francis Frederick ^Shilling, ance, the "boy troubles" would van­ ish and American youth would take passed away Saturday at Larchmore, a suburb of New York City, where care of itself. He cited a couple of she had gone in the spring to be with case histories in his school for exam­ her daughter, Mrs. W. V. Bowers, and ple, and showed how the proper hand­ where she had gradually failed until ling corrected the "complexes” with the end came. Since the death of Dr. which the individuals were afflicted. Shilling, she had resided with her He stressed the beneficial Influence daughters, Mrs. D. H. Brumm of Lan­ of the right kind of reading, good mu­ sing and Mrs. Bowers. sic and pictures of an educational Margaret Ellen Blayney was bom type in creating an appreciation of Dec. 30, 1858, at Iberia, Ohio, and the finer things of life, and the sus­ died at the home of her daughter, ceptibility of youth of even infant age Mrs. W. V. Bowers, at LarchmonL N, to this influence. He recommended Y„ Oct. 5, 1935. - -.f the teaching of sex hygiene to youth, She graduated from Western Sem­ and lamented the fact that this is inary at Oxford, Ohio, in 1883, and prohibited in our pubHc schools by taught school at Tiro, Ohio, until her our legisalatlve action. marriage to Dr. Shilling at Tiro, Ohio, In conclusion, Mr. Starr extended a cordial invitation to the Brotherhood March 26, 1891. She is survived by two daughters, Edna S. Bowerg and to hold a meeting at his school, wit­ Mildred S. Brumm. ness what the institution is accom­ The last surviving relative of her plishing and enjoy a feed and pro­ immediate family, a sister, Mr. John gram provided by the youngsters. Shedd of California, passed away just three weeks ago. L. Lentz Chaffee Mrs. Shilling came to Nashville in 1901, where she lived until the death Married Friday of her husband in 1925, making her Bride Was Helen Jean Lamble Of home after this time with her daugh­ Hastings. Ceremony In Grand ters. Rapids. Mrs. Shilling, during her Nashville residence, was active socially and In Louis Lentz Chaffee, grandson of club and church work, and had many L. E. Lentz, and connected with the friends. Lentz Table Co. of Nashville, and The remains were brought to Nash­ Miss Helen Jean Lamble of Hastings ville Monday and were taken to the were married Friday morning in Hess Funeral Home, where funeral Grand Rapids, the home of Mr. Chaf­ services were held at 11 a. m. with fee’s mother, Mrs. Olah Chaffee, of Rev. M. E. Hpyt officiating, after Lyon Street, N. E. which the remains were placed in the They spoke their vows at 10 o'clock mausoleum at Lakeview cemetery, in St .Mark’s chapel, the Rev. Lin­ with L. H. Cook, C. T. Munro, Frank coln R. Vencoe reading the service in Lentz, J. C. Fumlss, John Greene and the presence of 30 guests. H. D. Wotring as bearers. The bride wore a travel suit of dork In attendance from a distance were green wool with red fox trim, a green the daughters and husbands, Mr. and felt hat and brown accessories. She Mrs. W. V. Bowers of Larchmont, N. was given in marriage by her father, Y., and Dr. and Mrs. D. H. Brumm of and was unattended. East Lansing; and then other rela­ A wedding breakfast was served in tives from Tiro, Ohio, Clyde Shilling, Country House, East Fulton Road, Rena Shilling, Mrs. Janice Hilburn following the ceremony. White roses and Mrs. Ruth Clark. Friends from and swainsona centered the bride's East Lansing were Mrs. F. Sefing, table. Mrs. F. Smith, Mrs. E. Sales and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Chaffee left the same C. Scott. day for a trip to Louisville, Kentucky, and other points, and will make their WCTU Di»t. Meeting home in Hastings The bride is the daughter of Mr. At Hasting* Today and Mrs. Maurice A. Lamble of Hast­ ings and is a graduate of Frances Fourth District Workers Gather At U. B. Church For Good Shimer school at ML Carroll, Hl. The Program. groom attended LeHigh and Duke uni­ versities, and is a member of Alpha Fourth district of the Woman’s Kappa Psi, honorary fraternity, and Christian Temperance Union is meet­ Psi Epsilon. ing today at the Hastings U. B. A roof fire at the home of Joe Frith on the county line road north of Wm. Baas', Sunday morning, brought neighbors and the VermontviUe fire truck, with a small damage from quick work. However, there was damage in plenty for Harry Pennington, who spread the bones near the ankle, in a fall from the high roof, and wHl be laid up three weeks or so. He fell head-long, but turned over, struck the porch roof, caught the eavestrough, and was caught by a neigh­ bor. To Harry it was one of a series of unfortunate happenings, coming in quick succession. First a team ran away, a horse cut a foot badly; his wife is real ill; his oldest sister, Lau­ ra Lefler of Saranac, was buried Sat­ urday; and then came bis injury of Sunday. A one o'clock luncheon at Com­ phone, she had fallen over into the munity House of the Methodist church car. Mrs. Gould, returning from the Wednesday of last week, marked the early service for Mrs. Norton, was beginning of the new year for the brought home by Mrs. W. C. DeBolt in NashviUe Woman’s Literary club. the latter’s car, when they observed a Thirty-seven members of the club en­ car drive in the Gould yard. Glancing at the car, Mrs. Gould joyed the very fine luncheon prepared and served by Division 1 of the club,, saw no one in it and started for the house when she heard a sound, and with Mrs. Carl Tuttle. Mrs. Chester Smith and Mrs. William Vance in then saw hands in the air and called charge. The tables were prettily dec­ to Mrs. DeBolt, who was turning orated with Michaelmas daisies and around to go home, and she stopped Nightshade berries. Fall flowers in her car and joined Mrs. Gould. Mrs. Sixberry was already stiffen­ abundance decorated the room. Mrs. Floyd Everts, the hostess for ing with rigor mortis, and so it was the day. opened the meeting. Fol­ deemed best to take her into the lowing an explanation of the new Gould home, Mrs. DeBolt going to the year book by Mrs. Everts, each mem­ comer to intercept Dr. Pultz. They had been working over her, ber of the club answered roll call with the name of her favorite musical se­ rubbing her, but it hurt her, she said, lection. The roll call showed a wide and Mrs. Balch, another neighbor, variation in tastes, some selecting old came in, and when Mr. Sixberry men­ hymns, others simple melodies, while tioned poison, they tried to give her milk, but her teeth were too set. She others preferred classical music. Mrs. Joseph Bell, the president, ex­ just went from one convulsion to an­ tended greetings to the club. In her other. talk she said the club was starting (Continued on last page.) the new year with new hopes, new ideals and new aspirations. She spoke of the one definite objective of the ^Tuesday, Oct .15th, To Federation of Woman's Clubs, which Open Upland Hunting the local club should take as its ob­ Limits Have Been Increased Ov­ jective, namely, to help keep the war er Last Year On Some Species clouds from breaking over the heads Of Birds. of the people of America. In closing Mrs. Bell thanked the various com­ More than 200,000 brown-clad hunt­ mittees of the club for their splendid ers will move into the woods and fields work. of lower Michigan Tuesday, Oct. 15, The speaker for the afternoon was to open the upland hunting season. Mrs. LoEna Serijan of Middleville, Beginning on that date ring-necked who gave a very fine review of the pheasants, ruffed grouse, prairie chic­ book, “And Quiet Flows the Don,” by kens, sharptailed grouse, rails except Mikhail Sholokhov. Mrs. Serijan se­ coot, 'ox squirrels, woodcock and rab­ lected this book as she considers it to bits become legal game. The upland be the best that has come out of Sov­ hunting seasons in the lower penin­ iet Russia. She said 1,000,000 copies sula are: had been sold in Russia, 50,000 in Pheasants, Oct 15 to Oct 27, in­ Germany, and 60.000 in Denmark. clusive. Mrs. Serijan pictured the world of Ruffed grouse, Oct 15 to Oct. 27 the Don Cossacks, from the days of inclusive. the Czar, down through the war and Prairie chicken, Oct 15 to Oct. 27, the revolution. She told the story of inclusive. Gregor Melekov, the central figure of Sharptailed grouse, Oct. 15 to Oct the book. His life in the home of his 27, inclusive. father, his wild carousing, his unhap­ Fox squirrels, Oct 15 to Oct 24, in­ py marriage, his impassioned love af­ clusive. fair with his neighbor's wife, his mil­ Rails except coots, Oct. 15 to Nov. itary adventures, and his fortunes in 19, inclusive. the revolution. Woodcock, Oct 15 to Oct. 27. in­ Mrs. Serijan was able to so portray clusive. the life of the Don Cossack as to The season on rabbits Is staggered. make him seem very real to her audi­ North of the north line of Town 16 the ence. Her familiarity with Russian season is open from Oct. 15 to Jan. 31, conditions and the home of the Cos­ inclusive; south of that line, including sacks was very forcibly brought out all of Huron county, the season is op­ by her talk. Her ease of delivery and en to and including Jan. 1. fine choice of words made her c most Six pheaants may be shot during enjoyable speaker. the open season this year, instead of A very brief business session clos­ four which was the season limit last ed the meeting. year. The season Hmit on ruffed grouse is 25 and on prairie chicken and sharptails, combined, 25. Last Fine Attendance year it was 10. Day and possession At Evan. Service* limit are the same as last year. Pheas­ ants cannot legally be hunted this Twas Rally And Old Folks Day, year before sunrise. With 177 For One, 140 For Other. About 65 assembled at Odd Fellow haD Monday night for the Barry county Odd Fellow and Rebekah as­ sociation, epresenting Nashville, Ver­ montville, Hastings and Prairieville. In connection with the business meeting officers were elected, with Clyde Briggs, Nashville, as president; Mrs. Schultz. Hastings, for vice pres­ ident; Mrs. Wood, Prairieville, secre­ tary; and Mrs. Lulu Cole, Hastings, treasurer. A program followed. Pauline Ly­ kins, playing her own accompani­ ment. sang twice; Minnie Myers of Hastings gave a reading; Raymond Dull sang, with accompaniment by his sister Marjorie, who also played a Sunday was Rally and Old Folks piano solo; Mrs. Clyde Brigg also gave Day at the Evangelical church, with a reading; Grover Arnold contributed a splendid response, 177 for Sunday several piano numbers. Then there school and 140 for Old Folks Day. was a talk by Glenn Hammell of Kal­ The services were most inspiring amazoo on Odd Feilowism and Rebe­ and helpful, and an offering of >13.50 kahs. was taken to be divided evenly be­ A potluck supper was then served, tween the Haven Hubbard Old Folks followed by dancing, which rounded: Home at New Carlisle, Ind., and the out the evening nicely. Kercheval Mission of Detroit. Rev. E. Pritchard Aids In Jackson Service* Rev. Elmer Pritchard, pastor of the Evangelical church, went to Jackson Tuesday night to assist in Evangeli­ cal services there for two. weeks His pulpit wiD be occupied in his absence by Rev. M. E. Hoyt. Rev. Mr. West­ fall of Jackson, and Rev. Sam Ostroth. Mrs. Frank Norton of Maple Grove, sister of Mrs. Ella Taylor, passed away at 8:30 Saturday morning. Mrs. Taylor had been called to the Norton home Thursday by the critical condi­ tion of Mrs. Norton, who has not been well for some time. There was a prayer service at the home at 8.30 Monday morning, with Rev. E. F. Rhoades officiating, and later that day the remains were tak­ en by Ralph Hess to her old home near Traverse City for funeral ser­ vices and interment on Tuesday. Mrs. Taylor accompanied the funeral par­ tyA more complete story will appear in next week’s News. Plant Tiny Fish In Barry Lakes Thornapple Lake Reeciplent Of Boun­ ty Of Barry County Rod And Gun Club. Due to the efforts of the Barry Co. Rod and Gun club, literacy hundreds of thousands of fingerling blue gUls have been planted in Barry county lakes during the past week. Nearly every lake in the county has been supplied. Truck load after truck load have been taken from the new blue gill ponds at OrangeviUe, in this first planting. The fish were in prime con­ dition and nearly all of them will take care of themselves and make a live of it In two years they will be of legal length and ready for the ardent blue gill fisherman and his frying pan. Thornapple lake received a liberal supply Sunday and Monday. Lake One, in the village, was also supplied, together with practically every other lake in the county. The ponds will now be cleaned* and made ready for another supply of spawn next spring. These Orangeville blue gill ponds, which are among the finest in the state, will in a very short time supply sufficient blue gills to make the fish­ ing better in all Barry county lakes. This work has been made possible by the Barry county Rod and Gun club and the generous support it has had from its members. The club has a membership now of about 350. It should have fully 500 to 1000. Every man who goes after the luscious blue giD should be a member of the club and help with his money and his work to make greater efforts possible. The membership costs but a single dollar. Many of the members have freely contributed more, in sums ranging from $5.00 to $25.00, and these con­ tributions have made this season's supply of fingerlings possible. Natur­ ally these same generous contributions can not be expected every year, but if all the fishermen in the county will join the club and pay in their dollar, the club will have funds enough to carry on its fine work, and it will be but two or three short years until our lakes will again be well stocked with this finest of pan fish and we wiD have the kind of fishing we had be­ fore our lakes became so depleted. GARDEN CLUB POSTPON ED WEEK The Garden club, which was to have met Tuesday of this week, has been postponed a week, and wall meet with Mrs. Gail Lykins as originally plan­ ned. Nashville Star* At Grand Chapter Mrs. MeUssa Roe, a charter mem­ ber of Laurel chapter. O. E. S., Mrs. Zoah Bera, past preaident of the Bar­ ry county association, both past mat­ rons of Laurel chaper, and Mrs. Viola Feigimer, present worthy matron, were in Grand Rapids this week for the Michigan Grand Chapter. Order of the Eastern Star, for which Mrs, Bera had the honor of appointment as a grand guardian. The Grand Chapter sessions are be­ ing held in the Civic Auditorium. Grand Rapids, and this is the last of the three day sessions. church with the following officers in­ charge: President, Mrs. Clara M. Ball of Coloma; vice presidenL Mrs. Clara Keene. Marcellus; corresponding sec­ retary, Mrs. Floy McDermott, Del­ ton; recording secretary, Mrs. Orah H. Fox, Allegan; treasurer, Mrs. Ada C. Carr, Dowagiac. Program begin­ ning at 9 a. m.: Praise and consecration—Leader, District prcsidenL Roll call of offic­ ers. Appointment of committees. Re­ ports of directors (3 minutes each). Repors of officers. Report of creden­ tial committee. Election of officers. Noontide prayer. Official board meet­ ing and department conferences Afternoon, 1:S6— Memorial wrvice, (Continued .on last page.) �— She Bashrille Beirs 1873 main u raoond d» matter. Member of National Editorial AaaodatlteL ——— Mary Kellogg Ginter THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS Subscription Bi Outside State. to Michigan ■s Months ___ r___ __ . .60 | Canada, One Year Telephones: Office, 17; Residence, 208. _ - $1.50 $2.00 Village Officers —Lynn C. Lorbeck. Clark—H. F. Remington. Treasurer—Mildied Veter Assessor—Elmer Northrup. Trustees—Ralph Wetherbee, Lee Bailey. Amon E. Dull, Wm. Martin, E. B. Greenfield. Dr. Stewart Lofdahl. Trees.—Mildred Mater THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1935 A Creed. "Let me be a little kinder. Let me be a little blinder To the faults of those about me. Let me praise a little more; Let me be, when I am weary, Just a little bit more cheery, Let me serve a little better, Those that I am striving for. Let me be a little braver, When temptation blds me waver. Let me strive a little harder To be all that I .-mould be; Let me be a little meeker, With the sister that is weaker, Let me think more of my neighbor And a little less of me. Let me be a little sweeter, Make my life a bit completer. By doing what I should do Every minute of the day; Let me toil, without complaining, Not a humble task disdaining. Let me face the summons calmly . When death beckons me away.”’ —From The Michigan Tradesman. Raps Women Dr. Alexander M. Smokers. Campbell of Grand Rapids, addressing the American Association of Obstetri­ cians, Gynecologists and Abdominal Surgeons at Skytop. Pa., said "exces­ sive smoking among American women is increasing. He exprex-ied the opin­ ion that if the trend continues it may have serious effects upon the coming generation. Pretty Certain news dispatches Tearhers make us bite our nails de­ spite many years of har­ dening in the matter of writing, read­ ing and printing everything we think might properly interest or entertain the public. We have one of that sort on our desk. Rockford, Illinois, has a new super­ intendent of schools, one W. W. Ankenbrand, who formerly was at Mans­ field, Ohio. With the school year at hand in a new field, it seems either that Superintendent Ankenbrand craved publicity or that some reporter desired he should have some. So he was introduced to the public with this kind of drivel. "Every pupil is entitled to a pretty teacher" is the statement attributed to this self-appointed spokesman of modern education. "The day of the battle axe in education is definitely past” According to the reporter he closed with a statement that he would hire only pretty teachers. None else need apply. The drivel doubtless made its way onto the press wires for the very reason that it was so patent­ ly insipid and asinine — because it would cause many people to bite their nails just as we have . We hope the superintendent enjoys his publicity. He’s welcome to it What with competition emong a large class of modern educational the­ orists for giving birth ostentatiously to new fangled ideas, the system has bred plenty of freaks. In some schools today it is the idea to find out what the child wants to do and then let him do it in his own way. Mr. An­ kenbrand goes one better. He would provide a pretty woman for the child to look at while he is doing it This apostle of higher learning doesn’t define what a "battle axe" is among teachers. We assume inevit­ ably any teacher that hasn't a pret­ ty face. The standard would seem to preclude interest in what’s under the teacher's hair. It’s how she does her hair. No notice as to how wide the brows, but rather how well they're plucked. Character? Personality? Past record? Such points seem in­ deed old fashioned. In newspaper composing rooms there is the incident known as the "pied” line. It is produced when the linotype operator inadvertently strikes all his keys at once, due to a physical or mental psxcxysm, a sudden attack of coughing or a blow on the back. Will the operator please produce one Shrdluetaolrshrdlu! ! I ! We hope Rockford likes its new superintendent The pied line ex­ presses our sentiment.—Adrian Daily Talegrsm Asking The Grand Rapids clergyCSergywen. men. ta common with many thousand more throughout the nation, have received tetters from the President of the Unit­ ed States asking their advice with reference to the Work Relief Program and Social Security. The letter is splendidly couched, just the right lan­ guage to make one think the Presi­ dent is asking each recipient of the letter for his personal advice in hand­ ling the affairs of the nation. But the thing which is somewhat confusing is that when the President demanded that Congress give him four billion of dollars for Work Relief and when he demanded the passage of the Social Security bill, he told the world that the whole program was all set. When the Congress talked of demanding an itemized statement of what he proposed to do with all the money, the President let is be known that he had his plans all made. In­ deed, if we are to believe the reports from Hyde Park and Washington in the last few days, all the money for Work Relief has not been allotted and some 33,000 projects are already un­ der way. How will the "advice" of the clergymen affect the expenditure of this vast sum of money? Again, only a day or so ago Relief Adminis­ trator Hopkins announced that every­ thing was "all set” on Work Relief. Surely, he will not change the situa­ tion if All the clergymen in the na­ tion should tell the President he is all wrong. What about the advice with refer­ ence to Social Security? That was something else that was all carefully planned, according to the representa­ tions made to the Congress when the bill was before it. Indeed, the bill it­ self tells how the money shall be rais­ ed and for what it is to be expended. Will the Congress be asked to change the law if the clergymen should hap­ pen to give "advice’’ contrary to pres­ ent plans? Fact of the matter is, of course, that this is another plea for votes in the forthcoming presidential election. Many a man is flattered by receiving a letter from a high public official and driven all but daft with even a form letter from the White House. In this instance, the President is taking right to his bosom the clergy of the nation, asking them to help him run the coun­ try, making them a part of his "Brain Trust." Some will verily believe this to be the case. Some will boast to their friends in years to come that the "President asked me to advise him,” “I was one of the President's advis­ ors," and, as time goes on, we shall find those who, in retrospect, will say. "President Roosevelt leaned heavily! on me for advice." Fact is, of course, the President never will see any of the letters which the clergymen will write to him. Each will probably get a nice letter dicta­ ted by some ninth assistant secre­ tary. thanking him for his sound ad­ vice and Interest and all that sort of thing, but the President himself never will see the letters w'hich will be writ­ ten to him nor the replies that will be sent back. Perhaps, though, this letter-writ­ ing business will garner a few votes, some kind remarks from the pulpits and certainly will help Postmaster General Farley again to show a” sur­ plus" in the operation of the Postof­ fice department—Grand Rapids Her­ ald. Who Gets The When the house Is c.T! Easy Chair? fire there is not much sense in engag­ ing all present in a wrangle over who shall occupy the easy chair in the sit­ ting room. If sense prevails, there will be a merger of energies to the job of put­ ting out the fire. And then the privileges of residence within the saved structure can be dis­ cussed and disposed of. Mark Sullivan, in his Washington comment in this newspaper on Sun­ day, pointed out the folly of wrangles at this time over privileges and bene­ fits to be promised ttf economic and geographical groups in the making of campaign promises for the near fu­ ture. Specifically, Mr. Sullivan told how one of the supposed presidential pros­ pects within the Republican party had been sharply challenged by a political leader from Kansas to know what he proposed to promise ths farmer. The inference was plainly drawn that if the promises were generous enough erwise not. It is, as Mr. Sullivan says in reply, a poor year for bargaining. If the situation presents nothing more serious than the need for dis­ tributing favors among the askers, and thus making glad the industrial region or the farm region, or the town dwellers or the country dwellers the bonus seekers or the old age pension seekers, and so on—if these are the major questions before the country, then the Republican party might as well save the energy that will go into making a nomination and running a campaign—because, in 'that event, Roosevelt will be triumphantly elected and will deserve to be. And if there is something bigger than these "dickering” questions at stake if there is the question of whe­ ther constituional government is to last; if there is the question of when, where and how the government is go­ ing to quit plunging into debt, and when and how it is going to begin balancing its budget and saving its credit and its currency; if there is the question of when and how Congress is to return to its constitutional func­ tions as a coordinate branch of the government and take the lawmaking power away from boards, commis­ sions and agents in the field—if these questions exist, then the dickering for promises for favors and subsidies to the factory or the form, or this class of society or that, is about as perti­ nent as a hand-waving argument in the front yard over the rights to ait in the rocking chair—while the house is burning.—Battle Creek Enquirer News. “To Them That Among the many Love God." comforting prom­ ises of Scripture there is probably none that has brought more peace and conx->auon to suffering humanity than that in­ spired declaration of St Paul (Rom. 8:28), "We know that all things work together for good to them that h»ve God.” It will be noticed that there La no punctuation in the foregoing sen­ tence, yet it is frequently quoted as if there were a period after the word “good.” Taking the sentence as a whole, it is apparent that the promise is specifically made “to them that love God.” The American Standard Version of the Bible transposes the text in the following order: "We know that to them that love God all things work together for good.” The ex­ planatory clause which follows, "to them who are called according to his purpose,’ does not, of course, mean that God calls some and not others, for we are expressly told by the Apos­ tle Peter that “God is no respecter of persons (Act 10:34). Those who are "he called’’ must therefore be those who are sufficiently wide awake to respond to God’s call—those who love good sufficiently to obey the call and so fulfill toe divine purpose. The First Commandment of the Hebrew Decalogue forbade the wor­ ship of more than one God. In his parting address to the children of Is­ rael, Moses said (Deut 6:4-6), “Hear O Israel: The Lord our God is one Lord: and thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thine heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy might’’ But the prevailing belief of that time made God a mighty poten­ tate and warrior, to whom fear was due rather than love. When Christ Jesus cited Moses* words, as above quoted, he coupled with them God’s command (Mark 12:331), "Thou shall love thy neighbour as thyself," and added, “There is none other com­ mandment greater than these." According to Christian Science the love of God Includes not only the re­ cognition of the divine likeness in man, but also the love of everything noble, uplifting, pure, and good, wher­ ever it may be expressed. Christian Science destroys fear by showing that there is nothing in reality to fear. It shows that the tribulations of human experience are not to be feared, but to be used as opportunities to prove that "perfect love caste to out fear" (I John 4:18). Even the loss of those things that seem nearest and dearest on earth is not to be feared; for when it is understood that “Love nev­ er faileth," one does not accept the belief of loss but rather looks with ex­ pectation to the fulfillment of the promise, “All things work together for good to them that love God.” Because Mary' Baker Eddy caught the true import of the life and teach­ ings of Christ Jesus she was able to interpret the divine Principle by which he performed his healing works. She saw that earth’s sorrows and suf­ ferings could be used as so many oc­ casions for demonstrating the power of God by overcoming them. In her Message to The Mother Church for 1900 (p. 11) she has said. "Thus it is with whatever turns mortals away from earth to heaven; we have the promise that ’all things work together for good to them that love God.’— love good.” Not understanding the uses of adversity, human beings are inclined to rebel against their lot rather than to make spiritual capital out of their experience*. Christ Jes­ us set the perfect example by making OCT. 10, 1988 Court House New* | Barry and J Eaton Co. Marriage License. Tb« advertben Uated below solicit your patronage 111 the bn Barnau thay George E. Johnson, Jr„ Hastings - 18 rapraeat. »at they wm be found reliable reepoMible In tmrj nqirl Ora Weeks, Castleton--------------- 18 Physicians and Sargeon* . Probate Court. Est Bird Schelter, dec’d. Testimony E. T. Morris, ML D. filed, order determining heirs entered. Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ Est Bertha Palmer, dec’d. Order sional calls attended night or day in assigning residue entered. the village or country. Eyes tested Est. Phebe New’berry, dec’d. Proof and glasses carefully fitted. Office of will filed, order admitting will en­ and residence on South Main street. Office hours 1 to 8 and 7 to 8 p. m. tered. Est Charles D. Hicks, dec’d. Testi­ Funeral rites may be made mere mony of freeholders filed, license to Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. formal ceremonies, Insincere and hur­ sell issued. Physician and surgeon, office hours Est. Hervey H. Church, dec’d. Bond 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ ried. Or they may be sacred tributes on mortgage filed, oath before mort­ es fitted. Office cn North Main street to the deceased, rich In meaning and and residence on Washington street impressive. It is in this latter spirit gage filed. Est Elida Shaw, dec’d. Inventory Phone 5-F2. that wo conduct the services entrustfiled. ed to us. Est. Philip C. Merlau, dec’d. War­ DR. F. G. PULTZ rant and inventory filed. Osteopathic Physician Est. Katie A. Eckardt, dec’d. Final and Surgeon. account filed, order allowing account entered. General Practice Est Orson B. Garrett dec’d. Order Phone 63 allowing claims entered. Est William L. Perrin, dec’d. Order Funeral Home W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. allowing claims entered. Office in the Nashville Knights of RALPH V. HESS, Funeral iHreetor Eat Minnie Jenkins, dec’d. Order Pythias block. All dental work care­ allowing claims entered. fully attended to and satisfaction Ambulance Service - Lady Attendant Est Alda Downing Lewis, dec’d. guaranteed. General and local anaes­ Phone 12-F2 . . . Nashville, Mich. Proof of will filed, order admitting thetics administered for the painless extraction of teeth. will entered. Insurance Est Francis M. Craig, dec’d. Final account filed. McDERBY’S AGENCY Est E. R. Sylvester, inventory fil­ INSURANCE SURETY BONDS ed, discharge of executor issued. Est John W. Kelley. Release of RALPH WETHERBEE J. Clare McDerby guardian filed, discharge of guardian TIRES AND BATTERIES Justice of the Peace. issued. Nashville, Mich. I---------------------------------------------------EsL Myron Whitworth, dec’d. Wai­ ver of notice filed, order appointing NOTICE! admr. entered. New low Price on This Space for Sale Est. Louisa C. Hilbert, dec’d. Bond of admr. filed, letters of administra­ MAYTAG washers 20c per Week tion issued, order limiting settlement entered. HEBER FOSTER • Es. Peter Maurer, dec’d. Order al­ Phone SE-FU.NnehyMe lowing accounts entered. Est. Jesse W. Townsend. Order al­ lowing account entered. | Lansing New* Letter | | Y; M. C. A. Item* | EsL Alda Downing Lewis, dec’d. Bond of executrix filed, letters testamentary issued, order limiting settle­ ment entered, petition for hearing Barry county Youth, 17-24, and LAWYERS TAKEN IN" claims filed. ON LAW BOOK PRICE adults are cordially invited to a con­ EsL Owen L. Dodge, dec’d. Will fil­ ference on Youth Problems at Rock­ ed, petition for probate of will filed, Some lawyers and law students in ford. Saturday, Oct. 19. Total cost is waiver of notice filed, proof of will Michigan and elsewhere are paying to 45 cents. Carry your lunch. filed, order admitting will entered, ac­ private book dealers almost twice the Middleville Hi-Y club gave their ceptance of trust filed, letters testa­ price asked by the state for three induction and candle-light service this mentary issued, order limiting settle­ books currently in demand, the De­ Thursday evening. Wm. Carmichael ment entered, petition for hearing partment of State points out. is leader. claims filed, notice to creditors issued. While some, who have made their Camp Barry has been equipped for EsL Nancy J. W’inters, dec’d. Re­ purchases from private dealers, have winter, with beds, etc., making it pos­ port of sale filed. complained to Orville E. Atwood, sec­ sible for groups to have overnight Est. Lulu M. Johncock, dec’d. Testi­ retary of State, about the apparent hikes and skating parties. mony filed, order determining heirs imposition, many thus victimized have The state S. S. convention is at entered. never discovered that the books are Lansing Oct 30-31 and Nov. 1, with EsL Clarissa Pennock, dec’d. Testi­ sold for one price to all by the state an excellent program. Each S. S. mony filed, order determining heirs government. would profit a good deal by having entered. Some have criticized the sale of one or more delegates attend. EsL Caleb Risbridger, dec’d. Order state-published books to private deal­ The meeting for young married allowing account filed. ers, but the law governing this sale folks. Oct 17. at 7:30 p. m., 127 East EsL Charles N. Babcock, dec’d. Pe­ makes no limitation on the quantity Walnut street, Hastings, is cordially tition for determination of heirs filed, to be sold to any one purchaser Those inviting them from over the county. order for publication entered. who have complained have been in­ A most interesting time is guaran­ EsL Myron Whitworh, dec’d. Bond formed by personal letter that they teed. of admr. filed, letters of administra­ might have bought the books from the Hastings Hi-Y group has had sev­ tion issued, order limiting settlement State Department for the same price eral meetings and is getting in their entered. the book dealer paid. new members, expecting a big year of Est Joseph Peterson. Annual ac­ One firm has advised a restricted service. Michigan has 230 similar count filed. cllentel of an offer of three books sold clubs with nearly 5000 members. separately for $5.50, which are on sale Harry Herman,- recently returned —From June, 1933, to September 1, in Lansing for $3.00. The books and from India, will speak to the Wood­ the prices charged by the state are: land high school Oct. 28. 1935, the federal and state govern­ State YMCA Older Boys’ Confer­ ments have spent in Eaton Rapids the Pamphlet of Immediate Effect Acts sum of $62,405.09, for direct and work of the 1935 Session, free, postage paid, ence at Jackson Nov. 29, 30 and Dec. to anyone who asks for it; Public Acts relief and other projects. According L ■ to the records in the office of the Re­ of 1935 $1.50; Michigan Manual (to In addition, lief Administration the federal gov­ be issued soon), $1.50. HOME OF PRES. BREWER, ernment spent tn Eaton Rapids $19,­ the state sells the four volume set of OLIVET COLLEGE, BURNS 638.84 for labor, materials and equip­ Michigan Compiled Laws, 1929, for ment rentals on CWA projects. For $15.00. As to the Public Acts of each Olivet college students turned fire direct and work relief, exclusive of session of the legislature, many pub­ fighters and helped the fire depart­ the CWA, the federal government lic officials receive free copies of these men and townspeople volunteers to save the 20-room home of President spent $42,766.25, making a total of volumes by law. One book dealer was charged actual Joseph Brewer, Jr., from destruction. $62,405.09. printing costs of 36 cents for each The upper portion of the house was in pamphlet of Immediate Effect Acts of all things work together for good, 1935 he requested sent free to him. ruins. The lower portion was damag­ by using every attack of his enem­ so that he might sell them for 50 ed by smoke and water. Firemen said ies. so caled, as an occasion for de­ cents each to the public. Atwood had the loss might approximate half of the monstrating some point in his teach­ offered to send any number, free, to $10,000 valuation placed on the house. ings. Even the crucifixion was turn­ everyone on any mailing list supplied President Brewer and the students ed by Jesus into the greatest oppor­ by the dealer, but this offer was re were at lunch in the college dining tunity to prove the immorality of man jected. The Secretary of State took hall when the alarm was sounded. and the divine origin of his teachings. the position that taxpayers of the Flames were shooting from the upper Recognition of the fact that there state should not be asked to foot the windows when they reached the house. is but one primal cause, makes any bill for free distribution of books lat­ The house has been the home of Oli­ other claim to causation untenable. If er to be sold by private book dealers. vet presidents since 1893. President Brewer, the sixth occupant since then, there were such a thing as a material There is nothing illegal in the ac­ has made Improvements costing ap­ cause it would have to derive its au­ tions of such dealers. In instances proximately $4,000. Firemen attrib­ thority from God, the one and only where taw students cannot pay cash, cause; which is clearly impossible. as required by the state, the dealers uted the fire to defective wiring in th 3 Christian Science shows by demon perform a useful function. Atwood’s attic. stration that sickness and sin have no only desire is that the public be in­ divine authority, and that, in so far formed of the prices for which the NASHVILLE MARKETS as the love of sin and fear of its ef­ books are sold by the state. Following are prices in Nashville fects are overcome in human con­ markets on Wednesday, Oct 9, at sciousness, the kingdom of heaven has the hour The Ttews goes to press. Fig­ —Karl Edwin Harriman, 59, noted ures quoted are prices paid to far­ :ome to the individual. When Moses said, "Hear, O Israel: The Lord our editor and writer, who came to Bat­ mers except when price is noted as selling. These quotations an chang­ God is one Lord.” he clearly implied tle Creek as editor of the Pilgrim ed carefully each week and are au­ that there are no other gods. Chris­ magazine early in this century, died thentic. Wheat white 90c, red 94c tian Science proves that falsehoods at his home in a Philadelphia suburb. Oats____________ ____________ ?6c ?an neither add to nor take from real­ He was a native of Ann Arbor and his Rye - ------ ....--------------------------- 43c first journalistic experience was on ity. and only temporarily seem to ob­ C. H. P. Beans...... .......... $1.90 cwt. scure It It is the belief in toe false the Detroit Free Press staff. He had Middlings (sen.)__________ $1.65 Bran (sell.)_______ __ _____ $1.65 claims of evil, therefore, that must be been employed as associate editor of the Ladies Home Journal, editor of destroyed in order to make way for divine Love which confers both phy­ the Red Book, had rejoined the Curtis Heavy hens ------------------------ 16-19c sical health and spiritual freedom.— group, and of late had been connect­ Heavy broilers................. 15-18c ed with a New York publishing house. Leghorn broilers--------------------- 14c Christian Science Monitor. Sacred Tributes ♦ HESS ♦ �Oct. 18. to which the public is ihvtU Default having been made in the that by virtue of the power of Ml. In Mid mortgage I dull foreclose Mine by a sale at public auction to the highest bidder, at the north front door of the Court House in the City of Hastings, Michigan, on the 12th day of November, 1935, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon of said day, eastern standard time, of all that certain piece or parcel of land situat­ ed in the Township of Orangeville, Barry county, Michigan, described as follow, to-wit: The north threequarter of the northwest one quarter of Section 35, Town 2 North of Range 10 West, containing 120 acres or land more or less, excepting a strip of land 33 feet wide adjoining the highway on the east side of the north threequarters of the northwest one quar­ ter said Section 35, ana being a strip of land one hundred and twenty rods in length except that in front of house running a distance of fifteen rods, the width of the right of way shall be one rod In width, said right of way to be located by grantors and deed when executed to contain condi­ tions that fences, crossing gates, and so forth, be erected and maintained along inside of said property accord­ ing to direction of grantors, the same being the mortgaged premises. Anna L. Bauer, Assignee. Wm. G. Bauer, Attorney for Assignee, Hastings, Mich. (6-18) August 15. 1935. dent of the village of Nashville, Bar­ ry oounty, Michigan, to the State Barings Bank, a corporation doing business In the village of Nashville, Barry county, Michigan, on Septem­ ber 11, A. D. 1926. and recorded in the office of the register of deeds in and for the county of Barry on Sep­ tember 13, A. D. 1926, in Uber 91 of mortgages on page 115. which mort­ gage was duly assigned by said State Savings Bank to The Nashville State Bank on August 29, A. D. 1929, which assignment was recorded in the office of the register of deeds of said ooun­ ty on August 29, A. D. 1929, In Uber 89 of mortgages at page 17, and Har­ ry O. Mohrmann having been on May 20, A. D. 1933, appointed and duly qualified as receiver of said Nashville State Bank, certified copy of said or­ der of appointment having been re­ corded In the office of the register of deeds of said county on October 28, A. D. 1933, upon which said mortgage there is now claimed to be due for principal' and interest the sum of $742.82 and the further sum, paid as taxes by said receiver of $72.57, and the furthei sum of $9.45 paid by said receiver as premiums upon Insurance policies and the further sum of $2.75 for posting abstract of title to said Mortgage Sale. premises, and no action at law hav­ Default having been made in the ing been brought to recover said debt conditions of a certain mortgage exe or any part thereof. cuted by Ruth N. Frey of Grand Rap­ By virtue of said power of sale, and ids, Michigan, to W'liinm G. Bauer, pursuant to the statute in such case bearing date September 20, 1926, and made and provided, notice is hereby recorded in the office of the Register given that on Saturday, October 12, of Deeds of Barry county, Michigan, A. D. 1935, at ten o’clock in the fore­ on the 20th day of September, 1926, noon, said mortgage will be foreclosed in Liber 88 of Mortgages, on page by sale, at public auction to the high­ 582; said mortgage having been as­ est bidder at the-north entrance to signed by Wm. G. Bauer to Wm. E. the court house in the city of Hast­ Andrews, on the 25th lay of January. ings, Barry county, Michigan, that 1927, said assignment having be-JJ re­ being the place where the circuit corded in the office of the Register of court for the county of Barry is held, Deeds of Barry county, Michigan, on of the premises described In said the 29th day of January, 1935, in Li­ mb! tgage, or so much thereof as may ber 94 of Mortages, on page 176: be necessary to pay the amount so there being due on said mortgage al as aforesaid due under said mort­ the date hereof, five hundred eighty­ gage, together w'lth interest at the seven and 3-100 Dollars ($587.uJ) rate of 7 per cent with all legal costs for principal, interest, taxes and in­ and expenses, including an attorney surance, notice is hereby given that fee of $25.00, said premises being by virtue of the power of sale in said described as follows. mortgage I shall foreclose same by a All that certain piece or parcel of sale at public auction to the highest land situated in the village of Nash­ bidder, at the north front door of the ville, county of Barry and state of Court House in the city of Hastings. Michigan, described as follows, toMichigan, on the 6th day of Novem­ wit: Commencing fifty (50) rods ber, 1935, at eleven o’clock in the south of the south line of the Grand forenoon of said day, eastern standard River Valley Railroad on the east side time, of all that certain piece or par­ of section thirty-five (35) town three cel of land situated in the city of (3) north, range seven (7) west, Hastings, Barry county, Michigan, thence west ten (10) rods, thence described as follows: Lot number south eight (8) rods, thence east ten five (5) excepting and reserving (10) rods, thence north eight (8) therefrom ten feet off west side there­ rods to the place of beginning, con­ of. Also conveys the west ten feet taining one-half (1-2) acre of land. Also a parcel of land commencing fif­ off the west side of lot six (6) all in block twelve (12) of H. J. Kenfield's ty-eight (58) rods south of the south ' line of the Grand River Valley Rail­ Addition to the city of Hastings, for­ road on the east side of section thir­ merly village, according to the re­ ty-five (35) town three (8) north, corded plat thereof, the same being range seven (7) west, thence west the mortgaged premises. Wm. E. Andrews, Assignee. ten (10) rods, thence south ten (10) rods and three feet, thence east ten Wm. G. Bauer, Attorney for Assignee. (10) rods, thence north to the place Hastings. Mich. of beginning. Dated this 12th day of July, A. D. Order For Publication. 1935. State of Michigan, the Probate Harry O. Mohrmann, Receiver, Court for the County of Barry. Nashville State Bank. At a session of said court, held at . Assignee of mortgagee. the probate office in the city of Hast­ Kim Sigler, ings in said county, on the 19th day Attorney for Receiver, of September, A. D. 1935. Hastings, Michigan. Present Hon. Stuart Clement Marshall, Searl A Deane Judge of Probate. Of counsel, In the matter of the estate of 800 Bauch Bldg., Donald D. Hess, Deceased. 2-14 Lansing, Michigan. The Grand Rapids Trust Company, Mortgage Sale. having filed in said court its first an­ Default having been made in the nual account as trustee unoer the conditions of a certain mortgage exe­ will of said deceased and its petition cuted by Albert P. Luke and Olga praying for the allowance thereof Luke, his wife, to David R. Miller and and for the allowance of its fees as in Louisa. Miller, his wife, bearing date said account set forth. November 1, 1931, and recorded in It is ordered that the 18th day of Register of Deeds office. Barry coun­ October, A. D. 1935, at ten o’clock in ty. Michigan, on December 9. 1931, in Liber 93 of Mortgages, page 633; said the forenoon, as said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for examlnamortgage being assigned by David P.. ing and allowing said account and Miller and wife, Louise, to Anna L. Bauer and recorded in Register of hearing said petition. It is further ordered that public Deeds office, Barry county, Michigan. December 9, 1931, in Liber 94 of notice thereof be given by publication Mortgages, page 13; said mortgage of a copy of this order for three suc­ being assigned by Anna L. Bauer to cessive weeks previous to said day of Daria R. Miller and wife, Louise, and hearing in The Nashville News, a recorded in Register of Deeds office, newspaper printed and circulated in Barry county, Michigan, April 12, said county. Stuart Clement, 1932, in Liber 94 of Mortgages, page Judge of Probate. 34; said mortgage being assigned by A true copy. Mildred Smith, David R. Miller and wife, Louise, to 12-14 Register of Probate. Wm. G. Bauer and recorded in the Register of Deeds office, Barry coun­ Mortgage SaX. ty. Michigan, April 12, 1932, in Liber 94 of Mortgages, page 35; said mortDefault having been made in the gage being assigned by Wm. G. Bau­ conditions of a certain mortgage ex­ er to Anna L. Bauer and recorded in ecuted by Charles R. Rogen and An­ the Register of Deeds office, Barry na C. Rogen, husband and wife, and county, Michigan, on November 24, Robert M. Rogers. a single man, and 1933, In Uber 94 of Mortgages, page each in their own right, to William E. Andrews, bearing date the 24th day of March. 1923, and recorded in the ry county, Michigan, on the 24th day and M-100 Dollar. tor principal. Interert end taxea notice Is Sunday school at 1:30 p. m.. fol­ hereby given that by virtue of the power of sale in said mortgage, I shall lowed by preaching. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Irwin left last to the highest bidder, at the Thursday for Ontario. Canada, to vis­ -auction ------ _------------------------— it relatives, and will return home this north front door of the court house in the City of Hastings, Michigan, on week. ----- — Mra Viola Hagerman of Battle the 23rd day of December, 1935, at eleven o’clock in the forenoon of said Creek called at the home of Mr. and Mra. W. C. Clark Wednesday. day, eastern standard time, of all that Ruth Spidle Is working at the home certain piece or parcel of land situat­ of Mr. and Mra. Fred Fuller. ed in the City of Hastings, County of Mesdames Etta Gould and Vera Barry, State of Michigan, described Sheldon called on Mrs. Will Savage in as foilowax -­ Vermontville one day last week. Commencing seventy-nine feet The many friends of Mra. Frank north of the southwest comer of lot Norton extend their sincere sympathy five hundred and ten, thence north fifty-three and one-half feet, thence to the bereaved family. She will be east one hundred and twenty-one feet, greatly missed in the club and Ladles thence south fifty-three and one-half Aid society. The neighborhood was shocked at feet, thence west one hundred and twenty-one feet to the place of be­ the news of the passing of Mra. Lloyd Sixberry Monday forenoon. Her kind ginning, reserving five feet off the north end thereof for alley purposes, ond loving ways endeared her to all the same being the mortgaged prern- who knew her. The family has our sympathy in their bereavement Mr. and Mrs. Carl Herrick of Bat­ William E. Andrews, Mortgagee. tle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ma­ Wm. G. Bauer, yo returned home Saturday from a Attorney for Mortgagee. two weeks visiting and sight-seeing Hastings, Mich. trip. They viisted the latetra* daughSeptember 26, 1935. er, Mrs. Leo Herrick, and family at West Collingswood. N. J. order For Publication. State of Michigan, the Probate Southwest Maple Grove Court for the County of Barry: At a session of said court,’held at The Live Wires Sunday school class the probate office in the city of Hast­ and their teacher, Mra. Sadie Ostroth. ings, in said county, on the 1st day of were entertained Friday evening at October. A. D. 1935. the home of George Cheeseman Present: Hon. Stuart Clement, Rev. Rhoades conducted a short Judge of Probate. funeral service Monday morning at In the matter of the estate of 8:30 for Mrs. Frank Norton, whose George O. Dean, Deceased. death occurred Friday. Burial was in This day William O. Dean having northern Michigan near Traverse City. filed in said court his petition praying Mr. Hess of Nashville made the trip. that a day be set for hearing on his Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gillespie and final account as executor, that the family went to Lansing Saturday to same be allowed as filed and that he visit relatives, returning Sunday. be discharged from said trust. Mrs. Isabelle Zemke and children of It is ordered, that the 1st day of Vermontville called at Ward Cheese­ November, A. D. 1935, a ten o’clock man’s Sunday afternoon. Mr. and in the forenoon, at said probate of­ Mra. Jay Hawkins of Vermontville ac­ fice, be and is hereby appointed for companied her as far as Frank Nor­ hearing said petition. ton's. where they spent the afternoon. It is further ordered, that public Mra. Hawkins is a sister of Mrs. Nor­ nbtice thereof be given by publication ton, who recently passed away. of a copy of this order, for three suc­ Mr. and Mra. Chas. Stanton and cessive weeks previous to said day of children were Sunday guests at Clyde hearing, in The Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. WEST MAPLE GROVE. Stuart Clement, By Mra. Vern Hawblitz. A true copy. Judge of Probate. Mr. and Mra. Byron Guy and sons Mildred Smith, 13-15 were Sunday guests at Martin Gra­ Register of Probate. ham's in Nashville. Rally Day was observed Sunday —Walton Township school has an morning at the North Evangelical church. enrollment of 337. went Friday to visit at Mr. and Mrs. Gail Lykins’ for a time. Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall spent Thursday with the former’s mother. Mrs. Esther Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Adams of Freeport pent from Friday until Sunday with their son, Leslie Adams, and wife and Mra Sarah Ostroth. Mr. and Mra. Burl Nash and sons of Barber's Comers were Sunday visitors of her parents, Mr. and Mra. Fred Ried. Mra. Rhoades spent last Wednesday with Mra. Vida Guy. Rev. Rhoades and children came in the evening for supper. Mr. and Mra William Hawblitz were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Harve Marshall. SOUTHEAST MAPLE GROVE. By Mrs. Bryan VanAuken. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knapp Of Jackson spent Saturday night and Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Ina DeBolt Mrs. W. A. Burkett, Mrs. Paul Cos­ grove and children, Dickie Lee and Kay Jeanine of Lansing and Mrs. Bertha Morrison of Hastings spent Wednesday with Mrs. Bert Daly and family. Mr. and Mr. George Pierce of Bat­ tle Creek and friends called at the VanAuken home Sunday evening. Sunday visitors at Ray Dingman’s were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Newman of Assyria, Mrs. Sylvia Bivens and dau­ ghter Arabelle of Lacey, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bivens of Assyria. Mrs. Fred“Endsley and children and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Endsley of Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley and family. Mr. and Mr. Arthur Hill spent Sun­ day evening at Keith Jarrard's. Barryvflle By Mra. Heber Fos‘er. Ermond Strong goes to Pennock hospital this morning for an operation. Sunday callers at the Rev. J. J. Willltts home were Mr. and Mra. Chas. Day, Mr. and Mrs. L. Day, Elizabeth Griffin of Charlotte, Archie Newton and family of Dowling. We hope as many as can will at­ tend the illustrated lecture by Mr. Buzzel of Battle Creek, and the ad­ dress by Mra. Dora B. Whitney, state president of WCTU, which will be given Thursday evening at the U. B. church in Hastings. Several from here attended "Steam­ boat Around the Bend” in Hastings this week. The Ladies’ Aid will have a chicken Mrs. Chas. Day, got his hand badly crushed in the cogs of the wringer of the washing machine Monday of last week. Dr. Lofdahl was - called to dress the injury, with Dr. Morris giv­ ing the anesthetic. Mrs. Floyd Nesbet has been under the doctor’s care, but is beter at this writing. There will be a Rally Day program at the church Sunday evening, Oct 13. You are invited. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett visited in Jackson Sunday. Miss Donna McKeown and mother, Mrs. Clayton McKeown, Mrs. E. H. Lathrop, Rev. and Mrs. VanDoren and Mrs. H. E. Foster attended the Sun­ day school convention at Prairieville Thursday afternoon and evening. Miss Donna was the delegate, and gave a very nice report in the Sabbath school Sunday morning. Miss Betty Foster had a tonsil op­ eration at her home Friday, Dr. Lof­ dahl doing the operating. Mra. Elsie Tucker accompanied Mra. Bert Webb of Hastings to Grand Rapids Thursday. . Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Tappenbeck and daughter Elaine of Chicago, now living on the Benson farm east of Nashville, were Sunday dinner guests at H. J. Wilcox's. JAPS VISITED THE VFW HOME FRIDAY A delegation of Japan's National ex-service men's association, headed by Admiral Isamu Takeshita, visited the national home of* the Veterans of Foreign Wars at Eaton Rapids as guests of the state department of the V. F. W. Friday . Included in the par­ ty were Lieut General Harushlge, CapL Hiroshi Nakamura, and Lieut­ enants Ycshikawa and Fujita. Tne party arrived in Detroit the preced­ ing Wednesday night and attended the world series baseball game Thursday. —Mrs. Selina Allen. 91, a resident of Olivet for many years, died as the result of a fall in her home, in which she fractured her left leg. She was born in New Jersey about the middle of the last century. The large Allen residence at the corner of Green and East streets has been home to genera­ tions of college boys, to whom she was "Ma" Allen. —Eaton county has been allotted $40,000 of the WPA funds for drains. The money wil be spent in cleaning out the old drains and constructing new ones, accordig to Frank Bartig, county drain commissioner. He is busy preparing projects for federal approval OMAHA"— Winner, one after the other, of the Kentucky Derby, the Preakness, and the Belmont Omaha is an outstanding horse today. And in the cigarette world Chest­ erfield is outstanding. Both won their place strictly on merit. Apply any test you like—Chest­ erfields stand for the best there is in They are milder . . . yet they let you know you’re smoking. They taste better—give you real pleasure. for mildne .. for better taste �—The Lowell Showboat cleared $1234 this year. The total expenses amounted to $2,170.46. The amount cleared is the largest In the history of the enterprise. Receipts from admis­ sions ran to over $3400. —George W. Miller. 64. Assyria, passed away on Wednesday morning of last week. He was bom in BeUevue and had sj>ent practically his en­ tire life in the vicinity. He leaves a wife, one son and a brother. —At one of the local service sta­ tions, where the owner of a truck re­ turning from delivering a cargo of fruit was accompanied by two husky negroes, it was said this has become a common practice with truck owners who are supposed to be carrying pro­ ceeds for a sale. They employ one or more men to act as bodyguards and their presence is said to be discourag­ ing to hold-up men.—Portland Re­ view. —The mystery of the disappearance of over 300 chickens from the farm of Lloyd Swainston on the outskirts of Lyons was solved. Swainston's son had reported them stolen and state and local police were checking pro­ duce market outlets and broadcasting a description of the lot when Swain­ ston, who was away, returned home. He asked the son who discovered the chickens missing from the bam, if he had looked in a nearby cornfield for trace of them. A check revealed the chickens there busily looting com stacked in the field. Elmer Hanes is putting b new coat bey called on Mrs. Caroline Brooks of paint on the Dunham school house. Sunday. Floyd Nesman of near Charlotte has “•Long and short ladders, also step­ been spending a few days with El­ ladders. W. J. Liebhauser.—adv. Dr.-and Mrs. Merritt of Albion wood Jones. Mr. and Mra. Frank King of Byron called on Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance Center visited their cousin, Mrs. Libon Sunday. Mrs. Cornell Eldred of near Belle­ bi€ Williams, Sunday. Mra. Ed. Palmer spent the week vue called on Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fos­ end with her daughter, Mra. Graydon ter Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ottle Lykins spent Andrews, and family. Don Roylader and son Gordon of Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Merle North Castleton visited at the S. J. Knoll of Assyria?. Mrs. Norman Johnson and son Dick Varney home Sunday. Mrs. Norman Howell called on Mrs. returned home Monday after spend­ Vem Bivens and Mrs. Sarah Calkins ing some time in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Detlviler of in Maple Grove Wednesday. E. D. Olmstead was in Chicago on Grand Rapids spent Thursday with Sunday and attended the Detroit-Chi­ Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McPeck and cago world series ball game. Mra. Albert Ostroth spent the week family of Dimondale spent Sunday end with her niece, Mra. Gail Lykins, with Wm. Shupp and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson and Mr. Lykins and their twin sons. Mrs. Mints White of Lansing spent Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Johnson attended Saturday at her Main street apart­ a reunion in Middleville Sunday. Mrs. Ed. Mayo and daughter, Ann ment, returning to Lansing Sunday. Miss Bess Austin and friend and Mayo, and Mrs. E. A. Hannemann were Grand Rapids visitors Saturday. Lloyd C. Austin of Grand Rapids were Mrs. E. B. Smith and Mrs. Myrtle Sunday dinner guests of their parents. Nesman spent an afternoon last week . Mr. ar.d Mrs. Dorr Howell. Mr. and with Mrs. Bernice Shaw, at her new Mrs. Norman Howell and Mrs. Ed. Liebhauser were at Hastings Friday. home. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Flook and fam­ Glenn Wood of Battle Creek and Robert Briggs of Jackson visited Mr. ily attended the funeral of Mra. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter Sunday Flook's father at Battle Creek Satur­ day. afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Dan Garlinger were Mrs. Anna Graham spent a part of —Battle Creek was to be the scene Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. last week with her grandaughter, of two centennial celebrations Friday and Saturday. The outstanding event Mrs. George Lamie, and family, east Fred A. Eckardt in Northeast Wood­ land. was a dinner Saturday given by the of Vermontville. Mrs. Tingley and daughter, Mra. F. Alfred and Bob Decker had their Michigan State Historical society at the Post Tavern in observance of the tonsils removed Wednesday at the H. Barry, of Battle Creek, were Sun­ day afternoon callers of Mrs. Julia 100b aninversary of the adoption of home of their grandmother, Mrs. Brown. . the Michigan constitution. On Friday Clyde Hamilton. Al. Bennett and son Jimmie left Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shupp moved afternoon a monument in honor of Gen. Ezra Convis, one of Battle to the Wm. Shupp home on Saturday. Wednesday morning for an Indefinite stay at Jacksoville, Florida, their for­ Donald began work in the Lentz fac ­ Creek's earliest settlers and the first mer home. speaker of the Michigan bouse of rep­ tory on Monday. The Turner family are operating a Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Smith and Mr. resentatives, was dedicated at Verona. Their Men prominent in state political cir­ and Mrs. Charles Nesman and son restaurant in Battle Creek. household goods are still in the SurBobby visited their son Merle and cles attended the dedication. In the ine house. wife at Belmont Sunday. evening a dinner was given. Mr. and Mra. Orville W. Flook at­ Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes and Mrs. Holsaplc tended the funeral of Jim Perry at were‘Monday night supper guests of Battle Creek, and spent the week end at D. J. Flook's. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Roberts. Mr. and Mra. Dan Roberts and bro­ Mrs. Florence M. Lyman presented the evening message in the Baptist ther and wife from Hastings started for Arkansas to visit a brother for a church at Charlotte, in the absence of couple of weeks. the pastor. Rev. F. J. Fields. Claris Greenfield and family have Von Brady left Wednesday night for Raton, New Mexico, to assist his rented the Sherman street house, brother-in-law. Hubert Wilson, who which has been for some time the has probably two months work there home of Al. Bennett Mra. Seymour Hartwell fell last yet. ••Builders’ hardware, hinges for Thursday from the porch, injuring cupboard and door, cupboard door her back severely, and has been con­ catches, outside and inside door knobs, fined to her bed since. Sam Miller and family of Albion lock sets, etc. W. J. Liebhauser.— were Sunday visitors of the former’s adv. Our prices will sound good to you. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tuttle and Mr. father, L. D. Miller, and Mra. Miller, and Mrs. F. C. Lentz were at Ann Ar­ of the Commercial Hotel. See the new CIRCULATING HEATER, up to the minute in ■ bor Saturday for the football game Lee Myers and Adolph Dause were style and design. Looks like a million. between Michigan State college and visitors at Blanchard. Crystal and ---------Lansing a week ago Sunday, seeing the University of Michigan. AMMUNITION for the Hunting Season—It will soon be ■ Mr.# and Mrs. Perry VanTuyl of some of the Michigan oil fields on the here. ■ Yankee Springs were Sunday guests trip. Irene Phillips, daughter of Mr. and of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bitgood, and A shipment of the latest patterns in LINOLEUM RUGS, at J Raymond came home after spending Mra. Judd Phillips of the State Road, prices that are right. ■ the past two weeks with them. has been returned to her home after --------■ Baby Joellen Mix, who har spent an operation for appendicitis at Pen­ LAUNDRY STOVES. AIR-TIGHT HEATERS. some time with her grandparents, Mr. nock hospital. Elwood Jones will go this Thursday Several COLE’S HOT BLAST HEATERS at a very low " and Mrs. Stanley Mix, south of town, returned last Tuesday to her home to the University hospital at Ann Ar­ price to close them out. bor for treatment for asthma. His with her parents, Mr. aad Mra. Lynn moher will go with him for a week, Mix of Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Dewey Jones and or until he is better. Mrs. Perry Moore, recently widow­ family of Maple Grove attended the morning Rally Day services at the ed, is planning on living with her Evangelical church Sunday, and spent children. She has rented her farm on the rest of the day with their mother, the Vermontville road, but is keeping Over Fifty Years of Dependable Service. ~ Mrs. Esther Marshall. her home there intact. Mr. and Mrs. W. E Hanes enter­ ROOFING — HEATING — PLUMBING Al. Lyon, who operated the local ■ tained Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift pickle station for Hirsch Bros. &. Co., and family and Mr. and Mra. Louie Phone 53, Nashville this season, and then assisted with Webb and little son Lynn Sunday at the kraut making, resigned and left a birthday dinner, the occasion being Friday night for Middleville, going their daughter Avah's birthday. on to Grand Rapids Saturday, where Dr. W. A. Vance and Arlie Reed he was to have employment with the saw Michigan State defeat the U. of MICHIGAN BREAD has that home-made flavor M. at Saturday's football game at Grand Rapids Herald. Like Mother used to make — produced by experienced bakers from Ann Arbor. Mrs. Vance and Mrs. Elsie Fumiss went as far as Jackson and spent the day with Mrs. Orra Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Calkins and daughter. Mra. Walter Paulin, apd son Richard, and Miss Patricia Cal­ kins visited at the former's broth­ er’s, Archie Calkins', Sunday, and they all called on Mr. and Mrs. Will Hanes In the afternoon. Mra. Albert Ostroth, Rev. and Mra. D. C. Ostroth of Detroit, Rev. and Mra. Wendall Bassett .and daughter OVEN-FRESH PAHA TO YOUR INDEPENDENT GROCER Marlean of Marcellus were supper guests Monday night iat Clarence' Shaw's. Marlean was r— a Tuesday . guest of Roberta Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Parrott of • Hastings spent Sunday with their I A parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Par- ! rott, and helped their mother cele- i brate her birthday, her children all ■ being at home. A birthday dinner j was enjoyed by all, and she received several gifts. | Rev. and Mra. D. C. Ostroth came Monday morning from Detroit, Mrs. ■ Clinton Smith Sunday from Iowa City, : la., and Rev .and Mra. Wendall Bas- i sett and daughter Marlean of Marcel- . lus Monday, for the Ostroth auction of Tuesday. They were all dinner —The state convention of Osteo­ pathic physicians and surgeons will oe held at the Pantlind hotel, Grand Rapids, Oct 29-51. 800 are expected. —Mias Marie Root <5, president and general manager of the Root Spring Scraper Co.. Kalamazoo, died at her home after an illness of three and one-half years. She entered the business in 1930, with her father, the late Fred Root, founder. Miss Root was a graduate of the University of Michigan. —Barbara Jean Blunt, 3-year-old, Ionia, was in a serious condition in University hospital, Ann Arbor, from burns she received when she fell thru a furnace register at her home. The child stepped through the floor open­ ing after the register had been re­ moved for cleaning, and landed on the hot furnace. —Two prominent Plainwell resi­ dents,, George W. Gilkey, 76, presi­ dent of the Michigan Paper Co., and Dr. Charles J. Woodhams, 46, were seriously injured on US-131 in an au­ tomobile accident near Howard City while returning from a hunting trip, in colliding with a truck. Death seemed near for the former. —Gustavo Bueno, director of the National conservatory at Quito, Ecua­ dor,, who is spending a little time in Olivet with his friend, Dr. Pedro Par of the Olivet college faculty, has been invited to appear on the program of the Southwesem District of Michigan Federation of Music clubs, which has its annual meeting in Battle Creek on October 15. —The yearly report of the Char­ lotte hospital show’s 560 patients ad­ mitted to the hospital, of whom 75 were township patients, 390 pay pa­ tients, 95 out patients. There were 75 births and 20 deaths', 137 major op­ erations and 80 minor ones. AU of which goes to show the important work this comparatively new hospital is doing in that vicinity. | THE GLASGOW STORE | as ever Headquarters for I ROUND OAK | Ranges and Heaters ■ ■ ■ ■ . ■ ■ j The C. L Glasgow Estate i h - ••Brick, cement, .lime and sand, or, Brixment for rebuilding your chimney. Remember, a poor chimney has made many a family homeless. W. J. Liebhauser.—adv. Mrs. Ida Wolfe was called to Bat­ tle Creek Tuesday by the death of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Melvina Partello, widow of Bishop Partello, former res­ ident of this vicinity. Mra. Partello passed away Monday morning. Maurice Healy brought his wife home Friday from Ann Arbor, where she bad undergone an operation for hernia at University hospital, the ex­ tent of which can be seen from the fact that 104 stitches were taken. Howard Steel, who lives five mile.; north of Nashville, reported that a neighbor’s dog killed seven of his lambs Sunday night. Frank Furlong, the owner of the dog, promised Roy Everts that he would dispose of it The big cement mixer, left here on the M. C. railroad right of way after the M-14 paving job, was loaded on highway trucks Monday and taken to Grand Rapids, where the West Mich­ igan Construction Co. has a paving contract on Monroe avenue. Dr. E. T. Morris and Dr. McLaugh­ lin of Vermontville were in Kalama­ zoo on Tuesday of last week attend­ ing the first of a series of clinics, which will be given as a course, one day each week, in Kalamazoo and Battle Creek, alternating during the fall and winter months. New Markers For So. Michigan Highways A Re-routing Is Also Being Made Of Sen-era! Of The Trunk Lines. One-cent per word each insertion. No advertisements for less than 25 cents. For gala._______ For Sale—Trailer with top box. Fred Warner. ________ 14-p For Sale—7 pigs, 8 weeks old. Good ones. Vincent Norton, R. 1, Nash­ ville. , 14-f For"Sale^White-Leghorn hens. Geo. Williams, 1 mi. east, 3 ml north of Nashville. Phone 113-F2. 14-p For-Sale^Child's reed stroller and high chair. Inquire at the C. Mor­ genthaler house, 207 Queen street. 14-p For Sale—4 oak dining chairs, 1 arm chair, 1 large rocker, book case, library table. Chas. H. Raymond. 14-p For Sale—One-horse potato digger, single wagon, DeLaval separator. Pick your winter apples, 50c bu; cider apples, 10c; winter pears, 25c bu. Mrs. Ed. Palmer, Phone 28-F2. 14-P For Rent. For Rent—Stall in clean garage, $1.00 ' per month. Inquire The News. 51-tf Wanted. Wanted—To buy wheat and rye straw'. George Hall, Vermontville, Phone 92-F11. 9-14c Wanted—Rooms for beauty parlor, either in home or down town. Write Emma Link, Bellevue. 14-p Will make cider every Saturday until further notice. Shrop ram for sale. Laurel Marshall, Nashville R. No. 2. __________________ 14-p Ladies’ Tailoring and Dressmaking; suits, coats, and alterations. First class work. Prices reasonable. Mra. Florence M. Lyman, corner State and Gregg streets. 14-p-tf Wanted—Two sales people (men or women), also a crew manager to help serve our customers in South­ western Michigan. New fall line just out Address Real Silk Hos­ iery Mills, Kalamazoo, Michigan. 12-14c New markers are being placed along US-112 in southwestern Mich­ igan in conformity with an order last June of the American association of state highway officials changing the route of this federal highway. The new route carries US-112 west from the Intersection near Adamsville through Niles and New Buffalo. The highway formerly was routed south from the intersection to the Indiana state line to connect with Elkhart and South Bend. Under the new routing the old route of M-151 west of the Adamsville in­ tersection to Niles is now US-112. West of Niles the new route carries Attention! the US-112 and M-60 designations. The stretch of highway south of the Stockmen and Farmers Adamsville intersection to the In­ Six day market for your hogs, cattle, diana line that formerly bore the UScalves, sheep and lambs. Battle 112 sign is now known as M-205. Creek Stock Yards. Market hours, The new route is all paved with the, 7:00 a. m. to 4:00 p. m. Live stock exception of the former M-151 stretch will be taken in twenty-four hours between the Adamsville intersection each day. All stock weighed, grad­ and Niles. ed and paid for immediately. Ac­ Exclusive jurisdiction in re-routing tual expense: Cattle $1.00 per head. interstate U. S. highways is given the Calves 50c per head, sheep, bogs American association of state high­ and lambs 25c per head. Feeding way officials. cattle on sale at all times. Will finance feeding operations 5 per Barryville School Notes. cent money. Bring your live stock The Barryville school organized, to Battle Creek, thereby eliminating electing officers for the school. Ray­ high terminal market costs. Phone mond Green is the president, and 6128. Michigan Live Stock Ex­ Clara Gillett is the secretary and change, Battle Creek. 14-21C treasurer. Every Monday morning we have Bible verses, and every Friday morn­ — Battle Creek’s postal receipts ing we have current events. made a $28,089.44 gain in the Sep­ In our sand table we are going to tember quarter over the same period make a farm. in 1934. , We have a cash register for our store. • The nurie has been here ..vice. The last time she came we got weighed and measured, all except Hu­ bert and Cecile Dull; they were ab­ sent that day. — at — By Phyllis Day. Meals Commercial Hotel —Funeral services for Mra. Maria Horton, 76, who died at her home in Sunfield of burns suffered while she was building a fire at aer home, were held Saturday. She is survived by several nieces and nephews. near Depot Reasonable Steam Heated ROOMS COME TO NASHVILLE Saturday �4 .4 Miss Marjorie Jensen visited at her home at Grand Ledge Sunday. Mrs. Fem Mix is caring ror Mrs. Earl Tobias and baby, west of town. Rol. Hummel, Jr., and family have moved oVer the former Everts mar* ket Mrs. Albert Ostroth spent Satur­ day afternoon and had tea with Mrs. Ida Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Schantz were at H. H. Perkins* for a chicken dinner on Sunday. R. L. Freer of Scotts visited his cousin, Mrs. Rella Deller, last Thurs­ day afternoon. Dale Cole of Dowling had his ton­ sils removed at Dr. Pultx's office Sat­ urday morning. Mrs. Amanda Goodwin of Potter­ ville is visiting her granddaughter, Mrs. Jesse Garlinger. ••Have your suit or dress dry cleaned by Greene, the tailor. Low­ est prices.—adv. 49-50. Mr. and Mrs. John Springett of North Nashville spent Monday after­ noon at Chancy Hicks'. Robert Briggs of Jackson spent the week end with his father, Clyde Briggs, and Mrs. Briggs. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Lorbeck and son Lovelie were in Kalamazoo Sunday, guests at Fred Goodwin’s. Mrs. R. G. Brumm and son Bruce and Mrs. Chester Smith were Grand Rap'ds visitors on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Maxson and Mrs. Esther Kennedy spent Sunday at Jay Peninngton’s in Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hecker and family of Kalamazoo spent Sunday at the parental home of the former. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Whit­ by of Mecosta, at Ira Elliston’s, at 6:30 a. m. Saturday, a daughter. Mrs. Lydia Stanley and Earl Llnnabury of Rives Junction were callers at the Chancy Hicks home Monday. Bom to Attorney and Mrs. Henry Ford (nee Mildred Wotring) of Kalamaapo, Tuesday. October 8. a daugh­ ter. 4 Mrs. Sebere Austin entertained a few of her friend* Saturday evening. Mrs. Donald Shupp was the guest of honor. L. E. Lentz attended the wedding of his grandson. Lentz Chaffee, and Helen Jean Lambie at Grand Rapids Friday. Mcsdames Taft, Parks and Hick­ man accompanied Rev. Hoyt to Prai­ rieville Thursday to the county S. S. convention. Mrs. Ford Newman and son Tom­ my and Mrs. Homer Newman of Bat­ tle Creek called on Mrs. Alice Hadsell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shupp and son Richard spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barber and family in Grand Ledge. Mrs. Libbie Marshall is spending the week at home. Her niece, for whom she has been caring, is with Mrs. Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith of Mid­ land came Saturday night for a week end visit with .his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith. Mrs. Ernest VanNocker and Mrs. Walter VanNocker and daughter Janett of Lansing spent Tuesday with Mrs. Archie Calkins. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Conley of De­ troit spent Saturday with their par­ ents, who accompanied them to De­ troit for a week’s visit Mr. and Mrs. Will Gibson. Mrs. Su­ sie Kraft. Miss Minnie Fumtes, and Gus Morgenthaler saw the Will Rog­ ers picture at Charlotte Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. EL Trim of Hast­ ings were Saturday evening callers at A. G. Murray's and the first of the week Mrs. Noban and Mrs. Mix call­ ed. Lyle Maxson returned to his work at Jackson Tuesday evening, Mrs. Gladys Kellogg and Mrs. Esther Ken­ nedy taking him to Hastings where he took the train. Mr. and Mrs. John Appelman and Yvonne were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. Art Appelman and Dolores, in honor of Art. Appelman’a birthday. Floyd Roscoe was there also. Fred Sebastian, residing three miles north of Nashville, was taken to Pennock hospital. Hastings, for an operation for appendicitis. He was returned to his home Monday in the Hess ambulance. Charles Hills, who has spent the past two months with his sister. Mrs. Freel Garlinger, left Sunday for Bat­ tle Creek to visit his sister. Mrs. Fred Long, and his mother, before re­ turning to Belleville. Fred Potter is making needed re­ pairs on the second set of buildings on his Assyria farm, for the occupan­ cy of his tenants, recently married, who will be associated with the fath­ er in working the farm. Mine Marjorie Hoyt, who is doing post-graduate work tn music at Mich­ igan State college, bad the honor of being the accompanist of her violin instructor. Michael Press, for his con­ cert at Muskegon on Friday night $15,000 each year! Mr. Atwood expects to be able to do the same thing with some of their other forms and thus furber reduce the cost of operating his big depart­ ment The public la deeply interested in the final recommendations of the hquor legislation enforcement regula­ tions drawn by the conference or law enforcement officers which met in Curbing Fires. Lansing a few weeks ago. People are. It was sixty-four years ago on Wed­ also asking when these are to be put into operation by the state liquer com­ nesday since Mrs. O'Leanr's cow kick­ ed over the lantern and^so started a mission. The report consists of twenty- fire which burned over a large part of Chicago and caused the loss of two three typewritten pages and a con­ siderable portion of the material con­ hundred lives and a large amount of tained therein is new. It takes care­ property. Yet, according to John C. ful study of te entire reporht to find Ketcham, state Insurance commission­ out exactly what is recommended. The er, we have noCmade the progress we suggested changes consist largely of should in reducing the terrible fire a number of safeguards about the li­ hazard and loss which exists to such censing and operation of beer gardens an alarming extent in the United and places permitting dancing. Care­ States today. Europe has a per cap­ ful local investigation is required, be­ ita fire loss ranging from 11 cents fore any such license shall be grant­ per capita in Holland, to 72 cents in ed. Then the dance rooms are regu­ England, while we had last year a loss lated as to size and must be well of $4.73 for each man, woman and child in our land. But this is only a lighted at all times. The finding, of gambling devices in small part of the story. It is estimat­ a place where liquor is sold or on ad­ ed that 90 per cent of these fires in joining premises which are controlled the United States are due to careless­ directly or indirectly, by the license ness and nearly all are preventable. would result in an immediate suspen­ Where the fire was not in this class, it would be easy to prevent much loss sion of his license. Enforcement shall primarily rest by using reasonable precautions. This te Fire Prevention Week and te with local officers but the state may at any time intervene and shall do so one of the few of these special weeks which can be justified by the aims if the local authorities so request. A universal closing hour of one and results. During the week,a drive o’clock is set as opposed to the pres­ will be made under the direction of ent two o’clock with a half hour of the fire marshal's division of the in­ grace in which to clear the place of surance department, to teach the pub­ patrons actually in the room at two. lic some of the things necessary to This section is bitterly opposed by reduce this pj-eventable loss to a bare some communities, particularly De­ minimum. The schools are being asked to take troit One section concerning the forfeit­ the lead in showing the problem and ing of bonds is a bit vague to the lay­ its solution to the younger generation and so building up a situation where man. It had been planned to have a meet­ the future will take care of Itself. ing of the commission on the third, Newspapers and other agencies are but it was postponed because the Gov­ being asked to use the material sent ernor was ill and Secretary of State out to call the attention of the pub­ Atwood refused to attend, saying that lic to some of the things which may he wished more time to study the be done to bring our fire losses under matter. It was then the intention tc control. have a meeting this week at which Crime Conference At Lansing. time the matter would be discussed 4 Attorney General Harry S. Toy is and probably a decision reached . sponsoring another conference on crime prevention on Wednesday and The Gas Hearing. The utilities commission held a Thursday of this week. It is a some­ hearing on the question of the trans­ what different type of meeting than portation of natural gas for use in a the one previously held. It will in­ number of cities and villages in the clude not only the law enforcement state on Wednesday of this week. The officials and the judiciary, but also story is a very involved one and is social workers, parole officers “and full of interest because of the fact youth leaders. It te expected that that this industry is rapidly becom­ many luncheon and service clubs a® well as members of the clergy, will ing an important one in Michigan. The old commission received an ap­ be represented. The idea is to discuss movements plication from Alfred Doughty, for­ mer mayor of Lansing, and others, as which may result in the lessening of early as September, 1933, in which juvenile offenses. The idea is to try permission was asked to construct a to prevent the youth from developing pipe line for the carrying of gas for into criminals. A number of prominent speakers, Industrial and other commercial pur­ poses. Another followed in March, including President Ruthven of the 1934. Hearings were later held and University, will speak and take part testimony taken and the matter was in the discussions. Mr. Toy thorough­ ly^ believes that the answer to the dropped and apparently forgotten. In ihe past month there have been crime problem will be found in pre­ three applications filed and the new ventive measures and that the young He commission promptly dug up the rec­ people can and must be saved. ords on the others and decided to cite said in discussing the purpose of the ’’The last legislature them all in for a general hearing on conference. passed thirteen crime laws. These October 9. deal satisfactorily with the problem of The McKay interests who, with Mercier and Bicknell, control the the habitual criminal and with law­ Clare field, have petitioned for the lessness. What we must do now te to right to establish a gathering plant provide proper care of our youth and to gather the gas from that field and so prevent juvenile delinquency and sell the same to the Gas Corporation the resulting criminal class into which of Michigan, who in turn are asking the juvenile delinquents develop.” for the right to construct pipe lines to service Clare, Mt. Pleasant and Rosebush. They are also petitioning for a gathering line from the West Vernon field. Much additional interest was arous­ ed when the Consumers Power Co. asked for the right to construct a pipe line to furnish the gas to Lans­ ing, as well as points en route and on to Leslie, Brighton and Ei.ton Rap­ ids and intermediate points. They be­ lieve that they have sufficient re­ serves in sight in the Mecosta and Montcalm fields to handle the terri­ tory to be served for a period of at least five years with more reserves being constantly developed. With the celerity its members have shown in other matters the present commission Intends to settle the mat­ ter at once and not leave it dangling. Hunters Should U»e Great Care When Out Reckless Handling Of Guns Costs Many Lives Each Year, With Many Wounded. Thte sort of work with gladness. May their reward come here and there Utilities Group Without a touch of sadness! In Forward Step There will be no C. E. cm account CoMunurs Co. To Extend Linen Into of the program. Farm Arras If Yearly Income Per Rev. D. A. VanDoren, Pastor. Mrthodtet Episcopal Church. Mlle Warrant*. Myron E. Hoyt, Factor. First L'hurcn of Christ, Scleottet, The Consumers Power Co., which Sunday. Oct 13, 1935. Corner Church and Center Streets, services two-thirds of the lower pen­ 10 a. m., Morning worship service. Hastings. insula, has been ordered by the state Solo by Mtea Mildred Caley. Message Sunday, October 13, 1935. public utilities commission to build by the pastor. We welcome every­ Services: 10:80 a. t_. . electric line extensions into any areas one, visitors being warmly Invited. Subject: "Are Sin, Disease, and where potential customers would 11:15 a. m., Church school session. Death Real?” guarantee the company a 3150 yearly Mrs. Maude Wotring, Supt. Sunday school at 9 a. m. Pupils income from each mile of new line. Thursday evening, 6:30, potluck received up to the ag* of twenty This step was described as the com­ supper. Rev. L. L. Dewey, the new years. mission’s "greatest single step" for­ District Superintendent, will be pres­ The Wednesday evening services at ward in providing rural electrifica­ ent and deliver a message, later con­ 7:45 includes testimonies of healing tion. ducting the first Quarterly Confer­ Commission Chairman William H. ence. Reports of committees, will be through Christian Science. Reading room In church building Smith asserted the company had given. open Wednesday and Saturdays from agreed in advance of the order to its 2 to 5 p. m., where the Bible and au­ terms. Commissioner Emerson R. Mople Grove. 1: 30 p. m., Sunday school session. thorized Christian Science literature Boyles, who is also chairman of Mich­ may be read, borrowed or purchased. igan’s rural electrification committee, Mrs. Edith DeBolt, Gen. Supt. 2: 30 p. m., Worship service. Mes­ It 1s also open after the Wednesday said that he expected the commission sage b/ the pastor. All are invited. evening service. order to double the number of miles A loving invitation te extended to of rural electric lines in the state. Evangelical Church. all to attend church services and Five thousand miles of rural exten­ Preaching at 10 a. m. make use of the reading room. sions now service 45,000 farms. Sunday school at 11 a. m. “Are Sin, Disease, and Death Prof. H. J. Gallagher, of Michigan League at 3:30 p. m. Real?" te the subject of the Lesson- State college, a member of the elec­ Preaching at 7:30 p. m. j Sermon in all Christian Science chur­ trification committee, who has made Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30 ches throughout the world on Sunday, a study of rural lighting and power p. m. October 13. problems, characterized the commteChoir rehearsal Thursday at 8.30 Among the Bible citations te this sion's action as "the greatest single p. m. u passage (Isa. 33:24): "And the inhab­ step taken by Michigan toward pro­ Rev. Elmer Pritchard, Pastor. itant shall not-say, I am sick: the viding electric service for farms." people that dwell therein shall be for­ The order provides that in cases Baptist Church. given their iniquity.” . where five farmers live in one mile Sunday, 10 a .m., Worship service. Correlative passages to be read and are willing to guarantee a $150 "The Brook That Went Dry.” from the Christian Science textbook. Sunday school, 11:15 a. m. Carl "Science and Health with Key to the return a year for each mile of exten­ sion, the company must service them. Huwe, Supt Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ Each farmer must promise either to Thursday, 3:30, Aid at the home clude the following (p. 253): ’'Do not use $30 worth of electricity a year or of Mrs. Clare McDerby. believe in any supposed necessity for pay the company at least that amount Thursday, 7.30 p. m., Prayer and sin, disease, or death, knowing *(as for its services. Bible study service at the parsonage. you ought to know) that God never Everybody Invited. requires obedience to a so-called ma­ Baptist Special We are always glad to welcome you terial law, for no such law exists.” among us. Services At End Mabel Mae Elder, Pastor. Evan. Men’s NightRev, F. J. Fields, Charlotte, Sunday Morning Brought I0-Day StJYMaple Grove Evangelical Churches. Sponsored By W. M. A. vlces To A Close. North—Morning worship at 10:00. Potluck And Program By Local Men Sunday school at 11:00; Blanche Rob­ Rev. F. J. Fields of Charlotte was And Guest Speaker, Rev. Stan­ erts, Supt. Thursday evening prayer ley Kern. — the speaker at the Baptist church on meeting at 8:00. Sunday evening. Thte was the clos­ South—Sunday school at 10:30; Thirty-five or forty men were pres­ ing service of an itnerestlng series Mary Walton, Supt. Morning wor­ ent at the Evangelical church Tues­ lasting ten days. Each evening a dif­ ship at 11:30. Sunday evening ser­ day night for Men's Nlg^ht, which in­ ferent speaker brought an inspiring vice at 8:00. Wednesday evening cluded a 7 o’clock potluck supper in spiritual message. prayer meeting at 8:00. the basement dining rom, and a Mis­ Carl Huwe as leader of singing and Rev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. sionary program with a guest speak­ Joseph Mix with his violin added er, and all sponsored by the Woman’s much to the interest of each service. Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. Missionary society of the church. The musical talent brought by some Rev. Don H. Carrick, Pastor. Two five-minute talks were given of the speakers was deeply appreciat­ Bible school at 10:30 a. m. by two men of the church immediate­ ed; also the local talent so cheerfully Plans are under way to observe ly after the bountiful repast. Fred given. Rally Day Oct 20th. Will you help Warner talked on "What Can a Local The goal of the Baptist association make it a success? Church Do to Interest its Members in for the state of Michigan for the com­ Sermon at 11:30 a. m. The pastor Missionary Work?" and Harold ing year te one thousand seven hun­ Is preaching a series of seven ser­ Bahs' talk was in regard to qualifi­ dred souls for Christ and the church. mons on the subject, "The Victoria cations of members and missions. Crown." Returning to the auditorium, Rev. Christian Endeavor at 7:30 p. m. News Want Ads. Get Reaulta. Stanley Kern, a returned China mis­ Leader, Miss Marguerite Hynes. Sub­ sionary, guest speaker, gave an in­ ject. "The World Vision of Jesus." teresting talk and answered ques­ Prayer meeting Thursday evening tions. He had spent several years in at 8:00. the field, returned because of his COLDS The Harvester’s Band te having a wife’s health, and has remained here and cookie sale next Friday. owing to the unsettled conditions. He At the W. M. Al held at the Addie FEVER bad an interesting exhibit also. Hager home last Thursday, it was de­ first day Music for the evening consisted of cided to make bandages to send to the HEADACHES a march as the men descended to the Liquid-Tablets Foreign Mission field, at the next in 30 minutes Salve-Nose dining room, and some songs. Drojis 13-35 meeting, which will be held Oct 24th at the home of Mrs. Rebecca Smith. —Prof. Robinson of the Olivet col­ lege conservatory faculty has been Barryville M. P. Church............ secured to direct the Walton township Next Sunday will be Rally Day in school band. Burrell Bridey, who di­ our church. Special sermon In the rected the Walton and Bellevue bands morning, "Your Place in God’s plan.” for two seasons, has taken a position In the evening there will be a fine with ths Iron River,schools. program. We hope there may be a goodly number in attendance. How many times we underrate the KODAK FILM DEVELOPED time, energy and patience required to 25c—8 prints and beautiful oil drill a bunch of youngsters for any painted enlargement. Also val­ special event! No one knows until; uable coupon on 8x10 hand they have tried it! painted enlargement..... ..... —25c Our annua! Fall 1c Sale When little Jimmy stubs his toe, Quick service. Guaranteed work will begin Oct. 16th and Clip thte ad and mail it with And Jennie bangs her finger, coninues the balance of your film to And others fall to fighting— week. JANESVILLE FILM SERVICE O, who would want to linger ? Janesville, Wto. But someone sure must hush the sobs Four Big Days of Bar­ Individual attention to each And sooth the busted feelings. gains—the biggest in our E66 picture. 5-8 And coax and push and drive along With all sorts of wise dealings. When you receive our So may God bless the ones who do f CHURCH NOTES r SALE! Be careful while hunting! In the hope of saving lives and pr. venting serious injuries, the Depart­ ment of Conservation again issues this pre-season warning to the hunters of the state. Huning hazards are becoming a ser­ ious matter each fall in Michigan, es­ pecially during the upland bird-hunt­ ing season in the lower peninsula. This season open Tuesday, Oct 15, drawing tens of thousands of sports­ men into the woods and fields with shotguns. During the brief period in which pheasant shooting was legal last sea­ Some Real Economy. son, the careless and reckless hand­ ling of shotguns took the lives of a The secretary of state has demon­ strated what a little thought and ef-| dozen sportsmen and injured eighteen others, some seriously. fort can do to reduce small expendi­ The accident record for the 1934-35 MORE HEAT ■ tures and turn the result into big sav­ small-game season was 30 dead and ings. LESS ASHES 30 injured. The operators' licenses were for­ The hunter whose name may ap­ merly sent out in a small envelope Will be handled again pear on the casualty list this fall is which the postoffice department found today planinng his hunting trip. this year in Nashville g A hard to handle. They were sent as firm decision to abide by the rules of at Cook Lumber Yard. ■ first class mail and cost three cent'? I caution and safety may save a life. m ~gj each for postage. After considerabl? ; Will deliver any discussion with the postoffice depart­ ment. they secured a specially de­ place GALES, EARLIEST SNOW signed stasxiard sized window envel­ PRECEDES KILLING FROST ope which had a compartment just the size of the license This is so con­ Heavy gales, earliest snow flurries structed that an end is technically op­ in seven years, followed by killing en for examination. The department frosts which usually precede the snow, NASHVILLE ruled that this could go as one cert are unusual weather phases of the Phone 26 matter, being uniform in content. jxart week. Flowers and fruit have A pretty dull matter, perhaps, but been doing queer things to othte fail. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■aril :LAZY MAN’S COAL; Eg. A. Hall": GAS AND OILS Auto Accessories large circular, look over the unusual bargains of the many necessities, and make a list, and save big money. STOVE GASOLINE Staple Line of GROCERIES South End Garage Wilbur Randall Save with Safety at VON W. FURNISS The REXALL Store GET YOUR CAR READY FOR WINTER— For Easy Starting, use MOBIIA1.AS and MOBIL ARCTIC. Change your grease to MOBIL C W. Batteries charged. M. J. H1NCKL EY SERVICE STATION , �ve received news of naugh, 67, of Battle Creek, following IS months of falling health, the last four months he being confined to his bed. death being attributed to a chronic heart ailment. Coming from Findlay. Ohio, tn 1908, he purchased a farm near Kalamo, where he resid­ ed until going to Battle Creek nine years ago. He is survived by the . widow, a daughter,' Mrs. Elmer Olund of Gaylord: two sons. Paul of Crystal and Donald of Battle Creek. Funeral services were hold at Hobble’s Chap­ el Sunday. The first PT A of the South Kalamo school will be held Oct. 11. The pro­ gram is in charge of Mrs. Frank Hanes and Mrs. Herman Morris. For the supper each lady is to bring a box containing lunch for two, which will be auctioned to the highest bidder. The public is invited. The Kalamo guild of the HayesGreen Memorial hospital was enter­ tained at the home of their president, Mrs. Lyman Parmele. The afternoon was spent making pillow slips, and a nice donation of fruit, jellies and veg­ etables were brbught. The donation will be at the Parmele home until the last of the month, so if anyone wishes to help the Kalamo guild to make a fine contribution to the hospital they may leave their offerings at Parme­ le’s. The family of Lawrence Carroll was released from quarantine Wednesday, having been confined since their old­ est daughter. Aleta Mae, developed infantile paralysis. The little girl is making splendid recovery, the nurse being relieved of duty last week, and her grandmother, Mrs. Arthur Wil­ liams, caring for her since. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Blanck of Battle Creek were Sunday evening Mr. and Mra. Noah Thompson and Mra. Alice Harriff of’Jarrard were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Alger. Mrs. R. J. Pittinger is visiting rel­ atives in Seattle, Wash. Mr. %pd Mrs. V. N. Gregg of Lans­ ing called at Charles Martens’ Sun­ day. The Lyman Parmele family called on old neighbors in Bedford Sunday, the William Warner and Ralph Hughes families. (Last week's letter.) Mrs. Harry Horton of Mound, Minn., and Mrs .Tylee Lyons of Battie Creek were guests of Mr. and Mra. Charles Martens Thursday and Thurs­ day night .while their husbands made a business trip to Stanton. The children of the Swift school have started a safety patrol, which is to protect the pupils while going to and from school. Marilyn Parmele was chosen captain. Mra. Fred Hinckley visited her sis­ ter, Mrs. Will Barber, in Lansing last Mr. and Mrs. George Creller of Battle Creek were week end guests of his mother, Mrs. Rebecca Creller, who returned home with them for a few days* visit Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ripley of Char­ lotte were Sunday dinner guests of Supervisor and Mrs. O. M. Barker. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Wood and ba­ by of Bellevue were Sunday visitors at the John Harmon home. The first meeting of the Citizenship club of the South Kalamo school was held Sept. 27 with the following offic­ ers being elected: Arlond Sylvester, president: Earl Joppie, vice president; Ba Barber, secretary, and Maxine Joppie, treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martens and Merle, W. G. Martens and family were participants in a family potluck din­ ner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tylee Lyons in Battle Creek, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Harry Horton of Mound, Minn., who are spending a few days with their Michigan relaUvea. r EVANS DISTHICT. By Mrs. E. M. Linsley. Mr. and Mra. Howard Hamilton and Mr. and Mra. Emmett Hamilton were given a miscellaneous shower and re­ ception Saturday evening at the home of the former. A very large crowd was present, and both parties receiv­ ed a large variety of nice and useful presents, including silver, bedding, towels, glassware and aluminum. A lovely potluck supper was served, af­ ter which all departed for their homes wishing these young people the best of wishes. Mr. and Mra. Emmett Hamilton are residing in Hastings. George Miller was laid to rest in Riverside cemetery, Bellevue, Satur­ day afternoon, passing away suddenly Wednesday morning. Those attending from away were his son, Elmer, wife and son of Flint, Mr. and Mra. John Gottschalk and son Marvin, wife and two sons, of Pemberville, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Miller and fam­ ily, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Linsley of Bat-' Miller of Flint and their son Donald of M S. C., Lansing, were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and family. Mrs. Sylvia Yeider of near Olivet Mra. Mead and daughter of Augusta, Mr. and Mra. Earl Linsley and Betty Lou were Sunday callers of Mra. Ruth, Miller and Mra. Mamie Brown. -—' Mr. and Mra. Walter Gardner and children and Mrs. David Gardner spent Sunday with Mra. Blanche Pow­ ell of Dowling. Mr. and Mra. O. E. Linsley of Bat­ tle Creek called at L. Z. and Earl Lansley's Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Bet­ ty Lou spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Will Cunningham and Clair. Miss Laura Gardner spent the week end with her parents and attended tiie shower at Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hamilton’s Saturday evening. Laura is working for Mra. Bennett in Belle­ vue. Woodbury By Miss Rose Eckardt. The Misses Olga and Rose Eckardt visited their cousin, Mra .Jake Rehor of Hastings, Tuesday. Loren Gerlinger of Sunfield called on his uncle, Fred A. Eckardt, last Wednesday. There was no school in Woodbury last Thursday and Friday on account of the death of Mra. Chris Funk at U. of M. hospital, mother-in-law of the teacher. Mra. James Leak, formerly Miss Hermina Bulling, died at her home Thursday, after an Illness of about 2 yqgra from cancer. Mr. and Mra. Dan Garlinger of Nashville, Mr. and Mra. S. C. Schuler anr daughter Helena and Glendon Eckardt and Dorothy Booker ate Sun­ day dinner with Mr. and Mra. F. A. Eckardt and Victor Eckardt and famuyThe Rally Day program at the Ev­ angelical church was successful in every way. Every class contributed to the program, in singing, recita­ tions, music, etc. The offering was >23.28, for Kercheval Ave. church, Detroit Miss Maxis Sargeant, who is stay­ ing with Olga Eckardt and attending high school in Woodland, was at her home in Sebewa over Sunday. ' Miss Alice Smith commenced her sophomore year at Michigan State college last week Monday, having won the FERA scholarship through her work at Lake Odessa freshman col­ lege last year. She is taking the ap­ plied music course, and will major in piano. B. R. Schneider, Mra. Anna Eck­ ardt and daughter, Mra. Ray Scheel, attended the funeral of an aunt, Mrs. John Martiny of Clinton. Mich., last Tuesday. She was nearly 92 years old, and blind. Morgan By Mrs.’Mamie Webb Harrington. Thou shaft go to all that I send thee, and whatsoever I command thee thou shalt speak. Jer. 1:7. This vicinity was shocked to know of the sudden death of Mra. Adam Eberly, who pased away early this Monday morning. Mrs. Eberly had been ailing for a week but was taken worse Saturday and gradually failed until the end. No arrangements have as yet been made as to the fun­ eral and burial. The relatives have our sympathy. Homer VanSickle came home from Barryton, where he is attending the Fork’Agricultural school. The school closed for two weeks for farmers to get their potatoes dug, and Homer spent the last week with the home folks. Mrs. Harry Munton and Mr. and Mra. Franklin Cornelius and children of Grand Rapids called on Miss D. Hagerman Sunday. Marguerite Mills spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harrington. Clair VanSickle and son Otto of Lansing were week end guests of Mr. and Mra. Wm. VanSickle. Mr. and Mra. Henry Green of near Bellevue were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harrington Sunday. Mrs. Sophia Mead is spending a few days with her children, Mr. and Mra. Elzey Mead of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Palmer and fam­ ily of Perry spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanSickle. Dayton Corners / "y Mra. Gertrud* Baaa Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hynes spent Sun­ day with his brother Owen. Miss Dora Baas of Schoolcraft and Roger DaMend of Fulton called on Wm. Eaas Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Wm. Baas attended the W. M. A. at Mrs. Addle Hager's Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pennington at­ tended the funeral of their sister Laura at Saranac. Mrs. Olive Hill spent a few days Last week with her daughter, Mrs. division St. Joseph to Monroe, to C Dowling spent Sunday with the lat­ miles from Chicago to Detroit. er cities have ventured into it ter's parents, Mr. and Mra George Conklin, and family. Dale Conklin ate dinner with Mr. and Mrs. David Jones and his grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lucian' Hyde, Sunday.” x. " Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Case and family were at Mr. and Mrs^Charles Cary's Sunday at a birthday gather­ ing. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Case and two daughters, "Obviously, the only Mr. and Mrs. Harold Case and son. Mr. Ossie Hewitt and family, and Mr. sound policy that will and Mrs. Clayton'Case and family. Mrs. Sylvia Bivens and daughter meet those obliga­ Arabelle spent Saturday night with the former’s son, who had been sick, tions Is to continue and on Sunday attended church. In the afternoon they called on Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman and family, and Ralph Swift, who is with his daugh­ possible telephone ter, Mrs. Dingman. Miss Elsie Conklin was home from service at the lowest the county normal a few days last week with'a sprained ankle. cost consistent with Mrs. Sylvia Bivens and Miss Ara­ belle Bivens were at Battle Creek a week ago Saturday and spent the night with her daughter, Mrs. Harold Case, and family. Mrs. Case and son returned home with them- for a few days. Mrs. Hazel Hammond returned home from the hosupital a week ago and is getting along nicely. Mra. Helen Cheeseman has been caring for Mrs. Luella Slocum and baby, the former a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith of Johnstown. Branch District The Unseen Factor Tj" Mra. Vincent Norrot* Mr. and Mra. Al. Houghtaling of Hastings, Mrs. Emest Skidmore and Mrs. Arthur Houghtaling are visiting in Missouri, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cramer and daughters. Mrs. Albert Ostroth is visiting her niece. Mra. Pauline Lykins, in Nash­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. Adams of Freeport visited his son Leslie and wife over the week end and attended church at the North Evangelical Sunday morn­ ing- » Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes attended the funeral of a relative at Lake Odessa Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Roberts and his brother and wife expect to start on a motor trip to Arkansas to visit their brother and family. Richard Darby spent the week end with the home folks. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Lathrop and Mrs. Louise Lathrop of Prairieville were Sunday callers on Mr. and Mra. Jesse Fassett and other friends in the neighborhood. Mra. Austin Flok was called to Bat­ tle Creek by the serious Illness and death of her father, Mr. Perry, whose funeral was held at Battle Creek Sat­ urday. LaVon Rhoades, young son of Rev. and Mra. E. F. Rhoades, is quite ill at preseiA- their entire time to the improve­ America’s world supremacy in tele­ ment of the service. phone service is an achievement of It means that we receive assis­ the Bell System. And no factor tance in financing; the use of thou­ contributed more to the winning of sands of important patents; that leadership than the unseen advisory counsel on methods of factor of policy. operation. In short, it means that The fundamental policy of the we can utilize the many benefits Bell System is to supply the best possible telephone service at the . that have grown out of a half­ century’s progress in telephonic least possible cost; and the status communication—a progress which of the Michigan Bell Telephone has brought to the modern tele­ Company as a part of that System phone, despite the vast and intri­ has a definite, practical meaning cate physical equipment involved, for the people of this State. such efficient simplicity that its use It means that the telephones and presents no difficulty even to a child. other equipment used in Michigan That progress could not have are of the finest modern make, pro­ been achieved under a dollar-chasduced for us — more economically ing policy, but only under a policy than they can be bought elsewhere honestly dedicated to genuine pub­ — by the Western Electric Com­ lic service. And that policy, though pany, manufacturing division of invisible, is as real and as impor­ the Bell System. tant as the poles and wires and It means that this Company gets cables which link the Michigan sub­ the benefit of the work constantly scriber with thirty million going forward in the famous telephones distributed Bell Laboratories, where more throughout the than 4000 scientists devote M Shores District Mrs. Jessie Dillenbeck went to Pennock hospital last Tuesday, and had her hip set and put in a cast. Now she is gaining nicely. Callers at the John Rupe home the past week were Mrs. Ernest Hunter, Mrs. Merle Hunter and children of Sunfield, Mrs. Fred Semrau of near Nashville. Rev. Don Carrick of Wood­ land, Mr. and Mrs. John Springett and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Steele and son Kenneth. We are very proud of our new road. It is fine. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Noban were in Hastings Saturday shopping. Miss Lottie Barnum of Hastings called on the F. Dillenbeck family Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Bennett and children and Mr. and Mrs. Edd Ect­ aman of Hastings visited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck Sunday. Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck was in Ann Arbor a couple of days last week. Sunday visitors at the John Rupe home were Mr. and Mrs. Cass Sey­ mour and daughters of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Williamson of Lowell and Mrs. Anna Hamden of Los Angeles. Calif. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY MR. HUNTER We would having you fill out this card. The returns from those cards. In addition to reports of Soutb Vermontville Mrs. Vern French has nearly re­ covered from her auto accident she had about three weeks ago. Mrs. Anna Renth of Chicago, Mr. and Mra. George Hawkins and Brunelda of Lansing and Mrs. Bess Welch of Charlotte were callers at Asa Strait’s Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Hall spent Friday in Grand Rapid?. The field trial of beagle dogs is to be held at Hastings thia week. Asa Strait A Son of Williamston will fur­ nish the dog food for all the dogs, the ‘‘Blue Ribbon” brand. Mr. and Mra. Myrien Strait of Williamston will at- went up in Newaygo county fishing. porrorncx �—- --- -— ====-= Southwest Sunfield E* Jl 41’ !_• r* Olinu 111 lvlicnig&.n rheumatism, skin diseases, arthritis, lumbago, neuritis, sciatica, enlarged : glands, neuralgia, and catarrh. This I company was so enthusiastic about Drag Art Watck For Unlawful their product that they believed only a small amount was needed and their Michigan shippers of fruits and packages were short in weight. Lack of a sufficient number of in­ vegetables apparently are observing tiie requirements of the Federal Food spectors prevents the Food and Drugs and Drugs Act, as the latest report of Administration from finding all eva­ enforcement officers does not contain sions of the law which they enforce. They are always glad to have viola­ any report of Michigan violations. Fruit, vegetables, cartned goods, tions called to their attention. butter fruit juices, drugs, and medi­ cinal preparations are all checked closely to find if they conform to fed­ Use Right Cleaner eral regulations. Fruit and vegeta­ To Avoid Accident bles may have too great an amount of Safe Fluid Can Be Used To Replace spray residues. Canned goods may be Gasoline Or Naptha In Michigan of inferior quality or may be labeled Homes. as a grade higher than they actually Accidents caused by the use of nap­ Inspectors are watching the mar­ tha or gasoline for cleaning clothes kets at all times and have power to or fabrics in homes can be avoided if sieze and condemn any goods which carbon tetrachloride is used as a do not meet requirements. Actions at cleaning fluid in place of those in­ law may be started against violators flammable liquids, according to the and stiff penalties given in federal home economics division at Michigan courts. State college. The need for such supervision is Carbon tetrachloride is more ex­ easily proved by looking at the rec­ pensive than the more commonly used ords on products which have been naptha or gasoline, but the cost of the seized. The latest list cites court ac­ cleaning agent can be kept down if tions based on incorrect labeling of the liquid in which fabrics are clean­ canned products, ginger ale contain­ ed is saved and filtered after use. All ing udeclared caffri, butter deficient in cleaning fluids, whether inflammable butterfat, short weights in cairned or not, should be used out of doors. fruit, drugs below certain standards, The fumes are unpleasant and some­ stock tonics sold under fraudulent times harmful. In cleaning the fabrics on uphol­ claims, and patent medicines labeled as cures for diseases when they ac­ stered furniture, the grease spots tually have no such curative proper­ should be removed first with one of the grease solvents. A good soap so­ ties. Some of the claims made for these lution then should be used. The solu­ medicines seem humorous to healthy tion may be made from three medium people, but they are sold to persons bars of mild soap or one and one-half suffering from incurable diseases or pounds of soap flakes. Dissolve the who are living in sections where it is soap in two quarts of boiling water difficult to get medical care. Most of and later add two more quarts of hot the sales are made to men or women water. One-quarter pound borax and who can not afford to pay any money three-fourths cup of household - am­ for these worthless compounds. monia complete the solution except The International Stock Food com­ when a little bluing is needed for ma­ pany of Minneapolis, Minn., paid fines terials with white in the pattern. for selling International Stock Food The soap solution should be whip­ Tonic which was labeled as a diges­ ped with a dover egg beater until a tive medicine and blood purifier, for very heavy suds is obtained. Use the dyspepsia, loss of appeMte, epizootic, suds for cleaning, and apply with a indigestion, liver trouble, cough, in­ circular motion. When the material fluenza, and worms in hogs. The is clean, rinse the suds off with clear same company sold International water. Using the suds prevents dam­ Poultry Food Tonic for blood, liver, pening the fabric too much. and digestive organs, and for chicken Rugs may be cleaned in the same way, and can be left on the floor while cholera Some of the remedies sold to hu­ they are being cleaned. The suds will llans were heralded as having even not moirten the rug too much if care­ more wonderful properties. Murr- fully applied. Only a small portion of mann’s Compound Laboratories, Dan­ a rug or of upholstering fabric should ville ,111., sold Murrmann's Compound be cleaned at one time. All the soap for functional disorders of the lungs should be removed by rinsing. A and all ailments arising from coughs brush will straighten the pile of the and colds, for tuberculosis, bronchitis, fabric or rug after cleaning. asthma, influenza, pneumonia, and Many draperies can be washed with nervousness. The company was fined mild sO8p and water but those which are lined or of types which do not 1100. Will Your Advertising Be When the Ink Is Dry? Will It Be THROWN IN THE GUTTER' HIDDEN UNDER SHRUBBERY.' BLOWN AGAINST A HEDGE.’ JUST RUBBISH ON THE LAWN! THROWN INTO THE WASTE BASKET’ CONSUMED BY THE TRASH BURNER? Or Will It Be Under the reading lamp inside the home—a cherished and INVITED member of the family circle? This is where your message will be if Inserted in THE NEWS, which is a welcome visitor in thousands of homes. ,' THE NEWS is ORDERED—and is not an unwelcome intruder on the premises. It is eagerly awaited by the reader, who desires to keep abreast of the happenings in the county—including news con­ cerning merchandise—prices offered by stores and firms. Nothing locally can take its place as an advertising medium and business getresults obtained. THE NEWS has reader interest THE NASHVILLE NEWS PHONE 17 THE NASHVILLE, SUCH. NASHVILLE NEWS will serve your Advertising needs—your Printing needs. Let The News do it, and get good service. A NEWSY NEWSPAPER - SUBSCRIBE NOW! i CUT THIS COUPON And mail it with One Dollar for a year subscription to THE NASHVILLE NEWS. — thia cleaning. When buying carbon Harry Pennington purchased a tetrachloride, ask for the technical horse at the Moore sale last week. The Hager aphool PTA Is planning for a Fair this month. The O. C. Sheldon family called at Washington Letter. the Leon Tyler home in Woodland on (By Hon. dare E. Hoffman.) Sunday. Do We Want A Dictator In Washing­ Harry Pennington was in Saranac ton? Two Presidents TeuU* Saturday to attend the funeral of his How To Avoid IL Bister Laura, Mrs. Richard Leffler. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Black of Grand Calvin Coolidge, when President, in Rapids are visiting his parents, Mr. May of 1926, said: . "No method of procedure has ever and Mrs. B. D. Black, while he is re­ cuperating irom a very serious opera­ been devised by which liberty could be divorced from local self-govern­ tion. Mrs. Rebecca Smith visited her son ment. No plan of centralization has ever been adopted whieh did not re­ Julian and wife in Battle Creek last week. sult in bureaucracy, tyranny, inflexi­ Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hager were in bility, reaction, and decline. Of all forms of government, those adminis­ Charlotte on business Saturday. LaRue McMillen. Paul and Arnold tered by bureaus are about the least satisfactory to an enlightened and Towns of Woodland helped Dorr Ever­ ett and sons cut corn Saturday. progressive people. Being irresponsi­ Mrs. Harry Pennington has been ble, they become autocratic, and be­ Mrs. ing autocratic, they resist all develop­ seriously ill the past week. ment Unless bureaucracy is con­ Dave Edwards has been caring for her. w ■ stantly resisted it breaks dovm rep­ Beatrice Barry was a guest of resentative government and over­ whelms democracy. It is the one ele­ Dorothy Tyler in Woodland over Sun­ ment in our institutions that sets up day. A number of people from this com­ the pretense of having authority over everybody and being responsible to no­ munity attended the funeral of Mrs. Hermina Bulling Leak in Sebewa on body. x While we ought to glory in the Un­ Sunday. Mrs. Millie Hager spent Saturday ion and remember that it is the source from which the states derive with Mesdames Addie Hager and Hat­ tie Burgman. their chief title to fame, we must also The Ward Hecker family of Grand recognize that the national adminis­ Rapids spent Sunday with his mother tration is not and cannot be adjusted , to the needs of local government. It and sister. While fighting fire at the J. A. is too far away to be informed of lo­ Frith home Sunday, Harry Penning ­ cal needs, too inaccessible to be res­ ponsive to local conditions, The states ton fell fom the roof and injured his should not be induced by coercion or foot very seriously. Sunday forenoon the roof of J. A. by favor to surrender the manage­ Frith’s house caught fire from sparks ment of their own affairs.” from a burning chimney. The fire Franklin D. Roosevelt, when he was Governor of the State of New York, department from Vermontville was called and a small group of neighbors said: “The preservation of this home rule soon had the fire under control. Grandma Johnson, who has been by the states is not a cry of jealous commonwealths seeking their own visiting relatives tn Mason county, has returned to the home of her dau­ aggrandizement at the expense of sis­ ter states. It is a fundamental ne­ ghter, Mrs. Floyd Mahler. A number of people from this com­ cessity If we are to remain a tiuly munity attended a miscellaneous united country. The whole success of our democracy has not been that it is bower for Mr. and Mrs. Gaylen Fish­ a democracy wherein the will of a er at the F. B. Smith home in West bare majority of the total inhabitants Vermontville Saturday evening. is Imposed upon the minority, but be-, Several people from this neighbor­ cause it has been a democracy where, hood were in Vermontville Friday at­ through a dividing of government in­ tending a Missionary meeting, where Mrs. Rolfe Graves ,a granddaughter to units called states, the rights and of Mr. and Mrs. James Boyles, a re­ interests of the minority have been respected and have always been given turned Missionary, £ave a talk. While pulling beans one day last a voice in the control of our affairs. week, Harry Pennington’s team be­ Now, to bring about government by came frightened and ran away. One oligarchy masquerading as demo­ horse was very seriously injured. cracy, it is fundamentally essential Ora and Percy Lehman, Chas. that practically all authority and con­ Warner and Mrs. F. J. Hager received trol be centralized In our national word Saturday of the death of their government The Individual sover­ eignity of our states must first be aunt in Ohio. destroyed except in mere minor mat­ ters of legislation. We are safe from the dangers of any such departure from the principles on which this country is founded just so long as the individual home rule of the states is scrupulously preserved and fought for whenever they se-m in danger. Let us remember that, from the very beginning, differences in climate, soil conditions, habits and mode of living in states separated by thous­ ands of miles, rendered it necessary to give the fullest individual latitude to the Individual states. Remembering that the mining states of the Rockies, the fertile sa­ vannahs of the South, the prairies of the West and the rocky soil of the New England states created many problems, introduced many factors in each locality which have no existence in others, it is obvious that almost every new or old problem of govern­ ment must be solved, if it is to be solved to the satisfaction of the peo­ ple of the whole country, by each state in its own way.” “There Is No Master Mind.” Let me quote again from Franklin D. Roosevelt, on March 2, 1930: “The doctrine of regulation and legislation by ‘master minds,’ in whose judgment and will all the peo­ ple may gladly and quietly acquiesce, has been too glaringly apparent at Washington during these last ten California Envies Our Tourist Service Tourist Information Lodge* Afford Places Of Rest, And Offer Many Other Conveniences. Michigan at last has one type of tourist promotion service that has made California envious. The Los Angeles Times in a recent editorial lauded the new tourist lodge and information station operated by I the state highway department on US-12 near New Buffalo. The same edtiorial chided California on its treatment of visitors upon reaching the borders of that state. "The (Michigan) service must fur­ nish a considerable contrast to the sort of reception visitors get at the California border, where cars are in­ spected—and their occupants put to inquisition—to see that neither boll weevils nor Chinamen are being smuggled in,” he editorial read. "Something to^nake desirable tour­ ists feel welcome would at least be an offset to the pest-seekers and neu­ tralize the bad Impression they create.” The New Buffalo tourist lodge was opened this year as an experiment and may be extended to other Michigan gateways if the experiment lives up to expectations. It not only affords the tourist a place to rest but provides a clearing-house for every conceivable Were it possible to find ‘master type of information on Michigan’s re­ minds' so unselfish, so willing to de­ sort attractions. Other tourist lodges cide unhesitatingly against their own are soon to be built personal interests or private preju­ dices, men almost godlike in their abil­ —A grain aryer is being installed at ity to hold the scales of justice with the Atlas flour mills at Clinton. The an even band, such a government machine will handle 5,000 bushels of might be to the interest of the coun­ grain every 24 hours. It Is made en­ try; but there are none such on our tirely of iron and steel because the political horizon and we cannot ex­ dampness of the grain would warp pect a complete reversal of all the one of wood construction. It is ex­ teachings of history.” pected the machine will be in operaNo ridicule here of the "Horse and । tion in about a month. The unusual­ Buggy days.' ly wet season has made it necessary But without the “Master Minds” to install such a machine in order to the attempt to vest all power in the handle grain raised In that section. federal govemmen is being made. Think it over . If you want a Dicta­ —Fire in a produce truck at Ionia tor. let brain stormers continue their Legal Notice*. Mortgage Foreclosure Sale. Default having been made in the payment of principal and interest u»on a loan secured by a certain mort­ gage upon lands hereinafter describ­ ed, given the 3rd day of January. A. D. 1908. by Samuel Eckert to Sarah I. Bostwick, and recorded in Liber 66 of Mortgages at page 444 in the office of the Register of Deeds for Barry County, Michigan, which mortgage was assigned to Evelyn Dibble, now deceased, on September 22d, A. D. 1908, by assignment recorded in the same office in Uber 61, at page 481, of which mortgage the undersigned is the present owner and bolder as ad­ ministrator of the estate of said Eve­ lyn Dibble, and Whereas, there is now due and un­ paid upon said mortgage the sum of Six Hundred Eighty-nine ($689.00) Dollars of principal and Two Hundred Thirteen and 58-100th ($213.58) Dol­ lars of interest together with interest at 6 per cent per annum upon these sums from the date of this notice, and the further sum of Twenty-five ($25.­ 00) Dollars for attorney fee in the foreclosure of this mortgage, and Whereas, no proceedings at law or in equity have been instituted to re­ cover said sums or any part thereof. Notice is hereby given, that the premises described in said mortgage and hereinafter described will be sold at public auction to the highest bid­ der at the north front door of the court house in the city of Hastings, Mich­ igan, that bring the place of holding the Circuit Court for Barry county, on Monday, the sixth day of January, A. D. 1936, at 11 o'clock in the fore­ noon. The premises so to be sold are a parcel of land situated in the town­ ship of Irving, County of Barry, State of Michigan, and described as: The Southwest Quarter (SW 1-4) of the Southwest Quarter (SW 1-4) of Section one (1), in Township Four (4) North of Range Nine (9) West. Dated: October 7. 1935. Charles L. Dibble, As Administrator of the Estate of Evelyn Dibble, deceased, Own­ er and Holder of the mortgage Fred A. Mills, Attorney for Mortgagee. Business Address: 407 Pythian Building, 14-26 Kalamazoo, Michigan. State Of Michigan — Order Of The Conservation Commission — Hun­ garian Partridge. The Director of Conservation, hav­ ing made a thorough investigation of conditions relative to Hungarian part­ ridge, recommends a closed season. Therefore, the Conservation Com­ mission, by authority of Act 230, P.' A. 1925, hereby orders that for a per­ iod of five years from the first day of October, 1933, it shall be unlawful for any person to hunt .take, or kill, or attempt to hunt, take or kill any Hun­ garian partridge in the state. Signed, sealed, and ordered publish­ ed this 8th day of August. 1933. George R. Hogarth, Director, Dept of Conservation. i Conservation Commission by: Wm. H. Loutit, Chairman. Ray E. Cotton, Secretary. 14 News Want Ada. get results. State Of MkhJ<Hu — Order Of Tnr Conservation Onunlwdon — Black And Gray 8quirrrit>. The Director of Conservation, .hav­ ing made a thorough investigation of conditions relative to black and gray squirrels, recommends a closed season. Therefore, the Conservation Com­ mission. by authority of Act 230, P. A. 1925, hereby orders that for a per­ iod of five years it shall be unlawful to take, hunt or kill, or attempt to take, bunt, or kill any black or gray squirrels in the state of Michigan Signed, sealed and ordered publish­ ed this 6th day of September, 1933. George R. Hogarth, Director, Dept of Conservation. Conservation Commission by: Wm. H. Loutit. Chairman. Ray E. Cotton, Secretary. 14 State Of Michigan — Order Of The Conservation Commission—Raccoon In The Lower Peninsula. The Director of Conservation, hav­ ing made a thorough investigation re­ lative to trapping of raccoon in the Lower Peninsula recommends certain regulations. Therefore, the Conservation Com­ mission, by authority of Act 230. P. A. 1925, hereby orders that for a per­ iod of one year it shall be unlawful to trap raccoon in the lower peninsula, north of the north line of T 16 N, and west of Saginaw Bay excepting from November 15 to December 15, inclus­ ive, and south of the north line of T 16 N, and east of Saginaw Bay ex­ cepting from December 1 to December 15, inclusive. Signed, sealed and ordered publish­ ed this 10th day of July, 1935. P. J. Hoffmaster, Director, Dept, of Conservation. Conservation Commission by: W. H. Loutit, Chairman. Ray E. Cotton, Secretary. 14-16 PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT ASKS , CLERGYMEN FOR ADVICE President Roosevelt has asked cler­ gymen for "counsel and advice” on how the government "can better serve our people.” "Because of the grave responsibili­ ties of my office, I am turning to rep­ resentative clergymen for counsel and advice, feeling confident that no group can give more accurate or unbiased views,” the letter said. Expressing particular hope that the new social security law and the works program shall be carried out effec­ tively, the letter adds that the Presi­ dent will “deem it a favor if you will write me about conditions in your community.” “Tell me where you feel our gov­ ernment can better serve our peo­ ple,” the letter asked. The President also wrote: “I am particularly anxious that the new social security legislation shall be carried out in keeping with the high purposes with which this law was enacted. — - •1m— It -la also vitally portant that the Works Progress Ad­ ministration be administered to pro­ vide employment at useful work, and that our unemployed as well as the nation as a whole may derive the greatest possible benefits. "We can solve our many problems, but no one man or single group can do it We shall have to work to­ gether for the common end of better spiritual and material conditions for the American people.” BARGAIN OFFER We have made arrangements with The Grand Rap­ ids Herald through which we can offer you The Herald in combination with The News. You can’t keep in touch with local affairs without the home paper and you can't afford to do without a daily newspaper. You can’t get all the home news without The News, and The Herald will give you more and later general news, better market reports, better sporting news and better special features than any other daily newspaper. Our combination is absolutely the best you can get No other will so nearly fill all your reading matter re­ quirements. The Nashville News AND The Grand Rapids Herald mouth to water. Baked apples, po- Both One Year for only �4«. Lloyd Skxbe.yy I™ Dies Of roissning j Approximately OAT Transient Stands Must Go, Is Order In Wheat Contracts Howard Hamilton and Marian Cal- At Pine Lake Camp $18,000 worth of . .. .... ....... (Oontlnu^rron, Orel par.) ! livestock purehM«l by the Bat- Twelve Of The 50 Children From Bar­ Most Of Former Signers Plan To Sign lahan were united in marriage at the Survey Is Being Made Of All Tran­ Ur. PulU and his assistant, Mar- j He Creek branch of the Michigan sient Stands, Before Eliminations New One. Other* Are In­ ry County. They Remain Until Methodist parsonage on Sept. 18, en, arrived in a nuttier or Livestock Exchange on Ils opening terested. Dec. SOth. 1935, Rev. Myron E. Hoyt perform­ or that amount »11.x.i nutea, gave guve antidotes ammoies and ano atttnunumu-i iMy Friday. The state highway department and The first contingent of twelve Bar­ County Agent Harold J. Foster re­ ing the ceremony, using the single lants and pumped out her stomach, i ^53.54 was paid to farmers and live­ ring ceremony. Both young people but to no avail; too long a time had stock producers in the Battle Creek ry county children for the winter ses­ ports an increasing interest among live in .the neighborhood of Bellevue. the Michigan state police joined hands intervened from the time she bad in­ trading area—rubout $4,000 more.than sion of the W. K. Kellogg Foundation Barry county farmers over the new They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. in a cooperative campaign to rid advertently taken the poison and it was paid out on Uic openlng^iay of camp at Pine lake left Wednesday Agricultural Adjustment Administra­ Emmett Hamilton, who were married Michigan highways of transient road­ side stands. the St Johns branch, about nine morning, Oct. 2, to be gone until Dec*. I tion wheat reduction contract. The . had passed into her system. here a short time previously by Rev. Plans for the campaign were map-, She died about an hour after she weeks ago. The St. Johns branch is 30, 1935. There is a total of fifty fact that there would be a new con­ Hoyt ‘ ped at a conference between Murray the orily other branch being operated tract was announced by Mr. Foster's children from Allegan, Barry and Van and her busband arrived at the Gould D. Van Wagoner, state highway com­ farm, but not before. Mrs. DeBolt by the Michigan Livestock Exchange Buren counties, and the city of Bat­ office some time ago and since then missioner, and Oscar G. Olander, corntle Creek. Allotments are divided there has been a steady inquiry as to The Local Teacher* had brought her mother and her it present. equally between boys and girls, six the contract provisions. Most of the ■ mother-in-law to her bedside. Attend Institute । missioner of the Michigan state po­ lice, along with several of their as­ old contract signers have indicated to fourteen yelars of age. Coroner McIntyre was summoned Plan Two Meetings Child: en are selected for camp up­ that they planned to sign another Michigan Educational Aaan. Institute sistant They constituted the grst from Hastings and questioned, but On Electrification Of Region 8 Today And Friday move to eliminate stands since Com­ on the recommendation of their famcontract with the government Many did not order a post mortem. At Battle Creek. missioner VanWagoner announced his The remains were brought to the The Farm Bureau Plan Is To Be Dis­ lly physician, school teacher, family farmers who did not sign the old con­ health counselor, or other citizens. In tract are also interested In the new cussed In Barry County Hess Funeral Home and the funeral Nashville teachers are in Battle intention of carrying on the crusade order that all campers may be pro ­ contract Next Week. was later arranged for Thursday at Creek today for the first of the two- several weeks ago. As the first step in the campaign, Farmers are coming into County tected. chiloren entering camp are cx2:30 from the Wilcox M. E. church, Two meetings at which the plan amlned by their family physician and Agent Foster’s office who did not in­ day institute meetings of region 8 of E. E. Blomgrcn, maintenance engineer with Rev. J. J. Willitts officiating. the Michigan Education association. being advanced by the Michigan State vaccinated against smallpox. for the state highway department, tend to sign a contract but figured on Sarah Sixberry was a daughter of The first session of the general pro­ •Farm Bureau as a policy for rural was directed to make a survey of all The W. K. Kellogg Foundation planting large acreages of wheat Mr. and Mrs. Harry Swan of the electrification in this state, will be’ camp-schools are conducted twelve They find that their bean crop and gram opened at 9:30 a. m. in the W. transient stands in the state that are Quailtrap district, and immediate discussed, are to be held in Barry months of the year for the health, corn is coming off so late, because of K. Kellogg Auditorium, with an invo­ within the right-of-way of the state survivors are the husband, parents, county next week. A meeting is set happiness and welfare of the children the backward weather, that they can­ cation by the Rev. Lloyd Nixon. Mu­ trunkline system. Blomgren started five brothers and two sisters, Harold. for Monday, October 14. at 8 p. m. at within the areas of the Michigan Com­ not get in their anticipated large ac­ sic will be furnished by the high district engineers to work on the sur­ Ernest, Junior, Rusell, Raymond, Emthe Woodland school, and another for munity Health project, which is com­ reage of wheat, so they plan now to school band under the direction of vey immediately, and it is expected to mabelle and Alberta, all in school in 2 p .m. Monday, October 1< at the’ posed of seven counties in southwest­ stay 5 per cent below their base acre­ Paul Tammi. An address by Dr. be completed within two weeks. Nashville or Quailtrap, but Raymond, Podunk church on M-43 south of ern Michigan, namely: Allegan. Bar­ age, sign the contract and take the Harry A. Overstreet of the college of When the survey is completed, Com­ the youngest. the City of New York, will follow. Hastings. missioners Olander and Van Wagoner ry, Branch, Calhoun. Eaton, Hillsdale, payment There will be a recreational program Representatives of the Farm Bu­ and Van Buren; and the city of Battle will study the results to determine The lateness of getting the con­ in the evening. SCHOOL NEW S. reau, and Professor H. J. Gallagher, Creek. which roadside stands are a menace to tract into Mr. Foster's hands makes The division programs were held (Continued from first nage) Michigan State college, will be on The Pine lake camp is located on this possible. Farmers have gone this afternoon in W. K. Kellogg Jun­ highway safety. The areas covered Teachers are attending the M. E. A. hand to discuss the rural electrifica­' by these stands will then be zoned off ahead and planted all the wheat they Pine lake in the southwest corner of ior high school auditorium, Lakeview district institute at Battle Creek to­ tion program and recent develop­ as hazardous. Appropriate posting Barry county, about six miles north­ could before it was too late and still day and Friday. ments. All farmers interested are in­’ west of Delton; mailing address is find that they are below their allow­ high school auditorium and the club signs will then be erected by the state vited to attend. Meetings are being Doster, Mich. The site consists of 31 ed acreage. Mr. Foster as yet has not rooms of the Y. W. C. A. Addresses highway department. were to be given at the respective Tables have been substituted for called by the Barry county Farm Bu­ The statutes give the two commis­ acre, about one-half of which is clear­ received the contracts and he believes meetings by: Gerald S. Craig, asso­ desks in the kindergarten, an up-to- reau. ed and the remainder being a large the final date for signing a contract ciate professor of natural science. sioners the authority to post areas on date change. The program supported by the tracY of woods. The camp has about cannot tie placed before the last of the right-of-way of the state trunk­ Michigan State Farm Bureau is os1 a half mile of shore line. The wooded November, even if he should receive Teachers college, Columbia univer­ line system that are considered haz­ sity; Robert W. Kelso, Detroit, direc­ Supt Archer of the Lakeview follows: ardous. Once these areas are posted, area contains practically every type the contracts from the government school, Lakeview, in Montcalm coun­ 1. Power companies should build1 of tree known to this area, thus af- this week. This will allow every far­ tor of the institute of health and so­ owners of the transient stands will be cial sciences, University of Michigan ty, visited school Tuesday, interested power lines without cost to farmers ordered to vacate. Arrests will be in both the departmental and the when there are an average of 5 custo­' fording an excellent opportunity for mer to take stock of wheat he has William S. Gray, professor of educa­ planted and sign or refuse a contract tion, University of Chicago; and Mrs. made by the state police upon failure ’ nature study. health plan. mers per mile for the entire length of to comply with these orders. Pine lake camp consists of one accordingly. C. T. Seward, first vice president, the proposed line. In mapping plans for the roadside large administration building, 24 cab­ This year’s contract asks for a 5 Nashville Lost To Middleville. 2. Farm customers should be clas­' ins, and 2 wash houses equipped with per cent reduction below the average Michigan Congress of Parents and stand campaign, the commissioners teachers. Playing on a foreign field for the sified in accordance with facilities in­ ran into legal difficulties. ’’They shower baths and hot and cold run­ acreage of 1930-31-32. The contract Friday's session will open at l:45p. second time this year, the N. H. S. stalled to consume electricity. For ning water. Each cabin holds seven is signed for four years with the reached the conclusion that zoning of football team lost a close decision to example: Lights only, perhaps rated children and one counselor. The cab­ privilege of dropping out at the end m. in the Kellogg auditorium, with the right-of-ways constituted the on­ an address by the Rev. N. Dan BraMiddleville, the score being 6 to 0. as one customer. Lights, electric: ins are used only during the summer. of two years if desired. ThLs privi­ ly legal weapon available under the by. The high school orchestra will The opening quarter found the two range and refrigerator, might be rat­ statutes. The large administration building is lege really makes the contract cover­ again furnish music. teams engaged in a brilliant punting ed as two customers. Lights, range,' used to house the children for the ing the 1936 and 1937 crops only. * The address at the Friday session duel with Nashville holding a decided refrigerator, water heater, farm pow­ adminisOtherwise the contract is very much winter camp periods. The will be given by Senator Gerald P. edge. Nashville »hen took the ball on er motors, etc., perhaps as three cus­ the old contract except tration building consists of quarters the same a sustained sixty yard drive down the tomers. or more. This principle is in1 fcr the summer and winter teaching for minor changes to the advantage Nye, United States senator from North Dakota. Senator Nye is a field and were on their way to a use in some places. staffs, hospital and treatment rooms, of the producer. progressive Republican who recently touchdown when a fifteen yard penal­ 3. Electric companies should pro­ lounge, playroom, 3 class rooms, lib­ served on the munitions committee. ty for clipping ended the scoring mote consumption by making avail­ rary, dining room, kitchen, boys' and Double Shower The senator’s career began as pub­ threat. Late in the first quarter Mid­ able at reasonable prices and easy girls’ dormitory, each with adjoining lisher of The Review in his native dleville, pounding at the- line, drove terms, ranges, refrigerators, motors’ locker room, showers, and toilets, and Saturday Night town, ! WAITE !D! Hortonville, Wls., in 1911. He over center for their lone touchdown. and other equipment. ■. Okla a large basement for art, crafts, and For Emmett And Howard Hamilton was manager and editor of the Daily The second quarter found the two 4. Farmers should furnish free right’ storage. These buildings are heated PotAnd Brides, At The Fred Plain Dealer at Creston, la., in 1915, teams engaged in some top notch de­ of way for their power line service Frank Phillips, president of the ’ by oil burning, steam heating plants. ter Farm. was with the Des Moines Register and fensive work with neither team scor­ and cooperate in securing subscribers Phillips Petroleum Company, says: ’ Large fireplaces make the playroom Leader a few months, then moved to ing. of Satfor line. "Advertising might well be called An Important social event and lobbies cozy and comfortable. The The second half opened with an in­ 5. Farmers and assessing officers1 kitchens are equipped with every urday night was the double shower, North Dakota and purchased the Fry­ the gasoline which runs the motor of spired, fighting Nashville team tak­ should realize taxes are major items1 modem convenience, including large miscellaneous in character, at the burg Pioneer. He settled in Coopers­ business. At any rate, it is the great ing possession of the ball. Quarter­ of expense and fix reasonable and quite home of Mr. and Mrs. William Hamil­ town, N. W., In 1919 and became ed­ accelerating power which speeds up 5 electric refrigerators. itor and manager of the Griggs Coun­ back Smith, calling for wide sweep­ permanent valuations. business activity. The buildings are well constructed ton, who live on the Fred Potter farm ty Sentinel-Courier. Senator Nye ing end runs, off tackle plays, and 6. Farmers should expect to provide! as to fire exits; first aid equipment is in Assyria township, and honoring the "Critics of advertising—and there .laterals, succeeded in taking the ball a paying load based on sound figures1 generously distributed throughout the two sons of Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton was appointed by Governor Soflie to have been many of them during the the United States senate In 1925 to deep into enemy territory. Penalties on construction and operating costs. past few years—carp at the millions and their brides, Mr. and Mrs. Em ­ buildings; fire drills are held at reguand some ragged passing resulted in 7. If the power companies build the! lan intervals. In the event of sick- mett Hamlton, nee Hazel Hollister of fill a vacancy caused by the death of of dollars spent by manufacturers and the loss of the ball on downs. The lines free to farmers as above, and1 ness, the child's parents are immed- Nashville, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Edwin F. Ladd, and has been retailers In telling the public about Hls elected in the office ever since, last few minutes found the Nashville farmers agree to use power in paying their products and their services. ’ lately informed and the family phy- Hamilton^ nee Marian Callahan, who present term will expire in 1939. team once again deep in Middleville quantities, then the Public Utilities Such criticism is absurd. If it were 1 sician called; health is the paramount were married here by Rev. M. E. Hoyt territory. The boys were tackling vi­ Commission should promulgate a set consideration In the camp. Parents’ in two separate ceremonies in Sep­ not for increased demand stimulated FAMILY DINNER ciously and striving hard to win the of uniform rules for all power com­ ’ visiting hours are on one day each tember. Over 100 were in attend­ AT ED. FEIGHNER*S by advertising, goods could not be game but it was not their day. panies in Michigan ar.d order the con­ week, Bunday, from two to five p. m. ance, bringing gifts of silver, linen, produced economically enough to be From a spectator’s viewpoint it struction of rural lines where far­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feighner and generally obtainable. Mass produc­ The winter camp has a staff of dishes, etc., and having a fine time so­ was a hard fought, closely contested mers qualify for them in average their Sunday visitors, their son, Earl tion would not be possible without cially, and. of course, a supper. Mr. carefully chosen teachers, who have game, with the defensive work Of numbers per mile and pledge to use a ' had special training in elementary and Mrs. Emmett Hamilton are to Feighner, their daughter, Mrs. C..C. mass selling, and mass selling can both teams outstanding. paying volume of electricity deter­’ education. The class rooms and the live in Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. Gibson, and her sons, Maurice and only be accomplished by advertising. mined upon. library are equipped with ample sup- Howard Hamilton will live in the ten­ Milton Gibson, all of Detroit, and Mr. Because of the economies of volume 8. The Utilities Commission should1 piles of textbooks, library books, and ant house on the old Albert Spire and Mrs. Harley Feighner. were din­ production, advertising has actually W. C. T. U. MEETING. prevent one power company from instructional materials so that the i farm, now Mr. Potter's, Mr. Hamilton ner guests of Ed. Feighner and fam­ lowered the price of merchandise, (Continued from first page.) blocking another out of a territory rather than raised it. to be associated with his father in ily, Mrs. Loella Godrich. Report of na­ which it can't or prefers not to serve. educational program of the campj "Another criticism of advertising the operation of the farm. tional convention and state plans, After a reasonable time, the second gives every assurance that every C. C. Clase To Meet. has been that some of it is untruth­ state president Special music. For­ company should be permitted to go child will continue his'progress along HOME FROM MOTOR Cheerful Charity class will ful. But just as advertising speeds The um on finance and duties of officers. in. At present, by regulation, com­' educational lines while at camp. TRIP AND VISIT meet at the home of Mrs. Esther the good product to the heights, its L. T. L. demonstration. Business. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Herrick of Bat­ Marshall, who will be assisted by accelerating effect hastens the death panies may not parallel each other's MAJOR PURDUE SOLICITS Evening at 7:30 — Music. Devo­ lines with new construction. tle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mayo Mrs. Northrup, Friday afternoon for of the inferior product Obviously, FOR SALVATION .ARMY tions, pastor of church. Rev. O. E. Major W. J. Purdue of the West of Maple Grove returned Saturday their monthly meeting. Dishes will then, untruthful advertising defeats McSherry. Illustrated lecture on BEAL SURPRISE Michigan Salvation Army, Grand from a two weeks motor trip in he be furnished. A good attendance is its own purpose and cannot thrive. Health and Alcohol, H. P. Buzzell. of FOR BIRTHDAY Rapids, was making his annual soli­ east. They spent several days with desired. "Take any widely used product you Battle Creek. Address, Mrs. Dora B. will—automobiles, radios, electric re­ Greta Mae Garlinger, young oaugh- citations for funds in Nashville Fri­ Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick in West GOT SLOT MACHINES Whitney, state president. Gratitude Collingswood, New Jersey, also mak ­ frigerators, toothpaste—and you will day. The Army, no matter what the ter of Mr. and Mrs. Freel Garlinger, AT THORNAPPLE LAKE gifts. Benediction. Adjournment find an article which could not find its was given a real surprise party fori conditions are. erfh-ies on its good ing trips to many interesting places. Three slot machines were picked up Including Philadelphia, New York place in the American scene without work, both in times of peace, war or BIRTHDAY SUPPER her 10th birthday, her first party, too. a week ago at Christopher’s resort, FOR MRS. TRIM Thirteen girls from her Sunday school world stress. The boys in the World Cty, Atlantic City, Trenton, also Thornapple lake, by Sheriff Blakney the low prices made possible by mass production, which, as I have pointed class and the teacher. Miss Mildred war, to a man, glorified the work of Washington Crossing near Trenton, and Prosecutor McDonald. In compliment to the natal day of Cole, arrived on the scene Friday, each the Salvation Army. Washington, D. C., and the battle out, has come as a response to the de­ Mra A. E. Trim of Hastings, her par­ bringing a gift and enjoying the field at Gettysburg, spending a day mand created by advertising. Be­ 5x4 Club At Mra. Brown's. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schulze, pre­ hours from 4 to 6:30 immensely. CHIEF JUSTICE W. W. POTTER and night at Niagara Falls on the Mrs. Clyde Brown was dinner host­ cause advertising has made us want SPOKE AT BATTLE CREEK return trip and crossing the moun­ ess Friday to the 5x4 club, a little ex­ the niceties of life and has educated pared for a birthday supper, with ad­ Greta had to guess the contents of the Justice W. W. Potter of the state tains, both going and coming. It was pansion of the old 4x4 club, the ladies us in how to secure them, the Amer­ ditional covers for Mr. and Mrs. birthday packages, and then came Trim, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Vender and games and contests, after which Mrs. Supreme court gave a history of the a very interesting trip. working on the quilt In the pleasant ican people enjoy a standard of living son Buddy of Detroit, and Lewis Garlinger served lovely refreshments, bar and bench in Michigan during the undreamed of elsewhere on this all-day meeting. Schulze, for Saturday. . Mrs. Trim sandwiches and cocoa, fruit salad last 100 years, at the banquet in the N. E. DIV. OF AID earth." MET AT MRS. MARTENS’ Post Tavern, Battle Creek. Saturday spent Saturday with her mother. Opening Of Social Season. and cake. Needless to say the event night, commemoralng the 100th anni­ The Knights of Pythias gave one of was thoroughly enjoyed. Mrs. John Martens warmly welcom­ NEW BEANS FINE; versary of the signing of the consti­ ed the ladies of the Northeast Division their private dances Friday night by SOME COMING IN EXTENSION WORK Pro: It was Admiral Dewey who tution of Michigan. way of opening the social season of of the M. K. Aid society to her Maple said “When you are ready you may IS UNDER WAY Elevators in this section of the Grove home on Friday afternoon, with the fraternity. A SHOWER FOR fire, Gridley," and it was Warren state. Including that of the Nashville THE GAYLEN FISHERS 14 in attendance. The ladiee seewd Barry county extension leaders have said "Don't fire till you see the whites Co-Operative Elevator association, re­ been to Hastings for instructions pre­ Nit Say, Pal, do you think my of their eyes," but who said "We have Mr. and Mra Gaylen Fisher, nee on the aprons and planned for the cently began receiving this year's paratory to starting the season's les­ Marie Smith, recently married, were first luncheon,- deciding to have the pants are dirty? not yet begun to fight?" crop of beans, which are fine in qual­ sons. Mrs. H. B. McIntyre entertain­ given a generous shower o£a miscel­ rummage sale later on. Mrs. Martens W’it: Naw, that's onyl the color of 1st Classman: A couple of newly­ ity and running 2U to 25 bushels to ed her division, of which Mrs. Grace laneous character Saturday night at served lovely refreshments. skin showing thru. weds. the acre. Brumm is leader, Tuesday. Group 2 the home of her father, Frank Smith, met with Mra Coy Brumm Wednes­ with 60 or 65 in attendance. Lovely Different. —Attendance at the Allegan Fair Had Bridge Club. The Philathea class will give a day. Mrs. Philip Dahlhouser 1? the presents were given them, and pop­ Cook: If your girl aet a meal in Mrs. W. D. Wallace was hostess on Hallowe'en masquerade party In their was up 4000. The debt has been seal­ leader. corn and candy were served. front of you, you wouldn't growl ed down from >13,900 to $4,600 in four Tuesday afternoon to oer Bridge class room at the Community House about it, would you? Friday evening, Oct. 13. Please come club. MAIN ST. DIVISION CLOVER LEAF CLUB Seaman: No, but you see I'm not —Mrs. Jane Hunt, widow of Ruell HELD MEETING masked. AT DAY MEETING Hunt, “Grandma" Hunt to many, died in love with you. Notice. in Woodland at the age of 86 years. The Main street division of the M. Mrs. Coy Brumm opened her home Village taxes for 1935 are now due. leave* two daughters, Mra. Cora Meeting at Battle Creek high She I E. Aid is meeting today (Thursday) to the Clover Leaf club Friday even­ Bailor: Will you marry me, of Woodland and Mra Ida : for an all day meeting at Mrs. Maud? ing for a potluck supper and the ty­ school auditorium this Thursday even- Leffler Giri Friend: Trial, cotnpa of Eureka, Calif., and other < Wotring*s for a potluck dinner and ing off of a comfort. Mrs. Norman ing at 8 p. m Speaker, Rev. Elden Green relatives. quilting. Howell is the November hostess. White of Detroit. Mildred Maier, Trees. £ e to 1 j � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/617/NashvilleNews_1935-10-17.pdf 802784acbed68467c2c139a2d1d26352 PDF Text Text Tijc ^Xashvillr ZKewf. VOLUME LXH Five Cents the Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCT. 17, 1935 * Eight Pages * NUMBER 15. Game Season PASSING OF OPERA HOUSE SIXTY YEARS ON ONE JOB Upland Opened On Tuesday School News BRINGS BACK MEMORIES AND IS STILL A BOOSTER Junior-Senior Hunt. High school seniors found a very desirable “hideaway” in the basement of the former Pultz hospital for the annual Junior-Senior Hunt, which was an event of Wednesday evening of last week, but their dreams of a chicken dinner, served of course by the unlucky juniors, were rudely in­ terrupted by the juniors, who seem­ ed to have some "G-Men" in their organization; anyway the “sleuths” located them, and in consequence for the first time in several years, the seniors will be serving the juniors, the date Friday evening, Nov. 8. Sen­ ior chaperones for the Hunt were Principal and Mrs. Arlie Reed. Coach’ and Mrs Arthur Johnson. Miss Bills, Mr. Lower and Miss Berry; while Supt. and Mrs. Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Duguid, Mr. Thresher and Miss Sutton chaperoned the juniors. Remarkable Record Of Henry C. Zuschnitt, Six Decades In Same.. Hardware Establishment. Sixty years a booster and still on the job is the unusual record of-Hen­ ry C. Zuschnitt, actively employed in the hardware and implement business conducted by the C. L. Glasgow Es­ tate at Nashville, Michigan. While a young lad living in the vil­ lage of Woodland, a thrifty German village ten miles north of Nashville, he was approached in the spring of 1875 by a friend of his parents, who inquired if Henry would like a job in a hardware and implement store at Nashville. The friend said that C. C. Wolcott, at that time owner of the business, would, he thought, like to employ a German boy from Wood­ land to work in his store, as that would give him a better chance to get acquainted with the people of the German settlement of Woodland. The Football. In a scrimmage game held last lad said that he would gladly accept Wednesday the Nashville gridiron such an opportunity, so the friend machine succeeded in overwhelming talked with Mr. Wolcott about it. At the scrappy Dimondale aggregation that time Mr. Wolcott bad another by a score of 26 to 0. In this con­ boy in the store, but said he thought test Nashville's Intricate passing at­ the boy would not stay with him long, tack came to life for the first time and if he quit he would give the this season. “Stop those passes!” Zuschnitt lad a chance. So it hap­ was the cry of the Dimondale war­ pened that young Zuschnitt received riors as the pigskin seemingly zoom­ word about the first of August that ed here, there, and eevrywhere. and the place was open for him and to re­ always, at the last moment, a Nash­ port for work as soon as ;>ossible. ville receiver came into the picture, Thus it transpired that on August 16, snatching the ball out of the air for 1875, Henry Zuschnitt came to Nash­ ville and entered the employ of Mr. a good gain or a touchdown. In order to give more deception to Wolcott. His rare qualities of ener­ gy, loyalty and persistence were such the passing game. Coach Johnson is giving considerable attention to the that he has remained in the same polishing up of the runnig attack. The store ever since. He was in the em­ alert recovery of rumbles, precision­ ploy of Mr. Wolcott six years, and like blocking, and a shifting pass de­ when Mr. Wolcott sold his business in fense are also being stressed for the 1881 to the late Hon. C. L. Glasgow. Yiext contest to be held at Portland Mr. Zuschnitt remained as clerk and bookkeeper. this coming Friday. At the time Mr. Zuschnitt entered Full plans and specifications for the employ of Mr. Wolcott the store occupied a one-story building 22 feet the Nashville PWA school project went into the Detroit office Friday to wide and 80 feet long. 20 feet of the rear being used as a tin shop. An be inspected by engineers. They are expeced back this week, unless furth­ open-faced shed 30x32 feet on the north side of the store was used for er changes are to be made. the storage of agricultural imple­ ments. In 1877 the store building Dates to remember, Ag-He Fair, was torn down and the present store November 7-8. was erected. The Hardware store is 22x139, and another building 32x130 MEMBER MICHIGAN HIGH was added north of the hardware SCHOOL FORENSIC ASS’N. store, while a few years late a ware­ Nashville high school has become house 40x50 was built west of the a member of the Michigan High main store. This warehouse was also School Forensic association, and will used for Implements for about ten compete in the state-wide contests in i years, while tile north store was occu­ debating, oratory, declamation, and pied by a furniture store, which Mr. extempore speaking, it was announced Glasgow later added to his hardware by Dr. William. P. Halstead, state business. After ten years, however, manager of the association, and mem­ Mi. Glasgow closed out the furniture ber of the Speech department of the department, using the larger store for University of Michigan. Miss Mabel agricultural implements. E. Sutton of the high school faculty The big store is still in business as will train the local contestants. the C. L. Glasgow Estate, and Mr. Two hundred and four schools Zuschnitt is still an important factor throughout the state have joined the in the conduct of this splendid busi­ association this year. This is the ness. largest number that have ever been Mr. Zuschnit’s record as a clerk, enrolled at the same time. The final however, is not the only one of which date for enrollment in the contests in he is modestly proud. In 1886 he be­ debating is November 1, and for the came a charter member of the Nash­ other contests of the association, Feb­ ville Evangelical church, of which he ruary 1. so many more schools will is still an honored member. For a enroll later. A much larger registra­ number of years he was a member of tion is anticipated than the 289 the board of trustees, and for 38 schools of last year. This is a sign of years secretary of the Sunday school. the constantly increasing interest in In 1888 he was elected clerk of the public speaking and the training it village of Nashville and of the town­ affords for later business and profes­ ship of Castleton, which offices he held sional activities. This is also evi­ fcr nine years. He also served one denced* by the large number of stu­ term as president of the village, af­ dents taking public speaking courses ter which he was a member of the in high schoools colleges and univer­ common council for a period of 26 sities and the large enrollments in years. During that time the village the courses in Public Speaking for of Nashville installed a complete sys­ adults offered by the Extension divi­ tem of water works, installed a sew­ sion of the University of Michigan. erage system, paved the business por­ tion of it Main street with' brick, in­ stalled a system of boulevard lights, H. S. Wickwire, 87, । and made many other fine civic im­ Die* From Stroke provements. Mr. Zuschnitt has also been an as­ End Came Wednesday Morning For set to Nashville all these years social­ Civil War Veteran. Funeral ly and fraternally. For nine years he Friday. was Master of Finance of Ivy lodge, H. S. Wickwire, well known Civil No. 87. Knights of Pythias, was war veteran, passed away at his Main treasurer for many years of Nash­ street home shortly after 10 o’clock ville lodge. No. 36. I. O. O. F., was Wednesday morning, at the age of 87 secretary and treasurer of the Nash­ ville fire department, of which he was years. A constant care for a long time, Mr. an active member during his younger Wickwire suffered a hard .stroke about years. In 1884 he was secretary and 4 o’clock Tuesday, and this was the treasurer of the Nashville K. of P. band, of which he was a valued mem­ immediate cause of death. Funeral services will be conducted ber. from the Hess Funeral Home at 1 p. Mr. Zuschnitt was a charter mem­ m. Friday, with Rev. M. E. Hoyt of­ ber of the directorate of the State ficiating. Mrs. Lykins will sing. Bur­ Savings Bank of Nashville, which ial will be in the Grand Rapids Sol­ bank was organized on August 19, diers' cemetery. 1911. and served as director of this A more extended notice win appear Institution until its consolidation next week. with the Farmers and Merchant bank Usual Army Of Hunters Assault Small Game With Varied Building Now Being Razed Reflected j tion Temperance Union took in $8.58 in 1929, and continued as director of Success. The AcUvities Of Nashville For ' at^ social the same month. the new institution, the Nashville Formal opening of the Opera House The "booming" of guns and the Many Years. State bank. on July 4, 1877, was announced in “ baying" of dogs marked the opening In July, 1926, he was elected to And the curtain comes down on the The News of June 22 as follows: “The membership in the Half Century Club of the upland game hunting season of Veteran Hardware Retailers. Out Tuesday morning, and while the can­ last act at the Opera House in Nash­ Nashville Opera House is now receiv­ of a total of 40,000 hardware dealers nonading was perhaps not quite so ville, as this old landmark, which at ing the finishing touches of the paintand of over 100,000 employes, there Intensive as on the opening morning the time of its completion in 1877, er’s brush and will be formally open­ were less than a hundred men in the of some previous seasons, it still gave was the only Opera House between ed on the Fourth of July with a dance. ranks who had been active for more evidence that hunting is a very popu­ Grand Rapids and Jackson, falls prey The building is 35x100 and 20 feet to the wrecker. from floor to celling. In front is a than fifty years. In this rare list lar sport. Game available In this section in­ Closely interwoven until these last ticket office and coat room, over stands the name of Henry C. Zusch­ years with the social and civic life of which is a gallery. The stage is 20 nitt, who has now passed his sixtieth cludes pheasants, fox squirrels and year of hardware retailing. We won­ rabbits, with the gaudy plumaged the community, descended from its feet deep and supplied with five hand­ The ceiling is nicely der how many there are in the good ring-necks luring the majority of the former greatness as an amusement some scenes. old U. S. A. who can beat his record. hunters, but the rank growth of center to a fire hazard. It has of late frescoed and the walls papered with Mrs. Zuschnitt died March 15, 1922, grass and weeds and thick foliage been but a building of memories, granite paper and appropriately orna­ since which time Mr. Zuschnitt has proved somewhat of a handicap when memories varied in extent only by the mented with fancy borders, transfer made his home with Mr. and Mrs. C. it came to flushing the birds. Game age of the. person or his years of res­ statuary, etc. The body of the house J. Betts, the latter being Mr. Zusch- appeared to be quite plentiful in cer­ idence here, it passes—as have three will be supplied with over 300 chairs nitt's ^laughter and only child. Now tain sections where feed and cover others of the old landmarks in recent and the seating capacity of the entire "Daddy" Zuschnitt is also enjoying were favorable, and consequently weeks and months, its usefulness ov­ house will easily accommodate 400 his spare time chumming with his many of the local nimrods bagged er except as worked over material is souls. It is the handsomest hall and the ONLY Opera House between two grandchildren, who are helping their brace of birds for the day, and utilized. And razing the building is Frank Jackson and Grand Rapids." him to pass the evenings most enjoy- there were very few who returned (Continued on last page.) Kellogg, purchaser, whose father was ably. home without something for the fam­ connected with early history of this ily potpie. The new conservation rule prohib­ section both as a landowner and car­ Pennington Home Accident On M-14 iting the hunting of pheasants until penter in Maple Grove and as a busi­ Gutted By Fire Tuesday Morning sun-rise, 6:40 o'clock on Tuesday ness man of varied interests in this Overturned Oil Heater Started South Car From Battle Creek Struck And morning, was scarcely necessary the community. The lot remains in the Main St. Blaze. Interior And Con­ first day as a heavy fog created poor Wellman family.' Kitted Hone of Roy Bas­ tents Wrecked. The Opera House, built of white visibility until well toward the time sett limit. Another change this year al­ pine now scarce, was constructed by A fire which might easily have Opening of the upland hunting sea­ lows a season limit of six birds, with Elihu Chipman and Harley and Her­ caused a heavy loss in the neighbor­ son Tuesday resulted in one accident the usual two in a day or four in pos­ bert Lee, the Lee brothers later hood, but for the efficient work of the in this vicinity, but it wasn’t due to session. withdrawing, according to old timers. Nashville Fire department, gbtted firearms, just a highway accident, It was begun late in November of most of the interior of the South which resulted in early rising for Dep­ 1876, with Henry Wolcott and Dell Main street home of Mr. and Mrs. Chauncy D. Crouch, 78, Durham as carpenters. C. C. Wolcott, uty Sheriff Lorbeck and Dr. E. T. Grover Pennington Friday afternoon Morris. Died At 1:30 Sunday who later sold his hardware business and destroyed most of the furnish­ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bushaa of Battle to the late C. L. Glasgow’, put on the ings. starting, it was said, from a End Came At Daughter’s, Mrs. Frank Creek, motoring north on M-14 to tin roof, and the tinners doing the lighted overturned oil heater. Haines’, Wife Of M. C. Night Ionia, early Tuesday morning on a work were A. A. Selleck and Eli Ev­ The fire, due to the burning oil. had Operator. hunting trip, struck and killed a ans. seemingly gained so much headway horse, loose on the highway and be­ In the December 1 issue of The when the department arrived that to Chauncey D. Crouch, father of longing to Roy Bassett, 40 rods north Mrs. Frank Haines, wife of the night News of that year, there was this the onlookers, of whom there were of the Sinclair Oil station corners, operator here for the Michigan Cen­ reference: "Work on Chipman & many, the house seemd doomed. about 4 o’clock in the morning. tral railway, who had not been well Lee's Opera House progresseth. The The fire spread to the second floor Mr. Bushaa was cut quite badly by for a number of years, passed away foundation walls are completed and and roof, but it was brought under broken glass from the car door, but at the Haines home on State street the frame is being put up. Its di­ control without damaging the struc­ Dr. Morris fixed him up, and they at 1:30 Sunday afternoon, seven mensions are 32x100 feet and 22 feet ture beyond the repairing stage. continued their trip, the car damages weeks lacking a day since he was from floor to ceiling. Will have a Some of the bedroom furniture, bed­ being confined to the body. brought home by Mrs. Haines from balcony on the front and a stage 20 ding, etc., from the second floor was University hospital, Ann Arbor, feet deep and width of building, sup­ saving by using a rear window. where he had been a patient for six plied with curtains and appropriate Repairs are already under way. Mr*. Alice Hadsell weeks and had been operated upon scenery. Will also have a gallery and Wa* 86 Year* Old with only temporary relief resulting. an office in front The entire house Barry Co. Receive* Mr. Crouch was 78 years of age, a will be seated with chairs and finish­ Given Dinner And Shower By Group; native of New York, but came to ed and painted up in fine style. The Weight Tax Money 648 Combined Ages; Goes To Jackson as a boy with his parents, estimated cost is $2500. It is expect­ Denver Soon. This Is The Third Quarter Payment residing there until after his mar­ ed by January 1 that Nashville will Distributed By The State to When Mrs. Alice Hadsell leaves for riage there to Della Lowe, after have the finest and most commodious Date. Denver, Colo., the latter part of the which they went to Bear Lake, where hall of any country town In the state." And it did have a hall by that time month with her niece. Mrs. Findlay Mrs. Crouch died 10 years ago. Murray D. Van Wagoner, state Since her death he has made his sufficiently completed for an opening highway commissioner, turned over Traxler, who is coming for her, she will carry with her the memory of a home with Mrs. Haines, who was an party on New Year’s nivht, 1877, al­ vouchers to the auditor general total­ though some of the older ones remin­ ing $2,949,244 as the third quarter re­ lovely birthday party and handker­ only child. He had not been actively employed iscing say it was not yet plastered. turn to the counties from weight tax chief shower, given by her friends for for the past eight years, his last Lee & Chipman. as the ownership receipts. her 86th natal day on October 9. With her for this lovely potluck work being keeper at the South Ha­ was then styled, issued tickets, "total The current payment brings the to­ bill $2.00), receipts from which were tal return to the counties to date this dinner were Mrs. Millie Roe. Mrs. ven lighthouse. In addition to the daughter, close to be used to seat the ball. Flora Cruso. Mrs. Esther Kennedy, year to $15,467,715 from the weight The ball was a real event with real tax. It also increased the total re­ Mrs. Hattie Weaver, Mrs. Ida Wolfe, relatives are three grandchildren, Mrs. Frances Howell, Mrs. Ida Hire, Mrs. D. J. Hogmire of South Haven music and a good crowd/ It is of turns to the counties to date from all Mrs. T. S. K. Reid and son, while oth­ Mrs. Durrett Lamb of Battle Creek record that 88 numbers were sold. state highway revenues to $20,242,­ and Edward Haines of Nashville; two Charles Raymond, young yet, but 715. ers called in the afternoon. A lovely birthday cake and ice great-grandchildren, Donald Hogmire more than 83 years old, was one of Counties have been vouchered all cream were further features of and Durre! Lamb, Jr.; a sister. Mrs. those at the ball. that is due them to date. In addition And then on January 19, 1877, ap ­ the delightful affair. Combined ages Myrtle Erickson; and a brother, Wil­ they will receive an estimated $1,­ peared the South Caroline Jubilee 725,000 before the end of the year. liam Crouch, both of Onekema. of those at the party was 648. Mr. Crouch had many friends in his Singeis as the first entertainers for The second half of the gasoline tax former home towns and in those the new Opera House. There were return amounting to $1,275,000 to­ where duty had called the Haines five young ladies and three men in the gether with the final quarter of the Former Local Boy and these will sympathize troupe, former slaves in the south. In weight tax are the only items re­ On Flying Boat Test family, its wake was financial trouble and maining. Commissioner Van Wagon­ with the family. The remains were taken to Jack­ another program in an effort to raise er estimated the final quarter of the Roe Tuttle, Strew Analysist For Lar­ gest Flying Boat Built In U. 8., son to the Patience Funeral Home, money for a board bill which was fin­ weight tax return will not exceed where the wife’s remains were taken ally waived and a collection instead of $450,000 inasmuch as most operators “China C lipper." 10 years ago, and the funeral ser­ admission furnished the troupe to have purchased their 1935 license A partial view of the immense fly­ vices were held there Wednesday at help it out of town. plates. ing boat on which Roe Tuttle has been 4 p. m., with burial in ML Evergreen Then the Christian society, to raise In addition to receiving the entire working as a stress analysist. the cemetery, Jackson. funds towards a bell for the Christian wright tax receipts counties are paid China Clipper, the largest flying boat church, gave two entertainments with $2,550,000 from the gasoline tax to ever built in the United States, ap­ a change of program on February compensate them for their loss in peared in the October 11 Daily News Benjamin Demaray 2-3 with admission of 15 and 10 cents, revenue from the 36 per cent reduc­ Reel of Tne Detroit Free Press, “To­ Dies Sunday In Flint from which was realized $82.84 and tion in the weight tax enacted by the day's Pictures Today." The boat, later that month, Feb. 27, Mrs. H. M. 1933 legislature. They also received Former Barryville Resident; Was 72; Martin-built at Baltimore, was con­ Lee and Mrs. E. Chipman entertained $3,500,000 this year under the McLeaves Two Daughters And structed for Pacific service, and Roe at the Opera House with a Pound So­ Nitt law providing for the absorption Other Relative®. had a three-hour cabin ride in it cial for the benefit of the Christian of township roads by the counties. when the tests were being made on Benjamin Demaray, 72, a former church. About 200 attended bringing Barry county will receive $17,693.­ Chesapeake Bay. The Associated resident of Barryville, died at three packages which sold for sums vary­ 91; Eaton county, $26,888.96. Press Wire-photo of the China Clip­ o'clock Sunday afternoon at the home ing from 3 to 60c each, and netting per gives an idea of its vastness of a daughter, Mrs. N. H. Palmer, in $18.13. . Water At 14 Feet , through comparison of size with the Flint On March 2, a temperance mass ladies in the picture. The motor For 2 Inch Te*t Well Surviving are two daughter, Mrs. meeting was held with speaking by shown is one of three, totalling 800 h. Palmer, and Miss Eva Demaray of the Reform club, about 20 joining the p., according to Carl Tuttle, father of Long Beach. Calif.: three sisters, club and putting on the red ribbon. Water Bearing Strata On To lime Rock, Where W eil Witt Roe Tuttle. It has a wing-spread of Mrs. Libbie Rush of Lake Odessa. This was the first in a series of tem­ Stop. 130 feet, its gross weight is 51.000 Mrs. Rose Calkins and Mrs. Minnie perance meetings held at the Opera pounds, and it carried 43 persons on Meyers of Hastings; and three broth­ House and at other points roundabout The 2 inch test well of our munici­ its first flight It is hailed by avia­ ers, Alfred Demaray of Bergland, And then the March 9 issue of The pal project was completed Saturday tion officials as a materialization of Mich., John Demaray of Lake Odessa News announced that "The inside by C. S. Raymer, Grand Rapids, who Col. Charles Lindbergh’s “dream" for and Edward Demaray of Sunfield. woodwork of the Opera House is to Bas the well contract, and w’ho then a trans oceanic passenger and freight Funeral services were held Tuesday be grained, the ceilling and walls fres­ awaited the arrival of the 12 inch carrier. at 2 p. m. at the home of John Dem­ coed, each side of the stage embel­ pipe, which will determine the vol­ lished with statuary, and the stage ume. aray in Lake Odessa. Water was reached at 14 feet by Notice. itself supplied with five scenes and a drop curtain. The job has been let to the test well and It was water bear­ Had Frog Fry. The Nashville Co-Ops. will ship all ing strata from there to the lime­ Nelson Brumm’s Sunday school John Roe and Frank Timmerman.” kinds of stock Monday. Oct. 21. For Robinson’s Swiss Bell Ringers were rock, 56 feet 8 inches, the depth of the class enjoyed a frog fry at the Mahtruck service, phone 39-F12. len Strickland home Tuesday night here in April and the Ladies’ Chris- test well. 15-c T. J. Mason, Manager. �m Kit. She ffiashrille ffiewg. i—11 1873 at tt» poetoAoe at Nashville. MkL, for transportatioo through the mails as second class matter. Member of National Editorial Association. Gloater Mary KelloSS Gloster THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. OWNERS AND PUBLIBHER8_____________ In Michigan . Outside State -31.00 $3.00 Stx Months Telephones: Office, 17; Residence, 308. National Advertising Representatives: American Press Assn., N. Y City. Vmage Officers tred Mater. Assessor—Elmer Northrup. Trustees—Ralph Wetherbee, Lee Bailey, Amon E. Dull, Wm. Martin, E. B. Greenfield, Dr. Stewart Lofdahl Castleton Township. gup.—S. W. Smith. Clertc—H. F. Remington. Trees.—Mildred Mater THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1935 Our Thinking. Life is largely what we make it By the kind of thoughts we hold; Wc may know what lies before us From our present ‘thinking mold." We should never be too fretful When things turn out as they do, For these products Of our thinking Largely to that "Form" are true. May we ever, then, be mindful. As our thoughts take form “in kind," Of the kind of thoughts we harbor By the habits of our mind. For when we, by faith and practice, Live in thought what wc would see. God may force a plan of action Leading to reality. Let us, then, stop chasing shadows, Losing hope from day to day, And, by looking for the sunshine, Work the law the other way! —Charles J. Starburg. But They Have Hogs at 312 sounds No Hogs! like money for the farmers, but unfor­ tunately the agricultural-gentlemen have few of them to sell. They sold out most of their pigs and their brood sows last year to Mr. Wallace, who massacred them and made fertil­ izer of them or left them out In the open to rotn As a result of that deal, people who think they must have part of the little pork that is available are paying five or six cents i pound, on an average, for having had the scar­ city created for them. In the mean­ time, our Canadian brethren are get­ ting a benefit We hear this week of a car of cured pork brought across the line for American consumption on which a tariff duty of over $1,600 was paid.—Yakima, Wash., Republic. Apostle Of Once upon a time we Thrift. used to hear a great deal about Lewis A. Douglas. But that was before Mr. Douglas took his hat and went up to Hyde Park to offer Mr. Roosevelt his resignation as director of the budget Since that time the President has shown a vast disinterest in balancing the national account, to which he was committed by his campaign. Meanwhile Lewis W. Douglas has been writing a book. The first of it is beginning to appear in the Atlantic Monthly. If only to sfee how far apart he and Franklin D. Roosevelt have finally emerged, it Is interesting reading. He attacks the "Spend-Your-WayOut" policy. "Its fallacy lies in its failures to recognize two important facts. The first of these is that the great bulk of existing unemployment is in industries which make things which the average individual consum­ er does not buy. The second is that savings do not represent sterile locked-up funds, but funds which go into Immediate circulation throug*'. some form of investment." Mr. Douglas quotes the studies of the Harvard School of Business to show that the industries making goods for the consumption of individ­ uals have declined but 16 per cent Then he show? that employment in the capital goods industries has gone off over 50 per cent Statistics show that the effect of the government pay­ ing a billion dollars to veterans in cash bonuses did not help the plight of the capital goods industries. No more does the dole. Capital goods are what industry and business buy — machinery and building for expansion or replace­ ment. They are bought with money which is not charged to expense, but to capital account. Mr. Douglas is at pains to adduce figures to show that buying more machinery and mechanizing industry not only does not throw men out of employment, but actually decreases unemployment It makes more jobs. Even Mr. Moley and others connected with the New Deal admit there is need for replacement to the amount of at least $19,000,000,000 since 193L There is no other way out, says Mr. Douglas. Here Is a prophet still sticking to the belief that the solution of the de­ pression is to end unemployment His way is to encourage private invest­ ment. Saving—not spending — will bring re-employment" It may be otherwise with Mr. Roosevelt and the New Dealers, but in the Douglas view, "Thrxift is still a virtue."—Albion Recorder. After What would happen In Dictators. Italy, Germany or Russia ah mi Id an assassin’s bul­ let fell Mussolini, Hitler or Stalin? This question has often been asked, and a partial answer showing what happens when a dictator of lesser scope is removed suddenly from the scene may be found now by studying the situation in Louisiana. The late Huey Long cannot, of course, be compared to European dic­ tators. The latter rose to power thru military process, either by fighting or by having control of sufficient troops to make fighting unnecessary. Long rose to power by building up a politi­ cal machine that was, for his purpose in Louisiana, just as powerful and ef­ fective as an army. The bullet that terminated Senator Long’s life also severed the jugular vein of his political organization. As in all machines ruled by one man no lieutenant had been allowed to attain a favored position or an undue share of controL No one man shared the full confidence of Huey Long regard­ ing all of his plans. No one knew all the details of his future policies. To .some had been entrusted partial in­ formation, but not even by piecing all this together could the entire picture be formed. It was necessary, of course, for Long to do this to keep his motley organization intact. By keeping his followers guessing, by not letting any individual know how much power or information had been vouchsafed to another, be assured himself of their loyalty, made sure of their continued sense of dependence and utilized in­ ter-organization jealousy to spur his henchmen to greater efforts in his own behalf. While Huey lived, it was an ideal arrangement, the product of one of thd shrewdest political minds in the business. When Huey died, however, the whole thing fell of its own weight, for he left no successor, only a lead­ erless organization, none of whose of­ ficers held the combination to the safe. Thus since the death of Long his state organization has split a half dozen ways and his national organi­ zation has broken off relations with most of the state factions. Rival candidates from within the Long ranks are seeking state and Congres­ sional office. When election comes under such a distribution of loyalty there can be but one result—the anti­ Long forces will be in a position to elect as many candidates as they can unite on, for the pro-Long vote will be split hopelessly. This political disintegration is in­ evitable when political dictators die. When dictators who rule by the might of military strength die, the effects are complicated by the scram­ ble for control of that military pow­ er, and before that scramble is over bloodshed is almost inescapable.— Adrian Daily Telegram. Here is what C. L. Bar­ do, president of the Na­ tional Association of Manufacturers, found as he took inventory of the old U. S. A. and its 120 million people: That with 7 per cent of the world’s population, this country has 32 per cent of the railroad, 58 per cent of the telephones and telegraph focilb ties, 36 per cent of its developed wat­ er power, 76 per cent of the automotiles, 33 per cent of the radio broad­ casting stations, and 44 per cent of the radio receiving sets. In the United States are produced 60 per cent of the world’s oil; 48 per cent of the copper; 48 per cent of the pig iron; 47 per cent of the steel; 58 per cent of the corn; and prior to the coming of the AAA, 56 per cent of the cotton. Our standard of living is so much higher than in foreign countries that we consume 1-2 of the world’s coffee, 1-2 of its rubber, 1-2 of its sugar, 3-4 of its silk; 1-3 of its coal and 2-3 of its petroleum. In 1933, a depression year, there was spent in the United States more than three billion dollars for educa­ tion, and that was more than the amount expended for education by all of the other countries in the world. COUNTRY. mashvblu; mews. The United States is the only country in the world to put one out of every five children through high school, and one out of every 116 through college. This country has more than seven billion dollars Invested in public and private schools and nearly four bil­ lion dollars in colleges and universi­ ties. It'Has nearly four billion dol­ lars invested in churches. Most workers in America aroscapi­ talists already.- In 1930, 14 mhiion families owned their own homes. More than half of all the farmers owned their own farms. In 1934, in­ cluding postal savings, there were more than 38 million savings ac­ counts in banks throughout the coun­ try with aggregate deposits exceedi Ing two billion dollars. In the year 1933 there were more than nine mil­ lion members of building and loan as­ sociations, with assets approaching seven billion dollars. At the beginning of 1934 there were over thirty-one and one-half million ordinary life insurance policies in force for a face value of over seventy billion dollars, and there were in addi­ tion over eighty-eight and one-quar­ ter million industrial policies calling for payment of almost eighteen and one-half billion dollars. Such is the picture of our social or­ der. Such is the triumph of Amer­ ica's philosophy of government—a government of the people, by the peo­ ple and for the people. This new principle in public affairs provided an incentive for American enterprise and initiative, released forces unknown in human history and provided a stan­ dard of living which the rest of the world in its wildest dreams had never even pictures. That standard of liv­ ing is a fact. Although it’s a mira­ cle, it certainly isn’t a myth. Thursday, oct, n, iots | Court House News | 4 *•*•*•*•*•*** Barry and iWctH? Eaton Co. Marriage Licenses. George J. Criteeer, Detroit---------22 The advertisers listed below solicit your patronage in the bnsla—— Rm* Wanda Morrison, Delton —— 17 represent, and they will be found reliable and responsible in every respeot. Probate Court. Est Leonard R. Jacobs. Petition for admr. filed, order for publication entered. Est. Bertha Palmer. Discharge of admr. Issued, estate enrolled. Est. Harry G. Hayes. Will filed, petition for probate filed, waiver of notice filed. Est Lee McDonald. Order allowing claims entered. Est. William O. Dean. Final ac­ count filed, order for publication en­ tered. Est. Elizabeth Mote. Waiver of no­ tice filed, proof of will filed, order admitting will entered. Est. Carrie E. Morthland. Order allowing account entered. Est. Harry G. Hayes. Proof of will filed, order admitting will entered. Est. Rosa Hollister. Waiver of no­ tice filed, order appointing admr. en­ tered. Est. Charles D. Hicks. Bond on sale filed, oath before sale filed, report of sale filed. Est. Edward S. Mayo. Inventory filed. * EsL Theodore S. DeMott. Petition for license to sell filed. EsL Gerald Steinke. Petition for admr. filed, petition for appointment of special admr. filed, order appoint­ ing special admr. entered, bond of special admr. filed, letters of special admr. issued, petition for authority to transfer securities, order to transfer securities entered. Est. Emma Wagner. Petition for admr. filed, waiver of notice filed, or­ der appointing admr. enteered. Est. Adolphus D. Hopkins. Waiver of notice filed, proof of will filed, or­ der admitting will entered. Est. George Bradish. Final account filed, order assigning residue entered. EsL James Underhill. Discharge of executrix issued, estate enrolled. Est. Nancy J. Winters. Order con­ firming sale entered. EsL Emma Wagner. Bond of admr. filed, letters of administration issued, order limiting settlement entered. “I Will In the time of the prophet Restore.” Joel, a great plague of lo­ custs ravaged the land and destroyed the crops of grain and the fruit At this time of depression and failure, the prophet exhorted his people to turn to God for protection and relief, saying, "Therefore also now, sal th the Lord, turn ye even to me with all your heart” (Joel 2:12). This divine command was accompa­ nied by a promise of deliverance (2.25): "And I restore to you the years that the locust hath eaten.” Today this promise is being ful­ filled in the experience of many who Fred Woodworth, state relief di­ are learning, through the teachings rector, said that 9,500 persons are re­ of Christian Science, to turn to di­ ceiving benefits under Michigan's old vine Mind for support and guidance, age assistance law. He said that the and who are proving that the years number of beneficiaries had doubled which the locusts of privation and illsince the new law became effective health, discontent and depression, last July 1, and estimated that the have eaten, are being restored to them number will increase to about 21,000. in overflowing measure. “Our policy,” he explained, “is to In the book of Job it is related make small payments to as many eli­ that after many disasters had befal­ gible persons as possible. Payments len ttie patriarch, he was impelled to now average about $10 a month. seek for some explanation of the When federal aid become available mysteries of existence. Step by step under the National Social Security he was led to a more spiritual under­ program, the amount of the payments standing o| God and man; and finally rather than the number of recipients, he exclaimed, "I have heard of thee will be Increased." The state ex­ by the hearing of the ear: but now pects to receive $2,000,000 a year mine eye seeth thee" (Job 42:5). As from the federal government, match­ Job thus gained a higher concept of ing the state's appropriation. God and man, prosperity and freedom followed. The record states (Job The Michigan State Fair, which 42:10), "And the Lord turned the cap-1 was operated at a $12,000 loss last tivity of Job, when he prayed for his year, showed a $17,552 profit this friends; also the Lord gave Job twice year. The state department of agri­ as much as he had before.” Thus culture pointed to the fact that oper­ Job’s experience is an illustration of ating costs were $56,995 this year, the effectual application of divine compared with $109,000 a year ago. law. The 1935 attendance was 350,000. To many of us the present is often burdened with regret for the past. In Love; all substance; intelligence." As grieving over the past with its mis­ we understand, obey, and endeavor to takes and failures, wc are sometimes live this revelation of God, His will unable to appreciate the present, be­ becomes operative in our experience. cause we believe that the past has Today a vast multitude of those robbed us of some good which we who have suffered from poverty, fail­ might otherwise be enjoying today. ure, and ill-health are facing the fu­ In the book of Ecclesiastes (3:15) we ture with joy and confidence as a re­ read, "God requireth that which is sult o* their having gained a clearer past” The burden of the past drops understanding of God and the divine away as we gain the right under­ law of restoration. To some health standing of God as the everpresent has been restored; the material laws Mind, who knows no past or future, which prophesied weakness, limita­ but to whbm eternity is always now. tion, inaction as the result of the Christian Science teaches that God past, having been proved false, their is not the author of discord or evil. To lives are happier, healthier, and more believe that tie can use evil as an in­ harmonious. New fields of activity strument of regeneration for His chil­ have opened up to them, and they dren is to misunderstand the very na­ have realized greater capacity than ture of God. The prophet Isaiah des­ ever before. cribes the tender nature of God as To others this new understanding divine, omnipotent Love, when he has revealed a richer sense of sub­ says, “Thus saith the Lord, ... As stance through the perception of the one whom his mother comforteth, so spiritual value of honesty, integrity, will I comfort you; and ye shall be loving-kindness, and service. With a comforted in Jerusalem" (Isa. 66:12­ clearer understanding of God and man 13). How inconsistent to believe that has also come the desire to seek for such a Comforter could Inflict dire such spiritual qualities; and in this misfortune on His children! Even a seeking they are finding that their human sense of mother-love would human needs are being met, and that they are realizing a more abundant not admit such a possibility. “I will restore to you the years sense of life. Today one cannot help noting that that the locust hath eaten.” What confidence, what hope is inspired by in the discussion of the significance of this statement of God’s will' And world events, a greater emphasis is how necessary it Is to gain such an being laid on the moral and spiritual understanding of God that this prom­ values involved. Never in all the ise may be fulfilled in human exper­ world's history was there a greater ience. In "Science and Health with need for individuals as well as na­ Key to the Scriptures,” (p. 587), tions to turn to spiritual means for Mary Baker Eddy give* the following the solving of their problems, for in scientific and Christian definition of proportion as this is done will the God: "The great I am; the all-know­ promises be fulfilled, and “the years ing, all-seeing, all-acting, all-wise, that the locust hath eaten” be re­ all-loving, and eternal: Principle; stored an hundredfold. — Christian Mind; Soul; Spirit; Life; Truth; Science Monitor. Physicians and Surgeons Sacred Tributes E. T. Morris, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended .night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested and glasses carefully fitted. Office and residence on South Main street Office hours J to 3 and 7 to 8 p, m. Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. Physician and surgeon, office hours 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ es fitted. Office <n North Main street and residence on Washington street. Phons 5-F2. DR. F. G. PULTZ Funeral rites may be made mere formal ceremonies, Insincere and hur­ ried. Or they may be sacred tributes io the deceased, rich in meaning and impressive. It Is in this latter spirit that we conduct the services entrust­ ed to us. Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon. General Practice Phone 63 ♦ HESS ♦ W. A. Vance, D. D. S. Funeral Home Office in the Nashville Knights of RALPH V. HESS, Funeral Director Pythias block. All dental work care­ fully attended to and satisfaction Ambulance Service - Lady Attwisst guaranteed. General and local anaes­ Phone 12-F2 . . . Nashville, Mich. thetics administered for the painless extraction of teeth. Insurance McDERBY’S AGENCY INSURANCE RALPH WETHERBEE SURETY BONDS J. Clare McDcrby Justice of the Peace. TIRES AND BATTERIES Nashville, Mich. NOTICE! This Space for Sale 20c per Week New Low Price on MAYTAG WASHERS HEBER FOSTER Phone 69-F14._____________ Nashville ♦*+***4***+»*+**»*+*+****» | Lansing News Letter ■' | Increased strength in the structure of building and loan associations of Michigan is shown in the annual re­ port of the building and loan division of the Department of State, for the fiscal year ending June 30, last. The report has not been published yet in printed form; highlights in it have been released by Coleman C. Vaughn, chief of the division. Significant are the facts that re­ ceipts of the association increased ap­ proximately $4,500,000 during the last fiscal year as compared with the previous one. While three associa­ tions went into voluntary liquidation, under provisions of the building and loan law*, there were no receiverships. In fact there have been no receiver­ ships in the last four fiscal years, ac­ cording to Vaughn. The favorable cash and securities position of the associations is shown on the consolidated balance sheet, which lists total assets at $6,434,­ 827.29, and current liabilities totaling $1,610,777.65. The assets are com­ posed of: cash on hand and in banks, $1,541,885.11; current securities, $4,­ 885,290.71; notes receivable, $7,651,­ 47. Liabilities are listed as compos­ ed of accounts payable, notes payable, and accrued interest payable, Michigan building and loan associa­ tions paid out more than $1,400,000 on applications of shareholders for withdrawals and to relieve necessi­ ties, in the fiscal year covered by the report. This fact partially accounts for the material shrinkage in the factors being the adoption of the re­ footings of the associations, other duction plan and some losses incurred on conversion of mortgages to Home Owners Lokn Corporation bonds, to­ gether with losses incurred on some direct sales of property acquired. Sales of property on-land contracts exceeded $1,000,000, indicating an in­ crease in the demand for homes. In­ crease in rentals and a note of in­ creasing optimism finds expression in the report. Now money is being offerred to the associations, the depart­ ment finds. The Works Progress administration said Oct 8 its project quotas had been fixed at $1,140,000,000, of which Pres­ ident Roosevelt has allotted $909,077,­ 211 and Comptroller General J. R. McCarl has approved $56,889,956. "Any apparent lag in the coniptroller general’s approvals is to be attri­ buted to the heavy volume of work devolving upon his office,” the WPA statement added. It listed for the first time a complete distribuion of WPA state quotas. Many showed sharp slashes. Of the $1,140,000,000 total, $68,620,000 was set aside for nation-wide projects, including $27,­ 315,065 for white collar projects. Michigan's state quote is $41,260,000, the presidential allotment is $30,­ 703,065. The amount cleared by Mc­ Carl is $17,417,454 and the number of WPA jobs last week reported created in Michigan is 11,896. Y.M. C. A. Items | Oct 11 was the 114th birthday of Sir George Williams, who founded the YMCA. Special broadcasts were given from New York and Tokio. Hastings Y groups began regular meetings Tuesday night with talks from Mr. Taylor and Coach Bennett. The meetings are held in the H. S. building from 7 to 9, Tuesday even­ ings. Middleville Hi-Y hold their meeting this week Friday evening at the home of Robert Rugg, with formal initia­ tion on the program. The 44th International convention ♦f the YMCA will be held at Niagara Falls, Oct. 24-27. Dr. John R. Mott and Dr. Harry Overstreet, with sever­ al Canadian speakers, are on the pro­ gram. The Michigan State S. S. conven­ tion will be held at Lansing Oct. 30­ 31 and Nov. 1. Barry county is ask­ ed to have 36 representatives there. A very helpful program has been ar­ ranged. Registration, only $1. "Lead on, O King Eternal" is the theme. The Salvation Army is working with 91 peoples and in 81 languages; the Army provided 13,000 beds and 34,000 meals last year. — The New Guide. "Courage and Character are not produced by machines.” Proposed prison projects for the Michigan State Reformatory at Ionia, number three, a printing plant to do work for the state and government in Michigan, soap and cleansing plant and a flour mill, all of which will be used by state institutions, with a pos­ sibility of a paint plant Because of the shutting down of the shirt factory and furniture plant at the Ionia in­ stitution unemployment conditions have reached a critical stage. Funds for the construction of any new deparments and revamping of old build­ ings there will be used from a revolv­ ing fund of about $500,000 which has been created from the profits of state industries and will not come from funds. The estimated cost of intro­ ducing the three new departments at Ionia will be $235,000, Warden Jack­ son said state officials declared. The projects will be discussed at the pris­ on commision meeting in November. NASHVILLE MARKETS Following are prices in Nashville markets on Wednesday, Oct 16, at the hour The rtewe goes to press. Fig­ ures quoted ire prices paid to far­ mers except when price is noted as selling. These quotations ere chang­ ed carefully each week and are au­ thentic. Wheat white 87c, red 92c Oats ... -------- 26c Rye .... -------- 43c $1.90 cwt Middlings (sen.) Bran (-sell.) ..... .... — $L4O Em---------------- 22-27c Leghorn hens__ __ ... ll-13c Heavy hens ....____ ... 16-19c Heavy broilers ___ ... 15-I8c Leghorn broilers ... ------14c �MBITA—VMJi MBW, THURSDAY, OCT. 17, 1M5 l*M* Yl—* * Stale Of Mlchlpui — Order Of The notice thereof be given by publication |’T,’,Le«al Notice*"' Anna L. Bauer, Assignee. Conservation ConuniMton—Raccoon of a copy of this order, for three suc­ Wm. G. Bauer, Attorney for cessive weeks previous to said day of Donna Smith .’’pent over Sunday Assignee, The Director of Conservation, hav­ bearing, in The Nashville News, a with Mrs. Forrest Hager. Obey my voice, and I will be your Hastings, Mich. ing made a thorough investigation re­ newspaper printed and circulated in Mortgage Foreclosure Sale. The Cecil Curtis family visited his God. And ye shall be my people. Jer. 7:23. August 15, 1935. (6-18) lative to trapping of raccoon, in the said county. Default having been made in the parents in Northwest Woodland Sun­ Lower Peninsula recommends certain The Wilcox Ladies’ Aid will be en­ * Stuart Clement, payment of principal and interest up­ day. regulations. tertained at the home of Mr. and A true copy. Judge of Probate. on a loan secured by a certain mort­ Mortgage Sale. Eston Everett visited friends near Therefore, the Conservation Com­ Mildred Smith, Mrs. W. C. DeBolt Thursday after­ gage upon lands hereinafter describ­ the Straits over Sunday. Default having been made in "the noon at 2 o'clock. Members are urg­ mission, by authority of Act 230/ P. Register of Probate. 15-17 ed, given ttie 3rd day of January, A. The Ward Hecker family of Grand ed to be present D. 1908, by Samuel Eckert to Sarah I. conditions of a certalh mortgage exe A. 1925, hereby orders U?at for a perr Mortgage Sale. Rapids are spending a few days with cuted by Ruth N. Frey of Grand Rap ­ Mr. and Mrs. Lew Dobson and dau­ iod of one year it shall be^unlawful to . Boatwick, and recorded in Liber 66 of ' Default having been made in the his mother and sister. ghter of Kalamazoo spent Sunday Mortgages at-page 444 In the office ids, Michigan, • to W’llinm G. Bauer, trap raccoon in the lower peninsula, conditions of a mortgage given by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hewitt of of the Register of Deeds for Barry bearing date September 20, 1926, and north of the north line of T 16 N, and Ira Miller and Florence S. Miller, Hastings spent over Sunday with Mr. with Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Irwin. Mrs. M. E. Larkin returned to her County. Michigan, which mortgage recorded In the office of the Register west of Saginaw Bay excepting from husband and wife, of county of Alle­ and Mrs. Ted Euper and Mrs. Chris­ home Monday after spending the past was assigned to Evelyn Dibble, now of Deeds of Barry county, Michigan, November 15 to December 15, inclus­ gan, Michigan, to the Delton State tina Euper. two months vrith her sister, Mrs. W. deceased, on September 22d. A. D. on the 20th day of September, 1926, ive. and south of’ the. north line of T Bank, dated October 7th, 1933, re­ Mrs. Harry Pennington has been 1908, by assignment recorded in the in Liber 88 of Mortgages, on page 16 N, and east of Saginaw Bay ex­ corded in the office of the Register of very ill the past week. Miss Nash, a C. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gray, Miss 582; said mortgage having been as ­ cepting from December 1 to December same office in Liber 61, at page 481, Deeds for Barry County, Michigan, nurse from Hastings, cared for her Helen Goodson and Ted Langridge are of which mortgage the undersigned is signed by Wm. G. Bauer to Wm. E. 15, inclusive. on Oct 9, 1933, in Liber 96 of Mort- the latter part of the week. spending this week visiting relatives Andrews, on the 25th -lay of January, Signed, sealed and ordered publish-, the present owner and holder as ad­ Rev. and Mrs. Chas. Bradley of ■ gages at page 219, there ia due at the and friends in Indiana. ministrator of the estate of said Eve­ 1927, said assignment having be-M re­ ed this 10th day of July, 1935. date of this notice the sum of $5905.­ Lowell visited their cousin, O. C. Shel­ Born to Mr. and Mrs. Marshall corded in the office of the Register of P. J. Hoffmaster, lyn Dibble, and Mr. and 50 for principal and interest the sum don, and family Tuesday. Tripp (Alberta Green) Oct 12, a dau­ Director, Dept of Conservation. Whereas, there is now due and im­ Deeds of Barry county, Michigan, on of $46.23, taxes paid by the mortga­ Mrs. Chas. Spelman of Nashville were ghter, who will answer to the name Conservation Commission by: the 29th day of January, 1935, in Gi ­ paid upon said mortgage the sum of gee for the year 1934, and the further also dinner guests. of Louise Eva W. H. Loutit Chairman. Six Hundred Eighty-nine ($689.00) ber 94 of Mortages, on page 176; Ivan Everett entertained a com­ sum of $35 attorney fee provided for Earl Merkle of Wacousta, Mrs. Ray E. Coucon, Secretary. 14-16 Dollars of principal and Two Hundred there being due on said mortgage at in said mortgage. Making the total pany of boy friends Sunday in honor Maude Benedict of Battle Creek, Mrs. the date hereof, five hundred eighty ­ Thirteen and 58-100th ($213.58) Dol­ Notice To Creditors. amount due at the date of this notice of his birthday. Sadie Fuller and daughter, Mrs. Wil­ lars of interest together with interest seven and 3-100 Dollars ($587.uo) State of Michigan, the Probate $5986.73. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hecker and ba­ ma DeCamp, of Quailtrap district, at 6 per cent per annum upon these for principal, interest, taxes and in­ Court for the County of Barry: Notice is hereby given that by vir­ by Warren visited the Kenneth Hynes were week end visitors at the home surance, notice Is hereby given that sums from the date of this notice, and In the matter of the estate of tue cf the power of sale contained in family in Battle Creek over Sunday. of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark. Wed­ the further sum of Twenty-five ($25.­ by virtue of the power of sale in said Rosa Hollister, Deceased. Don and Max Duncan of Woodland nesday visitors were Mrs. Sybil An­ said mortgage, and the statute in 00) Dollars for attorney fee in the mortgage I shall foreclose same by a Notice is hereby given that four such case made and provided (no pro­ spent over Sunday with their aunt, derson of Kent City and Mrs. M. E. sale at public auction to the highest months from the 11th day of Octo­ foreclosure of this mortgage, and and family. ceedings at law having been taken to Mrs. Ora -------Lehman, --------- ,------------j. Murray of Grand Rapids. Whereas, no proceedings at law or bidder, at the north front door of the ber, A. D. 1935, have been allowed for recover the amount due or any porCharlie Hitt and mother, Mrs. Ida Mrs. Lee Gould and son Leon spent in equity have been instituted to re­ Court House in the city of Hastings, creditors to present their claims tion thereof) the mortgage will beand Mrs. Mary Boynton visited the Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Michigan, on the 6th day of Novem ­ cover said sums or any part thereof. against) said deceased to said court (foreclosed ■ by a sale of the property• letters daughter in Muskegon Sun- Clare Sheldon. Notice is hereby given, that the ber, 1935, at eleven o’clock in the for examination and adjustment and described therein or so much thereof; da.vMesdames Martha Deller and Edith premises described in said mortgage forenoon of said day, eastern standard that all creditors of said deceased are as may be necessary to pay the-' Mesdames Rena Culler and Stata DeBolt were Saturday callers at the and hereinafter described will be sold time, of all that certain piece or par­ required to present their claims to amount due, with interest, expense of j Hilbert of Woodland were guests of home of Rev. and Mrs. Geo. Gillett at at public auction to the highest bid­ cel of land situated tn the city of said court, at the probate office, in the sale and necessary revenue stamps, at1 their brother, R. I. Wolcott, and wife Gull Lake. Mrs. Cora Deller return­ der at the north front door of the court Hastings, Barry county, Michigan, city of Hastings, in said county, on or public । auction to the highest bidder, at; Sunday. Lot number before the 11th day of February, A. the North Front Door of the Court1 Harry Ackley is home from his ed with them for a visit with the lat­ house in the city of Hastings, Mich- described as follows: ter. • igan^ that being the place of holding five (5) excepting and reserving D. 1935, and that said claims will be House in the city of Hastings, on! work at Flint on account of illness. Julia Williams of Tuston, Lake the Circuit Court for Barry county, therefrom ten feet off west side there­ heard by said court on Thursday, the ,Saturday, the 11th day of January, ’ Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Smith, sons, County, is assisting Mrs. D. W. Ir­ on Monday, the sixth day of January, of. Also conveys the west ten feet 13th day of February, A. D. 1936, at 1936, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. I Ronald, Marvin and Robert, and dauwin with her work. A. D. 1936, at 11 o’clock in the fore­ off the west side of lot six (6) all in ten o’clock in the forenoon . The premises are described in said ghters, Frances and Margaret, of Charley Huggett of Bellevue spent block twelve (12) of H. J. Kenfleld’s noon. Dated. October 11, A. D. 1935.* ,mortgage as follows: Township of Jackson visited their great-aunt, Mrs. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. De­ The premises so to be sold are a Addition to the city of Hastings, for­ Stuart Clement, Barry, County of Barry and State of c- Sheldon, and family Sunday. Bolt. parcel of land situated in the town­ merly village, according to the re­ 15-17 Judge of Probate. ■Michigan. The South one-half (1-2) ' Mr. and Mrs. Bert Pierce, son Carl Mesdames Martha Deller, Cora Del­ ship of Irving, County of Barry, State corded plat thereof, the same being of the Southwest Quarter of Section ,‘and daughter Dorothy of Mackinac ler. Edith DeBolt and Ray Haggerty Order For Publication. the mortgaged premiseb. of Michigan, and described as: number Eighteen, except ten acres on City are spending a few days at the State of Michigan, the Probate made a business trip to Hasting* on Wm. E. Andrews, Assignee. The Southwest Quarter (SW 1-4) the East end of the above described * Harry Pennington home, being called Monday afternoon, and called at the Court for the County of Barry. of the Southwest Quarter (SW 1-4) of Wm. G. Bauer, land, and containing seventy acres be, here by Mrs. Pennington’s serious ill- home of Mrs. Mary Deller. At a session of said court, held at Section one (1), in Township Four Attorney for Assignee. Also the nessthe probate office In the city of Hast­ the same more or less. Hastings, Mich. 5-17 (4) North of Range Nine (9) West ings. in said county, on the 10th day South quarter of the North half of! Mr- and Mrs. R. L. Todd and baby Dated: October 7, 1935. the Southwest quarter of said section j Richard of North Vermontville were of October, A. D. 1935. West Vermontville Charles L. Dibble, Mortgage Sale. By Mrs. Vem Elliston. Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, number eighteen, and containing Sunday dinner guests at the J. A. As Administrator of the Estate Twenty and three-fourths acres be. Rrith home. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Default having been made in the Judge of Probate. of Evelyn Dibble, deceased, Own­ the same more or less, all in Town-1 Smith of Nashville were afternoon In the matter of the estate of conditions of a certain mortgage Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weeks spent Sun­ er and Holder off the mortgage ■hip One North of Range Nine West callers. Libble F. Reynolds, Deceased. ecuted by Charles R. Rogers and An­ day with their daughter, Mrs. Scott Fred A. Mills. Dated this 7th day of October, 1 The Claude Cox family were Sun­ Taylor, and family in Lansing. Edward L. Schantz having filed in na C. Rogers, husband and wife, and Attorney for Mortgagee. day dinner guests of his brother Fred Robert M. Rogers, a single man, and said court his petition praying that 1935. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Elliston and Ena. Business Address: and family. In the afternoon they Delton State Bank, each in their own right, to William E. for reasons therein stated, he may be Jarrard spent Sunday afternoon with 407 Pythian Building, all called vcuicu vu on their uicu aunt,, aum,, Mrs. ano. Mattie aiaiuc 15-27 Fred O. Hughes, Pres. licensed to sell the interest of said es­ Andrews, bearing date the 24th day Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Jarrard and Kalamazoo, Michigan. 14-26 Newman, tn Northwest Woodland. of March, 1923, and recorded in the tate in the real etsate therein describ­ family in Maple Grove. Geo. Hecker -Harry Inman. Union Qty, under- j Mr ani1 Gorman and dau- returned home with them to assist office of the Register of Deeds of Bar­ ed, at private sale. Mortgage Sale. It is ordered, that the 8th day of went an operation lor appendicitis at| Khter Fen,c wcre to Landing shopping with the fall work. ry county, Michigan, on the 24th day Default having been made in the of March, 1923, in Liber 88 of Mort­ November, A. D. 1935, at ten o’clock Nichols hospital. Battle Creek, the' Saturday' Mra- Oscar Smith Herman Martin and Adeline Miller conditions of a certain mortgage exe­ gages, on page 112; there being due in the forenoon, at said probate of­ fifth member of his family to under- panled thera anrt vlslt'<i her broUier. spent Thursday evening with Mr. and cuted by Albert P. Luke and Olga on said mortgage at the date hereof fice, be and is hereby appointed for go such an operation In three weeks. Mrs. Vem Elliston. Luke, his wife, to David R. Miller and One thousand two hundred fifty-one hearing said petition. There are 12 members of the family —Eaton county Young Republicans Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Offley and fam­ Louise Miller, his wife, bearing date and 68-100 Dollars ‘ (>1251.68) for It Is further ordered, that public to go, he said. club Is a new political organization. ily are enjoying a new Ford V-8. November 1, 1931, and recorded in principal, Interest and taxes, notice is Register of Deeds office, Barry coun­ hereby given that by virtue of the ty, Michigan, on December 9, 1931, in power of sale in said mortgage, I shall Liber 93 of Mortgages, page 633; said foreclose same by a sale at public being mortgage being assigned by David R. auction to the highest bidder, at the . sM to bidder Miller and wife, Louise, to Anna L. north front door of the court house Bauer and recorded in Register of in the City of Hastings, Michigan, on Deeds office, Barry county, Michigan, the 23rd ’day of December, 1935, at December 9, 1931, in Liber 94 of eleven o’clock in the forenoon of said Mortgages, page 13; said mortgage day, eastern standard time, of all that being assigned by Anna L. Bauer to certain piece or parcel of land situat­ United Stetet David R. Miller and wife, Louise, and ed in the City of Hastings, County of Treasury Building recorded in Register of Deeds office, Barr:-, State of Michigan, described Barry county, Michigan, April 12, as follows. 1932, in Liber 94 of Mortgages, page Commencing seventy-nine feet 34; said mortgage being assigned by north of the southwest comer of lot David R. Miller and wife, Louise, to five hundred and ten, thence north Wm. G. Bauer and recorded in the fifty-three and one-half feet, thence Register of Deeds office, Barry coun­ east one hundred and twenty-one feet, ty, Michigan, April 12, 1932, in Liber thence south fifty-three and one-half 94 of Mortgages, page 35; said mort­ feet, thence west one hundred and gage being assigned by W’m. G. Bau­ twenty-one feet to the place of be­ er to Arma L. Bauer and recorded in ginning, reserving five feet off the the Register of Deeds office, Barry north end thereof for alley purposes, county, Michigan, on November 24, the same being the mortgaged prem­ 1933, in Liber 94 of Mortgages, page ises. From 1900 up to 1934 the leaf 109; there being due on said mortgage William E Andrews, Mortgagee. at the date hereof One thousand nine tobacco used for cigarettes in­ Wm. G. Bauer, During the year ending June hundred sixty-six and 64-100 Dol­ Attorney for Mortgagee, creased from lars ($1966.64) for principal, interest 30, 1900, the Government Hastings, Mich. and taxes, the mnrtagpp having elect­ 13,084,037 lbs. to September 26, 1935. 12-24 collected from cigarette taxes ed to declare the whole sum due and 326,093,357 lbs.; payable according to the terms of $3,969,191 an increase of 2392% said mortgage; notice is hereby given order For Publication. For the year ending June 30, that by virtue of the power of sale in State of Michigan, the Probate said mortgage I shall foreclose same Court for the County of Barry: 1934, the same taxes were It takes mild ripe tobacco by a sale at public auction to the At a session of said court, held at $350,299,442 highest bidder, at the north front the probate office in the city of Hast­ to make a good cigarette. door of the Court House in the City ings, in said county, on the 1st day of an increase of 8725% of Hastings, Michigan, on the 12th October, A. D. 1935. —a lot of money. day of November, 1935, at eleven Present: Hon. Stuart Clement, o'clock in the forenoon of said day, Judge cf Probate. eastern standard time, of all that In the matter of the estate of Cigarettes give a lot of certain piece or parcel of land situat­ George O. Dean, Deceased. ed in the Township of Orangeville, This day William O. Dean having pleasure to a lot ofpeople. Barry county, Michigan, described as filed in said court his petition praying follow, to-wit: The north three- that a day be set for hearing on his quarter of the northwest one quarter final account as executor, that the of Section 35. Town 2 North of Range same be allowed as filed and that he 10 West, containing 120 acres or land be discharged from said trust. more or less, excepting a strip of land It is ordered, that the 1st day of 33 feet wide adjoining the highway November, A. D. 1935. a ten o’clock on the east side of the north three- in the forenoon, at said probate of­ quarters of the northwest one quar­ fice, be and Is hereby appointed for more people know about them—they are better advertised. ter said Section 35, and being a strip hearing said petition. But the main reason for the increase is that they are made of land one hundred and twenty rods It Is further ordered, that public in length except that in front of notice thereof be given by publication better—made of better tobaccos; then again the tobaccos house running a distance of fifteen of a copy of this order, for three suc­ rods, the width of the right of way cessive weeks previous to said day of are blended—a blend of Domestic and Turkish tobaccos. shall be one rod in width, said right hearing, in The Nashville News, a Chesterfield is made of mild, ripe tobaccos. of way to be located by grantors and newspaper printed and circulated in deed when executed to contain condi­ said county. Everything that science knows about is used in tions that fences, crossing gates, and Stuart Clement. so forth, be erected and maintained A true copy. Judge of Probate. making it a milderand better-tasting cigarette. Mildred Smith along Inside of said property accord­ ing to direction of grantors, the same Register of Probate. Wc believe you will enjoy them. 13-15 01W5, lieosnr* MmaTaMeottOate ■MMH More cigarettes are smoked today because �Mrs. Sarah Calkins was at Hastings lines and the counties did not receive New* in Brief Tuesday afternoon. credit for such roads. Consequently, Mrs. Carrie Johnson is visiting they did not receive state funds for their upkeep. In some cases the The W. B. Bera home and . bam friends in Lansing. This Action Im Taken Due To Lack township or county has kept these Mrs. Clara Durkee of Detroit called have been newly painted. Of Funds For New Construc­ roads in repair, but complaints that Mrs. Frank Hecker spent the week Sunday on Mrs. Charles Deller. tion. no one was maintaining the road have end with Mr..Hecker at Chelsea. Elmer Northrup suffered a quite Steps are being taken by the state been received by the state highway Will. Hecker and family spent the severe heart attack Sunday morning. enj ^th relatives* at CelMr. and Mrs. George Parrott and highway department toward the can­ department in a considerable, number ’*"•ina Ohio. — family, spent Thursday in Battle cellation of 16.6 miles of state trunk of cases. "We feel that, inasmuch as we Creek. line highway tn Barry county which Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ackett of Battle was determined several years ago but have no plans .for constructing these having the grip, Mrs. Cole being still projects, we should concel these de­ Indisposed. Creek called at the George Parrott never maintained by the state. One stretch of 14.7 miles east and terminations and give the county Myron Vrooman, prominent Hast­ home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter west of Freeport was laid out as part credit for the McNitt mileage involv- ings Mason, died in .University hospi­ and family visited Mrs. Ina DeBclt of of a Lansing-Holland road. Dub to a tal, Ann Arbor. \ ' / These particular cancellations will lack of state funds for new construc­ ••Have your suit or dress dry Maple Grove Sunday. Mrs. Ekina Jones of Battle Creek tion there is little probability that permit the addition of 5.5 miles of cleaned by Greene, the tailor. Lowand Mrs. Sam Marshall called on Mrs. this road can be put in condition for township road to the total McNitt trunk line traffic in the near future. mileage for Barry couny. This will Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith called W. E. Hanes Monday afternoon. Mrs. Edith Stratton and Miss Fran­ A second change calls for the can­ mean an addition of approximately Sunday at Joe Frith's, and at C. E. ces Barber of Richland were callers cellation df 1.9 miles of trunk line |350 to the McNitt money which this Downing's, south of Sunfield. highway on a new route between Ver­ county receives from the state each Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hoskins of Bat­ Saturday on Miss Minnie Fumiss. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Smith and Mr. montville and Nashville. The pro­ tle Creek spent a recent Sunday af­ and Mrs. Roy Brumm visited Mr. and posed route would go north from ternoon with his mother here. Nashville and thence directly epst to NAVY DAY TO BE Mrs. Flora Cruso . is in Hastings Mrs. Frank Lauer at Augusta Sun­ OBSERVED OCTOBER 27 Vermontville. The present route of where she will spend the winter with day. ••Old coats re-lined, suits and coats M-214 between these two points is a October 27 is the anniversary of the her daughter, Mrs. T. S. K. Reid. temporary route maintained by the establishment of the American Navy, Attorney and Mrs. Claude Marshall made; sewing, all kinds. ' Mrs. Ly­ state. It will be determined as a and of the birth of Theodore Roose­ of Lansing were in Nashville and man, comer Gregg and State Sts.— adv. trunk line at the same time that the velt. known as the father of our mod­ Hastings on business on Saturday. Miss Annabelle Cogswell was a former one is cancelled. Mrs. Otis Miner and daughter-in­ em navy because of his efforts to dinner guest at the home of Mr. and In explaining these changes at this modernize the fleets. law, Mrs. Neal Roe, of Lake Odessa, In tribute to time, State Highway Commissioner the navy and its personnel, its found­ visited Nashville relatives on Friday. Mrs. Fordyce Showalter Monday ev­ Murray D. VanWagoner stated, ers and to Roosevelt, and to bring to Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fumiss were ening. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger and "When the McNitt mileage certifica­ the attention of the American people Sunday guests of their son, Louis tion was made in 1931 those township the necessity for keeping the navy Fumiss, and family of Grand Rapids. Noah Sherk spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz of Maple roads on the newly determined routes adequately prepared and manned as a Miss Helen Brumm and aunt. Miss were designated as state trunk lines branch of the national defense, parti­ Margaret Crites, of St. Louis, spent Grove. Mr. and Mrs. John Baas and chil­ and the counties did hot receive cred­ cularly in troublous times, the an­ the week end at the Coy Brumm dren of Battle Creek and Mr. Baas' it for such roads. Consequently, they nual observance of Navy Day on that home. did not receive state funds for their date was established fifteen years ago. Arthur Housler is working for Geo. mother called Sunday on Mrs. Ida upkeep. In some cases the township Hall, who has taken over the Strait Wolfe. Mrs. Susie Kraft accompanied Mrs. or county has kept these roads in re­ coal and hay business at the old lo­ Sarah FumLss of Grand Ledge to pair, but complaints that no one was cation. . The auction sale at the old home of maintaining the road have been re­ Mrs. A. E. Kidder of Lansing spent Caledonia Sunday, where they visited ceived by the state highway depart­ Rev. and Mrs. Albert Ostroth on most of last week with Mrs. J. C. relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell and ment in a considerable number of Tuesday of last week was quite suc­ Hurd and Mr. Kidder was here Sat­ cessful and was well attended. Mrs. urday and Sunday, his wife accom­ children spent Sunday evening with Albert Ostroth accompanied her son Mrs. Hartwell’s grandparents, Mr. and In explaining these changes at this panying him home. time, State Highway Commissioner and wife, Rev. and Mrs. D. C. Ostroth. Mrs. W. H. Kleinhans visited her Mrs. EL B. Smith. to Detroit, the day after the auction, Murray D. VanWagoner stated. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes and Mr. grandson, William Kleinhans, who "When the McNitt milegae certiflva- and will make her home with them. has been on a state testing job at and Mrs. Sherman Swift and family tion was made in 1931 those town­ Mrs C. F. Smith, Mrs. Albert Os- Fennville since August. visited Mr. and Mrs. Orin Hanes of from ship roads on the newly determined troth’s daughter, who came Mrs. Robert Sherrington and son. Hickory Comers Sunday. also routes were^designated as state trunk Iowa City, Iowa, for the sale, Mr. and Mrs. Luben House and dau­ Ed. Sherrington, of Alaska, were returned home Wednesday. guests last Sunday at the home of the ghter and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. House of Battle Creek were at the Arthur former's brother, Menno Wenger. Mrs. Bernice Wilcox and children Hill home Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hager of Petos­ of Rutland and her mother, Mrs. Eva Hougbtalin of Detroit, were visiting key and son from Detroit were visit­ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Adolph ing their relatives in Nashville, and Mrs. Henrietta Deller accompanied Kaiser. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Butterfield of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hager on their re­ Calhoun county visited Mr. and Mrs. turn to Petoskey. Are Your Laying Hens Producing Satisfactor­ John Andrews Sunday afternoon, and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins enter­ called at S. E. Powers’ and at Harley tained Sunday the following guests: ily? If Not, There is a Reason. Chas. Velte and daughter Rosa, Mr. Andrews’. Mrs. Leia Roe from the Kellogg and Mrs. Lawrence Velte and family of Woodland, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl school, and Miss Jean Roe and Wil­ liam Roe of Western State Teachers Ruther and family of Lake Odessa. Mrs. Will Stout and baby son, Clif­ college, Kalamazoo, spent the week ford, of Lansing are spending the end at their home. week at the home of the former’s Mr. and Mrs. John Andrews, Mrs. S. E. Powers and grandson Gene, niece, Mrs. Ard. Decker, and next week will visit in the home of the Mrs. Horace Powers and Mrs. Cora Parks were in Charlotte on Tuesday former’s brother. Clyde Hamilton. Try MER-MASH for a month and if you are not con­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock and visiting relatives. vinced that you have found a feed that will do what you are George t. Fumiss, formerly of daughter and Mrs. Jacob Shull visit­ looking for in a feed, we will refund to you the difference be­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shull at Mil­ Nashville, was elected vice president Mrs. Alice Pennock, tween the price of MER-MASH and the so-called cheaper of the Athelstan club, Battle Creek, ford Sunday. feed you may be feeding. We know what MER-MASH will membership in which the past year who had been visiting there the past two weeks, returned home with them. has jumped from 141 to 334. do. Lee Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur EUmo Lowery and family of Frosts Our PAILFILLER MASH, a partner of MER-MASH, is Comers, S. H. Lowery of Lansing and Hill and Miss Nadine Divilbliss of a feed that will astonish you as to results and the price is in Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Root and family Lansing were at Blanchard Sunday, of Grand Ledge were Sunday visitors going by way of Lansing, and then line with the low-priced feeds. the oil fields near Crystal, and were of Francis Kaiser and family. If you have your own home grown feeds you want bal­ Prof. EL C. Highlund of the Harbor dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. anced up, try our SUPPLEMENT. We will mix free with Beach school, son-in-law of Mr. and Divilbliss and Mr. and Mrs. F. S. MyMrs. Fred Efider, two weeks ago un­ one or more sacks of SUPPLEMENT. derwent an operption for gangrenous Mrs. Viola Feighner attended the appendicitis, and is still very ill. Michigan Grand Chapter, O. E. S., at Mrs. Mabie Elder, Mrs. Clyde Ham­ Grand Rapids last week, and was a ilton, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McDerby guest while there of her sisters, Mrs. and Mrs. Carl Huwe left Tuesday Marley and Mrs. Hansen. On Friday morning for Owosso to attend the Mrs. Charles Deller, another sister, Northern Baptist state convention. with Mrs. Hannemann and Mrs. Dause PHONE No. 1. Frank Jones of Battle Creek was in and daughter Mildred, drove to Grand Nashville on business Thursday, and Rapids in the Hannemann car, and to visit Mrs. Jones, who has not been Mrs. Feighner returned with them ac­ well for some time, and who is with companied by Mrs. Marley, who spent her aunt, Mrs. Libbie Marshall, here. the week end with her relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Freel Garlinger and Active people “burn up” great quantities of snergy daily — rei daughter Greta Mae were Battle avppiy withvMICHIGAN BREAD . . packed full of appetizing food Creek visitors Sunday, and Mrs. GarFor quality ituiat upon linger’s mother, Mrs. Mary Hills, re­ turned with them to spend a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Crandall and son Har­ ry of Lakeview, Mich., came Satur­ day to visit the former’s daughter ' ♦!» and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur *.♦♦ Johnson, and then all spent Sunday (rORMERLl AND CREAMO) with relatives at Oxford, Mich. । 1 Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Arthur of Ly-' ons, Mich., were in Nashville and " Laboratory Controlled Hastings cn Friday in connection DELIVERED OVEN-FRESH DAILY TO YOUR INDEPENDENT CBWTH with the estate of the late Luna Still­ well. Mrs. Frank Feighner and EL V. Keyes accompanied them to Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Pierce and dau­ ghter Dorothy of Mackinaw City A DOLLAR S WORTH were called to the farm home of Mr. Clip thi» c oupon and niaii it with JI for ■ >ix week*’ trial tubteripiior to and Mrs. Harry Pennington and fam­ ily by the serious illness of Mrs, Pen­ THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR nington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pierce. 'Will Cancel State Trunk Lines In Barry LISTEN! Feed MER-MASH and Get Results! Nashville Co-Op. Elevator MICHIGAN BREAD provides energy X Mrs. Nellie Lockhart is working for Charles Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Max Millei were at Hastings Sunday evening. Mrs. Elsie TarbeU is assisting Mrs. Perry Cazier with her housework. Mrs. Bert Foster is able to be out again after another gallstone attack. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gardner have moved in with Ed. Keyes for the win­ ter. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead and A. D. Olmstead were at Bellevue Sun­ day. Mrs. Emma Bussell of Battle Creek is visiting her brother. Will Gunn, this week. \ Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Messimer of Char­ lotte spent Sunday with their broth­ er, Will Gunn. Mrs. Harry Green and daughter of Barryville were callers at A. G. Mur­ ray’s Tuesday. Mrs. Sue Boyles and Mrs. Julia Brown called on Mrs. Ethel Fisher in Hastings Sunday. Dr. E. T. Morris attended the Bar­ ry Medical society meeting at Hust­ ings Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hinckley and family and BiUy Olmstead were at Lake Michigan Sunday. Mrs. Lloyd WUcox and children, Mrs. D. H. Evans and Mrs. Lee were at Battle Creek Friday. Mrs. Etta Baker was in Hastings Saturday and spent the afternoon with Mrs. Hairy Ritchie. Mrs. Charles Deller visited her sis­ ter, Mrs. Almeda Marley, in Grand Rapids one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Holden of Lan­ sing were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Ema Randall and family. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph HaU of Bat­ tle Creek were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. East Latting spent from Tuesday till Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanNocker in Lansing. ••Old coats re-lined, suits and coats made; sewing, all kinds. Mrs. Ly­ man. comer Gregg and State Sts.— adv. Mrs. Mattie Serven and Miss Gen­ eva Bell of Battle Creek spent last week with relatives and friends in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. E. EL Vender and son came from Detroit for the hunting and to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schulze. Mrs. Etta Baker and John Wolcott visited the Crystal oil fields Sunday and also called on Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Crabb of Crystal. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sinke, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schowenaar of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ ence Welch and family. Dr. F. G. Pultz and daughter Shir­ ley drove to Tiffin. Ohio. Saturday and Mrs. Pultz and Peter, who had been visiting there, returned with them on Sunday. Mrs. Adrian Puffpaff and son Ken­ neth of near Marshall spent the week end with her sister, Miss Celia Davis, and grandmother, Mrs. Caroline Brooks. Dr. and Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl were in Hastings Thursday night for the 7 o’clock banquet and initial meeting of the season of the Barry county Medical society. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Tarbell of Lans­ ing, Mr. and Mrs. White and son and Mrs. Carrie Miller of Battle Creek, Mrs. Bessie Murray, Mrs. Myrtie Childs and Mrs. George Austin x’ere last week callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Cazier. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Castelein of Charlotte came to the home of their sister. Mrs Hubert Wilson. Friday, and Mr. Castelein underwent an op­ eration for the removal of tonsils and also had a small growth removed from his face. Dr. Lofdahl did the surgical work, and they returned home Saturday, Mrs. Von Brady ac­ companying them to help in Mr. Castelein's care. A«*»*»*+*«*lfr»*»*+*«*+*+* One cent per word each insertion. No advertisements for less than 25 cents. For Sate. For Sale—Hubbard squash. Phone 124. Otto Schulze. 15-16c For Sale — Former Luna Stillwell home on south side of Nashville. Cheap. White Mrs. C. A. Arthur, R. 1, Lyons, Mich. 15-17p Miscellaneous. For Rent—StaR to dean garafe. *1.00 per month. Inquire The News. 51-tf Attention! Stockmen and Farmers Six day market for your hogs, cattle, calves, sheep and lambs. Battle Creek Stock Yards. Market hours, 7:00 a. m. to 4:00 p. m. Live stock will be taken In twenty-four hours each day. Ail stock weighed, grad­ ed and paid for immediately. Ac­ tual expense: Cattle 31.00 per head. Calves 50c per head, sheep, hogs and lambs 25c per head. Feeding cattle on sale at all times. Will finance feeding operations 5 per cent money. Bring your live stock to Battle Creek, thereby eliminating high terminal market costs. Phone 6128. Michigan Live Stock Ex­ change, Battle Creek. 14-21C News in Brief A Plymouth sedan, the license for which bad been issued to Glenn Hoff­ man, of route two, Nashville, was found abandoned at Ann avenue and Wood street yesterday.—Battle Creek Enquirer-News, Oct 11. Mrs. Viola Feighner and Mrs. Chas. Deller and their sister, Mrs. Almeda Marley of Grand Rapids, called Satur­ day on Mrs. Nellie Bailey of Battle Creek. They motored down with Mr. and Mr’.. Elmer Northrup, who went to see -Miss Donna Northrup, their daughter. • , Mr. and Mrs. George Prarott and family and Wallace Graham attended church and S. S. services at Scotdale Sunday, where Rev. S. R. Wurtz is pastor, going to the Wurtz home for dinner. In the afternoon both families visited places of interest in St. Joseph and Benton Harbor. H. O. Mohrmann, receiver of the local bank, who narrowly escaped death recently in a motor accident at Eaton Rapids, and who has been con­ valescing at his home in Detroit, is expected to be back at Eaton Rapids today. The cast had been removed from his ankle. Mrs. Olive Brosseau and two grand­ sons and Mrs. Powee of Kalamazoo spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. Northrup. Donna and friend of Bat­ tle Creek were home for the week end, returned to Battle Creek for an eight o’clock dinner engagement Sun­ day, but returned here until Monday morning on account of the illness of her father, who was taken very ill Saturday night. He is some better now. Meals — at — Commercial Hotel near Depot Reasonable Steam Heated ROOMS COME TO BREAD and ROLLS NASHVILLE Rev. Dorotha Hayter, Mrs. W. EL Hanes. Mrs. Anna Graham, Mrs. G. L. Gage. Mrs. Horace Babcock, Mrs. Clyde Briggs, Mrs. George Austin, ■ Mrs. Amugusta Marks, Mrs. Bina Palmerton, Mrs. Adrian Puffpaff and little son of near Marshall, and Celia Davis called on Mrs. Bert Foster last Saturday �f CHURCH NOTES J Mater were in Vermontville Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Welch and Michigan farmers will be asked to Mra. Frank Norton. Maple Grove children spent Saturday ih Grand resident, whose death on October 5 vote Oct. 26 on the question of whe­ Rapids. ther an adjustment plan for the con­ Mrs. Libbie Marshall and niece; Mrs. Wm. Miller and father, Q. F. Mra. Jones, left for Battle Creek oni in girlhood, Ida Belle Denton, third trol of the production, of corn and bogs Cramer, were In Hastings Monday. Shall be continued, according to Hen­ daughter of Alfred and Martha Lou­ Mrs. Wm. Miller visited Mr. and Tuesday. Miss Esther Horn of SL Johns call­. Ise Denton, was born in Chester town- ry A. Wallace, secretary of agricul­ Mrs. Ben Cramer at Charlotte Thurs­ day. ed on Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Welchi ship. Eaton, county, Mich., Feb. 6, ture. Farmers in every state where corn 1863, and died at her home in Maple Leon Clyde of Holtspent Sunday and family Friday. Mr. and Mra. W. J. Liebhauser■ Grove after a short Illness of heart hogs are produced will be voting at here, the guest of his old schoolmate. spent Sunday visiting the scenic: trouble with complications, although the same time. The vote is not lim­ Elmer Northrup. she hod been in' poor health for the ited to producers who have signed Tom Pritchard, son of Rev. and dams of Michigan. contracts; non-signers can vote. The Mrs. George Campbell, Mra. Chas. past few years. Mrs. Elmer Pritchard, is spending a Mrs. Norton had been president of present corn-hog contracts expire No­ few days at home. Kohler and Mrs. Rose Scherer were at the M. E. Ladies' Aid society of the vember 30, 1935. Mrs. Cora Parks spent Tuesday af­ Battle Creek Monday. The vote by farmers of the United R. G. Henton of Delton was the Wilcox church for one year, and as­ ternoon with her sister. Miss Jessie guest of R. H. Olin for the first day sisted greatly in all the society work. States wm be taken to determine if Parks, at Charlotte. She was also secretary of the Ladies’ crop aujustment plans are wanted in Mr. and Mrs. Sebere Austin were of the hunting season. Mrs. Rose Scherer of St Louis. Birthday club in her neighborhood for the future. The secretary of agricul­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shupp, Mo., is visiting her sister, Mra. Geo. several years. She held membership ture has often called attention to the in the Reorganized church of Latter fact that these programs are volun­ Mr. and Mrs. Perry VanTuyl of Campbell, and Mr. Campbell. Mr. and Mra. Will Hecker and dau­ Day Saints of Jesus Christ at Trav­ tary and axe to be continued only so Yankee Spring* called at the Wm. long as they are approved by the far­ ghter Joanne spent the week end erse City. Bitgood home Sunday. She was first married to Charles mers. Rev. Elmer Pritchard left Sunday with Mrs. Hecker’s people in Ohio. Contracts calling for adjustments Edgar Conklin of Beulah, formerly of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Sprague of De­ for Jackson to conduct evangelistic troit were week end visitors of his Kalamo, on Aug. 18, 1901, by Rev. in the production of com, hogs, or services for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Simmons of Battle sister, Mrs. Fred Jordan, and Mr. George Carey of Sunfield. They re^ both are now held by 14,000 Michigan sided in Eaton county for a time, farmers. These producers reside in * Creek, called on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. Vemor Lynn and then returned to Beulah, where Mr. 71 counties, six of which are in the Miller Sunday afternoon. Gail Bacheller of Detroit visited his Hugh Sprague of Battle Creek spent Conklin died July 13, 1914. To this Upepr Peninsula. -Com-hog contracts aunt. Miss Estella Bacheller, this Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles marriage one daughter was born, have been in effect for two years, but Miss Cleota Conklin, who survives contracts were for one crop year and Lynn and family. week Sunday and Monday. hud to be renewed by the farmer for • Woodward Smith, principal of the both her parents. James Wilson of Vermontville took On May 15, 1921, she was married participation in the adjustment plan dinner Saturday with his daughter­ Comstock Park high school, and a for­ in 1935. to David Frank Norton of Traverse mer member of the local high school in-law, Mrs. Hubert Wilson. Secretary Wallace asks that far­ Also City, who is left to mourn, Mr. and Mra. Erva Little of Battle staff, was here at the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Woodard of Char­ there are seven step-children, who mers consider carefully whether they Creek were Sunday callers of the lotte and Mrs. Ed. Greenfield of Mar­ are grieved at the loss of a good have benefitted by the crop adjust­ Phil Penfold family Sunday. ment plan during the past two years, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Herbert of near shall visited their sister, Mrs. Floyd mother. A prayer service was held at the and, also, to consider the effect that Dowling were Saturday dinner guests Everts, and family Saturday evening. the abandonment of crop adjustment Norton home at 8.30 Monday morn­ Mr. and Mra. Lane Hunt and dau­ of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Penfold. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McPeck and ghter Barbara Jean and Cecil Thomp­ ing by Rev. E. F. Rhoades of Maple plans will have upon agricultural con­ children of Dimondale were Sunday son of Battle Creek were Sunday Grove, and the same day Undertaker ditions in the future. Farmers should dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Ralph Hess, accompanied by Vidian vote as their judgment dictates. A visitors at the Wm. Shupp home. Roe, took the remains to Hibbard’s negative vote by a producer does not Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer of Char­ Campbell. An error was made in an item last Chapel at Traverse City, where Elder prevent him from signing a crop con­ lotte spent from Saturday until Tues­ week. It should have read, Mra. Lyle Byron H. Doty officiated Tuesday tract afterward if such a plan is ap­ day morning with the home folks. Warren Lawrence, Grand Trunk Maxson. Mra. Gladys Kellogg and forenoon at 10:00, and burial was in proved by a majority of producers, telegraph operator at Bellevue, died Mrs. Kennedy talcing Mr. Maxson to Inland cemetery No. 1, beside Mr. । and a favorable vote does not obligate Conklin. Mrs. Ella Taylor of Nash­ the voter to sign a contract. Hastings. Sunday in a Battle Creek hospital. Adjustment payments to Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kohler of ville and Mrs. Jay Hawkins of Ver­ Herbert Surine and daughter Iris recentfy visited the former's cousin, Bedford, Ind., are back to Nashville montville are sisters of Mrs. Norton. farmers made by the AAA on corn­ Those from a distance attending hog contracts during the fiscal year of Mrs. Lily Taylor, and family in Kal­ to stay indefinitely. They are stop­ ping with her mother, Mrs. George these services were: Mr. and Mrs. Al­ July 1, 1934, to July 1, 1935, were amo. t bert A. Conklin of Chicago, Ray $3,408,531. Counties in which pay­ Mrs. John Walter and Mr. and Mrs. Campbell. Miss Mabel Mead of Flint is spend­ Conklin of Union City, a niece, Mrs. ments exceeded $50,000 and the E. I. Bennett of Battle Creek were visitors on Tuesday at George Har­ ing a two weeks' vacation with her Myrton Watrous, Mra. Neva Camp­ amounts they received are: Allegan. father. Arthur Mead, and enjoying bell and Mrs. Effie Beck of Lansing. $70,557; Barry. $84,405; Berrien, $72,­ vey's. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Bitgood and the hunting season, getting her limit Mrs. Carrie Weeks, and Vem Ellis­ 995; Branch. $215,805; Calhoun, $149,­ ton of West Vermontville. 098; Cass, $139,551; Clinton. $116,­ Raymond spent Sunday evening with of squirrels the first day. Others who called at the Norton 047; Eaton, $98,685; Genesee. $57,Mrs. W. R. Dean and children spent Mr. and Mrs. Merle Belles in Maple from Friday until Sunday with Rev. home to pay their respects, were Mr. 334; Gratiot, $135,960; Hillsdale. Grove. Mrs. Martha Hay and Mrs. Mary and Mra. G. E. Wright of Jackson. and Mrs. Jay Hawkins, Mrs. Will $211,706; Huron, $71,792; Ingham, Mr. Dean spent Sunday with them, Ferris and Mrs. Erbie Zemke of Ver­ $72,470; Ionia, $120,454; Jackson. Morehouse of Vermontville were vis­ itors Monday of Mrs. Price and Mrs. and all returned home Sunday night montville. Mrs. WiU R. Hunt of Holt, $91,967; Kalamazoo. $67,940; Lena­ Miss Kocher, who went to Illinois Mr. and Mrs. Myrton Watrous of wee, $369,250; Monroe. $190,574; SL Evans. Mrs. George Puckett, two sons and when her relatives, Mr. and Mra. J. F. Lansing. Alla B. Campbell of near Joseph, $119,340; Shiawassee. $61,­ daughter of Flint visited their old Sprouse, returned to their home at Charlotte, Mrs. A. W. Scott and Dr. 554; Tuscola, $65,126; Van Buren. time neighbor in Flint, Mrs. Ettie Edgewood. Ill., is still in the hospital Nancy E. Scott df Kalamazoo, Mr. $62,334, and Washtenaw, $114,094. Adjustment payments are made to and gradually failing in mind and and Mrs. Lver Sncke and daughter Mather. Gertrude, Mr. and Mra. Stanley reimburse producers for their coop­ ••The Philathea class of the Meth­ body. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hager of Petos­ Briggs and daughter Margaret of eration in growing the required odist Sunday school will hold a baked goods sale at Glasgow's store Satur­ key visited the latter’s sister Mrs. Kalamo. Mrs. Ida Wilkinson, Mrs. amounts of food for all domestic pur­ Henrietta Deller, a few days last Celi% Bilderbeck and Mra. Forrest poses and for export each year and day, Oct 19th.—adv. Mrs. Ella Feighner bought the week. Mrs. Deller returned to Petos­ Stamm of the Mayo district, Curtis for aiding in preventing the occur­ Kimball piano of Mrs. Ettie Mather, key with them Tuesday for an inde­ Knoll, Mrs. Alberta Greenfield and rence of unmarketable surpluses son Clayton of Morgan, David Young which would reduce the market price which she had advertised in last finite visit ••Fred G. Baker's One Cent Sale of Battle Creek, Mra. Grace Brake of of the whole amount produced. Far­ week's Nashville News. •’Oysters and fresh fish every beginning Friday a. m. 10,000 arti­ Zeeland, Mre. Jane Garlinger and mers should vote on the adjustment week. Fresh salt and smoked meats. cles: soap, pencils, thread, gum, can- Mra. Jesse Garlinger of Castleton plan according to the dictates of aheir Nice assortment of groceries, Wen- dv bars, pot cleaners, 100 sheets pa­ Center, besides the many neighbors. best judgment. They have had two Also, relatives attending the ser­ years' experience have had a chance per, envelopes, groceries, notions, ger Bros. Market—adv. Laurel chapter, O. El S., is planning odds, ends, etc. Goods delivered. Junk vice at Traverse City were Mr. and to see if the crop adjustment plan ac­ on something of a social nature to bought Store back of postoffice.— Mrs. Melvin Manville and children of complished the things claimed for it, Grawn, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Manville and now have the opportunity to say follow the next chapter meeting, and adv-p. Mrs. Wm. Miller and Mrs. Fred and children of Buckley, Miss Myrtle what shall be done in the future. also for a Hallowe'en event Mra. Jarstfer, who has been with Miller spent Saturday afternoon with Conklin, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wing Card Of Thanks. her sister, Mrs. John Steketee of Mrs. Bert Lumbert, east of Vermont­ and Mra. Oaiista Smith of Traverse We wish to thank our friends and Grand Rapids, who has been ill. re­ ville. Mrs. Fred Miller and Mrs. City, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Andrews of neighbors for their sympathy and • turned home Sunday, Mrs. Steketee Lumbert were childhood friends but Leland. kindness shown us during our be­ had not met in over thirty years, and coming with her. LAURA LEFLER DIES; reavement; also the L O. O. F. and Miss Mary Grant and Mrs. Grover needless to say. a very enjoyable af­ WAS LAURA PENNINGTON Rebekah lodges for the beautiful Grant of Vermontville called on Mrs. ternoon was spent. flowers sent; Mrs. Etta Gould and Mrs. Harry AUen Durkee, who was Hale Sackett and family Tuesday af­ Mrs. Laura Smith/Lefler, 59, for­ ternoon. They were old time friends here in August with the remains of merly Laura Pennington, died at her Mrs. Grover Marshall for the nice singing, and Rev. Willitts for his her husband, a son of the former Sen ­ when the Sacketts lived in that vilhome in Grand Rapids Thursday af­ ator Lewis Durkee, also deceased, ternoon from an attack of the heart. kind and comforting words. Lloyd Sixberry. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Lorbeck and son motored through with Detroit friends Mrs. Lefler's maiden name was Mr. and Mrs. Harry Swan Lovelle were Sunday dinner guests at Saturday and remained over here un­ Pennington and she was bom in Eat­ and family. TLos. Childs' at Battle Creek and til Sunday, when the friends returned on county. She was married to El­ P Lovelle edrove on to Scotts for his this way from a visit in Caledonia. mer E. Smith and lived on their farm Charles Cox returned home Friday grandmother. Mrs. Emma Webster, Card Of Thanks. near Wraterville. later moving to an­ who returned with them and is now from Nichols hospital in Battle Creek other farm in Berlin township, where We wish to thank everyone who where he has been under observation she lived until after the death of Mr. was so kind to us in our sorrow, for at the Lorbeck home. Week end callers at the home of and treatment for the past few days. 'Smith. Later she married Mr. Lefler the beautiful floral offerings, and the Mrs. Caroline Brooks were Mr. and Lawrence Duty of Indianapolis is a 'and they resided in Grand Rapids. comforting words of Rev. Rhoades, Mrs. Chari® Fischer, Mrs. Mae Leon­ guest at the Cox home and is assist­ She leaves to mourn, her husband, and the servile rendered by Ralph ing in the care of Mr. Cox. The con ­ ard, Mrs. Ethel Schmidt of Woodland, eight children and six brothers and Hess; also for the good things to eat Miss Ardith Leonard of Hastings. Mr. dition of Mrs. Cox, who suffered a 'sisters. and for the threshing that was done and Mrs. Gaylen Fisher of West Ver­ slight stroke two weeks ago. remains Funeral services were held from tn our aosence. We deeply appreciate unchanged. — Bellevue Gazette. montville, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Cal­ the Methodist church. Saranac, Sat­ all that was done. Rev. and Mra. L. B. Kenyon arc urday afternoon, conducted by the kins. Frank Norton and Howard. leaving Gresham this week for the pastor, Rev. Frank Loomis, and the Friends here of Mra. Bert Titmarah new Methodist pastorate at Old Mis- ; Ray, Myrtle and Cleota Conklin. burial was made in the Saranac cem ­ of Bellevue, daughter of Mra. Ella sion. near Traverse City. They were Mrs. Ella Taylor. Feighner. are sorry to hear that Mrs. there all the first week tn October and etery.—Saranac Advertiser. Tiftnarah fell partly down stairs at liked it very much, and this week arc her home last week and broke her an­ moving to Old Mission. They will Mrs. Sarah Calkins entertained kle, a very bad fracture. She was probably be back from time to time, taken to a Battle Creek hospital for as they have several pieces of prop­ Mrs. Mabel Marshall. Mra Libbie Marshall, and Mrs. Edna Jones of erty in this part of the state, includ­ Battle Creek, for a chicken dinner on and car get around some in a wheel ing a farm in Maple Grove. Sunday. chair. Mra. Ella Taylor, who was called to GAS AND OILS Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norton, in Maple Grove, because of Auto Accessories Mrs. N’ortonSa illness and death, re­ STOVE OASOUNE this Friday even­ popcorn evening service. A loving- invitation is extended to all to attend church services and make use of the reading room. “Doctrine of Atonement” is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Christian Science churches through­ out the world on Sunday. October 20. Among the Bible citations is this passage (Luke 4:40): “Now when the sun was setting, all they that had any sick with divers diseases brought them unto him: and he laid his hands on every one of them, and healed, them.” Correlative passages to be read from the Christian Science textbook. “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ clude the following (p. 26): “Our Mas­ ter taught no mere theory, doctrine, Maple Grove—Wilcox Chapel. or belief. It was the divine Principle 1: 30 p; m.. Sunday school. Mrs. of all real being which he taught and Edith DeBolt, Supt. practised. His proof of Christianity 2: 30 p. m., Preaching service. Mes­ was no form or system of religion and sage by the pastor. worship, but Christian Science, work­ ing out the harmony of Life and EvangeUcai Church. Love." In the absence of Rev. Elmer Pritchard. Rev. Westfall, Jackson, will Barryville M. P. Church. preach Sunday morning. All services as usual. Mrs. Edna Gehman Graves, return­ Missionary society meets with Mrs. ed missionary from the Belgian Con­ May DeVinp, Wednesday afternoon. go in Africa, will speak in the even­ The Lansing-Kalamazoo District ing service at 7:30 and will tell of the meeting of the M. P. church convenes pioneer missionary work of she and in the Three Rivers church next Sun­ -her husband and the medical mis­ day, Oct 18. sionaries who accompanied them. Our L. A. S. will serve a chicken They were the first to live with the supper in the church basement Fri­ tribes in Southwest Belgian Congo. day. Oct 18. Rev. Elmer Pritchard, Pastor. The pastor being ill. Rev. J. J. Wil­ li tts filled the pulpit very acceptably Church Of The Nazarene. last Sunday. The harvest time is passing, Rev. D. A. VanDoren, Pastor. And Jack Frost is in the air; Evening of our day is pressing Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. Toward eternity, but where? North—Sunday morning worship Sunday Bible school at 10:00 a. m. at 10:00. Sunday school, Blanche Morning worship at 11:00 a. m. Roberts, Supt, at 11:00. Sunday ev­ NYPS at 6.30 p. m. ening service at 7:30. Prayer meet­ Evening service at 7:30 p. m. ing Thursday evening at 8.00. ** Young people's prayer and discus­ South--Sunday school. Dale Sponsion each Tuesday evening. seller, Supt., at 10:30. Morning wor­ W. M. S. each Wednesday after­ ship at 11:30. Prayer meeting Wed­ noon. nesday evening at 8:00. Church prayer service on Thursday • Rev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. evening at 7:30 at the home of Chan­ cy Hicks this week. —Oil leases covering 2,427 acres of Regular church attendance is a Ionia county farm land were filed means c* spiritual growth. with the registrar of deeds Oct 8, Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. bringing the total leases recently to 41,000 acres. Baptist Church. —Teddy Walker, 5 year old organ­ Morning worship, 10 a. m. Theme, "Moving in Destiny,” by the pastor. ist of Greenville, gave a recital at the Sunday school, 11.15 a. m. Carl Belding Congregational church. He has been playing but a year and en­ Huwe, Supt Prayer meeting and Bible study tirely from memory and he played Thursday, 7:30 p. m., at the parson­ these numbeis: “Crossing the Bar," Barnaby; “I Love to Tell the Story,” age. Leader, Cecile Mix. Thursday afternoon, 2:30, the reg­ Fisher; “Railway to Heaven,” Fill­ ular Missionary meeting will be held man; “Rock of Ages," Hastings; “Blest Be the Tie that Binds.” Narat the home of Mrs. Arvilla Cool. gell; "Humoresque,” Dvorak; “Even­ Mabel Mae Elder, Pastor. ing Star," Tannhauser; and "Pil­ Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. grim Chorus,” Tannhauser. Rev. Don Carrick, Pastor. Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. This is Rally Day. A very interesting pro­ checks gram is being planned. Come and COLDS bring your friends. Sermon at 11-30 a. m. The pastor is preaching a series of sermons from FEVER the subject, ‘The Victor's Crown.” first day Christian Endeavor at 7:30 p. m. Liquid-Tablets HEADACHES Salve-Nose in 30 minutes We are hoping to have a returned Drops 13-35 missionary give a talk in the near fu­ ture, but we are unable to give the date just now. Prayer meeting Thursday evening KODAK FILM DEVELOPED at 8:00 o’clock. 25c—8 prints and beautiful oil painted enlargement. Also val­ uable coupon on 8x10 hand First enuren of Christ, Scientist, painted enlargement............—25c Corner Church and Center Streets, Quick service. Guaranteed work Hastings. Clip this ad and mail it with Sunday, October 20. 1935. your film to Services: 10:30 a. u_ JANESVILLE FILM SERVICE Subject: “Doctrine of Atonement” TaartfrrfW, Wia. Individual attention to each Sunday school at 9 a. m. Pupils picture. received up to the ago of twenty years. The Wednesday evening services at 7:45 includes testimonies of healing through Christian Science. Reading room in church building open Wednesday and Saturdays from 2 to 5 p. m., where the Bible and au- Methodist Eptocopal Church. Myron E. Hoyt, Pastor. Sunday, October 20, 1935. 10 a. m_, Message by the pastor will be on the theme, “The Unmarked Ministries of Life.” W’hat are some of the overlooked blessings . which come into our lives, making us the richer and better because of them? We want you to come to church Sun­ day and think along these lines. Anthem by the choir, “Let the Earth Rejoice,” Adams. 11:15 a. m., Church school session. Mra. Maud Wotring, Supt Thursday evening. Mid-week ser­ vice. Topic: “What Makes a Good Church." VI SALE! MAN’S NOW ON! COAL; ■ Highest in Heat Lowest in Ash ! ■ Ask anyone that has ■ Used it. G. C. Hall; At the Former Strait Ah ■ falfa Mill. End Garage Randan You cannot afford to miss stocking up for the winter on the many items that are named in the cir­ cular now in your hands. Make a list and get it filled this week, then you will not have the regrets you otherwise will have the coming six months. Save with Safety at VON W. FURNISS �TH* NAWVIXX*. Barryville ’ ■ By Mrs. Heber Foster. Plan to attend the chicken supper at the Barryville church Friday ev­ ening. Rev. VanDoren was taken suddenly ill Sunday morning, and is under the doctor's care. Rev. Willitts filled the pulpit for him. Mr. Angell of Hastings attended services at the church Sunday room­ ing and gave us a fine talk after the lesson period. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Plum or Detroit came Friday evening to vi&t Chas. Day and family, returning Sunday morning. Sunday visitors at the Rev. J. -J. Willitts home were Mr, and Mrs. Frank Hyden and Mrs. Bradley of Alnger, Mrs. Griffin and daughter Elizabeth of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Haley and son Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Haley of Lansing were Sunday visitors at Mra. Clara Day’s. There is to be a bee at the ceme­ tery Friday. Bring your scythes and rakes and help make the cemetery look better. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Fassett visited their son Ray and family in Battle Creek Sunday. Mrs. Will Hyde accompaneid Mrs. Madeline Ganka and children to Grand Rapids where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McCoy until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hyde of Grand Rapids visited his parents Sunday af­ ternoon. . Mrs. Steele of Sunfield is spending a few days with Mrs. Albert Mc­ Clelland and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Higdon visited their daughter, Mrs. Welby Crock­ ford, and family in Woodland Sunday. Mrs. Mary Neal spent the week end at the Earl Olmstead home in Nash­ ville. Misses Dora and Agnes Foster of Argubright's Business college were home for the week end. ‘ Mrs. Anna DeVine spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Merritt Mead. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm spent the week end in Belding, and little Annella May stayed with her grand­ parents. Mr' and Mrs. Ralph DeVine. Word was received that Ben Dem­ ary, a former resident, passed away Sunday morning. The funeral was held Tuesday at two o'clock in Lake Odessa. Mrs. Ethel Wilcox and Mrs. Mabel Adams attended the H. E. class in Nashville Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Marshall spent Sunday at Harry Green’s. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hulsebos of near Bellevue were Sunday visitors at H. J. Wilcox’s. The H. J. Wllcoxs and Mr. and Mrs. Pattenbeck attended a sale at Coats Grove Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett and Marjorie spent the week end in Lans­ ing, Marjorie remaining for a longer visit. Woodbury By Miss Rose Eckardt. Morgan By Mra. Mamie Webb Harrington. Clair Norris and family of Lacey, Chester Winans and family of Lans­ ing, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Farrah and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McClelland of Nashville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McClelland. Rev. and Mra. Howlett, formerly of Hastings, visited Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Mead Sunday. '♦ Mr. and Mra. Miles Andrus of Lin­ coln, Nebraska, were called here by the sudden death and burial of Mra. Andrus' mother, Mra. Adam Eberly. Bordy Rowlader and family have moved in the house formerly O’vned by Cecil Munton. The teacher, Mrs. Greenfield, took her pupils to Hasting.? Friday to see the play, "Jack and the Bean Stalk." Mr. and Mra. Mahlen Hilton and daughter Frances ate chicken dinner Sunday with Mr. end Mrs. Willard Hfiton at Stony Point. South Maple Grove By Miss Cleota Conklin. Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Marshall jpent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foth of Grand Rap­ ids. • Mr. and Mrs. Dale Downing and Mra. Rosalie Miller of South Castle­ ton called at the Grover C. Marshall home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Elliston and Miss Ena Jarrard of West Vermont­ ville called on Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Jarrard and family and at the Frank Norton home Sunday afternoon.. Mrs. Grace Brake of Zeeland spent last Sunday at the home of her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Preston, to visit her brother, Roy Preston, and family of Hastings, and also called on the Frank Norton family. Mrs. Grace Brake and Miss Helen Plasma of Zeeland spent Wednesday and Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Preston. Wayne Robinson and Seth Butler of Nashville spent Sunday with the former's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Preston. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bump and family of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. John Norton and family of the Moore district took Sunday dinner with their mother, Mrs. Anna Cheeseman. and son Earl. In the afternoon they all called on Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jones and family of near Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray drove to Lansing Sunday morning to meet their mother, Mrs. Lulu Gray, who was returning from Detroit, where she had been visiting. They all took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray in West Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman and son Harold and daughter Mar­ gery called, on her sister, Mrs. Hazel Stanton, and family at Dowling Sun­ day to see the new nephew, who will answer to the name of Albert Ernest. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman and daughter and son attended 8 family party Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cole, compliment­ ing Mr. and Mrs. Grant Knissen, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Knissen, Jr., of Wasco, California. About eighty attended the gathering. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Bell and fam­ ily of Battle Creek spent Sunday ev­ ening with Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Mar­ shall and Miss Alta Marshall. Ray Conklin returned to his home in Union City, after spending a week with his sister Cleota. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Foth of Grand Rapids are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Marshall. Ralamo Department By Mrs. Ray & Nobau Mr. and Mrs. Roger Warner and sons Jack and Jerry of Potterville and Carl Morgenthaler were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Haw­ blitz. Mrs. Mabie Adams and Mrs. Ethel Wilcox attended an Extension class in Nashville Wednesday at the homo of Mra. Hah Thrun. Mr. and Mrs. Burl Nash and bona are moving into the Susan Hawblitz house. , Mr. and Mra. Elwood Barnum and son Roger of Carlton were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz. Mr. and Mra. Amos Wen­ ger, and Noah Sherk of Grand Rap­ ids were guests there also on Sunday. Miss Velma Hoffman of Jackson spent the week end at her home. Mr. and Mra. George Hoffman and Velma attended the funeral of their cousin, Lafayette Oversmith, at Char­ lotte on Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Leslie Adams and Mrs. Sarah Ostroth were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. Alvah Walton in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman, ac­ companied by Mr. and Mra. Carl Jen­ son of Battle Creek, took their dau­ ghter to Jackson Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell were Sun­ day evening callers at Vem Hawbiitz’s.. A Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Finkbeiner of Middleville and Rev. and Mrs. Eldon Finkbeiner of Levering were Friday guests in the Adams-Ostroth home. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tailman of Bat­ tle Creek and Lavean Tailman and family cf Lansing were Friday even­ ing guests of Mr. and Mra. George Hoffman. Mrs. Albert Ostroth, and Mrs. C. W. Smith of Iowa were Tuesday night guests of Mrs .Sarah Ostroth and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams. There was no school in the Moore district Thursday and Friday as the teacher attended institute in Battle Creek. On Friday afternoon the teach­ er, children and some of the moth enjoyed the play at Hastings put by the Civic Players. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Maurer and family called at the Hawblitz home Sunday. ■ Southwest Maple Grove TMLBHDAY. OCT. n, IMA Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Pennington vis- j Lane of Lacey, Miss Esther Schmidt ited his brother Grover Sunday. '• of Woodland, Victor Baas of Lansing VUUom at Mr. and Mra. Bon! Mias Marguerite Hynes, who spent ? and Dora Baas of Schoolcraft. the week end with the home folks, \ Mr. and Mra. W. C- Williams, Mrs. West’s on the week end were Mr. i and Mrs. Hollis -Hunter and Mrs. Ir­ and her brother visited their grand j Marguerite Worst, and Mra. Dorothy • Parker of Coldwater were at Bon vin Feteon of Hammond. Ind., Irvin mother, Mrs. Olive Hill, Sunday. Visitors and callers at Wm. Baas’ West's last Monday. Fclson of Aruba, Dutch West Indies, ■—------ --------------------Miss Dora Baas of Schoolcraft and over the week end were Mr. and Mrs. ■ Horn, Hunter end Mm Irvin KeUon I —A new MO-gallon fire-tlghtlng Victor Baas of Lansing. <rt Hammond. Ind.. Irvin Felaon ol apparatus baa been purchased by the Mr. and Mrs. .Clifford Fuller and Aruba, Dutch Weat Indies. Ruaaell! village and township of Caledonia. son caUed at Owen Hynes Sunday. !>ayton Corners **y Mra. Gertrud* Baa* Three Generations of Chinese Have Served Coast’s Unique Switchboard This group of photographs Is remarkable for two reasons: they were taken not In China but In San Francisco, Cal.; and the upper left photograph, taken In 1901, shows three Chinese men telephone operators wearing queues, or pigtails, which became outmoded with the fall of the Manchu dynasty In China. The old switchboard, with Its characteristic dragon decoration, was destroyed In the fire of 1906, and was replaced by a modern switchboard housed In the new Chinatown central office building of the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company which Is shown at the lower left. By Mra. W. H- Chceaeman The Wilcox Cemetery Circle will serve potluck supper at the Grange hall Wednesday evening, Nov. 6, to be followed by a play, "Safety First.’’ Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman and family and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stanton and family spent Sunday at Jay Cole’s in Assyria, with other relatives who had come to meet Mr. and Mra. Grant Kniffin. Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Kniffin, Jr., of California, who had arrived a short time before. Mrs W. H- Cheeseman spent Thurs­ day with her father, G. E. Brumm, near the Base Line church. The second PTA was held Friday evening at the school house. Sunday dinner guests at Orson Mc­ Intyre’s were Irving and Clyde Brandt and families and Mrs. Minnie Brandt of Assyria. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Newton and Mr. and Mrs. John McIntyre and Mrs. W’alker. all of Battle Creek, called in the afternoon. Maynard Tucker attended the four township teachers’ meeting at Clear lake Tuesday evening. Mrs. Glenn Ketchum and son and Clinton Bertelson of Pontiac spent from Thursday until Sunday with the former’s sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane. Upon their re­ turn they were accompanied by Mrs. Crane, who will spent the week with Pontiac relatiyes. Mr. and Mrs. John Beckner of Bel­ levue were Sunday dinner guests of their daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Barker. Mrs. Ray E. Noban, president of the Kalamo Woman's club, will en­ tertain the members at her home on Wednesday afternoon, Oct 233, at 2 o’clock, for the first meeting of the 1935-36 year. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. McGinnis and friends from Charlotte were Sunday visitors at the C. L. Wildt home. Sheldon Corners Mr. and Mrs. Walter Satterlee of By Mra. Amoi Dy* North Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Amos Dye came home John Mason and son, Benny Lee, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Saturday evening from a week's visit with their son Fred in Detroit. Mra. Chester Rose. Mr. and Mra. Fred Phillips and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Harris and the former’s brother, Henry Harris, of daughter and son Elbert spent the Urbandale spent Sunday with Mr. week end in Ohio. Miss Kate Bowen left for Houston, and Mra. George Alger. Mrs. Edward Keehne, Worthy Mat­ Texas, Oct 6, to spend the winter ron of the Kalamo chapter, O. E. 8., with Mr and Mra. Ralph Hall and spent several days last week in Grand family. Mr. and Mra. Fred Dye and family Rapids attending the Grand Chapter of Michigan of the Order of the spent Saturday night and Sunday Eastern Star, which was held in Civic with Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Dye. Mra. Fred Phillips and Miss Mabie auditorium. She was accompanied Pease *ere Monday afternoon callers by Mra. Walker McConnell. Mr. and Mra. Oscar Reniger of Car­ of Mra. A. E. Dye. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Face from near mel were Sunday callers of Mr. and Marshall spent Sunday with Mra. Mrs. Will Oaster. Wayne Martens and family of Five Face’s parents, Mr. and Mra. Ben Corners spent Sunday evening with Mast. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Klont of Lans­ his parents, Mr. and Mra. Charles ing called at Mr. and Mra. Cecil. Martens. Dye ’s Sunday afternoon. Mrs. John Harmon and Ivan were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Squiera of Duck Lake. Branch District Charles Styles, Mra. Della Welshon rr Mrs. Vlncsnt Konos and daughter Frances of Vermontr Mr. and Mrs. Ted Plummer and ville were Sunday visitors of Mr. and three children of Battle Creek were Mra. Stanley Earl. Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Glenn Cosgrove and Mrs. Keith Norton. sons of Marshall spent Sunday with Mra. Albert Ostroth, who has been Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove. staying with Mra. Sarah Ostroth. has O. M Barker is at Charlotte at­ gone to Detroit to make her home tending meetings of the board of sup­ with her son, Rev. Delbert Ostroth. I ervisors this week. and family. LaVon Rhoades, who has been ill. Mrs. Adah Murray of Nashville spent Wednesday at the Ray E. No­ is able to be out once more. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fassett and ban home. little daughter were guests of Mr. George Alger has completed the and Mra. Jesse Fasaett Sunday. wall for a new bam to replace the Mr. and Mra. R. E. Hall spent Sun­ one on his farm destroyed by a wind­ day with relatives in the neighbor­ storm several years ago. hood. ■Thirty-four years ago, in the days of the Manchus, Chan Yung Lai was one of the flrat men operators of the old Chinatown telephone ex­ change in San Francisco. Today, his granddaughter, Elizabeth Lee, sits at the modern Chinatown switch­ board in the same city and wears the bobbed hair of the modem Chi­ nese girl. Chan's daughter. Ho Lee, mother of Elizabeth, recently retired after twenty-five years of service at the switchboard, the longest record among the Chinese women opera­ tors, who replaced the men in 1907. Grandfather Chan had the rare dis­ tinction of being one of the few men telephone operators In the world ever to wear a queue. In the great San Francisco fire of 1906, the Chinatown switchboard was destroyed. It was replaced by the present one of Oriental atmos­ phere and color, housed by the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company in a pagoda-type building of traditional Chinese architecture, with three roofs one above the other, designed to harmonize With sur­ rounding Chinatown structures. The Chinatown exchange in San Francisco Is one of the spots which most tourists visit. There are hun­ dreds of visitors each month. The ex­ terior of the building is painted in green, red and black, and the in­ terior in black, Chinese red and gilt Situated in the heart of the Chinese quarter, its gaily-decorated pagoda roof and balconies afford a specimen of Chinese architecture seldom seen outside of the Celestial empire. The concrete foundation of the walls of the building corresponds to the stone platforms upon which the Chinese place their buildings to protect them from dampness. Supporting the first pagoda are columns consisting of circular posts without capitals and moulded bases. The pagodas or towers are receding stories and their shape is supposed to shelter the building from the direct rays of the sun. When the "China” central office was first opened, there were 100 sub­ scribers and three operators. Now there are over 2,500 subscribers and 19 operators, all of whom must know the name of every subscriber. For the Chinese insist on calling by name instead of by number. Conse­ quently, the Chinese operators n. ist know who everyone Is In Chinatown. And they do. The Chinese telephone directory published in San Francisco is the only such directory in the United States. While it is used throughout San Francisco's Chinatown, it is also distributed outside of San Francisco in some of the larger cities in the state, as the Chinese make ferquent use of long distance telephone serv­ ice. This special Chinese telephone di­ rectory is arranged differently from the ordinary directory. The listings afe placed alphabetically under the names of streets, the street having the largest number of telephone sub­ scribers being listed first. No at* 'tempt is made at an alphabetical arrangement of street names. Chi­ nese characters are usually read up and down the columns, but in the telephone directory listings are arranged in columns as follows: first, telephone number; second, subscriber’s name; third, classifi­ cation of business; and fourth, street number. As the street name appears at the top of the list, only the number of the street in which the subscriber is located is indicated. ******4^44++^*4++^4444*+oo**+*****o Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Eckardt vis­ ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boger tn Grand'Rapids Sun­ day. Victor Eckardt and family enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cook and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bates and dau­ ghters Maxine and Dorothy at Sun­ day dinner. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Schuler and daughter Helena spent the week end with relatives at Ann Arbor and Yp­ silanti. Bruce Eckardt and Gerald Bates, cousins, joined the Evangelical church Sunday morning. They made the de­ cision for Christ while at Riverside, Buchanan. Boys’ camp. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eckardt and Rose Eckardt visited at the home of Mrs. Ruth Gerlinger and family *in Sunfield last Wednesday. George Bates, who stays here with •his sons, had another slight stroke Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cook visited his sister at Pennock hospital Satur­ day. She has been seriously ill but is recovering. WEST MAPLE GROVE. By Mrs. Verb Hawtiltx. �and the she heavy cruisers to be com­ Ity and the “will to win," damoaatiated in every game last year, made pleted in 1937. them unique in navy football his­ Opportunities For Enlisted Men. i tory. He is an inspiring leader who The Boatswain’* Whistle. The enlisted men of the navy are> The pipe or flute was used to set has attained the full confidence of the given the opportunity of going to time for the slaves at the oars of navy. schools run by the navy and can take Greek and Roman galleys. During the up any of the following courses— Crusade.'’, English archers were called In the British navy, when an offic­ Torpedo® (elementary and advanced). to their stations by means of a pipe. er is tried ‘by court-martial and found Gyro Compass, Cooks and Bakers, Eventually the pipe became a badge guilty, his sword is placed on the ta­ Stenography, Electrical Interior Com­ of office. When the Scotch pirate, An­ ble with point toward the accused, munication, Radio Operator, Advanc­ drew Barton, was captured by Lord while the hilt is placed towanl him if ed • Fire-control, Primary Fire-con­ Howard, a pipe was taken from the he is found not guilty. trol, Aviation Machinist’s, Aviation pirate's body. Later, when Howard Metalsmith, Sound Motion Pictures, became the Lord High Admiral, he Ships To Be Launched. Gas Masks, Echo Sounding,’ Range ordered the adoption of the whistle In In a ceremony to be made impres­ Finders, Submarine Periscopes. Small the fleet. Similar instruments of var- sive by a double christening, the Pu­ Arms Firing, Diesel Engines, Radio ■ ious designs had been in use previous­ get Sound Navy Yard's second and Material. Optical. Music. Deep Sea ly but the idea of a more elaborate third destroyers, the U. S. S. Cushing Diving, Medical, Aerographer, Auto­ and expensive version sprang from and the U. S. S. Perkins, will be matic Pilot, Aviation Instrument. the capture of the Scotch pirate. Thus launched about the first of the year. Miss Katherine A. Cushing, daugh­ Photographer, Submarine School, Av­ the pipe was passed down for centur­ iation Pilots. Rigid Airships, and Par­ ies so that it has now become both a ter of Comdr. William A. Cushing in achutes. badge of office and cn aid in passing whose honor one of the new ships is named, will christen her father’s the word. Medal Of Honor Men. namesake. She was chosen sponsor by the Secretary of the Navy. A spon­ Only two enlisted men are now on Boat Etiquette. duty In the navy who have been From the earliest times seamen sor for the Perkins has not been nam­ awarded Congressional Medals of have developed customs and traditions ed as yet Honor. They are: William R. Huber, of their own regarding ail seagoing Humor. Chief Machinist’s Mate on the U. S. S. matters. One such tradition had to do Nit: What is a Lieutenant Com­ Medusa, and Henry Breault, Torpedo­ with the etiquette of small boats. man First Class on the submarine The junior man or officer goes Into mander? Wit A Lieutenant's wife. Norwhal. a boat first and leaves the boat last • • • hTe senior enters last and leaves first What A Complaint. Alo, the senior man or officer occupies New Naval Ships. He: Theres’ a soprano across the Eight new light cruisers, two-new the choice seat, nearest the stem, and aircraft carriers, the Enterprise and the others sit down In order with the court that's' driving me nuts. Policeman: Singing with her win­ Yorktown, and 50 new submarines junior man farthest forward. While and destroyers will Join the United underway all hands sit down in the dows up? He: No, undressing with her States fleet within the next twenty boat, but while a senior officer is leav­ months. Ten of the destroyers will be ing or entering a boat all hands stand shades up. • • • of the 185 Oclass, the others of the up. In Scotland. 1500 on class. Three new cruisers, Sailor: There, sir. is a picture of the Quincy, Vincennes and Wichita, Head Football Coach At Academy. an American moose. will also be commissioned during this Lieut Thomas J. Hamilton became Sotchman: Hoot mon, if tha's what period. head coach and Assistant Director of ye call a moose, rd nae like tae see a Football at the naval academy in rat Battleship football season opened March, 1934. • • « on Oct 5th. There are twenty-five Preceding his appointment as head Mess Attendant: Boy, whut am scheduled games to be played. The coach, Hamilton achieved great prom­ dis B & W (meaning bread and wat­ season ends on Dec. 14th. All games inence and success as a football coach er) de Captain talks so much about at will be played in San Pedro and Long with teams composed of officers and de mast? Beach, Calif. No admittance is enlisted men from ships of the U. S. iDtto: Don’ yo’ all know whut dat charged to see any of these games. navy on the West Coast am? Dat’s Beer an* Wimmen. Tom Hamilton was graduated from The heavy cruiser Quincy was the naval academy in June, 1927. As launched the Bethlehem Corpora- i a midshipman, he received awards in Chief: My wife always gets his­ tion shipbuilding plant, Quincy, Mass., three sports, football, basketball and torical when I stay out late. on June 19, 1935. baseball. He was a member of navy's Ditto: You mean hysterical. 1926 football team which won the na­ Chief. No, historical. She digs up Navy has won the Varsity, 4 mile tional championship: and he was cap­ my past Poughkeepsie boat race, four times, tain of the navy basketball team dur­ • • • placed second twice, third -twice, ing the 1926-27 season. In addition to Chief Petty Officer: What do you fourth once, and fifth once. The last his athletic honors, he was president call a man who keeps on talking when win was on June 16, 1931. of his class. people are no longer interested ? During 1927, 1928 and 1930 he as­ Boot: A Chief. Enlisted Naval Pilots. sisted Bill Ingram as backfield coach The last naval appropriation bill of the naval academy varsity team. That's What He Thinks. contains a provision that will permit Tom Hamilton's first season as head Judge (to prisoner): When is your tne navy department to train 348 en­ coach at the academy was an out­ birthday? (No reply). I say, when listed men as navy pilots . This will standing one. Commencing with a is your birthday? provide the additional navy pilots squad whose only claim to fame was Prisoner (sullenly): What do you needed for me planes of the new plane the kicking of Bill Clark, he quickly care? You ain’t gonna give me nuthcarriers, Yorktown and Enterprise, developed a team whose scoring abiiing. • • • Sailor: Say, conductor, can’t you run any faster than this? Conductor: Sure I can, but I have to stay on the car. • • • That's The Difference. Yeoman: Do you know the differ­ Will Your Advertising Be ence between a Boatswain Mate and a Signalman? When the Ink Is Dry? Bosn’s Mate. I haven’t any idea. Yeoman: That's right—a signal­ man has lots of them. NAVY NEWS. WHERE WiU It Be THROWN IN THE GUTTER! HIDDEN UNDER SHRUBBERY.’ BLOWN AGAINST A HEDGE! JUST RUBBISH ON THE LAWN! THROWN INTO THE WASTE BASKET! CONSUMED BY THE TRASH BURNER! Or WiU It Be Under the reading lamp Inside the home—a cherished and INVITED member of the family circle ? This is where your message will be if Inserted in THE NEWS, which is a welcome visitor in thousands of homes. THE NEWS is ORDERED—and is not an unwelcome intruder on the premises. It is eagerly awaited by the reader, who desires to keep abreast of the happenings in the county—including news con­ cerning merchandise—prices offered by stores and firms. Nothing locally can take its place as an advertising medium and business get­ ter for you—nothing else can compare with it in cost-coverage or results obtained. THE NEWS has reader interest THE NASHVILLE NEWS PHONE 17 NASHVILLE, MICH. EVANS DISTRICT. By Mra. E. M. Llnsley. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Galbreath were at Pierceton, Ind., Thursday, attend­ ing the funeral of the former’s uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gardner and children called on Mr. and Mrs. Ford Kidder and family Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Gasser and chil­ dren of Northeast Bellevue were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens and family. Miss Marjorie Linsley spent Satur­ day night and Sunday with Regina Gardner. Herman Viemaster was al­ so a dinner guest. Other callers were Mrs. Sylvia Yeider and friends of Olivet, Mr. and Mrs. Orve Gardner and family of Nashville. Sam Galbreath of Pierceton, Ind., is spending the week with his brother Byron and family. Mr. and Mra. Walter Gardner at­ tended a shower complimenting Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gardner Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mra. Orve Gardner near Nashville. LACET. THE NASHVILLE NEWS will serve your Advertising need*—your Printing need*. Let The New* do it, and get good service. A NEWSY NEWSPAPER - SUBSCRIBE NOW! CUT THIS COUPON And mail it with One Dollar for a year subscription to THE NASHVILLE NEWS. Name __________ ______________________________________ Address______________________________________________ By Sylvia nivens. Mrs. Clayton Gaskill is at Pennock hospital for an operation. Mrs. John Shriner returned last week from the hospital. She had been taking treatments for heart trouble. Ben Conklin, Albert CoiJdin, Ray Jones, Harold Case and Charlie Cary returned Sunday with a truck load of horses, from Wisconsin. They left home Thursday morning. Mrs. Harold Case spent Saturday and Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Sylvia Bivens. Misses Arabella Bivens and Freda Smith were in Kalamazoo over the week end visiting the latter's aunt. Mrs. Myrtle Smith. By T. E. Johnson. Parole System A Problem. In recent years the parole system has been the subject of a great deal of criticism chiefly, probably, because of its abuse. There has been a general feeling that too many people were made its beneficiaries. In 1932 our prison population reached a maxi­ mum of 8,789 while in 1935 it was 7,552. In the former year there were 3,328 paroled as against 1,121 in the six month period ending June 30, 1935. During the same time there were 68 sentences reduced as opposed to 168 in the first six months of 1934. During the last six months there were but 27 returned to prison as parole violators, which number in­ cludes five who were sentenced for other prison offenses. Despite this showing, Commissioner Joseph EL Armstrong emphisisea the fact that the object of the present regime is not to secure a record as to the small number parolee or pardoned, but rath­ er to serve first the public and sec­ ond the inmates. In the ordinary course of circum­ stances, every prison inmate will re­ turn to society except, of course, the lifers. Thus, the question becomes "When shall the inmate be paroled?” not "What inmate shall be paroled?" It stands to reason that those who are ready for a parole should be re­ leased. The socially maladjusted must remain in prison. This means that the unfit must be segregated. This is now being done largely on the recom­ mendation cf trained psychiatrists. In other words, prisoners can not be "mass treated." Each must be con­ sidered on his own merits. There are a number of perverted types which must always be institu­ tionalized. Here again the trained psychiatrist is called into service. The commissioner expresses him­ self as being hopeful that there will be in the near future a much closer relationship between his office and the judiciary as well as with the pro­ secuting officials of the state. This will, in his opinion, solve most of the present problems arising from the parole system in use in Michigan. Prisoners To Pay Board. Something rather new in the his­ tory of Michigan prisons is the fact that, hereafter, because of legislative action, the prisoners who can do so will be charged for their maintenance. This plan has been true for many years in all hospital cases but this is the first time it has been applied to people who are serving prison terms. A good many of those in the var­ ious penal institutions of Michigan are said to be able, or have families who are in a position, to pay to the state the actual cost of their living. This is figured on the basis of the cost per inmate in the particular pris­ on in which the inmate is being con­ fined. It is estimated that the re­ ceipts will be a tidy sum. Lord was elected and went into court to secure the office. The supreme court seated him. It will be seen that there are fundamental differenc­ es because there is no provision for a special election of any state officer, except, of course, judges of court of record. The constitution is ambiguous and it is not clear what was intended in a case like this. Had the vacancy occurred after the man elected had been seated, then there could have been no doubt as to the right of the governor to appoint. As this is written it seems likely that the court will hand down a deci­ sion about the 14th as a conference is to be held on that date. Adjourned To October 22. The gas hearing before the utilities commission on Wednesday of last week was adjourned until October 22, at which time all interested parties were ordered to be present for a con­ tinuation of proofs in their request for the right to construct lines for the transportation of natural gas to Lansing and many other points. The Consumers Power Co. is the principal applicant for the privilege of trans­ porting Michigan gas to Michigan consumers. Alfred Doughty, former mayor of Lansing, was also a peti­ tioner in the name of the Central Michigan Natural Gas Co. A. Thom­ as Sarklsson also had a petition be­ fore the commission asking the right to construct a line to Detroit It is anticipated that the matter Will be finally settled afted the meet­ ing called for the 22nd. There are many interests to be subserved and It is the earnest desire of all concerned that the matter when determined will be settled in a way which will take care of the interests of all. lieved that there will be a decided in­ crease as the new system gets into thorough operation. JUMt Gossip. The utilities commission took testi­ mony on a hearing on electric rate* at Houghton last Friday. • • • The crime conference go a bit personal on several matters at its recent ^meeting. • • • Judge Arthur E. Wood, former pardon and parole commissioner .and one of the state’s most popular men. is now chairman of the federal parole board. He and Judge Nebel of Mu­ nising, another ex-pardon and parole commissioner, were Lansing callers during the past week. • • • Secretary of State Orville E. Atwood spent some time in Chicago on departmental bus­ iness. • • • Dr. Louis Webber, who is deputy secretary of state, is said to be the best dresed man in the capitoL • • • Senator Arthur L. Moore of Pontiac is busy trying to get an ex­ tra session to again postpone the tax sales. Sen. Moore is a big real es­ tate operator. • • • The governor is slowly recovering from his recent ill­ ness and hopes to back at his desk in the near future. CHARLOTTE WILL HAVE A NEW HIGH SCHOOL The PWA has approved the $220,­ 000 request of the Charlotte Union School district for a new high school. The application was filed September 4th, Just ahead of the deadline. The district has $25,000 cash on hand which may be applied toward the amount the district must pledge to match the federal grant. The differ­ ence, or approximately $75,000, must be raised through a bond issue against which the government will furnish the money in the shape of a thirty year loan at a low rate of in­ terest. Plans to submit the question Heavy Demands On General Fund. to the patrons of the district are now The general fund as has been point­ being formulated.—Charlotte Repub­ ed out is now* about $3,000,000 in the lican Tribune. black, for the first time in years. But Civil Sendee Examinations. as Gus T. Hartman, deputy auditor general, pointed out last week, there The United States Civil Service are very heavy demands upon it First commission announced open competi­ there is the $9,000,000 which the state tive examinations as follows: has pledged for relief, then there is Entomologist (physiology), $3,800 $2,000,000 allocated for old age pen­ a year; assistant entomologist (man sions and finally the school aid will and animals), $3,200 a year; assistant call for about $24,000,000 in addition. entomologist, (plant disease trans­ Of these sums the first two have been mission), $2,000 a year; assistant phy­ met by monthly payments but there siologist (apiculture), $2,600 a year. is soon to come a $7,000,000 disburse­ Bureau of Entomology and Plant ment to the schools. This will throw Quarantine, Dept, of Agriculture. the fund into the red temporarily. Associate special writer, $3,200 a However, the Income in sight will soon year; associate special writer and ex­ place it in the black once more. hibits designer, $3,200 a year; assist­ In discussing the matter Mr. Hart-I ant special writer, $2,600 a year; as­ man said, “There is no doubt but that sistant special writer and exhibits de­ the state will finish the year wdth its signer. $2,600 a year, Children's Bu­ general fund showing a surplus and reau, Dept, of Labor. with all sinking fund requirements Highway engineer-economists, var­ met” ious grades, $2,600 to $4,600 a year, Bureau of Public Roads, DepL of Ag­ Inheritance Tux Being Assessed. • riculture. Certain education and experience The auditor general’s department is are required for all these examina­ showing a great deal of activity in tions. the matter of the collection of the in­ Full information may be obtained heritance tax. The probate courts are being visited and the judges are from the secretary of the United States Civil Service Board of Exam­ being given assistance in the matter of the assessments which are made in iners at the post office or custom­ each instance for the purpose of de­ house in any city which has a post office of the first or the second class, termining the levy on estates. or from the United States Civil Ser­ This activity has resulted in an in­ crease of over $425,0000 in the period vice commission, Washington, D. C. Novel Situation. An interesting slant has developed in the case of Wm. J. Remus vs. the City of Grand Rapids. Mr. Remus is a blind veteran of the Spanish-Amer­ ican war. He sought to enjoy the ben­ from Jan. 1, 1935, to last August 30, efits of the act which for years has without any large estates and with —Eaton Rapids may have a Busi­ exempted for taxation purposes the little increase in expense. It 4s be­ ness and Professional Woman’s club. property of veterans over fifty years of age up to the valuation of $2,000. However, the last legislature amend­ ed that act by providing that the governing body of any municipality might vote to exempt such property. In this case the city commission of Grand Rapids has never so voted. The attorney general ruled that the amendment was excess verbiage in­ asmuch as- the old law provided that the exemption was for “all taxes” and We have made arrangements with The Grand Rap­ so tne local authorities could not do ids Herald through which we can offer you The Herald anything about such a matter. In order to settle the case Harry S. in combination with The News. Toy, attorney general, and two as­ sistants, Dan J. O’Hara and Arthur You can't keep in touch with local affairs without E. Kidder, volunteered to serve in the home paper and you can’t afford to do without a their private capacity as attorneys daily newspaper. and appear for Mr. Remus, without cost to him. This is without prece­ You can't get all the home news without The News, dent but seemed to be the best way to secure for a blind veeran the rights and The Herald will give you more and later general which Mr. Toy believes hat he enjoy­ news, better market reports, better sporting news and ed under the statute. — better special features than any other daily newspaper. BARGAIN OFFER Elliott Vs. Voelker. This case of Elliott vs. Voelker was reargued before the supreme court last week. The justices asked many questions and seemed very anxious to secure all the light possi­ ble upon this rather vexatious prob­ lem. The only precedent case is one from Oakland county, known as An­ drews vs. Lord, and is recorded in 9th Michigan Reports. This case in­ volved the appointment of a succes­ sor to a judge of probate who had died in office. He had been re-elected but had not finished out his old term. The governor first appointed Andrews for the balance of the old term and t> en reappointed him for the new. There was, however, a statute calling for the election of a judge of probate in the event of a vacancy and so the board of supervisors called such an election at the regular April election. Our combination is absolutely the best you can get No other will so nearly fill all your reading matter re­ quirements. The Nashville News -AND- The Grand Rapids Herald Both One Year for only $4^5 _ �==~- ... ■s October 22 Brings Old Memories An item in the same issue advised of a wrestling match for the after­ noon of the Fourth between C. G. Mixer of Hastings and E. R. Hol­ comb. also to be held at the Opera A still later item told of the five scenes for the Opera House, land­ scape, street, woods, parlor and kit­ chen, painted by John M. Roe and Frank Timmerman, as showing good artistic taste. "The Persecuted Dutchman" was the first amateur show to be mention­ ed in The News. It was sponsored by the N. C. B.. which we believe was “short" for Nashville Comet Band, and was given July 14 th with Frank Timmerman, D. M. Purchis, R. W. Huntington, John R. Crites, H. A. Brooks, Dell Squlera, Phena Staley, Helen Allen and Annie Layton as the performers. . A Harvest dance with an 8-piece orchestra was an event of August 3, and then on August 24 there was a club dance with music by the Nash­ ville String Band. An oyster supper for the benefit of the Baptist society, with an accompanying sale of young . ladies — with identity hidden — was held Oct. 16 and a Temperance social was mentioned for Oct. 28. “Uncle Tom’s Cabin" was given Nov. 23 by home talent under the auspices of the ladles' Christian so­ ciety assisted by the Nashville or­ chestra, with M. B. Brooks , as Uncle Tom. Other players were A. M. Flint, Allie Durkee in two roles, H. M. Lee, J. R. Crites. H. W. Page. E. Parrish, Asa Mateson. James Flem­ ing, Fred Kirtland. A. W. Huntington, A. M. Flint, George Truman. Charles Brady. Mrs. W. H. Young. Edith Fleming, Mra. A. M. Flint. Mina Mc­ Cartney, Rose Jarrard, Mra. H. W. Page, Mrs. S. Durkee, Chloe Wolcott, Sadie Olds, Frank Wolcott. T. S. Brice, Johnny Flint, E. L. Parrish. Then the orchestra had a Thanksgiv­ ing party, and publicity ended there for 1877. But in the succeeding years as in this firsUyear all special events call­ ing for a large attendance were held at the Opera House, public and pri­ vate parties, entertainments of var­ ious kinds, amateur and professional, some of the stock companies in ear­ lier days playing a week's engage­ ment here and returning from year to year, political meetings, large dinners or banquets. Memorial and Com­ mencement exercises, even the funral of Senator Lewis Durkee, attend­ ed by so many members of the state legislature, was held in the Opera House. Small entertainments were held in the lodge rooms. In the pastorate of Rev. McCombe of the Methodist church, financing of the present Communitly House was accomplished and still later came the present Ma­ sonic Temple, with facilities for handling banquets and other things. There were several years in the early eighties when the Opera House functiond as a roller skating rink. When this craze swept the country, Mr. Chipman, sensing the amusement need of that day. opened the Opera House to the public for roller skating but for succesful achievement of this purpose a second floor of matched timber and not laid just lengthwise of the room as the first rough floor, was laid over the first floor, and the men doing this work were Charles Raymond, Henry Wolcott and Phineas Frace. The craze, and It was a real one here, with young and old and the betweens participating, developed real talent as well as enjoyment Nashville's best skaters were the Walrath brothers, who were also the best for miles around, H. V». Walrath as a fancy skater and his brother as a five mile skater, a champion skater Among for a considerable section, others mentioned as being fine skat­ era aie two ladies, both deceased, Mrs. H. C. Zuschnitt and the first Mra. Charles W. Smith. In more recent years the school board rented the Opera House for basketball practise, having no school gym, and many hardly contested games were fought there. Our earli­ est Ag-He Fairs were held there too. But with condemning the building passed into disuse until now, nearly 39 years from the time work was started on it, the building is being dismantled. Facing one from the street, as the side sections of the building were be­ ing lowered piecemeal, was a stage curtain which represented a later era in the history of the Opera House, a day when Rothaar &. Son were selling dry goods, groceries, notions and car­ pets; when Barker was the baker and operated a restaurant; when Claude W. Smith &. Co. bad a men's outfit­ ting store; Purchir Bros. were in bus­ iness; Herman Maurer operated a general department store selling dry goods and groceries; S. A. Gott sold hardware and other things; O. G. Munroe sold clothing and furnlsh- =r pie Chief flour, buckwheat and corn­ meal and did grinding; C. A. Pratt sold hardware, doing sheet metal work, plumbing and heating: Johnson Bros, had a dray line: Ackett 4.Son were in the meat business; Charles Smith in the grocery business: C. H. Brown had a drug store;. Wenger Bros, were selling meats; John Appclman was in the merchandizing business; there was a Real Estate Exchange operated by L. W. Feigh­ ner, Ward Quick and Walter Burd; Mra, R. J. Giddings was the only wo­ man advertiser; and The News also had a space. There have been few changes in ownership. Still the property of Mr. Chipman when he died, it was sold to John Fumiss when his estate was settled up, and when Mr. Fumiss died the building passed to his son, J. C. Fumiss. who in turn some years later sold it. to John Wellman, and now the building sold to Frank Kellogg is fast dissolving into so many feet of this and that, of used material. And the curtain comes down on the last act at the Opera House in Nash­ ville. Mrs. Malvina Partello Died In Battle Creek Sister-In-Law Of Mra. Ida Wolfe, Aged 82, Died Of Apoplexy October 7. Mrs. Malvina Partello, 82, sister-in­ law of Mrs. Ida Wolfe, whose death was reported last week, died October 7 from an apoplectic stroke, as she was believed recovering from ar. at­ tack of flu. Since the death of her husband. Bishop Partello, in 1925, she had lived with her granddaughter. Mrs. John Baas, 41 Randolph, Battle Creek. She was born in Ohio, was married in Chester, and her married life was passed in Potterville. Besides the granddaughter, with whom she resid­ ed and whom she raised, she leaves a daughter, two other grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted from the Potterville.M. E. church, of which she had been a member practi­ cally all her life, and Rev. Mr. Exnes of Penfield, Ohio, who conducted the services, officiated also at Mr. Par­ tello's funeral. Evan. W. M. S. Met; ’Twas Guest Day Two Dialogues Were Given After Lessen And Business Meet­ ing. The Evangelical Woman's Mission­ ary society met Tuesday afternoon at the church with 20 present. It was Guest Day, and several were present After the business session, Mrs. Mary Flook gave a very intereting lesson from the book, "Women Under the Southern Cross." The book is to be studied by t£e society during the win­ ter months. Two dialogues. “Tell Me the Old, Old Story” and "Whoso­ ever Surely Meaneth Me," were then given and enjoyed by all. FAMILY REUNION SUNDAY AT JOHN BAHS FARM An enjoyable family gathering at the John Bahs farm home in Castle­ ton Sunday centered about the visit of Irving Felson, in the employ of the Standard Oil Co. at Arieba in the Dutch West Indies, who received a wireless message at sea enroute home of the death of his mother, Mra. Mollis Felson. Mr. Felson has been at Arieba for the past year and a half and expects to return for a three year period about November 1, accompa­ nied by his wife. Coming with him from Hammond, Ind., were Mrs. Fel­ son and Mr. and Mra. Hollis Hunter and others who were present weie Miss Dora Baas of Schoolcraft, Mr. and Mra. William Baas and son. Vic­ tor Baas, of Castleton, Miss Esther Schmidt, Russell Lane from near Lansing, Sterling Bahs and family from near Battle Creek, E. V. Keyes of Nashville, and the John Bahs and Harold Bahs families. broken Charge. The first 4-H leaders' training meeting for Barry county Handicraft and Clothing chib leaders will be held on the afternoon of Tuesday. Octo­ ber 22nd. according to Harold J. Fos­ ter, county Agricultural Agent The meeting is planned for the court house, beginning at 1:80 p. m. Miss Sylvia Wixson and P G. Lundin, as­ sistant state club leaders from Mich­ igan State college, will be in charge of the meeting. 7 The state club leaders discuss the organization of 4-H clubs and take up the work that is to be covered during the year in the club. These meetings are especially helpful to all leaders who are taking a 4-H club for the first time this year. During the 1935 club year, Mr. Fos­ ter had 58 clubs in operation. These 4-H clubs alone had a total enroll­ ment of 472’ boys and birls. The pro­ jects worked on were Handicraft. Clothing, Hot Lunch, Dairy Calf, Sheep, Beef, Potato, Bean, Onion, Garden, Poultry and Forestry. The 4-H club movement is fast becoming one of the largest youth movements in Barry county. Mr. Foster is the active head of this movement along with all of his other projects, but the main leadership work in the local clubs is done by some 80 volunteer leaders who give their time for the good of Barry county yoifth. 4-H club members are to be found in ev­ ery township of the county, studying and working on one or more of the listed projects. BIDS WANTED. For 613,000 School Bonds Of District No. 1, Fractional, Of Castleton And Maple Grove Townships, County Of Barry And State Of Michigan. Sealed proposals will be received by the Secretary of the Board of Educa­ tion of District No. 1, fractional, of Castleton and Maple Grove town­ ships, County of Barry, State of Mich­ igan. for the purchase of School Bonds of said district in the total amount of Thirteen thousand dollars (513.UOO.00). Said bids must be in the hands of said Secretary on or before noon of Monday, October 28, 1935. Bids will be opened at a meeting of the Board of Education on Monday evening, Octooer 28. 1935. Bonds will be dated July 24, 1935, and will be payable serially as fol­ lows. 61,000.00 on April 1, 1938. 61.000.00 on April 1. 1939. 51,000.00 on April 1, 1940. >1,000.00 on April 1. 1941. 51.000.00 on April 1. 1942. 51.000.00 on April 1. 1943. 51.000.00 on April 1. 1944. $1,000.00 on April 1. 1945. 51,000.00 on April 1, 1946. $1,000.00 on April 1, 1947. $1,000.00 on April 1. 1948. $1,00400 on April 1. 1949. $1,000.00 on April 1, 1950. with interest payable annually on the first day of April each year at four per cent (4 pct.) per annum. Interest and principal will be pay­ able at the office of the Treasurer of said school district, at Nashville, Michigan. A certified check in the sum of $500.00 to be enclosed with each bld. Said check to be forfeited to said school district as liquidated damages in case the successful bidder falls to purchase the bonds. The Board reserves the right to re­ ject any or all blds. Len W. Feighner, Secretary. Board of Education, Nashville, Michigan. 15-16 M’ELCOME PHILATHEAS IN MASQUERADE A Hallowe'en masquerade party was enjoyed by the Welcome Philathea class Friday evening in the Philathea room in the basement of the M. E. church, about 20 enjoying the event, for which the committee was Mrs. Bernice Taylor, Mrs. Mabel Mix, Mrs. Carolyn Housler and Mrs. Cuma Smith. Hallowe'en games and contests ad­ ded to the merriment, and for re­ freshments there were baked apples with whipped cream, doughnuts and coffee. Mrs. Maude Evans conducted the devotionals, and a series of bake sales for the third Saturday tn the month, Deginning with this week, was planned by way of raising money this year. CHEERFUL CHARITY CLASS MET FRIDAY AFTERNOON Sixteen ladies gathered Friday af­ ternoon at the home of Mra. Esther Marshall on Lentz street for the Oc­ tober meeting of the Cheerful Char­ ity class, with Mrs. Elmer Northrup as the assisting hostess. The after­ noon passed very pleasantly with a program of reading and a guessing contest in which Mrs. Susie Kraft carried off the honors. The class will GARDEN CLUB MET start work on a quilt at the next AT MRS. GAIL LYKINS’ meeting. An interesting meeting of the Gar­ den club was that of Tuesday fa the home of Mr* Gail Lykins, at which NEW. DISTRICT 8UPT. M ADE FIRST VISIT time Mrs. Philip DahlhouAer conduct- and Winter Bouquets." A field trip E. family potluck supper Thursday is planned for Tuesday next, if - the night and conducted the first quarter- weather is nice and mild, the ladies to ______ _______ _ ____ Winter bouqueU w® be Bought Relatives Friend.. And Sorrowing relatives and friends filled Wilcox M.'E. church Thursday afternoon for the funeral services for Mrs. Lloyd Sixberry, young married woman* of Maple Grove and expect­ ant mother, whose untimely death from accidental poisoning occurred Monday forenoon. The remains had rested at the Hess Funeral Home until Thursday, Jivhen they were taken to the church, where the many floral offerings mutely but effectively expressed the love and re­ gard in which she was held, and re­ gret for her passing. Rev. J. J. Willitts, retired minister of Barryville, and an old family friend, officiated at the services, which were held at 2:30. Mrs. Lee Gould and Mrs. Grover Marshall sang, the latter playing their accompani­ ment. Burial was made in Wilcox cemetery, and the bearers were How­ ard Hamilton, Donald Kenyon. Glenn Hulsebos, Clyde Pennington, Ben Shafer and L. Gould. . Sarah Marie Sixberry was bom in Calhoun county, Michigan, Feb. 21, 1914, and passed away October 7, 1935, at the age of 21 years, seven months and 15 days. She was the eldest daughter of Hany and Augusta Swan, and was united in marriage to Lloyd L.' Six­ berry Sept, 30, 1933. She is survived by her huband, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Swan; two sisters, Enunabelle and Alberta; four brothers, Ernest, Junior, Rus-, sell and Raymond, at home; and a brother, Harold, residing near Belle­ vue; her grandfather, George Swan; two grandmothers. Mrs. Emma Strong and Mrs. Diana Kittredge; be­ sides other relatives and a host of friends. She was a faithful wife, kind and loving daughter and sister, and a true friend, always willing to do her part. METHODIST W. M. S. IN OCTOBER MEETING Mrs. Prica and Mrs. Evans were hostesses for the October meeting of the W. M. S. The business hour was held first, which opened with the secretarys and treasurer's reports. A motion was made and carried that we give a standing vote of thanks to Miss Grohe, who has been so gener­ ous and successful with her talent in making flowers. Our president urged all who could to renew their subscrip­ tion to our foreign magazine, "The Friend." She concluded her remarks by reciting a poem, a parody on James Whitcomb Riley's “The Gob­ lins WiU Get You if You Don't Watch Out," in which we were warned we had better take "The Friend." Announcement was made of a Home convention to be held at SL Johns Oct 24. At this time there was an intermission during which several members paid dues and the penny collection was taken. Miss Dean had charge of the pro­ gram, which oegan with a short ste­ wardship service, during which the three candles were lighted. Mra. Parks led the devotionals. Miss Dean then outlined the work of the year for the foreign field. We-are again to have printed material. to be used in planning each program. She dis­ played and explained our new poster which represents the "Open Book." We are to study South America this year, and as an introduction to this phase of the work recited "Christ of the Andes." For the Home program, five ladles presented a playlet on "Christian Cit­ izenship," which dealt with the ques­ tion of “Movies" and how to combat the more undesirable *type. Mra. Paiks read a very interesting letter from Miss Edith Parks, who is now teaching near Erie, Mich. She writes she is very happily situated and is en­ joying her new work very much. We were told that if each member in every auxiliary would give just five cents, Lt would be sufficient to place twelve new missionaries on the foreign field and would keep them there one year. A collection for this purpose was taken. We were dis­ missed with prayer by Mrs. Hoyt. CONTEST SUPPER AT EV ANGELICAL CHURCH Losing in the contest which the two classes have been having, the King's Daughters class of the Evangelical Sunday school, of which Mrs. Fordyce Showalter is teacher, gave Nelson Brumm's boys' class a supper in the church basement last Wednesday ev­ ening. Twenty-four enjoyed a supper at the table, prettily decorated for Hallowe en, and games in keeping with the season were enjoyed during the evening. Barry county Medical eoctety held IU first meeting at the Parker House. Hastings, on Thursday evening, with the wives ot members prveent tor the 7 o'clock dinner. Dr. V. Moore, counsellor of the Michigan State Medical society, spoke on the relationship between the state and county societies, and Dr. Hark­ ness, of the Barry county Health Unit, told of the plans of the W. K. Kellogg Foundation and their rela­ tion to the medical society, at the ' business session held Later at the home of Dr. H. A. Adrounie. Dr. Harkness also reported on the recent state medical convention the Soo. ■ Former Kalamo Man Killed In Food City 1. WIlHam Swwt. 6», Victim Of Hit And Run Driver. Was Buried In Kalanio. J. William Sweet, 69, a native of Kalamo and a farmer in that town­ ship all his life until his retirement seven years ago and going to Battle Creek, was struck and killed by a bit and run motorist on the night of Oct S, as he was crossing Southwest Capital at 10:50, enroute to his home in the Community Center. • His skull was crushed and he died in Nichols hospital a few minutes after he had been taken there in the police ambulance. Another motorist followed the other car and an arrest was made. The driver was said to be driving at a high rate of speed. Mr. Sweet's wife died in 1924. He leaves two sons, Stanley Sweet, 209 Euclid avenue, Goguac Lake, and Leo Sweet of Cll East Roosevelt; and one sister, Mra. Nelson Coates of Au- Funeral services were held in Bel­ levue, and burial was made in Kal­ amo. Dist. W. C. T. U. Meet Was Well Attended "Forward To Better Things” Conven­ tion Slogan. Lectures Were Fine. The Fourth District W. C. T. U., which convened at Hastings U. B. church Thursday, Oct. 10, was well attended, especially in the evening. The illustrated lecture, "Alcohol and Health." by H. P. Buzzeil of Battle Creek and the lecture by State Pres­ ident Mrs. Dora B. Whitney were much appreciated. Slogan of convention was "Forward to Better Things." Those who missed hearing these lectures surely missed something ex­ tra good. The all the time slogan of this great organization is "We fight Alcohol." and is being carried on more efficient­ ly than ever before, especially alon" scientific lines. Michigan has gained 1,000 new members this year; so all get in line and “fight alcohol." WEDDINGS. Kromdyk-Lowell. Mr. and Mrs. George Lowell of Nashville announce the marriage of their daughter, Lillian, to Everett Kromdyk uf Kalamazoo, at LaPorte. Indiana, Oct 12, Rev. Russell Phil­ lips officiating at the First Methodist parsonage. Mrs. Kromdyk is a graduate of Nashville high school, class of .1929, and for the past five years has been employed by the Upjohn Co. Mr. Kromdyk is a graduate of Kalamazoo Central high school, and is employed in the engineering and sales depart­ ment of the U. S. Pressed Steel and Products Co. in Kalamazoo. VARIED ENROLLMENT IN RURAL SCHOOLS Barry county has a varied record in rural school enrollments. At Assyria Center’s one-room school there are 50 pupils. In the small school class there are five in the county, each having an enrollment of seven pupils, one with six. one with five and one with four. Four other schools were not opened because of small enrollments and the few children in the districts were transferred to nearby schools. 20 Harold J. Foster, county Ajricul- ricultural Adjustment Administra­ tion will hold a referendum on the Com Hog program during the week of October 20th. Ballots with the question. "Do you favor a Corn-Hog adjustment program to follow the 1^35 program, which expires Novem­ ber 30. 1935?" will be in Barry coun­ ty com and hog producers hand?, dur­ ing that week. Producers will vote "Yes" or "No” on this question and send their secret ballot to Mr. Fos­ ter's office before Saturday. Oct. 26. The AAA declares that the future of the Com-Hog contract rests with this vote. If a majority of com-hog pro­ ducers over the United States regis­ ter a negative vote, contracts for 1936 will not be offered producers. In the past, Mr. Foster has always preceded such referendum with meet­ ings oyer the county at which the new contract to be offered was ex­ plained. Because of the short time between the announcement of a refer­ endum and the referendum itself, Mr Foster finds this procedure impossi­ ble. The economic background, the present situation and the new 1936 contract, if one is offered, will be ex­ plained at one central meeting in Barry county to be held at the court house on Thursday evening, Oct. 17, at 8:00 p. m. This meeting will place a producer in much better jshape to vote intelligently on the question at hand. The meeting is open to all com-hog producers in Barry county, whether they signed last year’s con­ tract or not Voting on the question is open to both contract signers and non-contract signers. Producers who are undecided as to their opinion on the merits of a 1936 program, should try and attend this central meeting. Prof. E. V. Gunn of the Michigan State college Economics Department is expected to be present to discuss the economic background. Louis Hall of the state Com-Hog Board of Re­ view will discuss the new 1936 con­ tract If one is offered, and County Agent Foster will assist in interpret­ ing these national programs to Barry county farmers. All three speakers will present the situation and the contract as fairly as possible as they always have in the past. This is an educational meeting. FAMILY SURPRISE ON THE STRICKLANDS Mahlon Strickland and family were given a real surprise Sunday when a considerable company of relatives of Mrs. Strickland, bringing their din­ ner and dishes with them, arrived without warning to find the Strick­ lands prepared for a home dinner. It was a happy affair, with covers for 29, including the Strickland family. Visitors included her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Pifer of Needmore; her sis­ ter, Mrs. Griswold, Mr. Griswold and the children of Lansing; her brothers. Otto Pifer and family and John Pif­ er and wife, all of Needmore; anoth­ er sister, Mrs. Sam Monroe, Mr. Mon­ roe and their daughter from Need­ more; Herbert Pifer, also a brother, from Needmore; and a friend, Frank Fry of Lansing. The surprise was planned as a birthday event for Mr. and Mrs. Ira Pifer of Needmore the preceding week, in the absence of the Strickland family. JOHN F. MASON WEDS AT IRON MOUNTAIN Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Mason have re­ ceived announcement of the marriage of the former's brother, John F. Ma­ son of Crystal Falls, Mich., a recent visitor at T. J. Mason's, to Marian G. Bagley at Iron Mountain Saturday at high noon. The initial meeting of group 2 of the Home Economics Extension class for the 1935-36 season, Mrs. Philip Dahlhouser leader, was held on Wed­ nesday of last week with Mrs. Coy Brumm. It was an afternoon meetments in the new sewing course. METHODIST AID GIVES LUNCHEON The first In the series of luncheons given annually’ by the M. E. Aid so­ ciety will be given on Wednesday. October 23. at Community House*. The Northeast division will serve the luncheon, and the Main street divi­ sion will furnish the program. Birthdays Celebrated. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ayers and daughter Marie spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. WiU Ayers and family in Hastings, and Mrs. Charles Ayers and Mrs. Will Ayers celebrated their birthdays, the natal anniversary of the former occurring Sunday, Oct. 13, Announcement has been made of and tne latter's on Monday. Oct. 14. They had a lively dinner and all re­ the engagement of Miss Ruth Bruce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George ported a good time. Bruce of Nashville, to Donald C. Douglas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver GROUP K HOME ECONOMICS ‘EXTENSION COURSE. MET Bower of Cressey. The wedding will take place Oct 27. Group 3. Home Economics Exten­ The Barnes P. T. A. meets this Fri­ sion course, met with Mra Bah Thrun day night. October 18. A good pro­ oc October 10, when a very interestgram has been arranged. Bring Cor* Parks Friday at 2 sandwiches as usual and in addition, pumpkin pie or fried cakes All are | meeting will be held with Mra. Chu. cortUUy Invited. ) Cool on November S. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/617/NashvilleNews_1935-10-24.pdf 6e5f7ae33115bdc137ecf0105c9e7981 PDF Text Text 07778766 School News Debating. Thia year’s debating class is pro­ gressing much more rapidly than did last year's. Following the receiving of four packages of material from Ann Ar­ bor, we immediately started taking notes on the subject, which is: "Re­ solved that the several nations should make government monopolies of the manufacture and sale of all combat instruments of war." The class di­ vided into two teams: Arloa Swift, Frances Maurer and Gladys Eddy on one. and Richard Mason. Edward Haines and Grace Wood on the other side. Norma Baas and Edith Belson are acting as substitutes this year. We had our first practice debate last Thursday, with very promising resuls. Both sides gave very good ar­ guments and this year’s newcomers showed much promise in rebuttals Last Friday we went to Hastings to attend- a conference on Debating. It is a hew idea started this year with the purpose of bringing the various teams together to study the question. The chicken supper was greatly en­ joyed, and an hour of dancing after­ wards was greatly enjoyed, and the pupils received a great deal of help in understanding the question. TO OPEN SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2 Of Commerce Twas Indian Day |THE CITY NATIONAL BANK OF BATTLE Chamber Holds Special Meeting At Literary Club ' CREEK TO OPEN OFFICE HERE Military Funeral For H. S. Wickwire U,11 War Veteran, M. LoM To Beat In Lakeview Cemetery Nashville. Gather At Odd Fellow Hall Friday Interesting Program October 16 At Eve To Discuss And Make ITansPutnam Library. Food Day Oct. For Bank Opening. 30, With Speaker. and will Insure the deposits Nearly 94 years of age at the time Bank To Offer Complete Banking poration each individual depositor to the of his passing and next to the last of Service To Nashville And Vicinity. of amount of 85,000.00. This protection Frank S. Boies Named Manager. Nashville's Civil war veterans, Harry covers all funds entrusted to the new S. Wickwire, for the past 25 years bank, to the amount of $5,000.00 for largely a resident of Barry county or The Nashville Office of The City Na­ depositor. western Eaton county was accoided a tional Bank and Trust Company of each A special charter for the establish­ military funeral Friday afternoon and Battle Creek will open its doors to of the Nashville Office has been an unusual feature of that funeral in the public on Saturday, November 2, ing by the Comptroller of Cur­ the face of the dwindling ranks of providing a complete banking service approved rency, J. F. T. O’Connor, and will be the fighters of 70 years ago, was the for the residents of this village and placed on display in the lobby of the presence of an old comrade, Eugene surrounding community. institution. Olin of Charlotte and formerly of In announcing the opening of the All officers and directors of the Vermontville, both of the men having Nashville Office of The City National City Bank and Trust Com­ been members of Co. H, Michigan Bank and Trust Company, Charles C. pany National have had long experience and Heavy Artillery. Green, President of this Institution, intimate knowledge of local, commer­ The services were held from the made the following statement: "Be­ industrial, financial and agricul­ Hess Funeral Home at 1 p .m. under cause of our confidence in this <aom- cial, the auspices of the American Legion munity and realizing the great need tural affairs which makes them thor­ oughly familiar with the banking of Hastings, with sermon by Rev. M. of a complete banking service, we are needs of the Individual and business E. Hoyt of the Nashville church and pleased to announce the opening of The position held by The City vocal music by Mrs. Pauline Lykins, this office. The success of the Nash­ man. Bank in the financial field and an outside military aisle for en­ ville Office depends upon the cooper­ National trance and exit to the Funeral Home. ation and confidence placed in us by today is creditable to these able men who have built this sound and pro­ Burial was made in Lakeview ceme- every person in Nashville and the sur­ gressive institution with its accept­ teiy, and the bearers were Nashville rounding commuity." able facilities for rendering complete World war veterans. C. E. Mater, Dr. O. O. Mater, J. C. McDerby, George The New Nashville Office In Former banking and trust services in every particular. Taft, Gail Lykins and Curtis Wash. Bank Building. The present officials of the City Color bearers were John Dull and Ray The new Nashville Office will be Bank and Trust Company Thompson. Bugle and Taps were by located in the building formerly occu­ National are as follows. men from the American Legion at Chas. C. Green, President. Hastings, ringing out clearly on the pied by the Nashville State Bank, af­ ter expensive redecorating has been Chas. Binder, Vice President. fall air. Glee Club. However, the new Nash­ C. E. Kaye. Vice. President and Attending from a distance were Mr. completed. The Girls* Glee club, under the di­ and ville Bank will not in any way be con­ Cashier. Mrs. Will Cudney of Jackson, rection of Mr. Lower, is progressing Orley Knickerbocker and family of nected with the former Nashville J. F. Mara, Jr., Ass’t. Vice Pres, nicely. We have been working on Hastings, Roy Dies and family of Bank. and Ass’t. Cashier. several pieces and arc now organiz­ Charlotte, relatives, and Eugene Olin, The new bank will offer all the cus­ E. H. Jewell. Ass’t Vice Pres. ing an operetta to be staged in Irish the Civil war comrade of the deceas­ tomary bank services of which the G. F. Aldrich, Trust Officer. costumes with all Irish music. We ed, and others. residents of this community are ac­ Frank S. Boies, who has been ap­ hope it will be a big success. Manager of the new bank, Harry Samuel Wickwire was bom customed to, plus the many new ad­ pointed been associated with banks in the -5 Arloa Swift, Reporter. at Parma, Mich., on January 3. 1842, vantages offered since the enactment has states of Michigan and Iowa for many of the Banking Act of 1935. and moved to Jackson as a lad of 7 Feeding Projects. The most important additional ser­ years and he has had considerable years, where he resided until his en­ “"Severarof the Nashville high school listment in 1862 in the Michigan vice that will be offered by this bank experience in all phases of banking. Mr. Boies expects to move his wife boys who are enrolled in Smith- Heavy Artillery to serve until the will be the insurance of bank depos­ its. This bank will be a member of and son to this community within a Hu goes classes, plan on feeding some end of the war in 1865. beef stock during the coming season. Deceased by trade was a carpenter the Federal Deposit Insurance Cor­ short time. The Michigan Livestock Exchange of and joiner and had charge of men in Battle Creek has offered to finance important construction work, and he the purchase of steers or heifers for was alsp a hunter and trapper, in the ooy who wishes to feed cattle. Which capacity he came to this sec­ tion of the state, living in Nashville National Youth Administration. for about 7 years on the north side of Grand Rapids, who has the well con­ “Dressing” Vp Store. High school pupils whose family the river, and then on Main street Old paint on the front of the drug tract. Around midday Tuesday clay were on the Welfare rolls in May, just north of the Nashville Co-Oper­ had been passed and the driving was may eam not to exceed six dollars ative elevator . For over a year he store of Von W. Furnias was being in formation. The rains slowed per month by doing work In schools had been confined to the house but removed early in the week prepara­ up stone progress somewhat Volume is to under the Works Progress Adminis­ not to the bed. He had a number of tory to the front’s receiving a fresh be determined with this well and it tration. High school pupils between shocks, mostly light ones, but the coat of paint, “dressing up” as it is hoped al! will be satisfactory so the ages of 16 and 25 may secure heavy one was the stroke which came were, in keeping with the other chan­ that the work can progress to other blanks number NYA-3 from the sup­ on Tuesday afternoon of last week, ges in that vicinity. phases of the project while the wea­ erintendent or principal. the fourth anniversary of his mar­ ther and ground are soft The test Nazarenes Repair Church. riage to Mrs. Susan Knickerbocker, well rested on limerock at 56 feet and Repairs of the exterior of the Naz- 8 inches when the work ceased, with Nashville Ag-He Fair. his last wife. Death came the next The annual Nashville Ag-He Fair morning at 10:20. arene church are under way. At the water from 14 feet down. is scheduled for Thursday and Friday, Mr. Wickwire had been married present time attention is being given November 7th and 8th. The Fair, a four times, and his immediate rela­ to the south side of the building which Star Theater Leased. community project, will be in charge tives are the widow, the former Su­ could got be reached until the razing Raymond P. Hebert of Detroit, with of the girls from the high school H. san Knickerbocker: a daughter, by of the old landmark next door. Win­ E. classes and members of the local the first wife, Mrs. Helene Cudney of dows from the east side have been 25 years of experience in theater op­ eration, has leased the Star Theater chapter of the F. F. A. Jackson; two sons, by the second moved to the south side, which is to The list of exhibits for the agricul­ wife, Ralph Wickwire of Nashville be shingled, and as soon as it can be of Nashville of the Downing estate for the coming year' and will take accomplished the front and back of tural diivsion is complete, but the and Harry Wickwire of Maple Grove; prize or premium list will not be two step-sons, Orley Knickerbocker the church wL1'. be shingled, which possession and open same about No­ vember 1. The Chamber of Com­ will make an attractive house of wor ­ available for a few-days. of Hastings and Dewey Knickerbock­ merce has operated it more recently Pupils, patrons, parents, teachers er of Nashville; four grandchildren; ship. in connection with its winter enter­ and others from the local and rural four step-grandchildren; nine great­ tainment program. Mr. Hebert was Main Street Changes. school districts are invited to exhibit grandchildren; and one step-great­ and participate in the Fair activities. grandchild. He was the last of his The Floyd Everts store which has here last week and again this week. Rural school teachers and pupils own family. A nephew, Horace Carr, been occupied but a short time since He states that all new equipment will he discontinued the meat business, be installed and that only the best of are especially invited to enter school lives in Battle Creek. talkie pictures will be brought here. and agricultural exhiibts. All pupils Nashville's remaining Civil war has a new tenant, John S. Greene, who exhibit will be given a free pass veteran, M. B. Brooks; was unable to tailor and cleaner, who has been busy For the present the theater will be to the Charlotte-Nashville football attend the funeral services of Mr. this week “moving over" to his new open on Friday, Saturday Sunday quarters from the former location of and Monday nights and possibly there game at 3:30 on Friday afternoon. Wickwire. the State Bank of Nashville, which might be a Saturday matinee. Open­ There will be corn and potato judg­ merged in 1929 with the Farmers & ing attractions will be announced in ing contests for grade .rural school The News next week. School PWA Project and high school pupils. Merchants bank. Owing to the crowded condition of Into the building which he vacates Among First Three Repairing Catholic Chnrclu The News, the list of exhibits could will be established the offices of H. O. not be used this week. St Cyril Catholic church ’s receiv­ receiver of the former Federal Grant Acceptance Filed In Mohrmann, ing considerable attention at the pres­ Nashville State bank, and his force, Detroit. Bond Bids Due Debate Forum. Hastings. making way in removal for the new ent time in the way of repairs and Oct. 28. Nashville was one of 10 schools of branch bank, where a crew of decor­ redecorating and Installing of electric southwestern Michigan represented made necessary for the Supt W. D. Wallace and Secretary ators are busy transforming the in­ lights Friday at a debate forum for which Feighner of the Board of Education terior. mid-week services held here every Hastings high school was host, with were in Detroit Tuesday, taking to two weeks. In the summer months 73 debaters present. the daylight lasted sufficiently long Municipal Water Project the PWA beadquarters the formal ac­ The program began in the after­ ceptance of the federal grant for our What is hoped to be Nashville's per­ for lighting the house of worship but noon with an open discussion of the new school building, the acceptance manent municipal well for the cor­ with the shorter hours the candle question, “Government Control of the being adopted by resolution at the rected water supply of the village is lights at the altar are insufficient Munitions’ Industry,” led by Kenneth regular monthly meeting Monday under way. It is a 12-inch well locat­ Much of the work has been done by Hance of Albion college and Carroil night. ed four or five feet from the test well a bee of the men of the St Cyril Labman of Western State college, the The local school authorities are do­ and is being driven by C. S. Raymer, parish. former for the affirmative and the ing everything possible to facilitate latter the negative. THE L W. FEIGHNERS all matters pertaining to the propos­ MR. AND MRS. HAFNER Supper was served in the Central ed new building, with the result that FIFTY YEARS WED HAD FINE TRIP school play room by the U. B. Aid among the more than one hundred Mr. and Mrs. Len W. Feighner an­ society, and later two Hastings teams PWA major projects now being con­ Beautiful silent movies, mental pic­ debated the question of government sidered by the Washington and De­ tures from a practically perfect vaca­ nounce "Open House” for Saturday, control, using the Oregon style of de­ troit offices of the PWA, the Nash­ tion motor trip with only two hours of October 26, from 2 to 5 in the after­ noon and from 7 to 10 in the evening, bating. project is now among the first rain while traveling and scenery nev­ a general invitation to their Al the conclusion of this latter de­ ville three. It is hoped that advertising er to be forgotten. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. with bate, Kenneth Hance, Carroll Lah­ for relatives, friends and acquaintances Hafner will not lack for conversation ­ bids on construction may be man and Karl Robinson of Albion started al topics in their evenings at home to call at their home here informally within the next week or ten college gave constructive criticisms days. this winter. They returned Thursday by way of celebrating their golden of the speakers and the manner in anniversary, which culmi­ Bids on school bonds will be opened night of last week after a three wedding which the question was handled weeks' absence, two weeks and day nates 50 years of wedded life which Monday night by the school board. Later there was recreation music spent with hia brother. AL Hafner of has been closely interwoven with the and dancing in the play room, with Duluth, Minn., who has a fine posi­ social, civic and business life of Nash­ dance music by the high school string STAKR COMMONWEALTH tion with the Minnesota-Atlantic ville. A few invitations were issued LAD PICKED UP HERE Transit Line of package freighters,* to out of town friends. Friends in ensemble. High schools represented were and the other six days spent in going; Nashville and surrounding commun­ Donald Sebrell of Lansing. 13 years Nashville, Hastings, Grand Rapids and coming, but not by the same ity are asked to consider this their South, Comstock. Battle Creek Cen­ of age, who disappeared from the route. And by the way, Mr. Hafner invitation. tral, Kalamazoo Central, Middleville, Starr Commonwealth for Boys at Al­ had his first real boat-ride, and liked Another event in recognition of this bion on July 9, was returned there Homer, Lake Odessa, and Plainwell. it, in crossing the Straits of Mack­ fiftieth anniversary has been planned Tuesday. Small and homeless in ap­ inac enroute home. They went by for Friday night, a dinner at the K. P. pearance, he aroused the suspicion of way of Chicago, on to Madison, Wia., hall given by the Knights of Pythias Footban Game. Playing on its own gridiron, Port­ Lovelle Lorbeck at the Standard Oil and thence through Wisconsin to and the Pythian Sisters, in which fra­ land's powerful football eleven copped station, and the latter's father, Dep- Superior and across the interstate ternal orders the "bride and groom" its fifth straight victory of the sea­ uy Sheriff Lorbeck. discovered the bridge to Duluth, where they had a | have been very active, Mr. Feighner son when it rolled up a 19 to 0 score facts in the case, with the result that never to be forgotten visit, crossed toI bemc- a Past. Chancellor, and Mrs. over the Nashville high school team. the boy was returned after an ab­ Ironwood, at the western edge of the! Feighner a Past Oiief by reason of The sensational plunging of Schaef­ sence of over three months. upper peninsula of their own state; having been Mistress of Finance, and fer. 195 lb. fullback, and the effective and motored through to the Soo at' Mr. Feighner was also Journal Clerk work of the fast charging, experienc­ the other extreme, then to St Ignace, • of the Grand Lodge of the Knights of ed line were outstanding for Port­ I will hold an auction sale for Reu­ across the Straits to Mackinaw City,! Pythias for 27 year. ben Wolcott, 1-2 mile west of Kilpat­ on to Cheboygan and back by US-27 land. The high-lights of the game from rick church, Oct. 29. Full line of and home. They visited an open iron Nashville's fire house is equipped the Nashville viewpoint included a stock and tools. Harry Pennington, mine at Hibbing. Minnesota, during with a new chimney, the work of (Continue*t on last page.) ! A uc tioneer.—ad v. their stay at Duluth. Vern McPeck and Fred Miller. Nashville Business High-Lights At a special meeting of the Nash­ ville Chamber of Commerce held Fri­ day evening at Odd Fellow hall, for­ mal announcement was made that the City National Bank and Trust Com­ pany of Battle Creek would be pre­ pared to open their Nashville branch on Saturday, November 2. Following the supper served by the Rebekah ladies, president Ralph Hess conducted the usual business meeting, which was featured by talks by sev­ eral officials of the Battle Creek in­ stitution including Chas. C. Green, president; C. E. Kay, vice president and cashier; F. J. Mara, Jr., assistant vice president and cashier; George Aldrich, Trust officer; Frank S. Boies, who will be manager of the Nashville office; also Jos. C. Grant, prominent Battle Creek merchant and vice pres­ ident of the Battle Creek Chamber of Commerce. Among the local guests were Freel Garlinger, Araos Wenger, L. D. Gard­ ner, A. H. Quindry, L. H. Cook and Lee Myers, and Mr. Gardner and Mr. Garlinger gave brief talks expressing appreciation that the community was to again have banking facilities. Chairman V. J. Bera of the Enter­ tainment committee reported that the Sar Theater had been leased to Ray­ mond P. Hebert of Detroit, who would install modem sound equipment and planned to open about November 1. Dr. W. A. Vance of the Board of Education reported that plans for the new school addition were in the De­ troit office for the final O. K., the bonds were being advertised, and ev­ erything pertaining to the project was moving forward as rapidly as possible. J. W. Beedle, Len W. Feighner and W. St. C. Gloster were named as an advertising committee to arrange for special merchandising events for No­ vember 2t the bank opening date, Business Birthday Of The Wenger Bros, Came From Caledonia. Menno In Meat Bnslneas, Retail Or Wholesale, Here For 32 Years. Thirty-two years ago last Saturday Wenger Bros., Menno and Noah Wen­ ger, of Caledonia, entered the local business field, and for that continu­ ous period the former has been en­ gaged in the meat business in Nash­ ville, either in the retail or wholesale field, while Noah Wenger has been in business here about 20 years of the time, there being a period when the Wenger name did not appear on Main street and retail stores. They came here together and con­ tinued so until Menno Wenger dis­ posed of his retail itnerest to engage in the wholesale business, then before the World war, Noah Wenger sold out to Vidian Roe, father of Vidian Roe, Jr., which brought the business back into the Roe family, the Wengers hav­ ing bought out Henry Roe & Son, (not Vidian), upon their business em­ barkation here, the Roe son, who was to have been the Son ol the late Henry Roe & Son business firm, hav­ ing been William Roe, who had been in the meat business at Middleville and who returned here suffering from chronic appendicitis to die two weeks later. Then Ernest Roe went in with the father and when the business was sold to Wenger Bros., he went to Montana, where he died 10 years ago. The Vidian Roe, to whom Noah Wenger sold, also died, and several changes in the business at that loca­ tion followed before Menno Wenger returned to the retail meat trade with Irvin Troxell, as Wenger & Trox­ el, and later Noah Wenger returned to Nashville and bought out Mr. Troxel. The firm remains Wenger Bros., with a younger Wenger, Harold Wen­ ger, son of Menno Wenger, assisting in the business. The Wengers have always been active fraternally, in sports and in the civic life of the community, and Menno Wenger is president of the Nashville school board which has a very important un­ dertaking nearly under way, notable additions, with aid from the federal government and the W. K. Kellogg Foundation, a PWA project The Woman’s Literary club met at Putnam Library Wednesday after­ noon, Oct 16, for Indian Day. It was an ideal autumn day, and the members enjoyed a very interest­ ing program, both musical and liter­ ary. Mrs. John Greene was the afternoon hostess and announced the following program: Roil call—Indian names and their meaning, which proved both interest­ ing and instructive. A paper on "Indian Legends,” writ­ ten by Mrs. Fred Elder, was very ably given by Mrs. Gail Lykins. She said that "the pioneer failed to un­ derstand their brown skinned neigh­ bors and much told about them is er­ roneous. Their Happy Hunting Ground is purely a myth of the white man, as the Indian looked upon heav­ en as a place where there was noth­ ing to Ho but dance, sing and play games.." The Indians have many beautiful and weird legends. That of Hiawatha has a permanent place in our literature, though unfortunately the hero is portrayed as an Algonquin of the Lake Superior region, when he was really a chief of the Iroquois; and many of the Indian traditions resem­ ble the old Bible stories, particularly those of Joseph, of the passing thru the divided waters of the Red Sea. and of the guidance and feeding of the Israelites in the wilderness, or mighty achievements of fabled ances­ tors. "Saving Indian Music from Obli­ vion," Mrs. George Taft, was also a most interesting paper. Music plays a vital part in the Indian’s existence. It is the principal medium by which he communicates with the unseen. Ho hunts, fights, plays his games and worships with songs, although they, have no patriotic songs. Some songs mention the tribes. According to Ethelbert Nevins, the famous com­ poser who spent several summers with the Blackfoot Indians of Mon­ tana, the weird charm of Indian mu­ sic Is lost in the white man’s inter­ pretation because of his inability to reproduce the tones, consequently there is no hope of “saving from ob­ livion" the aboriginal music after the red man has passed away, although it is said that for the first time in history the birthrate among Amer­ ican Indians now exceeds the death rate. Mrs. Taft, having at one time been a teacher in an Indian school in Oklahoma, was just the one to so picture the scenes that everyone present felt they had actually been there too. The Indian instruments include the flute and drum. The na­ tive flute is made of two pieces of cedar, hollowed out and glued -togeth­ er with pine pitch, and tied around with sinews. She had a fond memory of "David," the boy who played the bugle. He played Taps at night from the boys' dormitory, and his music was beautiful to listen to. The beautiful Indian song. "By the Waters of Minnetonka," was sweetly sung by Mesdames Clarence Mater. Frank Caley and Gail Lykins, accom­ panied by Mrs. John Purchis, “In­ dian Summer," a piano solo, was beautifully played by Mrs. Milo Young. “Ghost Pipes, a beautiful (Continued on last page.) George Conley Died At Son’s In Detroit Ralph Hess Went For Remains. Ser­ vices At Funeral Home On Fri­ day At 11 A. M. George Conley, who with Mrs. Con­ ley went to Detroit with their son three weeks ago to visit, died there in the home of his son. Fay Conley, ac­ cording to word received here from Detroit Mr. Conley was not well when he left for Detroit The Con­ leys resided around the comer from the old Advent Christian church which Art. Appelman has been wrecking. They had resided in Wood­ land township and at Woodbury be­ fore returning here. Ralph Hess went to Detroit today (Thursday) for the remains and the funeral services will be held from the Funeral Home Friday at 11 a. m., with Rev. Elmer Pritchard officiating. Mrs. Lykins will sing with Miss Amy SHIPPING MUCH BETTER. LENTZ CO. IN CAR LOTS Hartwell as accompanist and burial will be in Lakeview cemetery. Shipping in recent days is gratify­ ing to Agent Greenfield of the Mich­ igan Central, who likes the old time Freda Hecker Ha* “car lot” shipping orders which have Position In Bank been too few in recent times. The Lentz Table Co, shipping confirms Local Giri With Banking Experience the stories we have been reading Is Chosen AMtotent Manager Of about tha real pickup in furniture New Branch Bank. selling, three cars of furniture going out Fridi y and Saturday of last week, Miss Freda Hecker of Nashville has one Friday and two Saturday, and Tuesday another car was being loaded been chosen assistant manager of the out Two cars of kraut from the lo­ new bank here, the Nashville branch cal branch of Hirsch Bros. 4 Co. were of the City National Bank and Trust shipped out the last of the wc^k, and Company of Bettie Creek. Of late Miss Hecker has been employed at a car of grain. the factory of the Lentz Table Co. as assistant to Lentz Chaffee. She will Laurel chapter. No. 31, O. E. S., is be assistant to Frank S. Boies, who having a Halloween Carnival Thurs­ comes from Battle Creek as manager day. Oct 31, starting at 5:30 p. m. of the bianch bank and who with his Cafeteria supper, fortune telling, etc., family will take residence in the vil­ etc. Loads of fun and good music. lage. She has had considerable bank­ This is open to the public, young and ing experience and has a general ac­ old. Come and enjoy an evening quaintance in both village and com­ munity'. with us. �■' 1B73 selves the victims of “get rich quick’ The department is Mary Kellogg Gloster GLOSTERS, THE Ltd. Outsida State. In Michigan >L50 >2.00 Canada, One Year Six Months Treasurer—MilBailey, Amon E. Dull, Wm. Martin, EL B. Greenfield, Dr. Stewart LofdahL Clerk—H. F. Remington. Trees.—Mildred Mater THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1935 Despite the problematical character Lansing Comment. of the weather factor in Michigan, the department does not intend to be caught napping and will be ready to do all the work when conditions war­ Aiding Michigan’s Aged. The state welfare department is rant and fund assignments make it charged with the duty of administer­ possible. ing the old age assistance act passed Saving Money For Farmers. by the 1935 legislature. It is a big The new regulations for the collectask. It provides that all who are in mark shall be eligible to aid to an ex­ tent of not over >30.00 per month. On July 1 there were over 48,000 pe­ titions on file, all of which of course had to be investigated. To date over 9,500 have been extended aid. Thus far the maximum has been >15.00 per month because the >1,900,000 appro­ priated by the state would not go around at a higher figure and in addi­ tion most of those who had applied could manage on the smaller amount Dr. Philip A. Callahan, who is head of the division handling the work, made a careful study of all the laws in operation to the several states which had adopted the plan. Montana was the first in 1923 and now there are no “poor houses” in that state nor in Delaware where a similar sys­ tem is in operation. He feels that the present act is the best in the un­ ion. It conforms to the federal sta­ tute except os to ege and period of residence. The first will meet the federal law in 1940. It wili then be automatically 65. The state law calls for 10 years of residence in Michigan while the Social Security Act says 5. However, the governor is empowered through tne welfare director to lower the requirement to 5 years and as soon as conditions warrant this will be done. As matters stand the federal gov­ ernment will match state moneys dol­ lar for dollar, although this cannot be­ gin before the first of the year. The state is now accepting applications from people who have reached the age of 65 so they will be on file when ac­ tion is taken. Dr. Callahan believes that there will be 21,000 people eligible when the investigations have been completed. ■With the lower age level he thinks that the number will be about 58,0000. It Is obvious that they cannot be tak­ en care of without federal help. An Interesting feature is the fact that the cities present the greatest number of applicants. The rural peo­ ple seem to find themselves in better conditolns than those of the larger centers. It will be a great thing when older people, who are dependent, can live in dignity at home and not find them­ selves institutionalized. Some day the doctor believes we will find on all state and federal statute books pro­ visions for real old age as well as un­ employment insurance but in the meantime we must do the best we can to meet the problem. Highway Department Faces Problem. The use of federal funds for high­ way purposes in Michigan is making a very serious problem for Commis­ sioner Murray D. Van Wagoner and his assistants In the highway depart­ ment The works program has as­ signed >12,000,000 to the territory north of town-line 12. In this part of the state it is planned to base the selection of highways and the type of construction entirely on the demands of the tourist business. This is the biggest industry in that part of Mich­ igan and must be considered first. South of this line the road con­ struction is of the "Farm to market" type. Here the commissioner believes that the needs call for black top rath­ er than concrete. He has asked for an additional >10,000,000 for this work and has been tentatively prom­ ised half of that amount. This treatment is made by applying an oil aggregate to the surface of compacted gravel The latter must be well mixed with a good clay bind­ er running from 8 to 10 per cent at The treatment last legislature, are saving the far­ mers of Michigan over >1,200,000 per year according to the estimates made by the sales tax division of the state government As is generally known, seed, fertilizer, stock and machinery together mith such other minor arti­ cles as binder twine arc all sold tax free. The theory being of course that they are a necessary part of the pro­ duction of farm products which are placed in the same category as manu­ factured articles. At any rate the farmers of Michigan are benefiting materially by the change. Busy Department A visit to the sales tax department is one of the really interesting trips which may be made about the state capitel. It is this division which rais­ es the money which has taken Mich­ igan's general fund out of the red and placed it in the black. The offices located in the Tussing ‘Building, are laid out for work and are being used for the purpose, as ev­ en the most casual visitor will be convinced. It begins to look as though the di­ vision will produce over >42,000,000 for the state treasury this year. It is estimated that about >4,500,000 will be los by reason of legislative ac­ tion exempting so many materials used in manufacture and on the farm. The legislature estimated the reduction at over >5,000,000 but it will not run that high. The budget commissioner hoped that the figures for the year would gross >36,000,000, so it is clear that his figures will be greatly exceeded. The department of labor and Industry figure an indus­ trial increase of eight and one-half per cent so that the greater part of this increase is due to increased ef­ ficiency to collecting. In July and August of 1935 there was collected 5683,845.26 more than during the same period of 1934. There are more field agents out and they are carefully routed now so that the places are visited consecutively. This has revealed many places which should have been paying and never have done so. During July, 3,024 were so discovered. These represen­ tatives alone collected during this time >340,259.28 unpaid taxes. Eight concerns were found owing over >100„000. The personnel has also increased decidedly. The pay roll for July, 1935, was >37,994 as compared with >24,886 the year before, but as Direc­ tor Joseph Finley said, “Each In­ creased dollar of expense has result­ ed in an increase of revenue of >17^7." The Flynn bill, exempting mater­ ials and machines used in manufac­ turing and upon the farm, increased the burdens of the division. The Lans­ ing office alone had an increase in mail in the first month of from 75,­ 267 pieces to 168,745, while the De­ troit office showed the same propor­ tion of added work. earnestly en- which can be deemed avoidable by careful inspections and "corrective orders.*’^ During the period ending Sept 1 in 1935 there have been 8,916 such orders issued. v Many hearings must be held in De­ troit, and twice a year the commis­ sion sits to the upper peninsula in or­ der to hear cases there. Commis­ sioners Ford, Wise and Mrs. Allie are very busy people. Cnmmissioner Wade handles the problems of labor. He is an expert also to his field. A study of the records seems to show that a majority of the accidents reported come from falling objects in factories and workshops. The auto­ mobile industry, the largest in the state, is relativesly low in the number of accident reports. The employers and employees of the state are today in sympathy with the law and its operations. One of the commissioners said the other day, "Our job is to amicably settle claims by employees against employers. The fine spirit manifested by both parties to these perplexing questions has been refreshing.” New Hotel Law. The last legislature passed a new hotel act as the result of the terrible Hotel Kerns fire last year. This law provides rigid requirements for all hotels, rooming houses, etc. Unless built of fire-resisting or fireproof ma­ terials, they must provide ropes in each room for exit in the event of fire. They must have watchmen on duty and have exits properly lighted. In fact every precaution is now re­ quired. The fire marshal's division of the state insurance department is re­ quired to make frequent and careful inspections/ The enforcement of this law natur­ ally falls heavily upon the Insurance department and Commissioner John C. Ketcham has been very active in administering the new act The man directly in charge is Charles V. Lane who is head of the fire marshal's di­ vision. Mr. Lane reports that the cooper­ ation of hotel people has bten most gratifying and he believes that the traveling public may feel safer in Michigan than ever before in its his­ tory. The "Compact" Conference. In 1934 Congress passed legislation sponsored by Michigan's junior Sen­ ator to m«ke it a federal offense for a person charged with a felony or a witness in such a case to escape to another state to avoid trial or appear­ ing as a witness at such a trial. Fol­ lowing this action Michigan passed legislation enabling the governor to enter into compacts with other states in efforts to peal with crime and to handle problems of persons under probation or parole. In an effort to secure cooperation between the several states a confer­ ence was held a few days ago at Trenton, New Jersey. Deputy Attor­ ney General Hon. Miles N. Culehan and Superintendent Oscar Olader of the state police attended from Mich­ igan. The questions discussed were chiefly those of interstate compass, the extradition of criminals and those charged with crime and witnesses and interstate bureaus. Mr. Culehan took a very active part in the conference and delivered a ra­ dio address in which he spoke very highly of Senator Vandcncbrg'r. ef­ forts to secure the federal enactment which makes the movement possible. He said, "We are faced with crime and-must do our utmost to stamp it out." About 75 leaders from the various states were present. Jurists, legisla­ tors. attorney generals and other en­ forcement officials were represented. Court Has Not Yet Acted. No action has as yet been taken by the supreme court in the vexatious problem of the department of public instruction. It did, however, grant a motion of the attorney general last week to include in the record of the case, the fact that the incumbent. Dr. Paul F. Voelker, did not file his bond until in November of 1033, some four months after he entered upon the of­ fice. It is believed that action has been delayed because of the serious illness Of Judge Nelson Sharpe who was present at the hearing of the case. It seems probable that it will not be de­ cided by less than a full court Probate Court. Est Alda Downing Lewis, Inventory filed. Est. Theodore S. DeMott, Testimony of freeholders filed, license to sell issued. _ . E. T. Morri*, ML D Est Rosa Hollister, dec’d. Bond of xian and Surgeon. Profee­ admr. filed, letters of administration jails attended night or day Id issued, order limiting settlement en­ the village or country. Eyes tested and glasses carefully fitted. Office tered. Est Luther Loehr, dec’d. Order al­ and rtafdanca on South Main street lowing claims entered. Est Orville C. Barnum, dec’d. In­ Stewart Lofdahl, M. D ventory filed. Est Myron Whitworth, dec’d. Peti­ tion for hearing claims filed, notice to es fitted. Office CA North Main street creditors issued. and residence on Washington street Est. Michael McCalla, dee d. War­ Phone 5-F2. rant and Inventory filed. Est Lila B. Surine, dec'd. Order DR. F. G. FULTZ allowing claims entered. QMufatMi BpMii Est Charles W. Miner, dec'd. Dis­ charge of executor issued, estate en­ rolled. General Practice Est Jessie V. Shultz, dec’d. Bond Phone 63 of admr. filed, letters of administra­ tion entered. W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. Est. Francis M. Craig, dec’d. Dis­ charge of admr. issued, estate enroll­ Office in the Nashville ed. Pythias block. AU dental Est Jessie V. Shultz, dec’d. Final j account of special admr. filed, order allowing account, discharge of admr. extraction of teeth. issued. Est Elida Shaw, dec'd. Annual ac­ count filed. Est George M. Miller, dec’d. Peti­ tion for admr. filed, order for publi­ RALPH WETHERBEE cation entered. TIRES AND BATTERIES Est Theodore S. DeMott dec’d. Nashville, Mich. Bond on sale filed, oath before sale filed, report of sale filed. NOTICE! Est Brion Walker, dec'd. Order as­ signing residue entered, discharge of New Low Price on admr. issued, estate enrolled. MAYTAG WASHERS Est Libbie Reynolds, dec’d. Peti­ tion for license to sell filed, order for publication entered. Nashville Est Hannah Morgan, dec’d. Final account filed, order assigning residue North Kalamo entered, discharge of admrs. issued, By Mrs. R. J. Sloseon. estate enrolled. Est Charles D. Hicks, dec’d. Order PTA met Friday evening with a confirming sale entered. very interesting program arranged Est Luna Stillwell, dec’d. Testi­ by Mr. and Mrs. J. Annis and com­ mony filed, order determining heirs mittee. Readings were given by Mrs. Rydman and Mr. and Mrs. Guy entered. Keeney. Mr. and Mrs. Rydman fur­ Est Albert C. Bender, dec'd. Order nished both instrumental and vocal music. Mr. Arnold of Nashville ren­ allowing claims entered. two piano selections. Mr. Ben­ EsL James Nash, et al. Annual ac­ dered nett of Nashville gave an Interesting count filed. talk on "A Topsy Turvy World." Sev­ Est Rosa Hollister, dec’d. Petition eral in our district took part in a for hearing claims filed, notice to tableaux. “Where Is My Wandering Boy Tonight?" Refreshments were creditors issued. ’ served by Mr. and Mrs. Frank McEst Emma Wagner, dec'd. Inven­ Whinney and committee. • • • Mr. tory filed. .and t Mrs. Ronald Butts and children Est .Russell Palmerton. Nomination of Charlotte were Sunday^ guests of at guardian Bled, order appointing " lene Cottrell is attending Business guardian entered, bond filed, letters of and Normal college at Battle Creek, guardianship issued. i She was at home over the week end. . • • • Mr. and Mrs. Beach of Hastings were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rouse had a number of them at his Geo. Frey. • • • Reo Spore and Miss ramp in Montmorency county last Mary Burkett were married Oct. 8 at week. Grove is the real hunter's the Calvary M. E. church to Detroit. friend. • • • Everyone will be glad • • • Sunday visitors at the Bert home were Mrs. Dora when the supreme court decides the Sprague Straight of Berrien Springs, her son, Elliott-Voelker case. • • • The new Glenn Straight of Wisconsin and Mrs. department of corporations and se­ Hattie Wing of Lansing. • • • Mrs. curities is becoming domiciled in its Wm. Dodgson and Mrs. A. B. LHls Thursday guests of Mrs. Ruth new home on the second floor of the were Shepard in OUveL • • Mr. and Mrs. state office building. • • • The “gen_ । Terry Jordan were Sunday dinner arvl Ur e Bert Davis, lai" Fred L. Woodworth remains gen- 1 guests nf of Mr Mr. and Mrs. of• ial still despite the problems of his •“ •“ •‘ Mr. and Mrs. Z. B. Cushing • Charlotte spent Sunday with Mr. and office as state welfare commissioner. Mrs. Frank Frey. • • • Sunday dinner • • • A most dignified and fitting guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. tribute was paid Judge Howard Weist last week on the fiftieth anniversary H. Ehlert and children of Jackson, and Mrs. Wm. Wood and Huron of his admission to the bar. Chief Mr. Slosson of Battle Creek. • • • Dr. and Justice Potter gave a fine compliment Mrs. W. A. Vance entertained Sun­ to his record as a lawyer and a jur­ day Mr. and Mrs. Cedi Weyant and ist. •• • Ernest T. Cameron is still waiting for some action by the board and Mrs. Alton Vance and daughter of Charlotte, and Mrs. Libbie Da­ of directors of the M. E. AM being the vis, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Merle Michigan Education association. Walker McConnell was In Grand Rap­ ids Sunday attending the funeral of EVANS DISTRICT. an aunt • • • Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ells entertained Mrs. Stella Babcock and Our F.A meeting was well attend­ Mr. and Mrs. Walker McConnell and ed Friday evening and a nice pro­ Bobby for dinner Wednesday, it being gram and potluck supper was enjoy­ Mrs. Baocock's birthday ed by all. Relatives of the Hulsebos family from Muskegon and the Mayo WEST MAPLE GROVE. school helped to furnish the enter­ tainment. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Will George Hoffman, Jr. and friend, Cheeseman and children spent Wed­ nesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. George Kelsey, of Coldwater spent Saturday night and Sunday at the and Mrs. Paul Gardner and son of home of the former’s parents, Mr. Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Henry and Mrs. Geo. Hoffman. • • • Sunday Sholl and son of Battle Creek were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hoffman week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jansen and Walter Gardner and family. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. George Jansen of Bat­ Mrs. Orve Gardner and family of tle Creek and Mrs. Ada Bell. • • • Nashville were Sunday guests at the Mr. and Mrs. Hulsebos of near Belle­ Gardner home. • • • Mr. and Mra G. vue and Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox Gasser and family of Chicago called were Sunday guests of Vem Haw­ at Rupert Martens' Sunday after­ blitz and family. • • • The Moore P. noon. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Byron Gal­ breath entertained relatives and Pumpkin pie and coffee for refresh­ friends from Pierceton Ind., over the ments. A program is being prepared week end. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Clair by the teacher, Mrs. Brown. Mosher and children of Lansing spent the week end with their parents, Mr. Dayton Corner* and Mra. Chas. Fruto. Protecting The Injured. During the first eight months of the present year the Depsrtmen of Labor and Industry was faced with an in­ crease of more than thirty per cent in the number of cases brought to it for adjucations over the number in the preceding year. This indicate; a decided increase in the tendency to lay cases before the board. Indus­ trial employment has increased, ac­ Bnacb MM cording to the department’s statis­ tics, eight and one-half per cent, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gray of South while the number of accidents in In­ Governor Frank D. Fitzgerald is Maple Grove were Sunday evening dustry have increased but two and once more at his desk after a painful throe-fourths per cent in the-same illness, • The entire Uutilities ton and time. Contrasting with this is the 1 mght and Sunday in Marshal), the of their son Kenneth and wife. 1834 there were 2,470 cases handled The Branch PTA will be held by the board as opposed to 3.C74 dur- board has discouraged the latter Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawkins and family of Hastings visited at Marion Forman's Friday evening. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Harry Steele and son and Mr. and Mrs Harry Tilley of Battle Creek called at Wm. Baes' Sunday. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes and family visited Mra. OHve Hill Bunday afternoon. Funeral rites may be made mere impressive. It is in this latter spirit that we conduct the services entrust- Funeral Home RALPH V. HESS, Funeral DimtM McDERBY’S AGENCY INSURANCE SURETY BONDS J. Clare McDerby Justice of the Peace. Tulip bulbs, >1.00 per dozen; hyacinth bulbs, 2 bulbs for 25c. Holland Im­ ported. .-Artificial wreaths and ruscua for winter decorations. OAKSHADE GREENHOUSE Sirs. C. A. Biggs Phone 239 SOUTHEAST MAPLE GROVE. By Mrs. Bryan VanAuken. Sunday dinner guests at Ray Ding­ man’s were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Newman of Assyria, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley and son Rex, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Case and son Gordon of Lacey Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Freace and children of Hastings. • • • Mrs. Bert Wood and Mrs. Dr. Dot Ganns of Marshall called on Mrs. Ina De­ Bolt Sunday afternoon. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Max McClintock and children were Sunday dinner guests at Bryan VanAuken’s. Afternoon callers were Mra Sylvia Bivens of Lacey, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bivens of Assyria, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Case of South La­ cey. • • • Mrs. Ina DeBolt called on Mr. and Mrs. Charley Hall of Bedford one day last week. • • • Mrs. Margar­ et Smith of Battle Creek called on her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Daly, Sunday. STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP Of The Nashville News., published weekly at Nashville, Mich., for Oct. 1, 1835. State at Michigan, Before me, e notary public to and for the state and county afore— Id, personally appeared Willard St Clair Gloster, who having been du­ ly sworn according to law, de­ poses and says that he to publisher of The Nashville News, and that the fol­ lowing is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ' ** ublication for the date te above caption, required by the Act of August 24, 1912, em­ bodied in section 411, Postal Laws and S That the name and address of the publisher is Willard St. Clair Gloster. That the name and address of the ed­ itors are Mary Kellogg Gloster, and Willard St Clair Gloster, Nashville, Michigan. That the owners are The Glosters, Ltd., Willard St. Clair Gloeter anff Mary Kellogg Gloster, Nashville, Michigan. That the known bondholders, mortgagM*. and other security bolder* owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are: Len W. Feigh­ ner, Nashville. Michigan; assigned to Nashville State bank. Nashville H. O. Mohrmann, Receiver. Willard St Clair Gloster, Pub. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 21st day of October. 1935. Von W. Fumiss, Notary Public, Barry county, Michigan. My commission expiree April 2. 1936. NASHVILLE MARKETS Following are prices in Nashville markets on Wednesday. Oct 23, at Wheat Oats .. Rye —. Middlings (atfL) red 83c, white 88r -------------------- 24c >1.85 >1.40 Battle Creek institute at Grand Rapid*. Sacred Tributes called Heavy hens lfi-17e 14-10c .... 14c �tbroeHon. payment erf principal and interest up­ on a loan secured by a certain mort­ gage upon lands hereinafter deacribD. 1908, by Samuel Eckert to Sarah I. Bostwick, and recorded in Uber 66 of Mortgages at page 444 in the office of the Register of Deeds for Barry County. Michigan, which mortgage was assigned to Evelyn Dibble, now ■deceased, on September 22d, A. D. 1908, by assignment recorded in the same office in Liber 61, at page 481, of which mortgage the undersigned is the present owner and holder as ad­ ministrator of the eetate of said Eve­ lyn Dibble, and Whereas, there is now due and un­ paid upon said mortgage the sum of Six Hundred Eighty-nine ($689.00) Dollars of principal and Two Hundred Thirteen and 58-100th ($213.58) Dol­ lars of interest together with interest at 6 per cent per annum upon these sums from the date of this notice, and the further sum of Twenty-five ($25.­ 00) Dollars for attorney fee in the foreclosure of this mortgage, and Whereas, no proceedings at law or in equity have been instituted to re­ cover said sums or any part thereof. Notice is hereby given, that the premises described in said mortgage and hereinafter described will be sold at public auction to the highest bid­ der at the north front door of the court bouse in the city of Hastings, Mich­ igan. that being the place of holding the Circuit Court for Barry county, on Monday, the sixth day of January, A. D. 1936, at 11 o'clock In the fore­ noon. The premises so to be sold are a parcel of land situated in the town­ ship of Irving, County of Barry, State of Michigan, and described as: The Southwest Quarter (SW 1-4) of the Southwest Quarter (SW 1-4) of Section one (1), in Township Four (4) North of Range Nine (9) West Dated: October 7, 1935. Charles L. Dibble, As "Administrator of the Estate of Evelyn Dibble, deceased. Own­ er and Holder of the mortgage. Fred A. Mills. Attorney for Mortgagee. Business Address: 407 Pythian Building, 14-26 Kalamazoo, Michigan. Mortgage Bale. Default having been made in the conditions of a mortgage given by Ira Miller and Florence S. Miller, husband and wife, of county of Alle­ gan, Michigan, to the Delton State Bank, dated October 7th, 1933, re­ corded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Barry County, Michigan, on Oct 9, 1933, in Uber 96 of Mort­ gages at page 219, there is due at the date of this notice the sum of $5905.­ 50 for principal and interest the sum of $46.23, taxes paid by the mortga­ gee for the year 1934, and the further sum of $35 attorney fee provided for in said mortgage. Making the total amount due at the date of this notice $5986.73. Notice is hereby given that by vir­ tue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and the statute in such case made and provided (no pro­ ceedings at law having been fkken to recover the amount due or any por­ tion thereof) the mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the property described therein or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due, with interest, expense of sale and necessary revenue stamps, at public auction to the highest bidder, at the North Front Door of the Court House in the city of Hartings, on Saturday, the 11th day of January, 1936, at ten o’clock in the forenoon. The premises are described in said mortgage as follows: Township of Michigan. The South one-half (1-2) of the Southwest Quarter of Section number Eighteen, except ten acres or. the East end of the above described land, and containing seventy acres be the same more or leas. Also the South quarter of the North half erf the Southwest quarter of said section number eighteen, and containing Twenty and three-fourths acres be the same more or less, all in Town­ ship One North of Range Nine West. Dated this 7th day of October, 1935. Delton State Bank, Fred O. Hughes, Pres. 15-27 Attorney for Mortgagee, Delton, Mich. Mortgage Bale. Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage ex­ ecuted by Charles R. Rogers and An- each in their own right, to William E. ry county, Michigan, on the 24th auction to the higher' bidder, at the north front door of the court bowse fa the City of Hastings, Michigan, on the 23rd day of December, 1635, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon of said day, eastern standard time, of all that certain piece or parcel of land situat­ ed in the City cf Hastings, County of Barry, State of Michigan, described as follows. Commencing seventy-nine feet north of the southwest corner of lot five hundred and ten, thence north fifty-three and one-half feet, thence east one hundred and twenty-one feet, thence south fifty-three and one-half feet, thence west one hundred and twenty-one feet to the place of be­ ginning, reserving five feet off the north end thereof for alley purposes, the same being the mortgaged prem- William E. Andrews, Mortgagee. Wm. G. Bauer, Attorney for Mortgagee, Hastings, Mich. 12-24 September 26, 1935. Stuart Clement, meats Practical Ob of Section 35. Town 2 North of R*nge 33 feet wide adjoining the highway quarters of the northwest one quarter said Section 35, and being a strip of land one hundred and twenty rods in length except that in front of house running a distance of fifteen rods, the width of the right of way shall be one rod in width, said right of way to be located by grantors and deed when executed to contain condi­ tions that fences, crossing gates, and along inside of said property accord­ ing to direction of grantors, the same being the mortgaged premises. Anna L. Bauer, Assignee. Wm. G. Bauer, Attorney for Assignee. Hastings, Mich. August 15, 1935. (6-18) Mortgage Sale. Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage exe cuted by Ruth N. Frey of Grand Rap­ ids, Michigan, to W'llirm G. Bauer, iM’aring date September 20, 1926, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Barry county, Michigan, on the 20th day of September, 1926, tn Uber 88 of Mortgages, on pqgc 582; said mortgage having been as­ signed by Wm. G. Bauer to Wm. E. Andrews, on the 25th day of January. 1927, said assignment having been .re­ corded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Barry county, Michigan, on the 29th day of January, 1935, in 4ber 94 of Mortages, on page 176: there being due on said mortgage at the date hereof, five hundred eighty­ seven and 3-100 Dollars ($587.ud) for principal, interest, taxes and in­ surance, notice is hereby given that by virtue of the power of sale in said mortgage I shall foreclose same by a sale at public auction to the highest bidder, at the north front door of the Court House in the city of Hastings. Michigan, on the 6th day of Novem­ ber, 1935, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon of said day, eastern standard time, of all that certain piece or par­ cel of land situated in the city of Hastings, Barry county, Michigan, described as follows: Lot number five (5) excepting and reserving therefrom ten feet off west side there­ of. Also conveys the west ten feet off the west side of lot six (6) all in block twelve (12) of H. J. Kenfield’s Addition to the city of Hastings, for­ merly village, according to the re­ corded plat thereof, the same being the mortgaged premises. Mortgage Sale, Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage exe­ cuted by Albert P. Luke and Olga Luke, his wife, to David R. Miller and Louise Miller, his wife, bearing date November 1, 1931, and recorded in Register of Deeds office, Barry coun­ ty, Michigan, on December 9. 1931, in Liber 93 of Mortgages, page 633; said mortgage being assigned by David R. Miller and wife, Louise, to Anna L. Bauer end recorded in Register of Deeds office, Barry county, Michigan, December 9, 1931, in Liber 94 of Mortgages, page 13; said mortgage being assigned by Anna L. Bauer to David R- Miller and wife. Louise, and recorded in Register of Deeds office. Barry county, Michigan, April 12, 1932, in Liber 94 of Mortgages, page 34; said mortgage being assigned by David R. Miller and wife, Louise, to Wm. G. Bauer and recorded in the Register of Deeds office, Barry coun­ ty. Michigan. April 12, 1932, in Uber 94 of Mortgages, page 35; said mort­ gage being assigned by Wm. G. Bau­ er to Anna L. Bauer and recorded In the Register of Deeds office, Barry county, Michigan, on November 24, 1933, in Uber 94 of Mortgages, page 109; there being due on said mortgage at the date hereof One thousand nine hundred sixty-six and 64-100 Dol­ lars (>1966.64) for principal, interest and taxes, the mortagee having elect­ ed to declare the whole sum due and payable according to the terms of said mortgage; notice is hereby given that by virtue of the power of sale in said mortgage I shall foreclose same by a sale at public auction to the Wm. G. Bauer, highest bidder, at the north front Attorney for Assignee. door of the Court House in the City Hastings, Mich. 5-17 of Hastings, Michigan, on the 12th day of November, 1935, at eleven State of Michigan, the Probate o'clock in the forenoon of said day, eastern standard time, of all that Edward L. Schantz having filed in said court his petition praying that for reasons therein stated, he may be licensed to sell the interest of said es­ tate in the real eteate therein describ­ ed, at private sale. It is ordered, that the 8th day of November, A. D. 1935, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate of­ fice, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be giver by publication of a copy of this order, for three suc­ cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in The Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Stuart Clement, A true copy. Judge of Probate. Mildred Smith. Register of Probate. 15-17 Notice To Creditors. State of Michigan, the Probate In the matter of the estate of Evidence presented at the public hearing in Washington on the 1935 Potato Act resulted in the approval of the Act by representatives of growers; but, with the approval, was a request that the Act be amended at the next session of Congress, accord­ ing to R. J. Baldwin, administrator of the AAA in Michigan. Funds to finance the Potato Act were to be provided for by a bill which failed to pass Congress in the final days of the last session. Appli­ cation was then made to the Comp­ troller to provide the money from other fund which might be available. No funds have been presented to the present rim* The committee at Washington re­ commended the enforcement of the Act for the allotment year which be­ gins December 1, 1935. The changes in the Act recom­ mended for presentation to Congress as soon as it reconvenes included making the law affect only growers who produced for sale more than 50 bushels of potatoes, the requirement of an approval by vote from the growers for the continuation of the Act after the marketing year which would end November 30. 1936, and to exclude the consumer from any penal­ ties arising from the sale of potatoes in unstamped packages. The Potato Act does not in any way affect either the consumption nor the sale of potaoes at the present time. Sales allotments must be made for growers before any restrictions are placed on sales. Every person interested in potatoes will be given ample notice of the establishment of such allottments. Notice is hereby given that four months from the 11th day of Octo­ ber, A. D. 1935, have been allowed for creditors to present their claims against said deceased to said court for examination and adjustment and that all creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court, at the probate office, in the city of Hastings, in said county, on or before the 11th day of February, A. D. 1935, and that said claims will be heard by said court on Thursday, the 13th day of February, A. D. 1936, at ten o’clock in the forenoon . Data], October 11, A. D. 1935. Court for the County of Barry: Stuart Clement, ALFALFA SEED CROP 15-17 Judge of Probate. IS REPORTED SHORT State Of Michigan — Order Of The Preliminary reports on the alfalfa Conservation Commission—Raccoon seed crop in the United States indi­ In The Lower Peainsula. The Director of Conservation, hav­ cate a smaller crop than last year, ing made a thorough investigation re­ according to the farm crops depart­ lative to trapping of raccoon in the ment at Michigan State college. Short crops means that the fore­ Lower Peninsula recommends certain handed Michigan farmer will assure regulations. himself of a supply of adapted seed Therefore, the Conservation Com­ Short mission. by authority of Act 230, P. well ahead of seeding time. A. 1925, hereby orders that for a per­ crops also mean that extra efforts iod of one year it shall be unlawful to are made by some persons to sell trap raccoon in the lower peninsula, seed which is not suitable for plant­ north of the north line of T 16 N, and ing in this state. Hardy, northern grown alfalfa seed west of Saginaw Bay excepting from November 15 to December 15, inclus­ should be purchased from reliable ive, and south of the north line of T dealers, preferably those near home 16 N, and east of Saginaw Bay ex­ who can be reached easily to make cepting from December 1 to December adjustments on any purchases that do not meet the buyers' approval. 15, inclusive. Signed, sealed and ordered publish­ —A gas stove explosion that en­ ed this 10th day of July, 1935. dangered the Uvea of 20 kindergarten pupils and their teachers, shook th? Director. Dept of Conservation. Woodrow Wilson school at Battle Conservation Commission by: Creek. Two of the small children suf­ W. H. Loutit, Chairman. fered painful burns. Ray E. Cotton, Secretary. Longer evenings in the fall and improved prices of term products will help make some of these plans practicable, according to the home economics division at Michigan State college. Sewage disposal, water systems, and lighting systems are three Im­ provements which require careful planning and which repay the plan­ ners for the time spent on them. Both money and future worries can be saved if the planning includes study of available bulletins and. visits to homes which have installed the con­ veniences which are contemplated. The agricultural engineering de­ partment at Michigan State coUege is always ready to give advice to per­ sons who intend to make home im­ provements. Members of the depart­ ment have supervised the installation of hundreds of septic tanks In Mich­ igan in the last 20 years. They have drawn plans for all types of water systems and have made writing dia­ grams for the installation of electrical service. Most of these home conveniences are not as expensive as the average person believss and can be Installed with a minimum of remodeling in buildings already erected. Both the college at East Lansing and the U. S. Dept of Agriculture at Washington. D. C., have bulletins which describe and Illustrate the ways of making homes more convenient Lists of the bulletins can be obtained by writing to the proper address. RAILROADS IN BAHRY CO. EMPLOY THIRTY-SIX WORKERS What "the railroad" means to Batry county is illustrated in the first study ever made of the economic value of its railroads to Michigan, recently prepared by the Michigan Railroad Employes and Citizens Lea­ gue. ’ Four lines. P. M., M. C., N. Y. C., C. K. 4 S. Railroads, operate in this county. They have a combined total of 68 miles of track, and employ 36 workers earning >22,047.48 annually. The county also receives as Its share of the primary school fund and in di­ rect levies >34,520.45 of the taxes Michigan's railroads pay Into the state treasury. —Fred L. Woodworth, state wel­ fare director, said Oct 8 that 9.500 persons were receiving an average of >10 a month under Michigan's revis­ ed old age assistance law. Nit: Who told yo uthat Washing­ ton discovered America? Wit: No one. Nit: Well, he was wrong. but,after all is said and done, it’s the cigarette it self that counts .. .the question is, does it suit you? Niwy, when it comes to a cigarette that you want to think whether will suit you ifs mild, you want to think about the taste That Chesterfields are milder and taste better is no accident.. . The farmer who grows the tobacco, the warehouseman who sells it at auction to the highest bidder, every man who knows about leaf tobacco will tell you that it takes mild, ripe tobaccos to make a good cigarette v/ ... for mildness mildness for better taste �»♦«* ***♦««»»*»»♦ wm New* Letter | town his WEIGHT TAX REFUND CHECKS GO BEGGING More than $2,500 in checks lies unclaimed in the Department of State, the checks being made payable to motorists entitled to their refunds for weight taxes paid in 1934 before the legislature in special session re­ duced the rate. The former rata of 55 cents per hundred pounds of a passenger car's weight, was reduced to 35 cents. Before the change was made, thousands of motorists had al­ ready bought their 1934 plates, and were thus entitled to refunds of the difference in payments. Checks for 510 motorists remain in the files, no record of their owners traceable. They average $5 each. The only cur­ rent inquiries into this matter are from motorists who received their checks, cashed them and forgot all about it QUEER MAIL COMES TO ATWOOD’S DESK While all public officials get their share of mail improperly addressed to them, Orville E. Atwood believes his office holds some sort of record of this kind. It seems that people who do not know to whom to write, send their questions and demands to the Secretary of State, no matter who he might be. In the last few weeks, let­ ters have covered such widely diver­ gent matters as: a complaint from a child, a demand that a certain poolroom be closed because of the charac­ ter of those who allegedly patronize it, a request for the addresses of a number of Hollywood film stars, and many complaints about people who arc accused of making "moonshine." FIGURES REVISED ON BUILDING, LOAN It was erroneously stated by the Department of State last week that the total assets of all Michigan build­ ing and loan corporations was $6,­ 4343,827.29, whereas this is the total of only cash and securities of these companies. Their assets total $114,­ 871,254.52. The statement that they had advanced >1,400,000 during the lust fiscal year on shareholders’ ap­ plications, should have read ”$5,434,663.63.” —Battle Creek is in the vanguard of cities leading business recovery in the nation, a survey of credit and sales conducted recently by the Alex­ ander Hamilton Institute reveals. Whereas the trade volume index for the whole of the United States is at present 114.6, Battle Creek has an in­ dex of 117.4, a figure which more than favorably compares with those of other leading cities of the nation, the report showed. Conditions here, as compared with those of last year, were cited as "very active."—Battle Creek Enquirer-News. We extend a hearty welcome to our new Banking Institution. THE NASHVILLE NEWS Your Home Newspaper Work has been started on the Nazarene church. Mrs. Julia Brown and sister visited in Hustings Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Wellman were callers Saturday at Julia Brown's. E. V. -Keyes spent -Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Matie Serven, in Battle .. _ ... ..s called on Mrs. Victor Jones and fam­ ily Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliston spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Andy Link near Assyria. , ••Fred Baker’s store Penny sale go­ ing strong. New goods Friday. Buy junk.—udv.p. Mrs. Vem Bera and Mrs. Clarence Shaw were business visitors in Grand goods to his farm home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haines were Lansing visitors Saturday. Mrs. Sebere Austin is caring for her niece, Mrs. Don fihupp, and baby. Oliver Downing la moving into the Jake Traxler home cm Reed street. Born to Mr. and Mra. Don Shupp, Mrs. Cora Deller of Toledo was a Tuesday caller of Mrs. Price and Mrs. Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haines and son visited relatives in Battle Creek on Tuesday. Mrs. Wm. Miller and Mrs. Fred Miller were in Hastings on business Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Smith of Ed­ more were Sunday visitors of his sis­ ter. Mrs. M. E. Price. ••Have your suit or dress dry icleaned by Greer,e, the tailor. Low­ test prices.—adv. 49-50. Mrs. Will Hecker’s parents spent last week with them, going to anoth­ er daughter’s in Albion the last of the week. Mrs. George T. Bullen and daugh­ ter Katherine of Albion were Sunday dinner and afternoon guests in the McDerby home. Mrs. Cora Deller of Toledo is visit­ ing her sister-in-law, Mrs. Rella Del­ ler, before going to Florida where she will spend the winter. Mrs. Frank MceDrby returned home on Wednesday of last week following a four days’ visit with relatives in Parma, Jackson and Albion. Ed. Meed and family have moved from Stony Point to Nashville, where they are settling in the Wm. Whit­ lock house on the south side. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wright and Gordon and Dorothy Wright of Lans­ ing spent over the week end with their mother, Mra. Ida Wright, and Mary Anne. Carl F. Hilts of Lansing, manager of the Preferred Automobile Insur­ ance company’s branch office there, was a Monday evening caller at J. Clare McDerby’s. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haines had as their Monday guests their daughter, Mrs. Durrell Lamb, Mr. Lamb and son of Battle Creek, and Charles De­ Voe of Three Oaks. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shupp entertain­ ed Sunday in honor of their son Don­ ald’s birthday. Those present were Mr. and Mra. Don Shupp and son Dickie, Mr. and Mra. Harry Barber and two children of Grand Ledge. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith spent from Friday to Monday with their snn and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith of Midland. Mra. Joe Frith of the County Line road went with them and visited her daughter, Mra. Shel­ don Carney, also of Midland. Mr. and Mrs. Smith on their arrival home found their friends, Mr. and Mra. Hinckley Laylin of Huron, Ohio, park­ ed in the yard. They had come to Hastings on business and spent Tues­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Smith. Albion on Sunday. Mrs. Jesse Garlinger and daughter Eula Marie were In Battle Creek on Saturday. Coach and Mrs. Arthur Johnson I spent Sunday with her parents at One cent per word each insertion. No Lakeview. advertisements for less than 25 cents. Mrs. Sam Marshall and Mra. Geo. ---S. Marshall were in Hastings Wed­ nesday on business . Mr. and Mra. Harry Holman of Bel­ 7x9 rug. levue spent Sunday afternoon with For Sale—Complete bed. ,J. R. Bmttfa. her parents, Mr. and Mra. John An­ For Sale—Hubbard squash. Phone drews. Mr. and Mra. Ernest Pray and Mrs 124. Otto Schulze. 15-16c Fast of Charlotte were callers at Mr. and Mra. Francis Kaiser’s a week ago For Sale or Trade—A grade Shrop buck, 4 years old. Frank Kohler, Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Carl Tuttle left Fri­ R. 3. Nashville.16-P day by motor to visit for a week or Two good work horses for sale cheap. ten days with their son, Roe Tuttle, Inquire at Heckathorn farm, Nash­ and family of Baltimore, Maryland. ville^north of river._______ 16-p Mr. and Mra. Free! Garlinger and daughter Greta and Mrs. Garlinger’s For Sale — Former Luna Stillwell mother. Mra. Mary Hills, visited Miss home on south side of Nashville. Eileen Garlinger in Grand Rapids on Cheap. WTiite Mrs. C. A. Arthur, Sunday afternoon. R. 1, Lyons, Mich. 15-17p Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fumlss and Mrs. Elsie Furniss of Nashville and Mr. For Sale—DeLaval cream separator, and Mra. C. W. Clarke of Hastings nearly new; size 12. Also power or visited Sunday with Mr. and Mra. hand sausage grinder. Daniel Shin­ William Kronewitter of Middleville. gledecker, across street from Geo. Campbell’s. 16~P Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wenger and granddaughter, Charlene Wenger, went to Maple Ridge, north of Bay Miscellaneous. City, Saturday to remain over until Monday with Mra. Wenger’s relatives. Wanted—Day old. calves. Write Nel­ lie Gaskill. R. 3, Nashville. 16-p Mr. and Mrs. Clair Craig and chil­ —No hunting, shooting or dren and Mr. and Mrs. E. Ycrgen, all Warning trespassing allowed on our prem­ of Detroit, and Mr. and Mra. Adolph ises. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lee. Kaiser were Sunday visitors at the 16-p home of Mrs. Bernice Wilcox in Rut­ Hawaiian steel guitar leaaons; instru­ land. ments and accessories furnished. Mra Ellen Kaiser and son, Oscar Call at 139 E. Court street, Hast­ Kaiser, had as week end guests Mr. ings. Open Thursdays, Fridays and and Mra. Clyde Derby of Pontiac, and Saturdays until 9 p. m. Honolulu additionally Sunday, Mr. and Mra. Conservatory of Music. 16-17p Ed. Honsinger and family and MrS. Wanted—Reliable party to take over Barbara Franck of Jackson. balance due on small upright and Mr. and Mra. E. R. Cross and Mr. player piano now in this vicinity. and Mra. James Mott of Battle Creek A prompt reply will mean a big were Sunday visitors of Nashville saving to those interested. Terms! relatives, Mr. and Mra. Cross of the Address Finance Dept, P. O. Box Frank Caleys, and Mr. and Mra. Mott 261, Detroit, Michigan. 16-17c of Mr. and Mrs. John Andrews. Mrs. W. H. Kleinhans and chauf­ Attention! feur left Nashville Sunday morning to spend the day with her son, HL C. Kleinhans, and family of East Lans­ Stockmen and Farmers ing, preparatory to starting south for her annual winter sojourn in Florida Six day market for your hogs, cattle, Miss Zola Lowery and girl friend calves, sheep and lambs. Battle from Lansing were Sunday visitors at Creek Stock Yards. Market hours, Francis Kaiser’s, where the former 7:00 a. m. to 4:00 p. m. Live stock made her first acquaintance with her will be taken in twenty-four hours little niece. Shirley Fayne Kaiser, now three months old and weighing 6 1-2 each day. All stock weighed, grad­ pounds. ed and paid for immediately. Ac­ Mr. and Mra. Bert B. Pierce, dau­ tual expense: Cattle $100 per head, ghter Dorothy and son Carl, who were Calves 500 per head, sheep, hogs called to Castleton by the very ser­ ious illness of Mrs. Harry Penning­ and lambs 25c per head. Feeding ton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pierce, cattle on sale at all times. Will left Thursday for home, leaving Mra. finance feeding operations 5 per Pennington better. cent money. Bring your live stock Rev. and Mra. Albert Beard of Plainwell were greeting old friends to Battle Creek, thereby eliminating and their relatives on Sunday, extend­ high terminal market costs. Phone ing pre-anniversary greetings among 6128. Michigan Live Stock Ex­ other things to Mr. and Mrs. L. W. change, Battle Creek. 14-21C Feighner for their approaching 50th wedding anniversary. H. J. Spinney of Flint spent the week end with Mr. and Mra. Victor Jones and family. Miss Marie Miller is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Ben Cramer, at Charlotte. Mra. Alice Comstock spent last week with Mra. Maud Harding and husband in Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller spent Sun­ day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert McGlocklin in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Steams of Kala mazoo called Sunday on Mrs. Sue Boyles and Mrs. Julia Brown. Mrs. G. L. Gage, Mra. Horace Bab­ cock and Mra. Avis Elliston were in Charlotte Thursday afternoon. Marie Miller cut her hand severely on a piece of broken glass, which re­ quired the attention of a doctor. Mrs. Arthur Thomberg and daugh­ ters Gladys and Ruth of Owosso vis­ ited at Julia Brown’s Saturday. Mr. and Mra. E. B. Smith were en­ tertained Sunday by their daughter, Mra. Charley Nesman, and famfly. Forrest Hass. U. S. N., from San Diego, Calif., was a supper guest of Monday evening at Clarence Shaw’s. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Allen and family of Hastings spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mra. John Mil­ ler. Mrs. H. W. Walrath and daughter Hah and Mra. Grace Calkins called on Mr. and Mra. East Lattlng Sunday afternoon. _ Mrs. Caroline Brooks and Mrs. Bina Palmerton spent the fore part of the week with Mra. Mattle VanWagner in Maple Grove. Mrs. Mattie VanWagner of Maple Grove spent a few days last week with Mra. Caroline Brooks and Mrs. Bina Palmerton. Mr. and Mrs Will Ayers and fam­ ily of Hastings spent Sunday with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Avera, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet and Mr. and Mra. Sherman Swift and children called on Mr. and Mra. Joe Hickey Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Emma S. Burridge, Mra. Guy Bumham and Mrs. F. Wisner of Bat­ tle Creek spent Tuesday afternoon with Mra. D. H. Evans. Mr. and Mra. Wagner and mother and Mrs. Myrtle Childs were at the Whittum apple farm, southeast of Charlotte, last Thursday. Jt> • “X-<-X--X--X~X~X-'X~X--X~X-X- X~X-X~X^-X-X~X-X-X--X--X-X--X--X--X-«X-X~:-<-X^-X-X^,X’<-X->5; {L. Mr. and Mra. Fred Schafhause and daughter Elaine and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sage of Flint spent the week end with Mr. and Mra. East Latting. Mr. and Mra. Fred Schafhause and daughter Elaine and Mr. and Mra. Carl Sage, All of Flint, called on Mr. and Mra. Perry Cazier Saturday. L. R. Smith and son Eber and Mr. and Mra. Evans Smith of South Bend, Ind. visited Mra. D. H. Evans and Mr. and Mrs. fSlison Palmer Sunday. Mrs. Philip Dahlhouser accompanied the Frank Haines party of relatives to Jackson for the funeral Friday of Mra. Haines’ father, Chauncey Crouch. Mr. and Mrs. Allen DeLong and granddaughter Elaine, find Austin De­ Long of Grand Ledge called on Mr. and Mra. Chas. Deller Sunday after­ noon. , Mr. and Mra. James McElheny and two sons of Grand Rapids spent Sat­ urday afternoon and Sunday with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Mil­ ler. and family. Mra. Norman Howell. Mra. Clarence Welch and daughter La Vann and Mrs. Bernice Shaw called at the home o' Mr. and Mra. Claude Jones and fam­ ily Friday evening. Mra. Claud Jones and son Elwood returned from Ann Arbor Wednesday cvenig. The doctors there think that there Is help for Elwood. He is un­ der the care of Dr. Lofdahl. Mra. Herbert Calkins, Mrs. Walter Paulin of Hastings, Mra. Sarah Cal­ kins. Mra. Archie Calkins and Mra. Snerman Swift were entertained at Mrs.. W. E. Hanes' last week Thurs­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb enter­ tained a dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Vem Marshall and little daughter Delores, and In the afternoon they all culled on Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Hickey and baby Raymond. Complete banking services, including commercial Cecil Thompson and father of Bat­ tle Creek entertained Mra. George (checking accounts)\ savings accounts, certificates of de­ Cam obeli Mr. and Mra. Charles Koh­ ler and Mra. Rone Scherer Saturday । evening for dinner at the Terrace cot­ posit, bank money orders, drafts, collections, safe deposit tage in Rattle Creek. The Beigh-McKelvey PTA will be boxes, safe-keeping, etc. postponed one week on account of teachers' institute, and wall be held _ at the McKelvey school house Friday evening. Nov. 1. A Hallowe'en pro- j . gram is being prepared. Bring friedAll savings deposits made to November 5th, will re­ cakes and table service. Mrs. Ben Reynolds had the misfor- - , tune to fall down cellar and break her Tceive interest from November 1st. Plan to open an ac­ left arm last Saturday. Dr. Morris took her to Pennock hospital, where count by November 5th, so that you will receive interest several x-rays were taken and the bones were set At present she is getting along as well as can be ex- from the I st. pected. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Fiook spent part of last week with her sister, Mra. Walter Kahler, and husband at Salem <-x~:-x-x^~:~xand also visited her niece, Mrs. C. C.. * w Gibson and family in Detroit, also al a niece. Mra. Spear, and family in Yp- j ; silantl. Mrs. Kahler returned home i t?, with them for a visit । J Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Gage entertain- i' J/ Jl' ed last week Mr. and Mrs. Henry Big- I y ley of Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs H. J. Syswerda of Grand Rapids. Mr. and a TT is with pride that we announce the x opening of our new office in Nashville. The CITY NATIONAL BANK MICHIGAN BREAD 1'ghtens household work It’s no longer necessary to bake bread at home because MICHIGAN BREAD is Laboratory Controlled for finest quality and flavor. . Say “MICHIGAN” to your Grocer NASHVILLE OFFICE (FORMERLY HOLSLIM AND C. REAMO) Laboratory Controlled DELIVERED OVEN-FRESH DAILY TO YOUR INDEPENDENT GROCER r A DOLLAR’S WORTH Clip this coupon and mail it with fl (or a »ix weeks’ trial rubicription to THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR f—sTe"c"i'a'l —: (For Limited Time Only) . ■ $3.00 Italian Oii Permanents, only............... „...... A___ ci An ■ [ i ■ (Guaranteed till hair grows out) **’ 'VW ■ BEAUTIFUL CROQUIGNOLE, OIL. PUSH-UP WAVES. Write or phone your appointment today. ; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Elliston, Ion and Mildred Cede, in honor of TAVERN BEAUTY SHOP, Charlotte ! Gage Mr. Bigley's and Mra. Gage’s birth- Come In! Get Acquainted With Your New Bank! �New* in Brief Well Wishes for the new Bank. JOHNS. GREENE COMPLIMENTS I VON W FURNISS We wish our bank the very best of success. Frank Caley GROCERIES and ICE CREAM J. M. SCOTT Standard Oil Agent We promise our loyal support. Here’s wishing our new Bank the best of success. COLE’S DAIRY AND GROCERY Business will benefit by establishing our new Bank BURDICK BROS. EVERYBODY PUSH! W. A. VANCE. D. D. S SUCCESS TO THE NEW BANK! LENW. FEIGHNER G. F. Cramer was a business visit­ or in Hastings hurt Wednesday. Mrs. Rogers of Battle Creek called on Mrs. Ettie Mather Wednesday. Mrs. Laura Showalter spent a few days last week with Mrs. Lena Mix. Mrs. Charles Farrell of Battle Creek caned on Mrs. Wm. Miller Mon­ Miss Olga Eckardt of Woodbury visited Mrs. J. M. P^usch on Monday of last week. Mrs. Jennie Smith of Battle Creek was a Sunday afternoon caller at the home of Miss Estella Bacheller. key and Mrs. Henrietta Deller called on Mr. and Mrs. Perry Cazier Thurs­ day. Mrs. M. M. Kyser returned last week from a seven months’ stay with Mrs. Mary Hoisington was a Sun­ her daughter, Mra. Fred Heimforth of day dinner guest of Mrs. Ottie Ly­ Suttons Bay. Little Junior Jones of Maple Grove kins. ' Mr. and Mrs. Clair Pennock visited was quite sick the latter part part of apple orchards northeast of Caledonia last week, suffering from ashma, but is better at present. Saturday. Mra. Geo. S. Marshall was in Maple Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Lykina spent one evening last week, with Mr. and Grove from Saturday until Monday evening, visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mrs. Ed. Penfold. ’ . Mrs. Bert Felton ‘and son Don of Dewey Jones, and family. Mr. and Mra. D. D. Myers of Ham­ Battle Creek came Thursday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Miller. mond, Ind., were week end visitors Mr. and Mrs. Clair Brooks and fam­ of her mother, Mra. Frank McDerby, ily of Flint spent the week end with and brother, J. C. McDerby, and fam­ their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos ily. Earl Webb of Barryville and Mr. Wenger. Marie Miller went to Charlotte on and Mrs. Elmer Townsley and chil­ dren and Miss Leva Webb of Ann Ar­ Tuesday tn visit a few days with her sister, Mrs. Ben Cramer, and Mr. bor jvere Sunday guests of the lat­ ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Cramer. Miss Idabell Graham and Miss Dor­ Webb. Mr. and Mra. John McDowell and othy Green are attending the LaMar Academy in Battle Creek, driving ov­ son Harmon of Toledo were week end guests of her father, J. M er each day. Milton Wing, who has been work­ Rausch, and Mrs. Rausch, and ing in Walton township this fall, has brought Mrs. Rausch a lovely Birth­ returned home to help his father, day cake, a lamb In cake form. Mrs. Lydia Shields of Kalamo and William Wing. Mrs. J. M. Rausch of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Florence of sister, spent from Tuesday to Friday of last Kalamazoo were guests Sunday in week visiting with their brother, How­ the home of Mrs. Florence’ son, C. J. ard Loomis of Weidman, and with Betts, and family. and nieces at Sherman City. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Smith of nephewsFeighner and nephew, Maur­ Edmore were afternoon visitors Sun­ iceEarl of Detroit, came Sunday, day of their niece, Mra. Martin Gra­ and Gibson returning with them for a visit ham. and family. or so were the former’s Mr. and Mra. Paul Bell of Maple of a week Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feigh­ Grove spent the first part of last parents, who are guests in the home of week with their parents, Mr. and ner. Rev. C. C. Gibson and family. Mrs. Amos Wenger. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cramer of Grand Lee Miller and Clifford Titus of spent from Wednesday until Battle Creek were supper guests of Rapids Saturday with Mr. and Mra. Wm. the former’s brother. Fred Miller, and Miller. Saturday they went to Char­ Mrs. Miller, recently. to visit Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cram­ Mr. and Mra. Wm. Bitgood and lotte er. returning to Grand Rapids Sun­ Raymond spent from Friday until day. They had an enjoyable time Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Perry Van- hunting while here. Tuyi in Yankee Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garlinger and Mra. Fordyce Showalter and moth­ and Mra. George Becker of Lake er. Mrs. Ina DeBolt, were in Lacey Mr. returned Monday from Ohio, and called on Mra. Martha Deller of Odessa where they had been visiting the for­ Maple Grove last Wednesday. over the week end. Mrs.' Hattie Sanders of Battle mers’ relatives there they spent a day in To­ Creek spent last Thursday with her While ledo, and Sunday took a sight-seeing father, .Fred Miller, and Mrs. Miller, trip along the Maumee river, return­ and also called on old friends. ing home by way of Angola, Ind. Mrs. A. I. Marentette, Mrs. Joe Al­ Mrs. Isabel Cooley, who is keeping bright and nephew. Charles Hough­ house for John Tanner near ­ ton, all of Detroit, were Saturday lotte, was over a few days the Char latter visitors at the C. J. Betts home. of the week, stopping at Hale Mr. and Mrs. George VandeVenter part Sackett’s and arranging for the took supper with their daughter, Mrs. shingling of her Sherman street home Alton Barnes, and family, northeast occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Don Potter. of Vermontville, one day recently. went home with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mra. George Harvey. Mr. She Frank Fuller of Maple Grove on Sat­ and Mrs. Leon Wood and two daugh­ urday nfgbt, and to return to the ters spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Tanner farm fromwas there. Fay Fisher and family near Hastings. Mra. Mabel Elder and her mother, Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm and Mrs. Lyman, after the former's Gail Lvkins drove Sunday to Au­ Mrs. reaching engagement at Sebewa burn. Ind., for Miss Phyllis Brumm, jSunday, went on to Saginaw where who had been employed there of late. Mrs. Lyman was to stop and then Mrs. Mabie VanAllsburg of Grand Mrs. Elder continued to Harbor Beach, Rapids. Mra. Crystal Slowins of the home of her daughter and son-in­ South Boston and Mr. and Mrs. John law, Professor and Mrs. E. C. HighBrake of Clarksville spent Wednes­ lund, Mr. Highlund having been re­ day with Mr. and Mra. Amos Wenger. cently operated upon for gangrenous Mr. and Mra. Harry Barber and appendicitis and the small child of two children of Grand Ledge were the Highlands being ill. week end guests of their parents. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Reynolds both re­ and Mrs. Wm. Shupp, and family ceived injuries last week that will Mrs. Shupp going over for them Sat­ trouble them for some time. Mr. Reynolds was working at the Lentz urday. Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter table factory, at a carving machine and Mrs. Laura Showalter spent Sun­ when the piece he was working on day with Mr. and Mrs. Byron Sho­ was thrown from the machine with walter dt Battle Creek. Mra. Lena great force, striking Mr. Reynolds Mix accompanied them and visited on the leg below’ the knee. He was her aunt. Mrs.-Foote. . unable to walk, and a car was called Mrs. Ella Feighner went to the to take nim home. Saturday morning home of her daughter, Mrs. Beit Tit­ Mrs. Reynolds, in going , down cellar, marsh, near Bellevue Saturday to re­ slipped and fell part way down and main some time, on account of Mrs. broke her left wrist. Mrs. Reynolds I Titmarsh receiving a broken ankle in was taken to Hastings for an x-ray, i a fall two weeks ago. ' and Mrs. Anna Graham is staying at j Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham gave j the Reynolds home and caring for la dinner Sunday to celebrate the them both. I birthday of Mrs. Evelyn R. Dean. Mr. : and Mrs Wm. R. Dean and children. H XU AH AS STEEL GUITAR i Mrs. Cora B. Graham and Harold STUDIO POSSIBLY HERE Graham were the guests. * Nashville may have a studio of the Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hess and Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Reed motored to Fenn­ Honolulu Conservatory of Music, if ville Sunday where they were guests enough pupils from here report at of John Vandeventer ana family, for­ Hastings for instructions on the Ha­ merly of Nashville. Mr. Vandeventer is superintendent of the Fennville waiian steel guitar, advertisement for which appears in the classified col­ schools. The Oliver family, who lived for a umn. time where the Will Millers do. mov­ Mr. Shamp, when in Nashville FTied to Charlotte, and last week mov­ ed again to Nashville, and are living daly. reported he had 54 students at in the residence vacated by the Ar­ Hastings.. There are studios at Ionia, thur Housler family, north of the Belding. Allegan, Charlotte and Hast­ school building. Mr. and Mrs. Van Gribbin and baby ings In this vicinity. son. Ward Mallory, of Chicago and Mrs. Van Gribbins' parents. Mi. and GAME DINNER OF BARRY Mrs. Edwin Mallory, and their son. CO. ROD AND GUN CLUB Vance Mallory, of Flint, were week The Barry’ county Rod and Gun club end guests of Mr. Gribbin’s mother, Mrs. G. W. Gribbin, and the latter's will hold its annual game dinner Thursday, November 7, at Community mother, Mrs. Sarah Downing. Mrs Susie Kraft and Miss Minnie hail, Hastings. The committee in Fiirnias were away over the week charge of the dinner is composed of end. returning Monday afternoon. Mrs. Kraft visited with cousins, Mr. Homer Smith, Robert Cook, George and Mrs. J. F. Phillips, recently re­ Leonard, George Sumner, and Arthur moved from Lansing to a farm near Miller. Sale of tickets is in charge of Williamston, and Miss Fumiss with Ralph Olin. Frank Kelley, Henry Miss Nina Chappell and then calling Moorhus, Charles James and Glenn on other friends. Wotring. COLE’S Dairy and Grocery —Four NBC artists are to be brought to Olivet this season by Oli­ vet college. —Mrs. Mary L Webber. 82. died in • the Eaton Rapids residence in which ! she had resided for 50 years. t JOE HURD’S GARAGE CANDY PENS PENCILS GAS AND OILS Auto Accessories STOVE OASOUNE TABLETS Staple Une of GROCERIES J ;; Open Every Day and Ev■।; ■ ening. Methodist Episcopal Church. Myron E. Hoyt, Pastor. Sunday. Oct 27. 1935. ■ 10 a. m., Morning worship service. Specially printed program for the ob­ servance of Missionary Sunday. We invite the public generally to come and worship with us. The music will be a ladies’ trio, Mesdames Pultz, Dean and Evans, singing "Peace, I Leave With You," by Roberta. 11:15 a. m., Church school session. Mrs. Maude Wotring, Supt Let us have another good attendance record for this Sunday. No mid-week service this week. Maple Grove—Wilcox Chapel. 1: 30 p. m., Sunday school. Mrs. DeBolt, Supt 2: 80 p. m., Worship service. Mes­ sage by the pastor. All are welcome and more than welcome. Church Of The Nazarene. Sunday Bible school at 10:00 a. m. Morning worship service at 11:00 a. m.. with inspiring music and sing­ ing. Message by pastor. Theme, “The Purpose of Christ's Coming." NYPS at 6:30. A splendid service, very helpful to young people. Evening service at 7:30. Sermon theme. "Clean Hands and a Pure Heart." If you are not a regular at­ tendant elsewhere, come and enjoy our services. Prayer service Thursday evening at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Caroline Brooks, South Main street, this week. Repair work on the church is in progress, which may somewnat in­ convenience the services Sunday, but we hope to have the Interior in nor­ mal condition again very soon And be ready for a fall revival meeting, dates to be announced later. Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. South End Garage Wiib-ir Randall Sunday morning. Much credit is due to the committee. Miss Esther War­ ner, Mrs. Marie Fisher and Miss HI1drt-d Chase. First Ctiurcn of Ch rat, Scientist, Corner Church and Center Streets, Hastings. Sunday, October 27, 1935. Services: 10:30 a. u. Subject: "Probation After Death.” Sunday school at 9 a. m. Pupils received up to the age of twenty years. The Wednesday evening services at 7:45 includes testimonies of healing through Christian Science. Reading room In church building open Wednesday and Saturdays from 2 to 5 p. m., where the Bible and au­ thorized Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased. It is also open after the Wednesday evening service. A loving invitation Is extended to all to attend church services and make use of the reading room. “Probation After Death” is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Christian Science churches through­ out the world on Sunday, Oct. 27. Among the Bible citations is this passage (Ps. 119. 1-2): "Blessed are the undefiled in the way, who walk in the law of the Lord. Blessed are they that keep his testimonies, and that seek him with the whole heart." Correlative passages to be read from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ clude the following (p. 409): “We cannot spend our days here in the ig­ norance of the Science of Life, and expect to find beyond the grave a re­ ward for this ignorance. Death will not make us harmonious and immor­ tal as a recompense for ignorance.” Evangelical Church. Preaching at 1C a. m. Sunday school at 11 a. m. League at 6:30 p. m. Had Sunday Guests. Preacning at 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 PClyde Pettibone and family had m., followed by choir practice. with them on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Revival begins Nov. 10. William McDowell and daughter Mar­ Rev. Elmer Pritchard, Pastor. lon of Detroit, Mrs. Nell Pettibone^ and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Pettibone and’ Baptist Church. Ser- son Norman of Howell, Mr. and Mrs. 10 a. tn.. Morning worship, mon by the pastor. Dell Wolfinger of Albion, and Mr. and Carl 11:15 a. m., Sunday school. Mrs. P.ruce Pettibone and baby of Huwe, Supt Battle Creek. studyBible Prayer meeting ..and Thursday at 7:30 p. m. at J. C. MoDerby’s. Leader. Mrs. Cecile Mix. SENATOR MOSIER LOSES Reoorts from the state convention TWO RELATIVES FROM BURNS at Owosso were given last Sunday Mrs. Bertha Miller. 59, Fennville, morning. Mabel Mae Elder, Pastor. who was fatally burned recently when she slipped in going down stairs with Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. a lamp in her hand, was a sister of North—Morning worship at 10.00. State Senator Mosier of this district, Sunday school at 11:00; Blanche Rob­ erts, Supt. Thursday eve prayer and a nephew’s wife. Mrs. Harold Mosier, a week later was so severely meeting at 8:,00. South—Sunday school at 10:30; burned when a kitchen stove explod­ Dale Sponseller, Supt Morning wor­ ed as she was using oil to build a fire, ship at 11:30. Special meetings be­ ginning Sunday night at 7:30. Meet­ that she too expired. ings each night except Saturday at 8:00 Rev. George E. Klopfenstein as­ —Eaton county O. E. S. will have sisting. its 23rd annual meeting at Eaton Rev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. Rapids Tuesday, November 5. —The Eaton county Masonic asso­ Barryville M. P. Church. Morning sermon. “The Way of, ciation was entertained Wednesday w Christian Conquest. ” No C. on E. night by the Vermontville lodge. account of the Young People’s Rally Sundav afternoon and evening. Rev. D. A. VanDoren, Pastor. checks Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. Rev. Don II. Carrick, Pastor. COLDS Sunday school at 10:30 a. w. and Sermon at 11:30 a. m. Christian Endeavor at 7:30 p. m. FEVER Prayer meeting Thursday evening first day at 8:00. HEADACHES The W. M. A. will meet with Mrs. Liquid-Tablets Rebecca Smith Thursday. Oct. 24, for Drops an all day meeting. Potluck dinner. Bring vour own table service. Ex-Lieut. Gov. Luren D. Dickinson of Charlotte gave a very interesting talk at C. E. Sunday evening. KODAK FILM DEVELOPED The children and young people gave 23c—8 prints and beautiful oil a very interesting Rally Day program painted enlargement. Also val­ uable coupon on 8x10 hand painted enlargement—25c Quick service. Guaranteed work Clip this ad and mail it with your film to JANESVILLE FILM SERVICE Janesville, Win. Individual attention to each — at — EGO picture. Meals Commercial Hotel near Depot Reasonable Steam Heated ROOMS :LAZY : MAN’S COAL: ■ Highest in Heat Lowest in Ash ■ 5 Ask anyone that has ■ Used it. Full Line of STAPLE GROCERIES Let’s all push now that we have a new Bank | CHURCH NOTES | :G. C. Hall; * At the Former Strait Al- ■ ■ Poultry and Livestock Pays We are agents for the famous Dr. Hess Stock and Poultry Foods and Reme­ dies. The long and successful use of Dr. Hess’ line has proved their value. Right now the Pan-a-min is being used with great success for laying hens. At this season of the year it will be a big invest­ ment to feed Hess Poultry and Stock Food. falfa Mill. VON W. FURNISS ■ We deliver. Phone 26 ■ The RE.XALL Store �will purchase tons of frost-menaced grapes from Southwestern Michigan growers this fall and convert them into jam and jelly for distribution to the 1 personally endorse our new Bank, and suggest everyone give their loyal support CITY NATIONAL— ‘Welcom! Wenger Bros. Meats and Groceries —Two children with a match leaves on fire in the garage of the Jaxnes Smith home, Charlotte, which burned to the ground, the flames be­ ing fanned by the high wind, also set­ ting fire to a nearby house and a bam on another property, which were sav­ ed by the fire department without —Gov. Fitzgerald issued a procla­ mation designating last week as ‘Air Progress Week.” 'Michigan is parti­ cularly interested as the development and manufacture of aircraft has be­ come an important industry’ in our state,” the governor said. "I request that public attention be directed to the importance of air progress by the press, civic organizaions and other agencies." ' —A circuit court jury’ at Lansing set >10,000 as the price the owners of the Hotel Kerns must pay Mrs. Dena Shepherd, of Grand Rapids, for the death of her husband in the disastrous Hotel Kerns fire last December 11. Counsel for the defense said the ver­ dict would be appealed. Mrs. Shep­ herd had asked >75,000 damages. Hers is the first of a series of suits filed by survivor of the 31 fire victims to reach the trial stage. —Herbert O'Conner, 65, Great Commander of the Macc&bee lodge in Michigan, for many years a promi­ nent merchant at Holton, and a na­ tive of Saranac, died in Muskegon. He had been active in Maccabee work since 1896 and Great Commander since 1933. A twin brother. Herman O'Conner, U. S. Marshal of the West­ ern Michigan district from 1915 to June and makes a total distribution to date of 20 per cent. dentally while be was hunting, struck Carl Kruse of Benton Harbor in the face near Eaton Rapid*, wounding him seriously. Wayne Henry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allie Henry of Eaton Rapids, stumbled and fell, the charge tearing off Kruse's lower jaw. Kruse was taken to the hospital at Eaton Rapids, and then on to Grand Rapids for additional treatment. Physicians attending said it was one of the most unusual and serious they had ever experienced. —Monday. October 28, has been set as the date for voting on the proposi­ tion of accepting the federal grant of >49,090 and loan of >36,000 with which to build the new addition to the Wal­ ton township unit school building at Olivet. The date was decided upon at a special meeting of the board of education. It has been definitely de­ cided that the 2.0 mills of the 5.2 mills allocated the school district by the county tax commission can be used for paying the bonds so there will be no increase in the taxes as a result of building the addition. —Frances Wilson, 20, alias Robert DeFord of Eaton Rapids, pleaded guilty when arraigned in circuit court1 at Charlotte before Russell R. MePeek on a charge of robbery armed. He was remanded to the custody of the sheriff without bail pending sen­ tence. Wilson was arrested Oct. 11, following the robbery of the Foote and Custer gas station at Eaton Rap­ ids. He also confessed to the rob­ bery of the Standard oil station at Charlotte early tn the month and the theft of a gun from the home of C. B. Fisk Bangs, city attorney. He was captured when he attempted to hold up a Sunday school party in the Eat­ on Rapids nurses' home. COMPLIMENTS! E. C. KRAFT WELCOME, CITY NATIONAL BANK! A good bank in a good community' CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Wishing the new Bank success, and assuring We apprciate the opening of a new Bank in it our cooperation CITY NATIONAL BANK & TRUST CO our village and pledge our support in every way possible. Sincere Wishes for a successful institution W. J. LIEBHAUSER KROGER BAKING CO FRED WARNER, Manager We welccme our new Bank, and along with all citizens of Nashville pledge our loyal support DR. F. G. PULTZ Our new Bank must succeed. We pledge our support RALPH WETHERBEE Congratulations to NASHVILLE'S NEW BANK Stuart Lofdahl SINCI<A IK SEK VICE A&PTeaCo We heartily recommend LYNN LORBECK STANDARD OIL SERVICE CONGRATULATION AND BEST WISHES for success in our village. the new Bank CHAS. J. BETTS PLUMBING and HEATING L .HERRYMAN, Mgr We're with you, City National! We have all felt the lack of a bank in our com­ munity the last few years, and I believe that 1 am voicing the sentiment of our community by wishing the new institution success in every AT LAST, A REAL BANK! Depend on our support. We pledge our support. RALPH H. OLIN OTTO B. J. LASS — BARBER SHOP �. ' l■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B ■ B B ■ ■ ■ B B ■ B B B B ■ B B ■ ■ B ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B a B B B B B B B B B B a B a B B B CITY NATIONAL BANK & TRUST CO. It is with pleasure we understand you are opening a Bank in Nashville. You have our sincere cooperation. Lentz Table Company L. E. Lentz Hastings HLY ___ —___ games at Camp Barry last week Mon­ day evening, with E. T. Taylor taking charge as the new Hi-Y leader. C. F. Angell was in Nashville Wed­ nesday of last week interviewing leaders regarding a local Hl-T group there. . Harry Herman of the national YMCA in India, will addr**j«5 the Woodland high school next Monday afternoon. Middleville Hi-Y met In the home of Robert Rugg last Friday night for formal induction- ceremonies of six new members; afterwards enjoying home-made ice cream made by the boys and cake made by their mothers. Next Friday evening there will be an over-night camp of the Middleville group at Camp Barry with potluck supper and pancakes for breakfast. Horace Angell represented Barry county at the Youth-Adult conference in Rockford last Saturday. The young married folks had an enjoyable and profitable meeting last Thursday evening and voted to meet again Nov. 7 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Smith on M-43. The young men's group began their bi-monthly meetings this week Wed­ nesday, meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs -C. F. Angell. Potluck sup­ per. The first meeting of the Barnes PTA was held Friday evening and’ a fine program was given by several Nashville people, which was enjoyed by those present * • • Mrs. Laura Showalter spent several days the past week with Mrs. Lena S. Mix. • • • Sumner Hartwell was at Caledonia on business Saturday. ‘ 22____ 222__ Eldon Leonard and friends of Belle­ ville spent the week end _2 222^.2' Baxter’s. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mix and baby Joellen spent the week end with the home folks and accom­ panied Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Johnson to Detroit Sunday. Mrs. Johnson re­ turning to her work. • • • Mrs. Lena Mix spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. C. Foote, at Battle Creek. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Kelley of Hastings spent Sunday at Joe Hickey’s. • • • Mrs. Dan Hickey and daughters were at Hastings Saturday. • • • Melvin Ehret and son of Lansing were at Orlo Ehret’s Sunday. We are pleased to welcome the new banking institution in Nashville. Farmers Co-operative Creamery Assn. > .. -.w - —- of Nashville, Michigan Mrs. Lewis Hill went to see her fath­ er, Will Harmon, last Friday. He fell off a load of beans while threshing arid broke four ribs. • • Mra. Gladys Bultmau and baby Gloria of Grand Rapids were calling on relatives here Sunday. She was formerly Gladys Dille. • • * Several ladies gathered at the home of Mrs. OliVe French Iai>t Thursday evening to remind her it was her birthday. Refreshments were served during the evening. CohgratulatiohS To our new Bank, the CITY NATIONAL BANK and TRUST COMPANY of Battle Creek, Nashville, Michigan. Mrs. E. G. Williams and son Theo­ dore spent Sunday with her daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Loren Lenon of Charlotte were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dye and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye. • • • Eddie and Cliiford Pease are painting the Bowen school house. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Al. Williams and children, Mr. and Mrs. Brown of Greenville spent Sunday with the former’s sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye. • • There will be a Carpet Rag social at the Bowen school house Friday night, Oct 25. Girls, bring a ball of carpet rags with name in it and a box with supper for two. Everyone welcome. Come and have a good time. • • Mrs. Fred Phillips and Mrs. Cecil Dye were in Charlotte looking for a piano for the Bowen school • • • Mrs. Ed. Pease spent a day or two in Battle Creek with her daughter, Mrs. Elton Goddie, and family. Woodbury By Miss Rose Eckardt. Miss Olga Eckardt visited her bro­ thers, Louis and Fred Eckardt of Grand Rapids Thursday and Friday. • • • Victor Eckardt and wife visited her sick uncle at the Sparrow hospi­ tal last Monday. He was somewhat improved. • * • Rose Eckardt is vis­ iting her sister, Mrs. Mary Kunz, in Grand Rapids at present • • • Her­ bert Sbartle of Hastings was home with bis sister and husband. Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Klopfenstein over Sun­ day. • • * We were grieved to hear of land. Ohio. He was the son of Rev. and Mrs. George Johnson, a former minister of the Nashville and Wood­ land Evangelical churches. He was killed in an automobile accident and was 38 years old. • • • Rev. and Mrs. Klopfenstein and Junior and others from this place expect to attend the great District Rally to be held at Leighton Evangelical church Wednes­ South Vermontville day, Oct 23. All are welcome. • • • Miss Helena Schuler is attending the Mr. and Mrs. Wllford Price of Lan­ teachers’ institute at Grand Rapids sing, Mr. and Mrs. Myrlen Strait and this week. baby Sonja of 'Williamston spent over the week end at Asr Strait’s, eating —Eaton county will receive $26,­ a wild game feast at George Hall’s 888.96 as its share of the third quar­ home Sunday. • • • Mrs. Ida Miles ter return to counties from weight has gone to Perry to visit her daugh­ ter Doris, while she is convalescing, tax receipts. Opening for Business Saturday, Nov. 2 We have investigated very thoroughly the standing that this institution commands in their home city, and we are more than glad to pass on to others that the results of this inves­ tigation were more than satisfactory. There­ fore we are in a position to whole-heartedly re­ commend this banking organization and its of­ ficers to our friends and customers. Make yourself one of the patrons of this bank Nov. 2 by opening an account and helping to start them off with a bang. The Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Association over fifty years has always stood for the progress and uplifting of Nashville and vicinity. BEST OF SUCCESS and GOOD WISHES for our new Bank. The Glasgow Estate and its employees now welcome the new Bank, and extend best wishfor the success of the promoters of the enterprise. IL D. WOTRING, Executor. EARL E. HOFFMAN Store Manager Plumber Vem J. Bera Hardware and Farm Equipment Extending the SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS and Let City National Bank be your friendly bank. WE PLEDGE OUR MOST SINCERE SUP­ BEST WISHES Compliments of PORT AND COOPERATION TO OUR M. J. HINCKLEY SERVICE STATION CITY NATIONAL BANK and TRUST CO. Your Friendly MOBIL-GAS Station Bros I am indeed glad to endorse and pledge my support to the new Bank. JESS CAMPBELL �We surely will appreciate our At Literary Club 3rd Diat., Passed On Mra. Minnie Hager of Nashville spent part of last week in this neigh­ borhood. • * * Joseph Sweet and Hugh Reynolds each lost a horse last week. • • • Ivan Everett attended a high school class party, in Lake Odes­ sa Friday evening. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fender of Sunfield visited Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Sheldon Sunday after­ noon. • • • Orlin Yank and Eric Sledder of Traverse City spent over Sunday at the Yank home here. • • • Mr. and Mra. Frank Scofield and guest. Miss Anna Newell, were sup­ per guests at the Forrest Hager home one evening last week. • • • Misses Grace and Altie Swift of Kalamazoo spent over Sunday with the home folks. • • • Mra. Elzina Herr is car­ ing for the Meyers children while Mrs. Delbert Meyers is helping with the work at the Harry Pennington home. • • • Ewilde and Dorothy Mae Curtis were supper guests of Mr. and Mra. F. J. Hager Monday. • • • Mra. Howard Hewitt of Hastings and Mrs. Christina Euper, Sr. entertained about thirty ladies Thursday afternoon, hon­ oring Mrs. Theodore Euper. • • • Mra. J. A. Frith visited her daughter, Mrs. Sheldon Carney in Midland over Sun­ day. • • • The East Woodland Exten­ sion class group No. 1 met at the home of Mrs. Bertha Wagner Wed­ nesday for their first lesson this year. • • •• The Bert Pierce family, who were called here by the serious illness of their daughter and sister, Mrs. Harry Pennington, returned to their home at Mackinaw City Wednesday. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kulitz and sons Ronald and Leon of Ionia visited their cousin, Mrs. Ora Lehman and family Sunday. • • • Mr. and Mra. O. C. Sheldon and Lee attended the fun­ eral Of Mrs. Mary Snoke in VermontvilJe Wednesday. • • • Mrs. Rolfe Graves, formerly Edna Gebman. who has been a missionary in Belgium Congo, West Africa, and who is home on a furlough, visited her aunt, Mrs. Hugh Reynolds, part of last week. • • • Mrs. Sarah Hahn, who has been staying at the home of her step-dau­ ghter Mrs. Kida Guy. died Saturday after a very short illness. Funeral Tuesday. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Perkins of Maple Grove and Gaylord Klopfenstein of N. Woodland were guests at the Dorr Everett home Sun­ day. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trinkaus. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Todd and son Warren of Plymouth. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dunham and son Delos of Pontiac. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Trinkaus and son Jack and Kenneth Wood of Northville were guests at the Forrest Hager home over Sunday in honor of Aunt Millie's 84 th birthday. • • • The Cecil Curtis family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Meyers in Woodbury. • • • The Fair, sponsored by the PTA at the Hager school house Fri­ day evening, was a success. There was a good display of grains, vegetables, fruit, canned products, quilts, fancy work., clothing, antiques, and, school work. There was a sale of candy and baked goods. Hans Kardel WW there and gave a talk, and Mrs. Gravis, a returned missionary gave a very interesting talk and showed and explained many things that she brought back from the for» eign land. Ray E. Nohan has been notified that be won third prize in a guessing contest at the 4-H club Fair, sponsor­ ed by the Sugar Push Supplies com­ pany of Lansing. The contest was to guess the weight of a large cake oT Canadian maple sugar, which weigh­ ed 10 lbs. 13 ox. All prizes given were sugar makers’ equipment, and the pri e rM. Ncban received was a No. 5 felt filter. • • • Mra. Lyman Parmele was at Bedford Wednesday attending her Birthday club at the home of Mra. Seward Wallace. • • • Mra. W. H.-Dodgson spent last week wich Mra. Donald Shepard in Olivet. • • • Rev. J. F. Bowerman exchang­ ed pulpits with Rev. Schleuter of Bat­ tle Creek for the Sunday morning preaching hour. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Fred Corf-rove and Mr. and Mrs. Os­ car Reniger of Carmel were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Oaster. • • • Mr. and Mra. C. R. Schlegel and the latter's parents came from Eenton Harbor to the Edward Keehne home the first of the week for the hunting season. The men went on to Kalkaska, where they spent several days at a hunting lodge, the party returning home Saturday afternoon. • • • Mrs. A. Q. Scully of Grand Rapids was a caller Sunday at the Pierce Garity home. • • • Wayne Martens and family of Five Comers were Sunday dinner guests of the Chas. Martens family. • • • Frank McPheraon was tn Hastings the first of the week. • • • Mrs. Carroll Grant and little daughter Linda of New York City are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grant, they having driven to Ann Arbor Thurs­ day to meet them. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Dun Hosmer and daughter Dorothy and son Max of Charlotte were Sun­ day dinner guests of the Lyman Parmele family. • • • Mr. and Mrs. J. Curran Moore of Albion spent the week end in Big Rapids and on the return trip visited her parents, Mr. and Mra. C. L. Wildt. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schulze Sunday, honoring the birthday of Mrs. Richard Green of Lansing. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Chester Rose and two daughters are living in the Arthur Pittinger house, having moved their household goods here from Shepardsville recently. • • • Miss Pauline Martens was one of two students of the Home Economics club at the Bellevue school selected to go to the state meeting of the Michigan H. E club association, which will be held in Grand Rapids OcL 25-26. The club held a baked goods sale Saturday at Shaleris store to help defray the The other girl chosen **to expenses. “ ’ ’ '*■ rs”: j was Phyllis attend from Bellevue Mrs. Owen Baker cailed Kelly. • Q L. Wildt Monday. on Mrs. ■' (Continued from first page) Indian aong, was given by Mrs. Fran­ Of That DWrttt To IMe In cis Pultz. who always plays her own oner. accompaniment. SUCCESS to ‘‘Indian Literature and Art" was the Congressman Henry M. Kimball of subject of Mrs. Franz Maurer’s pa­ CITY NATIONAL! per. Indian literature b transmitted the third district,, successor to the late Congressman Hooper, died at his from, the older to the younger with exactness of language. Some tribes home in kaalmazoo, the fifth suc­ have a sort of primitive Bible, and it cessive Congressman of the third dls> ■ is transmitted from one generation to another. Tills sacred work is public­ trict to die In office -since 1920. He had been in office less than a ly recited at rare but regular inter­ vals. It is divided in four division, year but had worked so tirelessly each division into four chapters. Its that be undermined his health. C. T. MUNRO He recitation occupies two long even-. Ings, is in perfect rhyme and rhythm was 57 years old. He suffered an GROCERIES SHOES and Is highly poetic. The Cherokee apoplectic stroke in July? jvh'ich left seems to possess the greatest collec­ him partially paralyzed. He had tion of aboriginal literature. All In­ seemed to be gaining since returning dian arc clever artisans and wonder­ ful imitators. They possess almost to Kalamazoo. microscopic eyesight, a delicate touch and a wonderful sense of color and TWO DAUGHTER HAVE APPEN­ DICITIS, AND ONE DIED form, although the art of modem The Orley Miller family, formerly tribes is much Inferior to ancient work because of different dye used. of Maple Grove, and now living near The MQseum of American Indians is Lake Odessa, have been having more located in New York City, and there tiian their share of illness and sor­ may be found the beautiful work of row. Their oldest daughter, Doro­ WE RE WITH the jewelers, gold beads, etc. Many thy, 14, was taken.ill of appendicitis articles serve as beads, such as seeds, and operated upon at Pennock hospi­ THE NEW BANK nuts, teeth, claws, and bones. They tal. Hastings, dying of peritonitis are also most proficient in basketry, three weeks ago. Then the following poetry and making blankets, which Monday after Dorothy's burial the second daughter, Ora, was taken ill we Americans all like to possess. A talk on Indians as Citizens was in the same way and was taken to ably given by Miss Effa Dean, who the Lake Odessa hospital for an oper­ better. Mrs. Mil^­ last winter in California had the "ation, . and .. -is --------- -— -A- Orley Mr priivlege and pleasure of attending ler is the oldest daughter of many illustrated lectures of people Wilkinson of Maple Grove. Al. Quindry’s who have made a study of the In­ dians and who found them to be self­ BARRY ASKS ALLEGAN TO denying clean, morally honorable and COOPERATE IN H. E. WORK very religious and peaceable until the D-X Service Barry county has asked Allegan white man furnished him whiskey county to cooperate with it in project and gun-powder. Most Indian wars were caused by the ill-treatment of for women, or a half-time home de­ the whites. At Riverside, Calif., is monstration agent for each to serve locaed a government Indian school, its Home Economics groups. Ex­ and among the students is Chief Sil­ ver Moon, who was an accomplished pense of a half-time agent is $300 pianist, playing classical music from for travel. Office space and suppliesi memory. He was very picturesque in were also to be furnished. Allegan GREETINGS TO OUR his native costume, including feather was included in the list of counties head-dress. In 1924 the Indians were granted citizenship and hold many which will be given quarter-time ser­ NEW BANK offices of public trust in the western vice, under the Bankhead Jones Act. states. An Indian was secretary’ of passed in Congress. Half of each, the treasury under Pressldent Wilson. month would be given to each county. At the Ponca reservation, the infor­ mation was gathered that the Indian lived like the whites, many of them FAMILY PARTY FOR WEDDING ANNIVERSARY, being farmers, ranchmen and stock­ The tenth wedding anniversary of men as well as in professional car­ eers. Again and again he has proved Dr. and Mrs. Merle Vance of Eaton1 Ray 1. Thompson his worth as a citizen by his faith­ Rapids was made the occasion of a■ fulness to duty and devotion to a family gathering at the home of his1 parents. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance, trust Thus ended a very’ delightful pro­ on Sunday, OcL 6. and they had their in the park, the day was so। I am very glad we are getting a gram. Adjourned to meet Oct 30 for dinner Food Day. with a speaker, Mrs. lovely. Dr. and Mrs. Alton Vance and1 Church of Charlottee. Refreshments daughter of Charlotte were present new Bank. Maple Grove —Division n. Mra. William Vance as end other relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Ce­ cil Weyant and Carla, Mr. and Mra.: hostess. By Mr*. Yi'wlv DeSoli Dodgson. Mrs. Earl Davis, Mr. and1 Mrs. Ells. Mr. and Mrs. Don Shepard,’ Wine is a mocker, strong drink is Mrs. Iva McKee and friend. __ School Notes. raging: and whosoever is deceived (Continued from first page) thereby is not wise. Prov. 20:1. spectacular passing attack in the Ninety-Two Years Old. Sunday school at 1.30 p. m.. follow­ closing moments of play and the long Mrs. Hannah Robinson of Phillips! ed by preaching • • • The Norton distance punting of Quarterback Jack street, for many years a resident of Will L. Gibson PTA will b? h«ld Friday evening. The Smith. Castleton and Nashville was celebrat­ program will be given by the teach­ Nashville’s football enthusiasts will ing Wednesday her ninety-second er, Mrs. June Irland, and pupils, fol­ get their first glimpse of the 1935 birthday. Mrs.’ Robinson lives alone, lowed by a box supper. Everybody INSURANCE gridiron machine Friday. Oct. 25, cares for her home and looks after is invited. • • • Mr. and Mra. Vico when the warriors clash with the chickens every day. She even chop­ Spidle and family spent Sunday with Shores District ped off the head of one of her feath­ strong Lakeview aggregation. relatives at Ithaca. • • • Mr. and Mrs. WE WELCOME YOU TO ered family the other day and dressed D. W. Irwin and Miss Julja Williams TOWNSEND MEFITNG TUESDAY it for use, which isn’t so bad for a callers on Mrs. Jessie dii- were Sunday visitor* in Grand Rap­ EVE AT DOWLING CHURCH youngster of almost 92. Mra. Robin­.t lenRecent be 3k were Mr. and Mrs. Miles ids. • • • Mr. and Mra. Warren Smith NASHVILLE Another Townsend meeting is an­ son has one child living, Mra. Stephen nounced for Dowling church on Tues­ Mater of Marshall, and a number of> Bawdy and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. of Kalamazoo visited Sunday it the day night of next week, the hour 8 grandchildren and great-grandchil­; Tyler, Rev. Don Carrick, wife and home of Mr. and Mra. Ansel Eno. ♦ • daughter Ann, Mrs. Fred Noban, Mrs. B. Q. Potter of Jackson, Miss p. m.. and all interested are invited to dren. Ninety-two years young. Mrs. Harley Feighner, Mrs. Bernice Neva Potter of Atlanta, Georgia, attend. Better speakers have been Kantner Mrs. Arthur Teeter and Mrs. Earl Merkle and sons Wayne and secured than those sent for the prev­ REV. VANDORI^x' SPEAKS Mary, Mrs. Jennie Slocum, Grace Ward of Wacousta, Mrs. George Low­ ious meeting at Downing. Mr. Moore ON OUTSIDE PROGRAMS ell of Quailtrap district, Mr. and Mra. of Kalamazoo and George Vose. also Rev. D A. VanDoren, pastor of the Misner. Ruth Scudder, Mrs. Schantz, Archie Belson and family of the — the speakers -------- <-----and Barryville of Kalamazoo, -are Methodist Protestant Mrs. John Kahler. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Beigh district were recent visitors of Grant and two daughters. Mrs. Laura Commercial Hotel are certain to present the plan very church, was on the program for "Sug­ Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark. • • • Mr. clearly for the old age epnaion. gestions for the New Year’s Work" Furlong, Mr. and Mrs. Torrence and Mra. Leslie Cheeseman and fam­ Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Feigh ­ YOUR HOME HOTEL at the Tuesday afternoon session of ily of Battle Creek were week end the Lansing-Kalamazoo district meet­ ner. Mrs. Victor Hilbert. Mrs. Hil- guests , BIDS WANTED. at the home of Mr. and Mra. dred Chase, Mrs. Ruth Hershberger ing of the M. P. church at Three Riv ­ For $13,000 School Bonds Of District era, and is scheduled for an address and Mrs. Susie Fisher. • • • Mr. and Lee Gould. Sunday afternoon callers LET’S PUSH THE NEW BANK. No. I, Fractional, Of Castleton And Sunday afternoon at the Young Pea­ Mrs. A. D. Hamilton spent Tuesday were Mra. Clare Sneldon and daugh­ ter Vivian. • • • Mr. and Mra. Robert Maple Grove Townships, County Of ce's Union of the Kalamazoo dis- and Wednesday in Detroit, the guest* McNames Battle Creek were Sun­ rict. held at Hickory Corners, sub- of Mr. and Mrs. Ertel Flanagan. • • day callersof Barry And State Of Michigan. of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. De­ Mrs. Richard Brod beck and daughter ject, "Christian Young People and Sealed proposals will be received by Mcdern Day Problems.” Elizabeth Ann spent Thursday with Bolt. • • • Mrs. Cora Deller, Miss Lo­ Mrs. Paul Brodbeck. • • • Sunday raine Hebert and Mrs. Edith DeBrit the Secretary of the Board of Educa­ visitors and week end guests of Mr. motored to Lansing Wednesday. The tion of District No. 1, fractional, of Birthday Dinner. and Mra John Rupe were Mrs. Mary former will accompany her cousin to Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Slocum enter ­ Castleton and Maple Grove town­ Hill and son, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ad­ Florida for the winter. The latter ships, County of Barry’, State of Mich­ tained Sunday for the birthdays of dison of Jackson, Paul Rupe, Glenn visited Mrs. Gilbert Endsley (Esther Mrs. Lawrence Slocum of Battle Duno\"an and Royce Hawks of Battle Fox). • • • Mrs. W. C. Clark will igan. for the purchase of School Bonds Creek and Mrs. Ernest Burr of Hast­ Van’s entertain the Ladies’ Birthday club of said district in the total amount of ings, those In attendance being Mr. Creek. • • • Mrs. Fred Noban called Friday. on Mrs. John Rupe Friday afternoon. and Mrs. Lawrence Slocum and fam ­ Thirteen thousand dollars ($13,000.­ • • • Mrs. Evelyn Addison, Mrs. Mary ily of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mra. Er­ 00). Said bids must be in the hands nest Auto Accessories Barryvflle Burr of Hastings, Mr. and Mra. HID and Mrs. John .Rupe called on of said Secretary on or before noon of William Slocum of Freeport, Mra. El­ Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett Sunday af­ By Mrs. Heber Foster. Monday, October 28. 1935. Bids will la Garrison of Hastings who has been ternoon. • • • Mis. Anna Hamden of There is to be a young people’s cusLos Angeles. Calif., spent a few' days be opened at a meeting of the Board Congratulations! with her brother. John Rupe, and trict rally at Hickory Comers Sun­ of Education on Monday evening, Ocday. Oct. 27. Several of the young wife. Her son, Glenn Harnden. and Doris Slocum. tooer 28, 1935. wife came Wednesday and she re­ >eople are planning to attend. • • • OUR NEW BANK Endeavor meeting was held turned to Detroit with them for a Christian 1 Bonds will be dated July 24, 1935, TWO IN CUSTODY FOR SHEEP STEALING further visit before returning home, iat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Burr and will be payable serially as folIS ENTITLED Sunday evening with a fine Deputy Lorbeck of Nashville and • • • Miss Mary Dillenbeck enertain- F.isbett lows. ■attendance and a good meeting. • • • Deputy Ward of Vermontville took ed Miss Juanita Pennington over Sun- Miss TO ’ Loraine Hebert of the Norton $1,000.00 on April 1, 1938. day. • • • Neil Warner spent Sunday : into custody at Hastings Monday district was a Sunday guest of Miss $1,000.00 on April 1, 1939. night. Verle and Mack Deeds of the with Karl DfHenbeck. YOUR SUPPORT Betty Foster. • • • Mrs. Floyd NesVermontville vicinity, for investiga­ $1,000.00 on April 1, 1940. bet went to Pennock hospital Thurs­ tion on the charge of stealing sheep $1,000.00 on April 1, 1941. day for an x-ray. She is feeling Morgan from Henry Gearhart, Vermontville. $1,000.00 on April 1. 1942. By Mrs. Mamie Webb Harrington. some better. • • • Mr. and Mra. Floyd Nesbet and Pauline spent Sunday $1,000.00 on April 1, 1943. Card Of Thanks. Wine is a mocker, strong drink is with Mr. and Mra. Elmer Gillett. • • We wish to express our sincere ap$1,000.00 on April 1. 1944. afternoon callers at Mr. and Ereclation to our friends and neigh- raging, and whosoever is deceived Sunday $1,000.00 on April 1, 1945. Mrs. Elmer Gillett were Mrs. Wm. on for their flowers and kindness thereby is not wise. Prov. 20:1 $1,000.00 on April 1, 1946. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mead and son Fleming and two sons, David and during the illness and death of our $1,000.00 on April 1, 1947. also Mrs. Sophia Mead, visited over William, of Battle Creek, Mr. and father, Chauncey Crouch. c Mrs. Frank Haines and family. the week end with the former’s sis­ Mra. M. 8. Chaffee and Mr. and Mrs. $1,000.00 on April 1, 1948. ter, Mrs. Robert Anderson, and hus­ E. Ridener and Mr. and Mra.’ Floyd $1,000.00 on April 1, 1949. band of Newaygo county. • • • Austin Baird and sons, Don and Bruce, of Card Of Thanks. $1,000.00 on April 1. 1950. DeLong and Rev. and Mrs. Allen De­ Lansing. • • • Miss Marjone Gillett C. H. Dahlhouser We wish to thank all who were so returned home Sunday from Lansing with interest payable annually on the kind to us in Mrs. Foster’s recent ill­ Long of Grand Ledge called on Chas. where she has been spending a week. CLOTHING and SHOES first day of April each year at four ness. Tour kindness will always be Harrington and family, also on Mr. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde and and Mrs. Hilton. Sunday. • • • Adam per cent (4 pct) per annum. remembered. Eberly, who is staying with his chil­ Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop went to Mrs. Bert Foster and family. dren at Hastings, spent the week end Interest and principal will be pay­ f We are glad we will have a new able at the office of the Treasurer of at his home here. Mrs. Earl Mudge Mrs. Chas. Huttoa. returning Sunday. • • • Mrs. L. A. Day visited her sis­ said school district, at Nashville, —Bellevue Lions have received their came with him as he is unable to be ter, Mrs. Dickerson, west of Dowling, alone. • • • Ernest Mead and *amily Bank in Nashville. Michigan. charter, which was presented by the spent the week end with Mrs. Mead's Thursday. • • • Proceeds from the A certified check in the sum of district governor. About 135 Lions brother in Newaygo county. • • • Am­ chicken supper at the church Friday $500.00 to be enclosed with each bid and their wives attended Charter ber VanSickle is assisting Mrs. Earl night were seventeen dollars • • • We give our support. Edmond Strong has -returned to his Said check to be forfeited to said Night. There was a dinner, program Tobias wilth her housework. • • • Mr. home at Guy Golden's from Pennock and Mrs. D. A. McClelland and Mrs. | school district as liquidated damages and dancing. J. W. Howard spent Sunday at Eaton hc«pital and will soon be able to be in case the successful bidder fails to —Eighteen Eaton Rapids women Rapids with Will Hayter and family. around again. purchase the bonds. signed to become charter members of • • • Mrs. Letha Adkins entertained —Lafayette Oversmith, a resident The Board reserves the right to re­ a new Business and Professional Wo­ a Birthday club at her home Friday. ject any or all bids. of Charlotte 20 years, died there on men’s club. More than a hundred Len W. Feighner, —Eaton Rapids business and pro­ his 78th birthday. For 35 years he women from Eaton Rapids. Albion. Secretary. Jackson, Lansing, Battle Creek and fessional men are uniting to give the was a salesman for the George H. Board of Education, Kalamazoo assembled there in the in­ youngsters there a big Hallowe'en Rundle Co., until last June, when his Nashville, Michigan. health failed. 15-16 terests of the new* organization. event. NASHVILLE IS HAPPY! new Bank. MARY WHITE Main Cafe. “Let’s pledge our support" £ Hill & Freeland AUTO SERVICE Success and Best Wishes. H. W. Walrath Shoe and Harness Work “Pledging my support” ♦ Fred Tarbell SHOE REPAIRING “Success to our new Bank." a Staiip •.. Barber Shop BEST WISHES, CITY NATIONAL! Bera’s Produce Station To your success, City National! John Purchis BARBER SHOP You have my 100 per cent support Dale Navue BABBER SHOP SUCCESS TO THE NEW BANK •3>H- WHITE BROS. . � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/617/NashvilleNews_1935-10-31.pdf 6af02e83a0557e2b3ba28cad3f0110b4 PDF Text Text VOLUME LXII Five Cents the Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, OCT. 31, 1935. • Eight Pages • . NUMBER 17. A®W BANK TO OPEN DOORS SA TURDA Y CELEBRATED GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Celebrated Saturday With “Open House. Given Party Friday Even­ ing At K. P. Hall. Nashville Ag-He Fair Will Be Held Nov. 7-8 Local School Project Fine Quality Water In New Village Well Ha* PWA Approval Screen Ordered Thia Week. Volume Word Received Here Last Week. Blds Now Asked For Construc­ To Be Determined After Its tion Work. Installation. Our municipal well gives every evi­ dence at the present time of being one of the finest in the state in qual­ ity and volume, but the latter has still to be proven. Col. Rich of the State Board of Health and a state engineer were here Monday on an inspection trip of the 12 inch well and were much pleased with the water from the 55 foot per­ manent well. The engineer said this was the finest water bearing strate he had ever seen. They recommended a coarse screen of copper silicon, 12 inches in diam­ eter and 20 feet long, screen size 125-1000, made to order by the John­ son Co. of St. Paul, Minn., which will probably arrive in 10 days or two weeks by freight Whether the supply will be suf­ ficient from the one well will be de­ termined only when the screen is in­ stalled and developed. It is understood that the main’s extension project has been approved by the government, but official notice has not been received. Mayor Lorbeck has signed an order for the re­ quired materials, amounting to $1500 or so. to be furnished by the govern­ ment Golden years and golden memories, Following Is A List Of Exhibits That Will Be On Display At Exhi­ bound up in fifty years of wedded bition. happiness, a half century spent to­ gether in the village of Nashville, The annual Nashville Ag-He Fair linking the early days of the village is scheduled for Thursday and Friday, to the present in their span of life November 7th and 8th, at Masonic and reminiscence, Mr. and Mrs. Len Temple. The Fair, a community pro­ W. Felghner observed their Golden ject, will be in charge of the girls Wedding anniversary with an “Open from the high school H. E. classes and House" at their village home here members of the local chapter of the Saturday from 2 to 5 in the after­ F. F. A. noon and 7 to 10 in the evening, re­ The list of exhibits for the agricul­ ceiving nearly 200 of their relatives tural division is complete, but the and friends from near and far, with prize or premium list was not yet golden greetings and congratulations ! available for a few days. expressed in handclasps and word, in Pupils, patrons, parents, teachers writing, in telegrams, in lovely flow­ and others from the local and rural ers and gifts. school districts are invited to exhibit With them for the occasion was one and participate in the Fair activities. of the original wedding guests of 50 Rural school teachers and pupils years ago and a wedding attendant. are especially invited to enter school Mrs. Lou Cressy of Hastings, sister and agricultural exhibits. All pupils of Mr. Feighner. Mrs. Feighner’s fos­ who exhibit will be given a free pass ter brother, S. E Cook, and Mrs. to the Charlotte-Nashville football Cook of Charlotte were unable to be game at 3:30 on Friday afternoon. present owing to the very serious There will be corn and potato judg­ condition of Mrs. Cook. Mr. Felgh- ing contests for grade, rural school ner's other sister, Mrs. C. L. McKin- and high school pupils. nis of Marysville, Wash., was also Agricultural Division. unable to be present. But there were Corn—A, 10 ear exhibit a, Pick­ other relatives from Sheridan and ett’s Yellow Dent; b. Golden Glow Carsonville. Hastings. Charlotte, and Yellow Dent; c, Hackberry Yellow Geo. Conley’* Remain* other points, as well sa the local rela­ com; d, White Cap; e, White com; Brought Back Here tives and innumerable friends, local f, Bloody Butcher; g. Blue com; h. I Funeral Services Were Held From and otherwise, including the visiting Turkey Track; 1, other com. B— Hess Funeral Home Friday Hullingers, who came for a family Single ear exhibit—a, Pickett’s; b, Morning. celebration of their own. And the Golden Glow; c, other com. "bride and groom" enjoyed it all Remains of George L. Conley, who Pop Com—10 ear exhibit a. Blue thoroughly. popcorn; b. Red popcorn; c. White expired Oct. 23 in the home of his Their daughter, Mrs. E. L. Kane, popcorn; d. Yellow popcorn. son, Fay Conley, in Detroit, where he who had a wedding anniversary of her Sweet Com—6 ear exhibit a. Ban­ was visiting were brought to Nash­ own the following day but celebrated tam; b. Evergreen, c. Country Gen­ ville Thursday by Ralph Hess and in a quieter way, assisted in the tleman; b, other sweet com. taken to the Hess Funeral Home, event, as did Mrs. C. O. Mason, Mrs. Potatoes—A, 32 potatoes, a, Rus- where they rested until the funeral Carl Lentz, Mrs. Robert Smith. Mrs. sett Rurals; b. White Rurals; c, Ka­ hour. 11 a. m. Friday. Charles Higdon and Mrs. Charles tadin; d, Irish Cobbler; e, Russett Rev. Elmer Pritchard of the Evan­ Mapes. Ice cream and cake were Burbank; f, Green Mountain; g, oth­ gelical church, who was to have con­ daintily served the guests who regis­ er varieties. B—Best single potato. ducted the services, was still in Jack­ tered and admired the gifts and ex­ a. Katadin; b, Russett Rural; c, son in evangelistic work, and Rev. M. claimed over the lovely wedding cakes, White Rural; b, Russett Burbank. E. Hoyt of the M. E. church officiated also gifts. Wheat—4 quart exhibit a, Red instead. Mrs. Lykins sang, with Miss On the preceding night Mr. and Mrs. Rock; b, Bald Rock; c, American Amy F^rtwell as accompanist Bur­ ial was'made in Lakeview cemetery, Feighner were tendered a fraternal Banner; d,t Sweepstakes. Oats—4 quart exhibit a, Wolver­ and the bearers were H. D. Wotring. recognition party by the Knights of Pythias and the Pythian Sisters at the ine; b, Worthy; c, New Victory; d, Wm. Gibson, Elwin Nash, Ernest Ap­ pel man, Menno Wenger and Frank Pythian Hall with about 125 parti­ logo Id. Barley—4 quart exhibit, a, Spar­ Caley. cipating in a huge potluck event, with Mr. Conley was the oldest ton of a program with Woodward Smith of tan; b, Winter barley. John and Marie Conley, and was born Rye—4 quart exhibit a, Rosen. Comstock Park as toastmaster. Mrs. Beans—4 quart exhibit a. Robust; in Lenawee county, Mich., Jan. 26, Chester Smith gave two of Edgar Guest’s poems, appropriate for the b, Common white; c, L. Red Kidney; 1963. He was married to Jennie Troy­ d, D. Red Kidney; e, L. Red Cranber­ er Oct. 17, 1886. and to them were event, and Arthur Lower, teacher of music in the Nashville school, sang ry; f, D. Red Crar.beiry; g, Lima bom three children. Glenn Conley of Woodland. Fay Conley of Detroit, and •The Kashmiri Song" and "Mother Beans. Forage Crop Seeds—4 quart exhib­ Mrs. Glyda Hitt of Vermontville. Be­ Machree." Mr. Smith presented the gifts from the lodges, a fine toaster it. a. Red clover; b, Alsike; c. Mam­ sides his wife and children, he leaves and a lovely basket of yellow chrys­ moth; d. White clover; e, Sweet clov­ one sister. Mrs. Mary Yank, nieces anthemums. One of the guests pres­ er; f, Alfalfa; g. Timothy; h, Red top; and nephews. For many years Mr. Conley was a ent at this function was C. L. (Cap.) 1, Sorghum. member of the Kilpatrick U. B. (Continued on last page) Bowen, 86 years old, and formerly of church, having lived in both Wood­ Kalamo, who knew Mrs. Feighner ss land and Nashville. a little girl, the Kalamo farms of the two families joining. His daughter Star Theater Will and husband, Mr. and Mra Walter Reopen Friday Night Mr*. Everts Dist. Vice Clark, were with him. A lovely cor­ Of Past Chiefs Assn. Newest Of Sound Equipment H;.s sage was presented Mrs. Feighner by Been Installed. Best Of Picurss Mr. Bowen, who thoroughly enjoyed Election Oct 15 At Muskegon; In Will Be Shown. the evening. Mr. Feighner is a past Recognition Of Service To Pyth­ Chanrellnr * of the K. P. lodge, and ian Sisters. The Star Theater, leased by Ray­ Mrs. Feighner a past chief of the mond P. Hebert. Detroit, who has had Mrs. Belle Everts was much sur­ Pythian Sisters. Informal visiting 25 years experience in theater opera­ followed the potluck repast which was tion, and with new equipment, and prised upon returning Tuesday from Hill Crest Cabin to her home in the both attractive and generous In na­ redecorated will be opened to the pub­ village to find a letter from St. Clair ture. lic Friday night, Nov. 1 with Joe E. Duquette, Detroit, acting secretary of Fifty years ago, the twenty-sixth of Brown in Ring Lardneris classic of the Fourth District Past Chiefs’ asso­ October came on Monday, and Len baseball and blondes, "Alibi Ike," ciation of the Pythian Sisters, in­ W. Feighner, who at that time was in Warner Bros. Home Run comedy with forming her that she had been elect­ the employ of Orno Strong, publisher Olivia DeHaviland, Ruth Donnelly ed vice president at the annual meet­ of The Nashville News, started a and others, with the same program ing of District No. 4, held in Muske­ three day temporary absence from Saturday evening. a good comedy and gon on October 15 for the year, Octo­ his duties, the period including the cartoon with each show. ber 1935 to <>ctober 1936. wedding day of himself and Miss Es­ For Sunday and Monday, Nov. 3 Mrs. Everts has been an active telle Wilson, who had been clerking and 4, Paul Muni. Karen Morley and member of the Pythian Sisters orga­ at Kocher Bros.', and a honeymoon William Gorgan in ‘Black Fury," i nization for 20 years and has been visit at Hastings. Their home, the Muni’s all-time triumph, the screen honored in her own Temple with the present Dause residence on State masterpiece of the First National stu­ highest office, that of Most Excellent street, was furnished and ready for dios, filmed in a coal town village Chief, upon two different occasions, built under one roof on one of the and has acted several times as dele­ occupancy. The wedding occurred at the home great sound stages, and containing 29 gate to Grand Temple. Having mem­ of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. action spots. orized the ritualistic work, she is able And so the theater returns to pri­ to occupy any position in the Temple L. J. Wilson, who resided over their grocery store at the Main street lo­ vate hands, with Mr. Hebert promis­ at any and all times. cution recently used by James Hamil­ ing only the best and latest of pic­ The new president Is Wynnlfred ton and where Ward Quick and oth­ tures, which he will bring direct from j Hcyboer of Grand Rapids. Mildred ers have operated stores. The offi­ Detroit. New seats are a future con­ j Lynd of Middleville is treasurer, and ciating clergyman was the Rev. R. A. sideration, depending of course on the ' Julia Brower of Hastings is historian. Carnahan of the Hastings Presbyter­ response to his theater offerings. Notice. ian church, and their attendants were A little daughter came to gladden Mr. Feighner’s brother. Lloyd Feigh­ The Nashville Co-Ops. will ship all ner. now deceased, and the sister, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dana Dean kinds of stock Monday, Nov. 4. For Lou, now Mra. Creaaey of Hastings. Oct. 23. She will answer to the name truck senrice, phone 39-FT2. of Carla Rae. (Continued on last page.) 17-c T. J. Mason, Manager. PWA approval of the Nashville school project, with addition to the local school totalling about $92,000, with a federal grant of over $41,000 as its 45 per cent of the cost, was re­ ceived the very last of last week, from L. J. Sarvis Battle Creek, ar­ chitect for all projects to which the W. K. Kellogg Foundation is a con­ tributor, one of the first three of more than 100 major PWA projects which were being considered In Wash­ ington. Naturally there was general satisfaction at the outcome. These federal-projects move slowly but exactly, like a game of chess. There's no rushing ahead until the various steps are taken in the exact order. The approval meant in effect to go ahead to the next step, and that to advertise for bids for general construction, plumbing, heating, tem­ perature regulation, and electrical work for an addition to an existing school building, which notice, prepar­ ed by the government itself, appears in another column, with directions and conditions. Sealed proposals may be submitted up to 2 p. m., Nov. 14. All bids may be rejected or held 60 days. Blds are to be delivered to the office of the Board of Education in the high school, Nashville. No decision had been made Tues­ day with regard to sale of bonds. Mr*. Elmira Hullinger I* 88 Year* Of Age Her Children And Only Sister With Her In Week End Celebration ■ Here. Mrs. Elmira Hullinger celebrated the 88th anniversary of her birth at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Fred M. Wotring. Her natal day was Oct. 24th, but the celebration continued over the week end. Her three sons arid their wives were all present, also her only sister, Mrs. Emma Plott of Wayland. Mrs. Hullinger has lived in Nash­ ville or vicinity for the past 57 years. Since the death of her husband 22 years ago, she has made her home with her only daughter, E. Maude Wotring. Her children and grand­ children have been her chief interest in life. Nashville has figured very prom­ inently in the lives of her children. It was here they attended high school. It was here her boys began their life work and chose their life companions. O. M. Hullinger, now freight agent of the Michigan Central R. R. lines, began his career as helper at the M. C. depot here. He married a Nash­ ville girl, Lillian Feighner, who died and later he married the present Mrs. Hullinger, another Barry county girt. Miss Maude Kelley of Hastings. W. O. Hullinger of Royal Oak be­ gan his newspaper career as "devil" at The News office. He later became editor and publisher of the ML Pleas­ ant Times and Royal Oak Tribune. Mrs. Hullinger was the former Mabel Cooper of Nashville. B. C. Hullinger of Villisca, Iowa, whose wife was Ava Boise of Nash­ ville, also learned the printing busi­ ness in the office of Len W. Feighner and has been editor and publisher of The Villisca Review since leaving Nashville over 35 years ago. Her daughter married a Nashville boy and has always lived in or near Nashville. Mrs. Hullinger has lived to see all of her twelve grandchildren go through college. She has also fif­ teen great-grandchildren. Mrs. Bullinger’s birthday was re­ membered by her friends with letters, cards, cut flowers, fruit, candy and potted plants, besides many useful presents. This family get-together was very thoroughly enjoyed by Mrs. Hullinger who is mentally alert and physically able to be about. Besides those mentioned, three grandchildren were present George Wotring of Kalamazoo, Louise Wot­ ring of Lansing and Russell Hullinger of Grand Rapids. Through The Efforts of C. of C. Com., City National of Battle Creek, Opens Branch Here Part Of Recovery Plan For Community Saturday, November 2, is an im­ portant day in Nashville's history. It marks the restoration of banking service to residents of the village and the surrounding community, after a period of over four years. The City National Bank and Trust Co. of Battle Creek, strong financial Institution of our enterprising neigh­ bor city, is opening an office here In the building formerly occupied by the Nashville State bank, which has been redecorated for its occupancy. The Installation of this banking service here is the outcome of the de­ termined and well directed efforts of a group of members of the Nashville Chamber of Commerce, Earl D. Olm­ stead. R. V. Hess, president, and Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, to interest the of­ ficers of the City National Bank in the local needs for a banking institu­ tion and to picture the resultant op­ portunity to all parties, as a broaden­ ing service and investment for the bank and complete home banking ser­ vice and all that that implies for Nashville and the surrounding com­ munity. The City National accepted the challenge, with the result that begin­ ning Saturday this branch bank is prepared to serve the public In its varying needs, and more to become a part of the community, ready and alert to every opportunity, to boost Nashville and its community, with Its very solid parent-bank, the City Na­ tional. at its back at all times. A wise selection for branch man­ ager was made by the City National, Frank S. Boies, who comes here to assume that position and to reside in our community, has been closely con­ nected with the banking business in Michigan and Iowa, and for five years has been representative of the Mu­ tual Life Insurance Co. of Iowa, and with this background there should be sound financial judgment and policies for the baqk and the further devel­ opment of the community, to the im­ portant place it should occupy. Getting a bank has been one of the first objectives in a program for re­ habilitation of village and surround­ ing community, neither of which can prosper without the other, a program calculated to bring back both business and property values in a steady growth. This program calls for loyalty upon the part of every resident, shoulder to shoulder in financial, moral, physi­ cal and spiritual support of Nashville, the home town, that the boosting may not be lopsided. There was never such a need for cooperation, the opportunity never so great Where there Is loyalty ex­ pressed in cooperation, efforts bring rich results. There is nchiness already in the civic lap, and it represents unceasing and well directed efforts to secure things which Nashville needed, while the federal monies were being put in­ to the national hopper in a recovery effort. We are referring to our com­ pleted federal highway program of 1935-35, our M-14 bridge and pave­ ment to the north village limits; to our $92,000 school addition, with fed­ eral grant and financial aid of W. K Kellogg Foundation to assist, upon which the government has acted fa­ vorably, and construction of which will begin in the near future; our new water supply in process of realization and extension of water mains to be realized soon; re-opening of our thea­ ter by initiative of a Detroiter, who leased for a year. These all point to better times. Join the “boosters’’ and "boost” The News believes Nashville is coming back, an objective lesson to towns which are just "waiting” with­ out "doing” for recovery. Brotherhood, Evan. Birthday Dinner Church, Nov. 4th For E. V. Smith Group Of Friends Arrange For A Supper At 7 P. M. Illustrated Lec­ ture By Prof. R. H. Kelty Potluck Surprise In His Of M.8.C. Honor. Saturday was the natal day of E. V. Smith, his 71st birthday to be ex­ act and this former active and "astoot" politician unexpectedly found himself the honor guest at a 7 o’clock potluck dinner given at his State street home, withan informal visit in connection. Gathered at the table were Mr. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hamilton, who reside with him, Dr. O. O. Mater and family. Miss Bess Hinckley, Miss Minnie Fumisa and guest, Miss Nina Chappell, and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hamilton. Secretary of the Bany-Eaton In­ surance Co. for probably 25 years or more, state senator several terms, a long time supervisor of Castleton, and village assessor for a time, Mr. Smith's concluding political activity came as acting postmaster. Oct. 28, 1929, continuing this federal work un­ til April, 1933, when this Republican appointee gave way to a Democrat, Ward Quick, a close friend, whose death later resulted in the appoint­ ment of our present postmaster. E. C. Kraft. Mr. Smith seems to have come from a politically minded family. Judge Clement Smith, former circuit judge, was a brother, and Judge Russell R. McPeek. present circuit judge, mar­ ried Mr. Smith’s niece. Hallowe’en Plan* For Nashville Kid* rMvUM la T-to Group*. Hot Don. For All. Council And C. Of C. Sponsor. The next meeting of the Brother­ hood wiL be held at the Evangelical church on Monday night, Nov. 4, with supper at 7 p. m. and, to follow, an illustrated lecture by Prof. R. H. Kel­ ty of Michigan State college. Prof. Kelty is one the leading men in the U. S. on apiculture, the depart­ ment that he heads at the college. He is president of national organiza­ tions and secretary-treasurer of the Michigan Beekeepers Assn. He is a very interesting speaker, and you'll enjoy hearing him. Men, we had a rather small crowd for the first meeting. Let’s get to­ gether and get going places. It’s up to you if we have a Brotherhood or riot Do you want It? You can do us some good and per­ haps we can you. if you will only come. Get your tickets early. Come lots to eat, and a mighty good pro­ gram. See you Monday night at the Evangelical church at 7 p. m. R. V. He** Officer Funeral Dir. Amu. Ralph V. Hess was honored Tues­ day night with election of vice presi­ dent of the Tri-County Funeral Direc­ tors’ association at the annual elec­ tion held In connection with the monthly meeting of the association, which now includes Kalamazoo, Cal­ houn. Barry and Eaton counties. Paul Kline of Kalamazoo was elect­ ed president The meeting was held at Kellogg Hotel, Battle Creek, where there was a banquet and business meeting with a report of the recent national convention, given by Mr. Marsh of Albion. Hallowe’en doings for the "kids” will take the form of wiener roasts Thursday night, two of them, one for the younger children at Putnam Park at 6 p. m. and one for the older ones NASHVILLE HIGH _____ O. E. 8. Hallowe’en Tonight. later at the Athletic Field, with bon­ DEFEATS L4KEVIEW Everybody come tonight to the O. fires. hot dogs, ’n’ everything, with Great jubilation! Much noise! E S. Hallowe en carnival. Cafeteria the Chamber of Commerce and village Nashville won from Lakeview in Fri­ supper, 5:30. Fortune telling by Mrs. council as sponsors day's football game, 14 to 13. Lack Myrtle Goines of Battle Creek, of space prevents a detailed account Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haines were of the game, but it will be published, by local “gypsies." A real fun c Eaton Rapids callers on Thursday. next week. vol.—adv. �=== ‘-“J;..”'..!™ ........... f-r-f Eaton Co. Barry and Mary KeUogg Gloster THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. OWNERS AND PUBLlHHJUHa la Mtddgaa 11.00 >1.00 TaiepbooM: OOm, IT; RMkfeoo*. MS. UDC MSlSi. A—cntan—r.iiihii 4>v.muup. j. . Bldtay, Amoo E. Dull. Wm. Martin. K. a Orranlleld, Dr. Stewart IxrfdahL Oerk—H. F. Remington. Trona.—Mildred Mater THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31.1935. New* in Brief Frank Hecker was home from Gbel. sea for a week end visit Mra. F. G. Fults and Mra M. E. Hoyt were in Lansing on.Friday. Farrell Babcock of Lansing was a week end visitor at the family home. Mra Menno Wenger and Mrs. Har­ old Wenger and Charlene Wenger were in Charlotte on Monday. . Miss Vivian Appelman of Lansing spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mra. E. L. Appelman and family. Mr. and Mra. Donald Sprague and ■ son of Paw Paw were Sunday guests of their parents, Mr. and Mra. C. P. Sprague. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Pennington spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Jay Pennington and family in Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. John Andrews had as . callers Sunday her nephews, . Will Mott of Olivet and James Mott of Battle Creek, and their wives. Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Barrett have moved in with Mrs. Sam Marshall for the winter, vacating the Morgenthal­ er house on Washington street Mr. and Mrs. George Fuller and daughter Dorothy of Kalamazoo came Friday night and spent Saturdry and Sunday with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser. Mr. and Mra. Keith Graham, who have been Living in Battle Creek, have moved into the former Art Ap­ pelman home on Reed street now . owned by John Andrews. Mrs. C. C. Gibson, Betty and Bobby Gibson and Earl Feighner came from Detroit on Sunday, bringing Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feighner home after a < visit at the Gibson home. Ed. Feigh­ ner returned to Detroit with them to spend a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Gail Lykins and twin sons were at Freeport Sunday to at­ tend. the funeral of Herman Rensch, Freeport postmaster. Mr. Lykins and Mr. Rensch had been deputies of for­ mer Sheriff Leonard. Later the Ly­ kins family spent the evening with an­ other former deputy. Dr. Loyal Flow­ er, and Mrs. Flower of Delton. Mr. and Mrs. East Lattlng are vis­ iting relativefl' in Flint Mis. Myrtle Childs spent Sunday at her home on Reed street Mr. and Mra. C. J. Betts and daugh­ ter Doris were , in Grand Rapids on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hainee and Ed­ ward visited relatives in Three Riv­ ers Sunday. Wm. Hayter, who has employment at Indian Lake at the Nazarene camp grounds, is at home. Mra. Leonard Lee, who was in Kal­ amazoo caring for a cousin, returned home on Thursday. Mrs. Wendell Potter and daughter Nianne spent Friday with her moth­ er, Mrs. Julia Brown. Miss Elizabeth Smith of South Bend, Ind., is visiting her grandmoth­ er. Mra. D. H. Evans. Mr. and Mra. Henry Karcher of Lake Odessa spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. George Dean of Ionia called on Mr. and Mrs. Grover Pen­ nington Saturday evening. Fred Ackett and family spent the week end with Sterling Bahs and family near Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Graves and family in Kalamazoa Sunday. Rev. Mra. D. M. Hayter and Mra. W. E. Hanes called at Charles Har­ rington's at Morgan Wednesday. Mr .and Mra. Charles Fisher of Woodland were Saturday evening sup­ per guests of Mrs. Bina Palmerton and Mra. Caroline Brooks. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Barry and son and Mirs. Tingley of Battle Creek were callers on Mr. Barry's sisters at the home of Mrs. Julia Brown. Lovelie Lorbeck was in attendance at a Standard Oil meeting in Kalama­ zoo Friday night, and saw Miss Fran­ ces Maurer, W. S. C., while there. Mrs. Harry VanWagner and son of Detroit and Mr. Armon of Battle Creek called at the home of Mrs. Caroline Brooks Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller and H. F. Remington were at Kalamazoo Satur­ day. Mrs. Vem Heeker and daughter Betty Lou accompanied them as far as Battle Creek. ~ . AUTOMOBILE GAINS Thursday evening. Oct. .17. for a six SHOWN IN REVENUE o'clock potluck supper. Twenty-sev­ Total receipts of the Michigan De­ en of the thirty-four members, and partment of State, composed almost five guests, enjoyed the delicious entirely of revenues from the use of joeal to such an extent that sweral automobiles and gasoline, show an in­ ttongs were sung before the teachers crease of more than 15,000,000 thus were in the proper mood for the busi­ far this year over the same period tn ness meeting. The meeting was called to order by 1934. The gain is more than 17 per Each cent, reflecting improved business the president, Leland Jones. member was given a typed program conditions. outlined for the year. Several chang ­ Few people realize the amount of money handled by the Department of es had to dc made. Mrs. Nobles explained by a chart State tn a year; revenues for the first eight months of lhls year totalled bow the Health Office kept a record of projects carried out by each school. $35,797,068.29; for an actual increase of $5,205,492.65 for the period. Col­ Anyone visiting the office could see at a glance at this chart just what lections so far this year show a breakdown of the largest items as work was being done and where. She follows: sale of automobile license also gave out several’catalogues of plates (weight tax), >15,061,147; gas­ books in the W. K. Kellogg Founda­ oline tax, >14,970,594; title fees, tion library. Rural teachers have the >537,901; chain store tax, >1,664,488; privilege of using these books. Mrs- Smith made several announce­ operators' and chauffeurs’ licenses, $667,440; refunds to local govern­ ments of interest to the teachers. The ments for sale of operators’ and officers for the new year were voted chauffeurs' licenses (15 cents per li­ upon. Leland Jones was chosen as president again; Cleo Brown as vice cense), $78,935. While every items of revenue show­ president and June Irland as secre- ed an increase, the bulk of the total gain in revenues is'accounted for by these approximate figures: weight tax increase, >2,500.000; gas tax. >1,000,000; chain store tax $1,500,000. To handle this increased revenue, total disbursements of all kinds increased from $920,644 to $884,908. The cost of collections increased but U per cent E. I. Morris, M. D. An Up-to-Date Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested and glasses carefully fitted. Office and residence on South Main street. Office hours J to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. cm foneraL We pride ourselves on ee fitted. Office tri North Main street keeping our stocks up-to-date. Our and residence on Washington street show-room is constantly abreast of Phone 5-F2. progress in design and quality, and DR. F. G. FULTZ Osteopathic PhyMclaa Surgeon. General Practice Phone 63 HESS W. A- Vance, D. D. & Funeral Home Office in the Nashville Knights of RALPH V. HESS, Funeral Dtraetw Pythias block. All dental work care­ It was decided to draw five names fully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. General and local anaes­ from the list of teachers of a certain thetics administered for the painless township: the first three drawn extraction of teeth. would be responsible for the next program, and the test two would be in charge of the games and stunts. Marie Elite (chairman), Marian Dos­ SURETY BONDS ter and Pauline Bellinger are the pro­ gram committee for the November J. cure McDerby* mating, and Hazel Douglas and Le­ Justice of the Peace. land Jones are in charge of the games. Tulip bulbs, (L00 per dozen; hyacinth A name for the club was voted on, NOTICE! and the program committee will an­ bulbs, 2 bulbs for 25c. Holland Im­ nounce it at the next meeting. A sub­ New Low Price on ported. ..Artificial wreaths and niscus ject for a project to be worked out MAYTAG WASHERS for winter decorations. throughout the year wm also voted OAKSHADE GREENHOUSE on. “Contagious Diseases" was chos­ HEBER FOSTER en from among the suggestions. Mrs. Mra. C. A. Biggs Phone 239 Nashville Martens will be the teacher, and the ■Phone 69-F14. Warning To Motorists. Auto owners purchasing 1936 plates now are urged for their own protec­ tion to destroy their 1931 plates. It is unwise to leave these old plates ly­ ing around to-come into the posses­ sion of others who might use them il­ legally. If these old plates should be illegally used, the original owner may be held responsible for accidents other teachers are to work alone or i in groups in much the same manner , which may occur. as children in a school room might jil Court House New* | work on a project. At each meeting Branch District reports will be given to show the in- . terest and progress of the "pupils.” Marriage Licenses. Virginia Havens gave a very inter- ' Mrs. Nobles and Dr. Cairo th ers of Hastings each gave a Health talk at esting report on Cleanliness and Daniel A. Foster, Middleville------- 27 the Branch PTA last Wednesday ev­ Tooth projects carried out in her Mary B. Batey, Middleville____ —. 23 ening. The next PTA will he a box SATURDAY David W. Carpenter Middleville 26 social with a short program. • • • school last year. Bernice Springer invited the teach­ Mabel G. Stimson, Middleville-------20 Several young couples from Battle SPECIALS Creek joined Mr. and Mrs. Keith Nor­ ers to the Dowling school for the No­ ton in a hard times Hallowe'en party vember meeting, which will be in five Probate Court. Round steak.. 23c lb. at their home here Saturday evening. Eat Mary E. Greenhoe. Order for • • • Forrest Bldelman had the mis­ weeks, for a 6 o'clock potluck. The members then went home en­ publication entered. fortune to injure his ankle quite se­ Sirloin steak.. 23c lb, Est. Walter L. Ickes. Order allow­ verely when he jumped off a wagon. thusiastic over the plans for the year • • • County trucks are drawing and determined to make these meet­ ing claims entered, petition for wid­ T-bone steak.. 25c lb. gravel from Roush’s pit to put on the ow's allowance filed, order for wid­ different county highways. • • • Al­ ings better and more helpful than ev­ ow's allowance entered, final account Fat bacon ......28c lb. len Sage and children expect to move er before. filed. to Nashville, as they have sold their Lard compound Est Sidney A. Crowell. Bond of place to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nelson, LIBRARY NEWS. who will take possession soon. special administratrix filed, letters of for................ 18c lb. Recent books at the library: special administratrix Issued. —Lake Odessa has a Lians' club. Bird Book I, Julius King; Snowy Eat Emma Eberly. Petition for All prices include —Mrs. Emily Louise Kirkpatrick, Trail, Doctor Rabbit, Hinkle; Patsy admr. filed, waiver of notice filed, or­ Sales Tax 69. of Starr Qbmmonwealth Boys' Ann, King; Nursery Rhymes, Von school, Albion, who had been a sup­ Northwick; 365 Bedtime Stories, Bon­ der appointing admr. entered, bond of admr. filed, letters of administration ervisor of cultural activities 12 years, ner; The Disappearance of Anne issued, -order limiting- settlement en­ died at a teachers’ conference. Shaw, Seaman. tered. A Lantern in Her Hand. Aldncb; Est Hervey H. Church. Order con-1 Bellarion, Venetian Masque, Sabatini, finning mortgage entered. The Ginger Griffin, Bridge; The B ir Eat James AspinalL Discharge of ied Treasure, Roberts; Smith, Deep­ executor issued, estate enrolled. ing; The Weather Tree, Chapman; Est George S. Taylor. Order allow­ COLE’S The Christmas Bride, Blue Ruin, Hiil; ing claims entered. Its a Great World, Loring; Heaven's Dairy and Grocery Est L Mary Ayres. Will filed, peti­ My Destination, Wilder; The House tion for probate of will filed, order for of the Four Winds, Buchan; Riders uf publication entered. the Whistling Skull, MacDonald; The EsL Caleb Risbridger. Order ex­ “The Cheerful Service Store’ Full Line of Witness. HUI; Philip Steel, Curwcod tending time to appeal entered. ” The Moon Through Glass, Dawson; In­ Est. Donald D. Hess. Order allow­ BATTLE CREEK MICHIGAN STAPLE GROCERIES heritance, Bentley; Second Growth. ing accounts entered. Vound; Fortune's Fool, Sabattol? The CANDY Pumpkin Coach, Paul; The Book, of WE CONGRATULATE NASHVILLE Woodbury PENS PENCILS Sunnybrook, Terhune; Splendor of By Miss Rose Eckardt. Eagles, Miller; Anna Karenina Tol­ Nashville and its entire surrounding country is to be TABLETS stoy; K^poot, Wells; The New Deal­ Miss Heena Schuler spent Sunday E Roaming Through the West Jn- at Muskegon. • • f Mrs. Anna De­ congratulated with the opening of a Nashville bank under who has been'employed at the f Roche; Once a Grand Duke, Bolt, Ben Schneider home, left for ber the direction of the City National Bank and Trust Co. of lOhdCT. 4._ ; ... Open Every Day and Evhome in Bedford Sunday. Miss Loia Tbe total number of books cire i'at- Goddard has come back to take her Battle Creek. ‘ ■ -v. - ening, ed test year, 9369, an increase of old place again. - • • Dr. Leo L. Mar­ ■ 5 2000 over the number circulated the ston of Milwaukee spent the week We are happy to extend this word of congratulation because of tong end at the home of S. C. Schuler. He ■■ previous year. Non-fictton circula.ed years of association with the officers and directors of the City National J » during tost' year, 588. Llbffcry •, terne. • • • Miss Mavis Sargeant was Bank in Battle Creek. Sound banking has established far them an envi­ ■ ■ Wed., ? to 9 p. m.; Bat, 1 to a and at her home in Sebewa the latter part able reputation in the Battle Creek community, and Nashville will benefit of the week, as there was no school at Woodland. • • • John Wagner is from the same experience. not very well at present He is afMBS. H. BABCOCK KNEW GAS AND OILS Nashville will receive more than a banking service from this organiza­ FLINT VICTIM OF MANIAC Mr. and Mrs. Marcus of Grand Rap­ Auto AcceMories tion—hi it they will find men whose interests will extend far beyond the ids visited at the home of Mr. and STOVE GASOLINE Flint, who was struck down brutally Mra. Walter Cook on Saturday. • • • bank doors—men who will take a keen interest in every movement for the Mr. and Mrs George Stoll of Ann and killed there by a maniac Oct 5. Arbor and Mr. and Mrs. Cords of benefit of the community—men who will put their shoulders to the wheel Staple Line of while returning with her arms full of ■Detroit came to visit Mr. Stoll's cou­ and pull for the community betterment. GROCERIES groceries to rejoin her 14 year old .sins, F. A. Eckardt, Mra. Lydia Schu­ ler and Rose Eckardt over the week Nashvflle mast have many who live hi that community and devote their • _• • Mr .and Mra. Motte of Ad­ Horace Babcock, bcth being from the end. South End Garage interests to its progress. The officials of its new bank wifi be among them rian and Will Swenk spent over tost WUbnr ItoadaH —they will live in the community of NashviUe and not on it Sunday with the Bates family. Mr. Swenk, Mra. Motte and Mra Bates In building a.bank It’s like buHding a community—if the people of Nashare brother and sisters. Mr. and wun a aemre to kh,, oemg Fallowing are prices in Nwfcvtile it at every opportunity—these men. at the bead of it will give Nashville a ed by God. as he affirmed, ta do eo.i— ... — Sunday. • • • Mrs. Ruth Gerlinger markets on Wednesday. Oct 80, at land suddenly turned fiercely upon and Lorraine visited the Baessler I Mrs. Odren and struck her down, family in Grand Rapids for a week. If you do yonr Im roar own to DOtOd I continuing to beet her to death until • • • Mr. and Mra. F. A. Eckardt and Btoreu, jonr moa?y Victor Eckardt and family entertain- ••Ulng. The will be bi I over-powered by the horrified men ed carefully and in time to come .Wts» wttneated the killuig of this in- bert Shartle and Junior for Sunday thentic. anbeeat wanan in such a terrible man- dinner. * • • The Young Ladies’ CirWheat . red 85c, white 80c ------------------ 24c Eckardt for a business meeting next -------------------- 45c Wednesday afternoon. ----------- >1.75 cwt. Cash Market White Bros. Jos. C.Grant Company s= the terrific btows from the club — Frank S. Schroder. township. 66, former Bran (mO.) ... . 11.40 23-28c 16-18c I5-I7c — 14c �== ................ Many ar* the N—tng* of the Lord CHURCH NOTES Naaavllle, Mich. follow, to-wit: •UWE ISOMCWMf Ml Ml OX Bids wanted for General Construc­ foreclose same by a aaie at public |! quarter of the northwest one quarter Sunday Bible school at 10 a. m. tion. Plumbing. Heating, Temperature Morning worship at 11 a. m. Default having been made in the auction to the highest bidder, at the'j of Section 35, Town 2 North of Range. MethodUt Eptrcopal Church. Regulation, and Electrical Work, for Evening service at 7:3fr p. m. payment of principal and interest up­ north front door of the court house!j 10 West. containing 120 aerre or land Myron EL Hoyt, Paalor. an addition to an existing school Young People's prayer service on building. on a loan secured by a certain mort­ in the City of Hastings, Michigan, on more or leas, excepting a strip of land Sunday, Nov. 3. 1985. < Tuesday evening* at 7:30, except first gage upon lands hereinafter describ­ the 23rd day of December, 1935, at!' 38 feet wide adjoining the highway 10 a m. Morning worship service. Sealed proposals will ba received ed, given the 3rd day of January, A. eleven o'clock in the forenoon of said !' on the east side of the north three- Message by the pastor or. some of the Tuesday of month, which is business by the Secretary of the Board of Ed­ D. U08, by Samuel Eckert to Sarah I. day, eastern standard time, of all that quarters of the northwest onexquar- .unlocked for ministries and blessings meeting. ucation of the City of NaehviUe, Mich­ ter said Section 35, and being a Strip ( WMS met on Wednesday evening igan, up to 2:00 p. m. o’clock. EastBoatwick, and recorded in Liber 66 of certain piece or parcel of land situat­ of life. Anthem by the choir, “The ed in the City of Hastings, County of of land one hundred and twenty rods . this week for study and prayer. Mortgages at page 444 in the office Lost Chord.” era Standard Time, on November Prayer service Thursday at 7:30 at 14th. 1935, for General Construction, . of the Register of Deeds for Barry Barry, State of Michigan, described in length except that in front of ' 11:15 a. m., Church school session. as follows. house running a distance of fifteen . the home of B. J. Reynolds. . ■County, Michigan, which mortgage Mrs. Maude Wotring, Supt We urge Plumbing, Heating and Temperature Commencing seventy-nine ' feet rods, the width of the right of way Plan and pray for fall revival, to Regulation, and Electrical Work. was assigned to Evelyn Dibble, now that all the members of this church begin last week In November. Defin­ Each department of work to be quot­ deceased, on September 22d, A. D. north of the southwest comer of lot shall be one rod in width, said right school be present. of way to be located by grantors and 1908, by assignment recorded in the five hundred and ten, thence north Thursday, 7:30 p. m., The regular ite date will be announced later. ed separately. deed when executed to contain condi­ Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. same office in Liber 61, at page 481, fifty-three and one-half feet, thence mid-week service. The work under thia contract is a tions that fences, crossing gates, and east one hundred and twenty-one feet, -of which mortgage the undersigned is part of a Public Works Administra­ so forth, be erected and maintained Evangelical Church. the present owner and holder as ad­ thence south fifty-three and one-half tion project, designated as P. W. A. Maple Greve, along inside of said property accord­ Preaching at 10 a. m. ministrator of the estate of said Eve­ feet, thence west one hundred and ■ Docket No. 1086, and is subject to all 7:30 p. m , Sunday school session. twenty-one feet to the place of be­ ing to direction of grantors, the same Sunday school at 11 a. m. lyn Dibble, and the rules and regulations established Mrs. Wesley DeBolt, Supt. being the mortgaged premises. League at 6.30 p. m. Whereas, there is now due snd un­ ginning, reserving five feet off the ’ by the Federal Government 2:30 p. m_, Worship service. Mes­ Preaching at 7:30 p. m. paid upon said mortgage the sum of north end thereof for alley purposes, Attention is called to the fact that sage by the pastor Wm. G. Bauer. Attorney for Prayer meeting and choir practice not less than the minimum wage rates Six Hundred Eighty-nine ($689.00) the same being the mortgaged prem- ' Assignee, Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Dollars of principal and Two Hundred listed in specifications must be p*<d William EL Andrews. Mortgagee. Hastings. Mich. Revival begins Sunday, Nov. 10. At a session of said court, held at Thirteen and 58-100th ($213.58) Dol­ on this project. August 15. 1935. (9-18) Rev. Elmer Pritchard, Pastor. the probate office in the city of Hast­ lars of interest together with interest Wm. G. Bauer, Each proposal must be accompa­ ings, In said county, on the 10th day at 6 per cent per annum upon these Attorney for Mortgagee, nied by a certified check or Cashier's Mortgage Sale. Barryvllle M. P. Church. Hasting*, Mich. of October, A. D. 1935. sums from the date of this notice, and check, in the sum of not less than Default having been made in the We are expecting, if he is well 12-24 Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, the further sum of Twenty-five ($25.- September 26, 1935. five (5) per cent of the total amount , conditions of a certain mortgage exe enough, that Rev. G. N. Gillett will Mortgage Sale. of the proposal. OO) Dollars for attorney fee Ln the• cuted by Ruth N. FYey of Grand Rap- Judge of Probate. preach for us next Sunday morning. In the matter of the estate of Default having been made in thei ids, Michigan, to W'Elr.m G. Bauer, foreclosure of this mortgage, and * Plans and specifications for the The prayers of our church are Libbie F. Reynolds, Deceased. Whereas, no proceedings at law orr conditions of a certain mortgage exe- Ijearing date September 20, 1926, and work may be obtained at the office of Edward L. Schantz having filed in unitedly ascending to God in behalf of Lewis J. Sarvls, Architect, No. 4 in equity have been instituted to re­. cuted by Albert P. Luke and Olga• recorded in the office of the Register cover said sums or any part thereof. Luke, his wife, to David R. Miller andI of Deeds of Barry county, Michigan, said court his petition praying that our oldest member, Mrs. Anna De­ Bromberg Building, Battle Creek, Notice is hereby given, that thes Louise Miller, his wife, bearing date1 on the 20th day of September, 1926, for reasons therein stated, he may be Vine, who has met with a severe ac­ Michigan. A deposit of 115.00 will be cident premises described In said mortgage• November 1, 1931, and recorded in in Liber 88 of Mortgages, on page licensed to sell the interest of said es­ required on each set of plans and spe­ The Young People's Rally of , this and hereinafter described will be soldI Register of Deeds office, Barry coun­ 582; said mortgage havmg been as­ tate in the real etsate therein describ­ cifications, all of which will be re­ district of our church, at Hickory at public auction to the highest bid­. ty, Michigan, on December 9. 1931, in signed by Wm. G. Bauer to Wm. E. ed, at private sale. , funded upon their use in a bona fide It is ordered, that the 8th day of Corners, was a success in every way. proposal, or upon their return in good der at the north front door of the court; Liber 93 of Mortgages, page 633; said Andrews, on the 25th day of January, house in the city of Hastings, Mich­ mortgage being assigned by David R. 1927, said assignment having been re­ November, A. D. 1935, at ten o’clock Twenty of our young people attended. I condition within five days after build­ igan. that being the place of holding■ Miller and wife, Louise, to Anna L. corded in the office of the Register of in the forenoon, at said probate of­ The banner for attendance and dis­ ing date. Plans are also on file at the Circuit Court for Barry county, Bauer and recorded in Register of Deeds of Barry county, Michigan, on fice, be and is hereby appointed for tance traveled was won by Three the Builder’s and Trader’s Exchanges Rivers delegation. on Monday, the sixth day of January, Deeds office, Barry county, Michigan, the 29th day of January, 1935, in d- hearing said petition. at Detroit and Grand Rapids, and at The C. E. will meet at the parson­ It is further ordered, that public A. D. 1936, at 11 o’clock in the fore­ December 9, 1931, in Liber 94 of ber 94 of Mortages, on page 176; Dodge Reports in Detroit age next Sunday evening. Welcome, notice thereof be given by publication noon. Mortgages, 'page 13; said mortgage there being due on said mortgage at The right is reserved by the Board The premises so to be sold are a being assigned by Anna L. Bauer to the date hereof, five hundred eighty­ of a copy of this order, for three suc­ old and young. to reject any or all bids and to hold Rev. D. A. VanDoren, Pastor. parcel of land situated in the town­ David R. Miller and wife, Louise, and seven and 3-100 Dollars ($587.u3) cessive weeks previous to said day of all bids for a period of sixty (60) < ship of Irving, County of Barry, State recorded in Register of Deeds office. for principal, interest, taxes and in­ hearing, in The Nashville News, a Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. days from date of opening thereof. of Michigan, and described as: Barry county, Michigan, April 12, surance, notice Is hereby given that newspaper printed and circulated in Deliver bids to the office of the North—Morning worship at 10:00. The Southwest Quarter (SW 1-4) 1932, in Liber 94 of Mortgages, page by virtue of the power of sale in said said county. Sunday school at 11; Blanche Rob­ Board of Education in the High. of the Southwest Quarter (SW 1-4) of 34; said mortgage being assigned by mortgage I shall foreclose same by a Stuart Clement, School at Nashville. erts, Supt. Section one (1), in Township Four David R. Miller and wife, Louise, to sale at public auction to the highest A true copy. Judge of Probate. Signed: Len W. Feighner, South—Sunday school at 1030; Mildred Smith, (4) North of Range Nine (9) West Wm. G. Bauer and recorded in the bidder, at the north front door of the Secretary, ~ Dale Sponseller, Supt Morning wor­ Register of Probate. Dated: October 7, 1935. Register of Deeds office, Barry coun­ Court House in the city of Hastings, 15-17 ship at 11:330. Revival meetings now 17-19c Board of Education. Charles L. Dibble, ty, Michigan, April 12, 1932, in Liber Michigan, on the 6th day of Novem­ in progress. Services each night this Notice To Creditors. WEDDINGS. As Administrator of the Estate 94 of Mortgages, page 35; said mort­ ber, 1935, at eleven o'clock in the State of Michigan, the Probate week except Saturday night at 8:00 Smith-Shreve, of Evelyn Dibble, deceased. Own­ gage being assigned by Wm. G. Bau­ forenoon of said day, eastern standard Rev. G. EL In the matter of the estate of I Sunday night at 7:30. Vidian J. Smith, a former resier and Holder of the mortgage. er to Anna L. Bauer and recorded in time, of all that certain piece or par­ Klopfenstein of Woodland will bring Rosa Hollister, Deceased. :r.t ci Nashville rural district, and Fred A. Mills, the Register of Deeds office, Barry cel of land situated in the city of Notice is hereby given that four the message each night Miss Isabelle Shreve of Battle Creek Attorney for Mortgagee. county, Michigan, on November 24. Hastings, Barry county, Michigan, Rev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. months from the 11th day of Octo­ were united in marriage Saturday af­ Business Address: 1933, in Liber 94 of Mortgages, page described as follows: Lot number ternoon, Oct 26th, by Rev. W. C. 407 Pythian Building, 109; there being due on said mortgage five (5) excepting and reserving ber, A. D. 1935, have been allowed for Card Of Thanks. Bassett also a former resident of Kalamazoo, Michigan. 14-26 at the date hereof One thousand nine therefrom ten feet off west side there­ creditors to present their claims We desire to express our apprecia­ Nashville, at the Evangelical parson­ hundred sixty-six and 64-100 Dol­ of. Also conveys the west ten feet against said deceased to said court Miss ISva Mortgage Sale. lars (31966.64) for principal, interest off the west side of lot six (6) all in for examination and adjustment and tion to all who in any way assisted us age In Marcellus, Mich. Default having been made in the and taxes, the mortagee having elect­ block twelve (12) of H. J. Kenfield’s that all creditors of said deceased are in our recent bereavement To the Shreve of Battle Creek, the bride’s required to present their claims to neighbors for the flowers and other sister, acted as Maid of Honor, with conditions of a mortgage given by ed to declare the whole sum due and Addition to the city of Hastings, for­ said court, at the probate office, in the thoughtful acts; to the pall bearers; William Hamilton of Bellevue as Ira Miller and Florence S. Miller, payable according to the terms of merly . village, according to the re­ city of Hastings, tn said county, on or to Mrs. Pauline Lykins and Miss Amy groom’s man. husband and wife, of county of Alle­ said mortgage; notice is hereby given ,corded plat thereof,, the same being before the 11th day of February, A. Hartwell, to Rev. Hoyt for his com­ Mr. Smith is now employed with gan, Michigan, to the Delton State that by virtue of the power of sale in the { mortgaged premises. D. 1935, and that said claims will be forting words, and to Mr. Hess for his the Olds Motor Works in I Ansi ng, and Bank, dated October 7th, 1933. re­ said mortgage I shall foreclose same Wm. EL Andrews, Assignee. heard by said court on Thursday, the many thoughtful acts of kindness. Mr. and Mrs. Smith will make their corded in the office of the Register of by a sale at public auction to the .Wm. G. Bauer, 13th day of February, A. D. 1936, at Mrs. George Conley. residence in Charlotte, where they Deeds for Barry County, Michigan, highest bidder, at the north front Attorney for Assignee. ten o’clock in the forenoon . Mr. and Mrs. Fay Conley. will be at home to receive guests. on Oct 9, 1933, in Liber 96 of Mort­ door of the Court House in the City jHastings, Mich. 5-17 Dated. October 11. A. D. 1935. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Conley gages at page 219, there is due at the of Hastings, Michigan, on the 12th . and children. Court for the County of Barry: —Gov. Fitzgerald was the speaker date of this notice the sum of $5905.­ day of November, 1935, at eleven Order For Publication. Stuart Clement, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hitt at the initial meeting of the Barry 50 for principal and interest, the sum o’clock In the forenoon of said day, State of t Michigan, the Probate 15-17 and children. Judge of Probate. county Brotherhood at Hastings. of $46.23, taxes paid by the mortga­ eastern standaid time, of all that (Court for the County of Barry. gee for the year 1934, and the further sum of $35 attorney fee provided for in said mortgage. Making the total amount due at the date of this notice $5986.73. Notice is hereby given that by vir­ tue of the power of sale contained In said mortgage, and the statute in such case made and provided (no pro­ ceedings at law having been taken to recover the amount due or any por­ tion thereof) the mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the property described therein or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due, with interest, expense of sale and necessary revenue stamps, at public auction to the highest bidder, at the North Front Door of the Court House in the city of Hastings, on Saturday, the 11th day of January, 1936, at ten o’clock in the forenoon. The premises are described in said mortgage as follows: Township of Barry, County of Barry and State of Michigan. The .South one-half (1-2) of the Southwest Quarter of Section number Eighteen, except ten acres on the East end of the above described land, and containing seventy acres be the same more or less. Also the South quarter of the North half of the Southwest quarter of said section number eighteen, and containing Twenty and three-fourths acres be the same more or less, all in Town­ ship One North of Range Nine West. Md this 7th ' * day of October, 1935. Delton State Bank, 15-27 Fred O. Hughes, Pres. Attorney for Mortgagee, Delton. Mich. Mortgage Sale. Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage ex­ ecuted by Charles R. Rogers and An­ na C. Rogers, husband and wife, and Robert M. Rogers, a single man, and each in their own right, to William EL Andrew*, bearing date the 24th day of March, 1923, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Bar­ ry county, Michigan, on the 24th day of March, 1923, in Uber 88 of Mort- for Mildness for Better Taste �Mna Boyt, mbs. fultz were ‘I M.IXH1T* AT LANSING MUSICAL' The first of the sewon’s luncheon. of Methodist Aid society was held . „ . at Community House on Wednesday Further honors tor two of NaM>wk Northaurt dM. villcs musicians. Miss Marjorie Hoyt M luncheon ••hostess” and the and Mra. F. G. Pultx. who were two Main street division putting on the ot four soioiats for a musicale and tea entertainment, which In this case was for members of the Fortnightly Liter-. a contest, all of which proved very enjoyable. Fifty were served at the ary club, Lansing. at the lovely home luncheon, 20 men and 30 women. At of Mrs. R. E. Olds. the business session of the Aid socie­ Miss Hoyt, violinist, played 17th ty, It was decided to send a barrel of century gkvotte by Mehul, arranged fruit to Bronson hospital, Kalamazoo. by Michael Press, and "Meldoy," by: Techaldwaky, followed by a Schubert Attend PoatGraduate Lecture. waits arranged for the violin by •Dr. Morris and Dr. Lofdahl are at­ Franks, and Mrs. Pultx, vocalist, sang tending the post-graduate lectures of two songs, “Clouds,” by Ernest Char­ the three year plan of the Michigan les, and •‘Birthday,” by Curran. Miss Medical society, held at Battle Creek. Mildred James, pianist, played "Im­ Kalamazoo and Grand Rapids. They promptu in B Flat Major" by Schu­ were at the Battle Creek Sanitarium bert, and Mrs. Elizabeth Humphrey on Tuesday, where they heard a Graham, soprano, sang "Cuckoo morning lecture on communicable Clock* and a song of her own compo­ diseases of children, and an afternoon sition. Mrs. M. E. Hoyt was a guest lecture on infant feeding. SOLUsov. A SPECIAL ... for ... Sat., Nov. 2 One Ticket will be given with every One Dol­ lar Cash Purchase. One Hundred Pounds of BLUE BIRD FLOUR Given Free to lucky number. Drawing will be made at the Bank Saturday night at 8 o’clock. Come in and make your purchases and let’s see who may be the lucky guy. Nashville . Co-Op. Elevator Association | TRY D-X I WINTER LUBRICATED GASOLINE IN YOUR CAR TODAY. Test D-X For Mileage and for Quick Starting. Why is it better than ordinary gasoline? Because it is su■ perior in fuel qualities, and it provides needed lubrication a for upper cylinder part—Pistons, Rings, Valves, Cylinder c Wails. r; . , J Saturday’s Special 1 Qt. of OIL with 10 Gals. GASOLINE ■ l ■ Dan Garlinger was Ln Hastings Miss Marjorie Jensen spent Sunday at her home at Grand Ledge. Saturday os business. Maurice Hickey spent the week end The Clifford Thomspon family were with Raymond arid Roger Shaw. Charlotte visitors Sunday. L. W. Feighner and Earl Rothaar ‘•Bargains at Fred G. Baker’s, J One cent per word each Insertion. No were in Ohio the fore part of the store, west of postoffice.—17p week on a business trip fot the for­ Mra. Maurice Teeple and Mra. Wm. • advertisements for less than 25 cents. Joppie callxl on Mra. Esther Kennedy mer. For Bate. _________ Mr. and Mrs. George Appelman of Sunday. Albion were Sunday visitors of the Mra. John Miller and Mra. Ben For Sale—1 heating stove, 1 gasoline stove. Victor Jones._______ 17-p former’s brother, E. L. Appelman, Cramer called on Mra. Wm. Miller For Sale—250 shocks of com in field. and family. Monday. Mrs. Ed. Palmer, 1 mi. north, 1-2 Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm and dau­ Mra. Harold Rockwell and Rosalee mi. east of Nashville. 17-p ghter Phyllis were at Woodland Mon­ went Friday to Columbus, Ohio, for a day and called on Mrs. Alice Bailey, visit with her parents. For Sale — Former Luna Stillwell Mr. Brumm's niece. Mr. and Mra. Perry VanTuyl of home on south side ot Nashville. Mrs. Calla Wolcott and daughter of Yankee Springs were Tuesday callers Cheap. White Mra C. A. Arthur, Traverse City were callers at H. W at the Wm. Bitgood home. R. 1, Lyons, Mich. 15-17p Walrath's Tuesday, on their way­ Mr. and Mra. Ben Cramer spent For Sale~38-40 Winchester automathome from Jackson. Sunday and Monday with their par­ 1c deer rifle, Ln good condition. Mrs. Free! Garlinger and daughter ents, Mr. and Mra. John Miller. Frank Norton. 1 mi. south, 3-4 mi. Greta and the former’s mother, Mra. Mrs. Wm. Miller and Mra. Wm. west of Maple Grove. 17-p Mary Hills, called Sunday on Mr. and Mater and Bobbie Beattie were in For* Sale=-19 ~ good ” breeding ewes. Mrs. Dode Lake of Vermontville. Battle Creek on business Friday. 3 miles east, 1 1-2 miles south of Mrs. McIntyre of Greenville spent Helen and June Thompson were Nashville. Clair Roach, phone several days with her daughter, Mrs Saturday night supper guests at their 94-F2, Vermontville Ex. 17-p Dana Dean, and her little granddau­ cousins’, the Donald Shupp family. For Sale — Twelve head of beef bred ghter Sharon went home with her. Mr. and Mra. Geo. Graham and Mr.I stocker steers; two yearling heifers; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilson of Sher­ upon his people. "Forget not all his one Guernsey heifer calf; one cow, idan were here for the golden wed­ evening callers at the Clair Pennock fresh last June. Asa Strait, 1 1-2 ding of their cousins, Mr. and Mra. home. mi. south of Vermontville, phone Hattie Sanders and friends of Bat ­ L. W. Feighner, remaining over until 92-1.17-f he Creek were Sunday evening call­ Sunday. Clark Titmarsh expected to leave ers of her father, Fred Miller, and Miscellaneous. Wednesday by bus for Allentown. Mra. Miller. Mra. Wm. Mater, Mr. and Mrs. O. Hawaiian steel guitar lessons; instru­ Pa., to spend the winter with his ments and accessories furnished. daughter Mra. W. N. Scheldt, and her O. Mater and children and E. V. Call at 139 E. Court street. Hast­ Smith called on Stephen Maters at ings. Open Thursdays, Fridays and family. . Saturdays until 9 p. m. Honolulu Mra. U. G. Gilbert of Foley. Ala­ Marshall Sunday. Conservatory of Music. 16-17p Callers on Mra. Ettie Mather Mon­ bama spent Wednesday and Thursday Wanted —Reliable”party to take over with her cousin, Mra. Clyde Briggs, day were Mra. Rogers, Miss Lillian balance due on small upright and the ladies spending Thursday in Bat­ Rogers and little Rachel Rogers of player piano now in this vicinity. Battle Creek, Mra. Mildred Sherg and A prompt reply will mean a big tle Creek. saving to those interested. Terms! Mrs. Leonard Verachoor of Grand : Miss Sarah Rounds of Saginaw. Address Finance Dept, P. O. Box Miss Mabel Roscoe of Lansing was Rapids spent a few days of last week 261, Detroit Michigan.____ 16-17c with her daughter, Mra. E. A. Han- 1 at her home here from Friday till nemann, he latter taking her home on Sunday afternon, when Mra. Hubert Attention! | Wilson took her to Charlotte, where Saturday. Stockmen and Farmers Mr. and Mra. Lemuel Edmonds, ac­ 1 Miss Roscoe took a bus to Lansing. companied by Mr. and Mra. Henry ! Those who called on Mra. Donald Six day market for your hogs, cattle, Edmonds of Niagara Falls, N. Y., ! Shupp the past week were Rev. Dor­ calves, sheep and lambs. Battle called Saturday afternoon at Clar­ ' otha Hayter, Mrs. Wm. Hanes, Mr. Creek Stock Yards. Market hours, ■ and Mra. Hiram Shupp and Mra. Ed­ ence Shaw’s. 7:00 a. m to 4:00 p. m. Live stock Mra. J. M. Scott and son Junior ' na Shupp of Battle Creek. Mr. and i will be taken in twenty-four hours took Mra. Vesta Scott to Auburn, Ind., ! Mrs. Ira Burns of Scotts. each day. All stock weighed, grad­ on Wednesday of last week to visit ' Mra. Alice Hadsell and Mra. Esther, ed and paid for immediately. Ac­ relatives until probably holiday time. Kennedy spent a pleasant day Tues- I tual expense: Cattle >1.00 per head. Mrs. J. M. Scott and son returned . day with Mr. and Mra. Geo. Harvey.' Calves 50c per* head, sheep, hogs | who entertained them with a fine home Thursday. and lambs 25c per head. Feeding Mr. and Mra. Ed. Woodard and Mr. ' dinner and much visiting. Mra. Fred cattle on sale at all times. Will and Mrs Floyd Everts are leaving to­ ‘ Brumm was an afternoon caller. finance feeding operations 5 per day (Thursday) for a week's visit ■ Mr. and Mra. A. J. Merrill and three cent money. Bring your live stock with Clarence Bivens and wife, a children of Kalamazoo spent the week to Battle Creek, thereby eliminating brother of the "Mra.” of the party. I end with their mother, Mra. Fred j high terminal market costs. Phone They will travel to Omaha in Mr. • Miller, and Mr. Miller, and also at-' 6128. Michigan Live Stock Ex­ Woodard’s new Olds, and will visit ’ tended the wedding of their cousin, I change, Battle Creek. 14-21c | Ruth Bruce, and Donald Douglas. points of interest on the way. Orville Flook is on the sick list. Clarence Welch and son Ray were at Hastings Saturday. Wm. Martin and Harry Johnson spent Sunday with Charles Sandt in Ionia. __ x‘ Mra. Sue Boyles spent a few days the past week with her sister in Hast­ ings. ’ Mrs. Chas. Nesman spent Monday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Smith. . Mr. and Mrs. Ted Lee of Flint vis­ ited the latter’s father, Chas. Mason, Sunday Miss Nina Chappell of Lansing spent the week end with Mias Minnie Fumiss. The J. C. Fumiss home Is among the Nashville homes to be reshingled this year. Miss Gladys Eddy has had her ton­ sils removed and also a growth from her hand. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Crandall of Bedford were Sunday dinner guests of Lee and Minnie Bailey. ••Have your suit or dress dry cleaned by Greene, the tailor. Low­ est prices.—adv. 49-50. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Smith of Bel­ mont visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Smith, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Ellis of Laings­ burg were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hamilton. Mr. and Mra. W. St C. Gloeter were Sunday callers on Saranac friends and Ionia relatives. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Varney were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Trautwine at Stony Point Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Feighner left Monday night on a several days* bus­ iness trip to points in Ohio. Dr. and Mrs. F. G. Pultz, Peter and Shirley Pultz, were Sunday visitors at George Conklin’s at Colon. Mrs. Velma Jafstfer visited her son, Vivian Jarstfer, and family at Middleville Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Clarence Faust and Miss Nor­ ene Snell of Vermontville spent Thurs­ day with Mrs. Jesse Garlinger. Mrs. Sue Boyles1 and Mrs. Caroline Brooks visited Mrs. Grace Calkins Thursday afternoon of last week. Allen Brumm of Michigan State college spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brumm. Mrs. Jake Hollister and Mrs. Lewis Reed spent Wednesday Ln Charlotte at the home of the latter's sister, Mra. Glenn Jones. Mr. and Mra. Clifford Hollister, Junior and Viola, were week end vis­ itors at the home of Mr. and Mra. Jake Hollister. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown and son of Kalamazoo and Mra. H. H. Brown of Vermontville spent Sunday at Jes­ se Garlinger’s. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith and children visited Mr. and Mr< Ernest Hecox a week ago Sunday. Rev. Mra. Hayter and Mra. Dora Gutchess spent one day last week with the latter’s daughter, Mra. Gard­ ner, near Charlotte. Al. Bennett has decided to remain in the South for a time, and is having his Nashville News sent to Route 6, South Jacksonville, Fla. Mr. and Mra. John Steketee of Grand Rapids visited the former’s mother. Mra. Jennie Purdun, and sis­ ter Mrs. Velma Jarstfer, and family Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hurd drove to Perry Sunday to visit their relatives there, and Mrs. Hurd remained and will visit at Perry, Owosso and Lans­ days or two weeks. ! ingF.forE. 10Barger has sold his Lansing street property to David P. Marble of Ohio and has gone to Nashville to make his home with his son, Norval, and family. — Charlotte Republican­ Tribune. Mrs. Geo. Campbell and daughter, ■ Mra. Chas. Kohler, drove to Battle ■ Creek last Wednesday with Mrs. Rose ■ Scherer, sister of Mrs. Campbell, who left after a pleasant visit for her ■ home at St. Louis, Mo. ■ ■ Mr. and Mrs. Von Fumiss and daughter, Miss Pauline Fumiss, left Sunday to visit relatives in the Cleve­ ■ land vicinity. They were joined in ■ Monive county by Miss Margaret Fumiss. teacher in the Detroit ’ schools. E. D. Olmstead, manager of the ■ Nashville Co-Operative Elevator asso- ’ elation, in company with Lansing, parties, has been spending several days at Johnstown, Pa., leaving Sun-• day morning and expecting to be: away until Wednesday, visiting the steel mills while there. Mra. Elder found her son-in-law, I Professor E. C. Highland of Harbor ! Beach, stiil very ill, and the baby . quite sick, on her visit there. Mr. Highlund had been operated upon for a very serious case of gangrenous ap­ pendicitis, and another incision had been made because of pus conditions. ( Mrs. Lyman, her mother, accompa­ nied her. and stopped off at Saginaw until Mra. Elder’s return there from Harbor Beach. They arrived home Saturday night. i I ghtens household work kms— ni.uir, U> lake Lre.a u bom. boc.um MICHIGAN Writ! It Laboratory Controlled lor Corot ^.abl, anj fl.ror. Laboratory Controlled MXJ VEHEO OVEN FKESH DAILY TO YOUR INDEPENDENT CROCEfc : Special! for Saturday Nov. 2 & 7 1-2 inch Heat-Proof | BAKING DISH Regular price 20c, Special for Saturday only 13c • Here's a 1936 Zenith Console with all the worth-while features of a modern radio receiver. • 6 tubes—the new black magnavision Dial— the Zenith Overtone Ampli­ fier—Foreign Stations, of course, and many other features in addition—not found in ordinary radios. 2 for 25c — ALSO — 10 Qt. Extra Heavy GALVANIZED PAIL Regular price 20c, Special for Saturday only AL Quindry's D-X Service ■ MICHIGAN BREAD CLASSIFIED / lb MATTERJJFHAT your taste may be you will find a suitable Zenith model that you will instantly recognize as a superb example of the cabinet maker's craft. You willfind aprice range broad enough to include the most limited budget as well as the Zenith Stratosphere with 2 5 tubes, designed for those who appreciate the finest. Ytn cna 77 tie aate 19.16 Zenith 13c 2 for 25c We have just received a large shipment of STONE­ WARE and JARS in all sizes, at very attractive prices. Look them over, and take one or more home. Vera J. Bera Phone 38 III [ J News in Brief �The CITY NATIONAL Bank Of BATTLE CREEK Invites you to the Opening of its Nashville Branch Bank SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2 — OPENING HOURS — 7:00 p. m. to 9:00 p. m. 9:00 a. m. to 4:00 p. m. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Deposits Insured to $5,000. COME KROGER STORES " Complete Satisfaction or Your Money Back " OYSTERS pint 25c [ quart49c EXTRA STANDARDS FILLETS OF HADDOCK «»• 121/* NO BONE OR WASTE »17c LEONA LOAF HERRUD’S GRADE 1 - SLICED SMOKED PICNICS TWINKLE ^™t 6 25c DILL PICKLES CwhoIT 2 QTT 25c t 2 PEANUT BUTTER J $£ lb. SHANKLESS HOT DATED JEWEL COFFEE £15c 29c Embassy Brand AMMONIA 15c ABV£N°DN RINSO HOT DATED RICH LASTING SUDS FRENCH COFFEE £ 2 39c 2 MAY CARDENS JAPAN TEA, y«-lb. pkr. IS. DATES bulk JUST ARRIVED GOOD LUCK MARGARINE 2 El Z\1 ID • LVUK COUNTRY CLUB Laboratory Tooted LILY WHITE FLOUR, Mft-lb. aack >14) 1 10c FLOUR Mft-lb. AA sack <7^ 89c GOLD MEDAL FLOUR $1-25 FOULD’S 3 pk«^ 19c WESCO SODA CRACKERS 2 t 17c KRAFT’S PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE 25c 3 $1.89 SCRATCH FEED Block Salt »-ib. u<xk 39c Oyster Shells69c WESCO 16%, Protein Dairy Feed — KING’S FLAKE 39c lb*’ 39c s: MEDIUM $1.25 Coarse Salt BULK ROLLED OATS 10 ^ 39c $1.99 LAYING MASH LIFEBUOY SOAP GOLD DUST 4 BLUE BOW SYRUP 5 FIG BARS OVEN FRESH 99c 25c ‘XGE19c — £ lb. 29c 10c COUNTRY CLUB SALAD DRESSING ^RT 29c COUNTRY CLUB BREAD, lb. loaf 7c RED RIPE IDAHO BAKING 15 £ 33c POTATOES — U. S. No. 1 TOMATOES YAMS 6 19c -“^7 - 10c GRAPEFRUIT 3 17c Fancy Hathorne TtoMtai fc. 15c NEW CROP FLORID/. — Full of juice LEAF KROGER STORES LETTUCE ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO MICHIGAN 3% SALES TAX News in Brief Laming Comment. Mrs. Effie White is suffering from an attack of quinsy. Mrs. Ettle Mather made a business trip to Hastings Saturday. Chancey Hicks ahd family spent Sunday at Charles Furlong's. Mra. W. E. Hanes called on Mrs. Bert Foster Saturday evening. Mrs. Margaret Clouse was a Sun­ day caller at Mrs. Alice Hadsell’s. ••Rummage and bake sale, next to Kroger store, Saturday, Nov. 2.—adv. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hess and chil­ dren were-Grand Rapids visitors Mon­ day. Mrs. Cora B. Graham and Mrs. W. Joppie called on Mrs. Alice Hadsell Sunday. Mrs. Amelia Lentz of Hastings called on Mra. Price and Mrs. Evans Saturday. R. V. Hess attended a funeral di­ rectors' meeting at Battle Creek on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Schantz and H. H. Perkins were calling on Hastings relatives on Thursday. Mrs. Amelia Lentz of Hastings and Mrs. Millie Roe spent Monday even­ ing with Mrs. Cora Parks. Owen Gilmore of Vermontville and daughter. Mrs. Post of Virginia, were Friday callers at the Hat Shoppe. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Bera, who have been at Wall lake since spring, have returned home for the winter months. Sam Smith and family are occupy­ ing the E. J. Cross home on Wash­ ington street, to remain until spring. Mrs. Amelia Lentz of Hastings has been spending several days visiting in the home of Carl Lentz and calling on many old friends. Oliver Downing moved into the Jake Traxler house last week, and Mrs. Benson moved Saturday to the Purchis house, vacated by Mr. Down­ ing. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cramer spent Sunday with the latter’s daughter, Mrs. Elmer Hart. Mrs. Hart sprain­ ed her wrist, when she missed her footing in stepping on a chair. Miss Mabel Sutton spent the week end with friends at Petersburg, where she was formerly a teacher. She drove over to Temperance Saturday afternoon and called on Edith Parks. Mr. and Mrs .Fay Conley returned to their home in Detroit Sunday. Their mother went with them as far as Vermontville, where she visited a couple of days with her daughter and family. By T. E. Johnaon. NEPHEW KILLED. WENT TO TAMPA, FLA. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cortright were called to Tampa, Fla., by the death of a nephew, Horace Darby, of a Georgia CCC, who had been killed and his face crushed. They drove through with Mrs. Cortrlght’s broth­ er, Roy Darby of Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Cortright were expected back at once. Mr. and Mrs. Lisle Cortright, who had returned from Milwaukee and other points, remained at the W. B. Cortright home in their absence. MRS. WILLJAM DEVINE FRACTURED HER HIP Mra. William" DeVine, well known Barryville resident, had the misfor­ tune to miss the bed when she went to sit on it Saturday night, and in the fall to the floor, fractured her hip, which is a serious Injury for one of 89 years. She was taken to Pennock hospital Sunday In the Hess ambu­ lance for an x-ray, and was then re­ turned to her home, where Mra. Ran­ som Howell, the well known local nurse, is caring for her. M. E. MISSIONARY SOCIETY TO MEET On Friday evening, Nov. 1, at the home of Mrs. Alice Pennock will be held the Missionary society meeting of the Methodist church. Subject for the evening is to be "The Word and Missions." Mrs. Parks will again conduct the devotionals with Mra. Mae Dean and Mra. Ed. Hafner pre­ senting the program, part of which will consist of reports from the Na­ tional convention. The Gas Problem. The Public Utilities commission ordered an adjournment of the hear­ ing on all six contested applications for permits from the public utilities commission for the construction of gathering and pipe lines for the car­ rying of natural gas. It will be tak­ en up once more on Nov. 1, but It seems probable that still more time will be necessary for all to be heard. The problem has become very ccmplicated because of the fact that the producers, consumers and utilities have all asked to place their cases before the commission. At the original hearing Alfred Doughty of Lansing had insisted that his claims were valid but he failed to appear last week at the continuation. It had been clearly shown that he had no real personal interest Lu the mat­ ter and that his “franchise” from the City of Lansing had been violated in several respects. A. Sarkission of Detroit was not present but was represented by coun­ sel and still seemed to insist that there was enough gas in sight to war­ rant a pipe line to Detroit. His at­ torney placed Dr. Richard Smith, state geologist, on the stand and he stated that there had been large in­ creases in proven reserves in recent months and suggested that the fed­ eral government be asked to bring its records to date and on them to issue a new report. This will probably be done. The Consumers Power Co. has an application before the commission for the construction of a pipe line from the Mecosta-Montcalm field to Lans­ ing and farther east including many intermediate points. It would furnish these places with natural gas instead of the artificial which most of them now use. The city council of Lansing appeared through its attorney and protested against granting the per­ mit unless a larger pipe line (an 8 inch line had been proposed) were or­ dered. He also demanded that the Consumers admit its position as a common carrier and its being under the common carrier law so far as the pipe line would be concerned. Ob­ viously the company could not agree to that as it weald mean that once a pipe line had been constructed, it would have to carry gas for any pro­ ducer. Grand Raipds which is serviced by the Grand Rapids Gas Light Co., a subsidiary of the American Light and Traction, also sent in objections, claiming that that ciy is much nearer the fields than Is Lansing and that its needs should be considered first. How­ ever no one is asking for a pipe line to Grand Rapid and its environs. The Petroleum Transportation Co. in the meantime has a contract with a number of producers. In fact It was organized by them in an effort to secure a market for the gas of the field, centering largely in Belvidere township, Montcalm county. This contract has met with objections on the part of the royaly-holdera, or at least some of them. Their attorney, D. Hale Brake of Stanton, claims that it Is to ironclad. The Consum­ ers is said to have secured a relation­ ship with the Petroleum Transporta­ tion Co., which gives it a virtual mo­ nopoly on the gas handled by the Sut­ ter corporation. Mr. Brake’s clients contend that they are not assured of a market because of the terms of this contract. They fear that the pool will be drained before some of the wells would have an opportunity to dispose cf their natural production. Then there is the question of price. The contracts made by the Petroleum Transportation Co. cal! for a price of 15 cents per thousand cubic feet at the well heads with a 3 cent charge for transportation and another 3 cent deduction when the pressure shall have been lowered to a point where a Meals VIC. BRUMM HOME BROKEN INTO While the Victor Brumm family was in Nashville Saturday evening, their farm home west of standpipe corners was broken into, and some of the son's clothing, a shotgun and shells were taken. CLOVEB LEAF CLUB MEETS FRIDAY NIGHT • The Clover Leaf club will meet Friday night with Mrs. Norman How­ ell. with Mra. Ed. Llebhauser assist­ ing. Neva Want Ada gat ramilta Commercial Hotel near Depot Reasonable Steam Heated ROOMS *♦»»*♦*♦*»***♦*♦<«♦*♦*♦*•** REISCH’S * Diabetic Bread !> — for — Extension Group No. 1. Evtension group No. 1 will meet on Tuesday, Nov. 5, at the home of Mra. Chester Smith for the second meet­ ing of the year. All new members and former members who missed the first lesson, please come at 9 oclock when the previous lesson will be giv­ en. Bring Excella pattern 5113 in your size, muslin for foundation, tape line and other sewing equipment. Other members come at regular time. Potluck dinner at noon. —Herman Rensch, 65, life-long res­ ident of Freeport and postmaster there for the last two years, died at Pennock hospital. He had been in ill health for several months, but ser­ iously 111 only two days. Mr. Rensch had been deputy sheriff at Freeport about eight years, preceding his posi­ tion as postmaster. COLDS and FEVER first day Liquid-Tablets Salve-Nose Drops HEADACHES in SO minutes 13-35 McDerby’s Agency £ I Complete Insurance and Surety Bond Service J. CLARE McDERBY Appreciation We are glad to state that with all of the hundreds of checks we have cashed for the public we have neVer lost 1c. The new Bank will have Cooperation. For sale at WHITE BROS, Record Rood Show. The biggest road show in the his­ tory of Michigan was held the past week at Lansing. It was the first in five years and the crowd attending was Indicative of the intense interest in building roads in Michigan. Not only contractors, but practically ev­ ery road commissioner in the state attended the session. It was a signal success. our Best Wishes and DIABETICS REDUCING DIETS ACIDOSIS z At Last. Dr. Eugene B. Elliott has taken ov­ er the active charge of bis office fol­ lowing a decision of the supreme court validating' his claim. The court divided four and three with the ma­ jority holding that the intent of the constitution was to the effect that Keyworth had qualified when he had taken his oath of office. I was one of those cases which could have been decided either way without surprise to the legal fraternity. During the past four years we have done all that it was possible for us to do, with our very limited means to relieve the situation caused by the lack of a bank. — at — Attends Convention. Dr. F. G. Fultz attended the day sessions Wednesday and Thursday (today) of the Michigan Osteopathic association of Phyicians and Surgeon at Grand Rapids, the thirty-seventh annual convention, which opened on Tuesday with an evening session at the Pantlind Hotel. booster system is necessary. They claim that other states give higher prices, pointing to one case of 27 cents being paid. • Investigation .shows that there is a wide range of prices. There are places in the Unit­ ed Stated where as low as 3 cents is the prevailing figure. This group of producers asks the commission to fix the well head prices. Briefly the entire case has three angles, that of the distributor, that of the consumer and that of the pro­ ducer. It is the task of the commis­ sion to try to come to a fair under­ standing and settlement There is a good deal of doubt as to the author­ ity of the commission to go into the matter of contract, as those between the producer and the Petroleum Transportation Co. At any rate it would appear that the "commission will have weeks of hard work before all the facts can be considered and a fair conclusion reached. ji VON W. FURNISS Die REXALL Store •>. •£' 11 �TUB MABHVlUJfc WW* THUBSDAl, OCT. IT, 19U Kabuno Department Wednesday, Oct 13, THE GLASGOW STORE OFFER SPECIAL PRICES FOR YOUR BENEFIT ON CASH PURCHASES Saturday, Nov. 2 IN CELEBRATION OF THE OPENING OF THE NEW BANK. 9x12 LINOLEUM RUGS, regular price, $6.49; Saturday price........................................................ $5.84 ROUND OAK RANGE, full enamel, high shelf, copper reservoir, regular price, $65.00; Saturday Cash price $58.50 Up to date AIR CIRCULATOR, regular price, $45.00; Saturday Cash price ........................... —• $40.50 ROUND OAK HEATER, regular price, $30.00; Saturday Cash price $27.00 One VINDEN SEWING MACHINE, full AH. drop head, a $45.00 machine for .................................................$20.00 Cash One genuine WHITE SEWING MACHINE, drop head, full set of attachments, a $58.00 machine for$25.00 Cash marked the ■ Nobali, president, was hostess for the afternoon, and nineteen members and three visitors were present. One new member, Mrs. Pear! Justus, was wcl- I ■ ■ ■ ■ Winter-proof your car with Mobil-oil Arctic and Mobil Winter Gear Oils. Complete Delco Battery Service—and for quick starting, Mobilgas. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY Mobil-oil, 25c quart; $1.00 gallon. Your Friendly Service Station, M J. HINCKLEY SPECIAL AT Noban spent Friday with relatives in Nashville. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Donald *♦* Shepard of Olivet are the parents of; a baby daughter, Dorothy Marilyn, 1 who was born in a Lansing hospital., Y Oct 20- Mrs- Shepard is the former; Ruth Dodgson of Kalamo. • • • Thru | a real estate transfer Glennard Earl has acquired a general store and oil | station at Morgan. The change will be made Nov. 4, when Mr. Earl and | Robert Knight will go to Morgan to I take possession of the store, and the ■ Hiltons will move to the Earl farm.; • • • The Hallowe’en social at the! Swift school house Friday night drew a large attendance. A line program 1 was given by the pupils, after which 1 popcorn, candy and apples were en- [ joyed by everyone. • • • C. A. Dolph, [' i YOUR CAR NEEDS THIS WINTER SERVICE NOW Thompson’s Grocery 4 lbs. Seedless Raisins25c I lb. box Cod Fish25c I lb. Boneless Smoked Herring................. 19c 5 lb. bag Table Rolled Oats23c 4 cans Roxey Dog and Cat Food25c Daisy Broom, 4 sewed..................... 35c Large pkg. Corn Flakes or Post Toasties at 10c each Any Cash Purchase in the store of Fifty Cents or more — Cash Discount 10 Per Cent. MICHIGAN SALES TAX INCLUDED IN PRICES. C. L. GLASGOW ESTATE OVER HALF A CENTURY OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE. Phone rnone 53 oi Nashville ♦♦♦ ❖ We Offer This Drastic Price cut $COO of - v - - - — On any De Luxe Quality All Wool SUIT With Extra Pants — “Made to Your Measure” DON’T WAIT! You may have to pay much higher prices later. Over two hundred fabrics to select from Greene, the Tailor LOOK! FREE! Genuine Corduroy recently retired rural carrier, and Mrs. Dolph of Hastings were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban Thusday. While out hunting. Mr. Dolph saw a fox. • • • Wayne Martens and family and Mr. and Mrs. V. N. Gregg were Sunday callers at Charles Mar­ tens. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Harley Wil­ son and baby of Detroit were business callers in this vicinity Saturday. • • • Mrs. W. H. Dodgson spent several day last week vfcth relatives in Lans­ ing. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove accompanied their son Vem to Mar­ shall Sunday, where they spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cos­ grove, honoring the 25th wedding anI niversary of the latter couple. • • • Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Swift spent Sun­ ' day afternoon with the latter's sister, I Mrs. Emraon Bradley. • • • The Geo. Creller family of Battle Creek were Sunday visitors of his mother, Mrs. Rebecca Creller. • • • Peter Sylvester and family moved to Mecosta county Thursday and the James Forward family moved to Battle Creek the first of the week. • • • Mr. and Mrs. V. N. Gregg of Lansing were Sunday callers at C. L. Wildt's. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban spent Sunday with Frank Snore and Mr and Mrs. Fred Noban of North Nashville. • • • Mrs. Robert Demond and sen Robert and Royce spent from Friday until Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Demond in Hastings. • • • Glennard Earl and Robert Knight spent Saturday with the former’s sister Mrs. Wilson Mes­ senger of Battle Creek. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Oaster and daughter of Battle Creek were Sunday visitors of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Oaster. Maple Grove TUBE Given with the purchase of each CORDUROY Tire at the regular price. Offer good only up to and including Saturday, November 2. HURD’S GARAGE NASHVILLE ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ By Mrn. Wealey Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Embury and Will Evans of Jackson spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Evans. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Bud Sei­ bert and daughter and Edd Hill of De- ' troll were Sunday guests at the home of Sam Buckmaster. • • • Harold, 9 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Thomspon. is ill with intestinal flu., • • • Mrs. Maude Benedict of Battle Creek attended the Birthday club at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark, and visited until Sunday. Mra. Nellie Shoup and daughter, Mrs. Ed­ ith McNabb of Pennfleld, were Sun­ day callers. • • • Mrs. Sadie Fuller is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Alice Lahr, In Grand Rapids for a couple of weeks. • • • Lewis Bodnar of Detroit is visiting Leon Gould. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Frank Glann of Maumee, Ohio, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. DeBolt, and all were Sunday guests of Elmer Warren and daughter Lena of Sunfield. • * • Mrs. Anna Ostroth is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Balch. —The Looking-Glass river, which | —Dr. Robert Harkness, director of empties into the Grand river at Port­ the Barry county health department, Chief: Why were you kept in at land, is being dredged, a WPA. pro­ and Dr. G. M. Byington of the W. K. school? ject of 12 months for Clinton and Kellogg Foundation, spent last week Son: I didn’t know where the Shiawassee counties . The river bed in New York City, where they were Azores were. post-graduate medical wUl be lowered about four feet to pro­ arranging Chief: In the future just remem­ courses for physicians of this district. ber where you put things. vide better drainage. Owned by Those it Serves The ownership of the Michigan Bell Telephone Company, as a part of the Bell System, is shared among 850,000 people in all eecti ns of the country. More than half the stockholders are women. Of these, 210,000 are house­ wives. There are 115,000 employees of the Bell System who own shares. The other owners include thousands of clerks, salesmen, mechanics, doc­ tors, teachers, farmers, laborers — telephone as a necessity vital to mod­ ern business and social life. Such public confidence is a tribute to the policies of the management; it made possible the development and ex­ pansion of the service through a half-century of unhalting progress. Without that npney, without that confidence, telephone service could not exist as we know it today in this State and Nation. It could not have attained the degree of perfection which makes it indisputably the people in all walks of life. The average holding per person is only 28 shares. And nobody owns as much as one per cent of the stock. Thus, the tremendously valuable finest, most efficient telephone ser­ vice in the world. Such wide-spread ownership is a equipment behind your telephone was built by the savings of many measure of public confidence in the telephone in this State and Nation. thousands of small investors. That money was invested be­ cause people believed in the It is a gauge of the people's estimate of the solid, endur­ ing worth of the service. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY �r will go the second borne of Mrs. Jordan Nov. 7 in me loranoon.' Members please try to be Lina Mix spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnes near Leslie. ■ • • Mrs. C. Foote and son Fred were supper guests al Lena Mix’s Satur­ day.______________________ ________ FBK To Work Shoe the young people* Bally al Hickory Comers Sunday. They report & fine meeting and a full house. • • • After morning church services. Mr. and Mrr. Will Hyde accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rothaar of Nashville to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dexter in Battle Creek to a little family gath­ ering. The guests included Mr. and Mra Chas. McCoy of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Shepard. Mr. and Mrs. Gent Gunko, Dr. and Mra. Skinner, all of Battle Creek. * • • The community extends sympathy to Mra. Anna DeVine, who had the misfor­ tune to fall and break her hip Sunday morning. She was taken to Pennock hospital In Hess’ ambulance, and lat­ er returned to her home where she is being cared for. • • • Mr. and Mra. Stanley Haley of Lansing, Mra. Clara Day and daughters Vivian and Dora spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. El­ mer Gillett and family. • • • Callers at Elmer Gillett’s Sunday were Mr. and Mra. Robert Smith of Nashville,, Mr. and Mra. Sam Hanson and chil­ dren of Battle Creek. Mr. and - Mra. Vert Marshall and daughter Delores of Maple Grove. • * • Mr. and Mra. Geo. Green of Moore district were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Harry Green and family. • • • Mra. H. J. Wilcox accompanied some friends from Hastings to Casnovia Thursday and Friday, spent Saturday in Muskegon, and returned home on Sunday, • • • Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Wilcox of Hastings spent from Fri­ day to Sunday with his father. • • • Sunday afternoon callers at the Wil­ cox home were Mr. and Mrs. Vem Wilcox and daughter Charlotte and Miss Mildred Gaskill of Dowling. Ar­ thur Webb of Morgan was a dinner guest there also. • • • Our school has been adding some new equipment lately, which includes a fine piano, some new maps and a globe. "There probably Is nothing needed worse in all our towns and cities than well organized YMCA's.:"—Theodore Rooarrelt. The Sports committee for the program on Tuesday evenings 01 Hastings Y groups Is composed of Bill Ransom. Richard Bessmer, David Jones and Coach Bennett. They show­ ed a good time last week after the devotional period, with Mr. Gamer leading the singing. ' —— The Young hien’s group enjoyed a chicken supper at their meeting last week and appointed committees for invitation to other young men to meet with them for fellowship and mutual growth. "Learning to live in an ever chang­ ing world" is the theme of the State Older Boys' Conference to be at Jack­ son Nov. 29-30 and Dec. L Some of the speakers are Dean W. W. White­ house, Dr. Thomas W. Graham of Oberlin and Dr. Howard McClusky of U. of M. Four hundred years ago our Bible was put into print "We have it be­ cause consecrated men have spent their all, forsaken home and country, and have died in {lames at the stake." Did you know that church member­ ship increased 1,222,064 in 1934, as reported in the Christian Herald? Nov. 10-16 is the week of World Fellowship in Prayer — observed by the World's Alliance of YMCA. "Am­ bassadors of Christ” is the theme. WEST MAPLE GROVEL By Mra. Vern Hawblitz. size tin of Wolverine Shoe Grease to work shoe wearers. It doesn't coat you a copperl It’s fine for work shoes. A wonderful leather conditioner and softener. Made by the makers of famous Wolverine Shell Horsehide Work Shoes. If you wear work shoes — no matter what kind or price, or : where you bought them — call at our store with this ad and get a can of this greas ? with our compliments.- Remember, it is Free, while our supply lasts. C. H. Dahlhouser. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy and sons Kendall and Stuart spent last Satur­ day night and Sunday in Allegan, the guests of Mr. and Mra. Aaron Treece. • • • Henry Edmonds of Nia­ gara Falls was calling on old friends in the neighborhood Friday. • • c Mr. and Mrs. John F. Brake of near Clarksville, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Slowins and son Graydon of South Boston and Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Wen­ ger spent Sunday at Vem Haw­ blitz’s. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy and sons spent Sunday at Fred Mil­ ler’s in Assyria. Other relatives were also present, it being Mr. and Mr. Fred Miller's wedding anniversary. • • • Mr. and Mr. Edd Green of Sun­ field spent Tuesday at Mr. and Mrs. George Green’s. They also entertain­ ed company from Indiana a few days last week. South Vermontville George Hall has a new Ford truck which he purchased in Lake Odessa. • • • Mr. and Mra. Asa Strait were in Bay City Friday on business. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Harold King entertain­ ed Monday evening with a game din­ ner. • • • Miss Gene McClelland is working for Mrs. George Hall again. • • • Ronald Dille of Grand Rapids spent the week end in Vermontville. • • • Mra. Bert Steves and daughters Julina and Nancy accompanied their sister, Lola Strait, to Remus Tues­ day. • • • John Strait of Ypsilanti was home over the week end. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Price of Lans­ ing were Sunday callers here, going to Greenville and Remus in the after­ noon. BUT YOU ALWAYS USED TO START ECIALS for Saturday, Nov. 2 10 quart Gray Enameled DISH PANS Tutdies’ rayon and wool hose------------- 25c pr. Ladies' ringless hose 25c pr. Ladies’ Pure Thread silk hose____ 39c pr. Ladies’ house slippers....29c 6 quart Gray Enameled CONVER. KETTLE — 25c — Collar and cuffs______ 25c Choc. cov. peanuts .. 20c lb. Wool gloves ............ 25-59c Asst. choc, creams .. 20c lb. Knitting needles _____ 10c Choc, drops_______15c lb. Wool yarn, ball__ .... 10c Vanilla marshmallows.. 15c Spanish SALTED PEANUTS 10c lb. China tea pots ....... 25-50c Cups and saucers, complete 10c Table tumblers, 3 for_ 10c Water pitcher..... 15-19-25c Children’* UNDERWEAR 25c suit Ladies’ jersey bloomers 25c Ladies’ slips...:_____ 39-50c Children’s snow suits $1.00 50c Children's toques ChU. fancy gloves.... 15c pr. Men’s canvas gloves 10-15c Men’s wool hose.. 10-15-20c Men’s Cape skin gloves, pair__________ $1.00 SENSATIONAL SONG BOOKS 29c Infants shoes .. 25c Stove polish 10-15c BEAUTIFUL Infants vests _ 25c SHEET MUSIC 5c copy. Baby blanket25-39c Lamp burners .. 10c Lamp chimneys 10c PICTURES Baby bottles, 2 for 5 Lamp founts 19-29c 10c to 25c G. E. Mazda lamp bulbs, 25-40-60 watt......_15c Electric iron . ......... ... $1.00 Electric toaster....... $1.00 Flashlight batteries — 5c Stick-On soles 10c Tire repair kits..... 10-25c FRAMED OU cloth 25c yd. Furniture polish ....__ ■ 25c Tire boots______ 5-10-15c Fire shovel..................... 10c Felt base mats .... 10-25-39c Coal hods ... 39-50c BEEDLE BROS. 5c to SI STORE RUBBING YOUR EYES AFTER THE Morgan Mra. Mamie Webb Harrington. BETTER SIGHT NO EYESTRAIN WITH THIS LAM |'VE NEARLY FINISHED THE BOOK IRtCT-INDIRtCT LAMP LAMPS reduce danger of eyestrain HESE amazing new IE. S. Better Sight Lamps..that cost only a cent or two an evening to operate. .are scienti­ fically designed to help prevent eyestrain. They come in a wide range of attractive styles in both floor and table models. The lamp shown is a directindirect lamp. It throws light directly on your book and at the same time floods the room with a generous quantity of indirect light—free from harmful shad­ ows and annoying glare. See these direct-indirect lamps—as well as other LE.S. Better Sight T mg» • in iiln ■Iiliiwiuiinr '’nN little to buy and little to operate. IMPORTANT— THE TABLE MODEL 95c down — $1.00 per month. AUCTION! Righeousness exanetn a nation; but sin is a reproach to any people. Prov. 14:34. • • • Mr. and Mra. J. W. Shaf­ er and Homer and Mrs. Millie Flury of Otsego spent part of Thursday and ■ Friday at Millie Flury’s cottage here. ■ • • • Elaine and Harold Knapp of “ Hastings called on Miss D. Hagerman “ Saturday. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Frank J As a final wind-up we are offering you every­ Wilcox of Indiana are moving in the = house formerly occupied by Miles An- — thing left of the SETH I. ZEMER stock at drus. • * • Mr. and Mrs. Henry Green — and Marguerite Mills of near Bellevue B your own price, at Auction both Saturday af­ and June Gross and Amber VanSic- B kle of Barryville were guests of Chas. B ternoon and evening. Last call.' Harrington and family Sunday. • • • B Mrs. Anna DeVine bad the misfortune B to fall and break her hip Saturday. B Saturday Afternoon, Nov. 2 2:30 p. nt. She is resting as well as can be ex- B pected at this writing. • • • Mra. Flor- B H. O. Pennington, Auctioneer. ence Thumper had the flu and a heart B attack the first of last week, but wa» B some better at last reports. • • • Mrs; B 7:30 p. m. Harry Sponable, Mrs. Earl Mudge And ■ Saturday Evening; Nov. 2 Adam Eberly of Hastings were at.thd B Henry Flannery, Auctioneer. Eberly home Sunday. • • • John Van- g Sickle and family of Lansing visited ■ | Term* — Cash, the Wm. and Bob VanSlckles Sunday ■ and Clair VanSickle was a visitor onj ■ Monday. • • ’ Frances Hilton had an- ■ other attack of appendicitis last week ■ and Opal W*«bb was taken to Pennock ■ hospital and operated upon at 9 ■ o'clock Monday morning. She seems]■ getting along nicely. • • • Mr.. ■..... Ira. Robert Anderson of and Mrs. ot NewsyNeway­ ■ LIQUIDATORS go county spent the week end with the Meads. ~ ’ Bankrupt Hardware ■ G. H. Dahlhouser - L E. Pratt Michigan Nashville SOUTHEAST MAPLE GROVE. By Mrs. Bryan VanAuken. ivn . Mr. and Mrs. Bert Daly accompa­ nied Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Swartz and family of Battle Creek to Mid­ dleville Sunday afternoon and callel on the former’s brother-in-law. Wil­ liam Smith. • • • Glenard Showalter has been working for his grandmoth­ er Mra. Ina DeBolt, for a few days. • • • Mrs. Stella Dingman and daughter Martan, and lather. R. E Swift, spent Saturday with Mrs Bryan VanAuken and family Afternoon caUera were Mr. and Mrs. Oren Mead and daughter Battle Creek. • • • Victor Smith spent the latter part of the week with his mother. Margaret Smith of Battle Creek. • • • Gray German called on Mr. and Mrs. Bert Daly Sunday forenoon. • • • Mrs Sadie Fuller u> visiting her daughter Alice of Grand Rapids. • • • Mr and Mrs. Francis Evans are moving back on his father's farm. • • • Bert Daiy lost one or his work horses Monday morning. Anna K. DeBott. who at the Ben Schnei- -X-4-0- -0-K- The “Old Reliable” Market SPECIALS for BANK OPENING DAY ONLY 13c lb. Swift’* Old Fa»hioned Lard (10 lb. limit) Minced Ham ............ 1-2 lb. Green Emblem Tea, regular price 25c, for ................... 1 lb. Quaker Coffee at ................. 20c lb. 20c H 25c - ALL PRICES, TAX PAID WENGER BROS Quality Meat* and Grocerie* Mil 11WIHIHMUHH I �WEDDINGS. ard ot The Great A & P Tea Co National Shredded Wheat Corn Beef, 12 oz. can Com Beef Hash Rinso, large pkg Nucoa Oleo, I lb Nucoa Oleo, 2 lbs Medium Red Salmon Eight O'clock Coffee, I lb Eight O’clock Coffee, 3 lb. bag Wisconsin Cream Cheese, lb. ... Yellow Corn Meal, 5 lb. bag ... Dill Pickles, 2 qt. jar________ Beet Sugar, 25 lb. bag Maxwell House Coffee, 1 lb. ... Red Circle Coffee, 2 lbs............ Campfire Marshmallows, 1 lb. 2 for 23c 3 for 49c 3 for 49c 2 for 37c 19c 37c 3 for 49c 17c 18c 17c 25c $1.33 ... 25c 39c 18c Bulk Green Japan Tea, lb 25c Daily Brand Egg Mash, 100 lbs........... $1.99 Daily Brand Scratch Feed, 100 lbs. ... ... $1.99 Dairy Feed, 16 pct...................... ......... $1.19 Iona Flour, 25 lbs........... ...................... 89c Iona Flour, 50 lbs....... .......................... ... $1.75 Ag-He Fair Mgr. VK J. Liebhauser 100 Nationally Known huierspring Mattresses Advertised Price, $16.50, Go on Sale SATURDAY, ONLY $8.75 Choice of Ticks Star Theater Any Color Other Mattresses Regular Price $19.50 > > > > 4 4 > 4 4 < 4 4 + 4 4 4 4 4 4 l4 4 4 4 44'4*4 i44>4>4>4'4>4+<44>4>4>4>4>4'44>44>4>4>4>4>4 4>4'4>4>4>4>4>4>4>4>4 > LeHERRYMAN, Celebrate Golden Dougtas-Brucr. Wedding Annive Sunday afternoon at four o’clock Mr. and Mra. J. C. Furnlae ot NasbMis* Ruth Bruce and Donald Douglas And Mra William FUghr-r and the other day ot the bride. survivors of that family are two ,IsBarry county representatives at the Rev. M. E. Hoyt at the home of the In the May following Mr. and Mra. terr, Mra. Creasy and Mra. C L Mcannual meeting and banquet of the bride’s parents, in the presence of the Fulghner moved over the office of Dr. Klnnls of Marysville. Washington. HL, Telephone Pioneers of America held immediate families of both the bride Young builder of the big brick bouse, parents. natives respectively of Pennon Saturday evening at the Hotel and groom and a few special friends. now in the Kratt estate. His office : sylvanls and Maryland, came from Pantlind, Grana Rapid.s, with about __ _________ __ ___ by Margaret „___ and their home were In the frame; Stark county. Ohio, when Len FelghThey were attended 200 in attendance. . There was also' ‘Bruce, sister of the bride, and Orson building occupied by the Hat Shoppe, ner was four months old. making the dancing, making an enjoyable gather­ Boniface, brother-in-law of the . ♦ trinathvthat horses wacon, and andwagon, the trip and by horses and the store . home. Mrs. Feighner ing from every view point. Mr. and groom. They will reside on a farm time went back to Kocher Bros., isenior Feighner bought an interest in Mrs. Fumiss remained in Grand Rap­ near Cressey. where she clerked for the next 10 the mill of ids brother, who had pre­ ids, guests of their son, Louis FurOut of town guests present were. ceded him to Barry county, selling out niss, and family, until Monday morn­ Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Bowers and son years. Mr. Feighner continued with Omo in 1965 when he and his brother-in­ Buddy of Cressey; Mr. and Mrs. Or­ ing. ' Strong until October 1. 1888. when he law, L. E. Stauffer, became the sec­ son Boniface of Delton; Mr. and Mrs. bought The Nashville News, which be ond owners of the first Nashville Shipping New* Of Week. Andrew Merrill and children of Kal­ owned and operated for 40 years. store, which was located on the south Car load shipping during the week amazoo; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lumbert bank of the Thomapple river. Wm. over the Michigan Central railway and children of Mulliken; and Carroll During that period of time Mr. Feigh­ Feighner sold his interest in this to ner served as village postmaster for includes a car of onions from the Moon of Bellevue. Mrs. Stauffer and then built the two 15 years, losing'to H. C. Glasner in Chester Smith farm, a car of beans the change of administration, was story building now standing on the Ritchie-Schaffer. Saturday and another car this week, Announcement is made of the mar­ president of the village three years, comer of Main and Sherman streets both for the Nashville Co-Operative and the present property of F. J. PurElevator Assn, and tw'o cars of grain, riage of Hmuld Ritchie of Bellevue was on the council, and headed the chis, where he operated a general one Monday and ope Tuesday, both township and Mrs. Gladys Shaffer of file department. He was also presi­ store and meat market until his death for the elevator. Incoming freight in Albion, which occurred on Monday, dent of the Michigan Press associa­ in 1869, the son then living with Mr. car lots includes a car of gasoline for October 14, at Angola, Ind., with the tion a term and a half, resigning to Stauffer, the uncle, in Nashville and the Standard Oil company Tuesday, Rev. Thomas Davies of the M. E. become field secretary which position Grand Rapids, going to school and and two cars of coal Monday, one church officiating. Mr. and Mrs. of seven years expired after he bad beginning his apprenticeship in print­ sold his newspaper business. Mr. each for W. J. Liebhauser and the Ritchie took up their residence at the ing in Hastings and finishing it in Co-Op. Elevator Assn. An extra former’s farm. Mr. Ritchie is a bro­ Feighner has also served two terms Nashville, working later at Nashville, freight is on right now temporarily, ther of Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox of Nash­ as state representative from Barry Hastings, Muskegon, with two years county. 1928 to 1932. He has also ville, and has always lived around keeping the freight moving been active in the Masonic fraternity in a book and job printing plant in here. is an Odd Fellow, and Elk, and was in Chicago, before returning to Nash­ PARTY AND SHOWER GIVEN 49cFOR HIRAM WOOD 4CDS FAMILY GATHERING the real estate business some years ville. His first school he remembers dis­ AND BIRTHDAY EVENT ago. Mrs. Susie Kraft and Miss Fannie Mr. Feighner bus maintained a. tinctly, a slab school with slab benchWoodard were hostesses on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm had with newspaper brokerage business for■ es_ located west of the Glasgow store evening for a family party and mis­ them Thursday a family group. Her­ some time, confined to Michigan until and his teacher was Aggie Smith. cellaneous shower for their nephew man Crites of Flint, brother of Mrs. more recently when he branched out. later Mrs. C. M. Putnam, deceased and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Wood­ Brumm, their aunt from South Da­ to other states. His most active work; for some time. * ard of Lansing, who were married in kota, Miss Margaret Crites of St. at the present time comes from hisi Mrs. Feighner was also the daughJune and went at once to California, Louis, a sister, and Helen Brumm of work as secretary of the local schooll ter of a pioneer family, but of Eaton returning the first of September to St Louis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. board and the extra work entailed by■ county rather than Barry. Her parLansing. Twenty-four were present Coy Brumm, who came together. For the new PWA project for additions to• ents were Mr. and Mrs. Lyman J. to enjoy the get-together and there supper there was additionally. Nelson the school, to total over $92,000 ini Wilson and she was bom in Kalamo were many gifts for Mr. and Mrs. Brumm and family and Mr. and Mrs. school monies, federal grant and gift; on October 26, 1863, an only child Woodard. Mrs. Kraft and Miss Voyle Varney. All of which made a from the W. K. Kellogg Foundation.. except for a foster brother, S. E. Woodard served nice refreshments. fine birthday celebration for Phyllis One daughter, Vada, Mrs. E. L.. Cook, who lives in Charlotte. Mr. Wil­ Brumm's birthday. Kane, who has spent practically alll son was connected with Battle Creek DENTISTS OF 1 COUNTIES MEET her life in Nashville, a grandson,, grocery stores and later was engaged AT KELLOGG CAMP. PINE LAKE Leonard Kane, with Mr. Kane, com­■ in the grocery business in Nashville. Dr. W. A. Vance and son. Dr. W. A. GEORGIA GRIBBIN ON Though they spent considerable JUNIOR PROM. COMMITTEE plete the immediate family circle,, Vance, Jr., of Charlotte, joined the and reside with Mr. and Mrs. Feigh­■ time in Lansing when Mr. Feighner dentists of the seven counties includ­ Miss Georgia Gribbin, this year a ner. They are all at the summer- was in the state legislature and was ed in the W. K. Kellogg community student at Barnard, girls' school at home at Thornapple lake yet exceptL field secretary of the Michigan Press health project Tuesday night at the Columbia University, New York City, for the celebration on Saturday and1 association, Mr. and Mrs. Feighner W. K. Kellogg Foundation camp writes home that she has been chosen occasional visits, awaiting the cold1 have always . maintained their resiPine lake. a member of the Junior Prom com­ snap that says winter or a real down-1 dence in Nashville and have been abmittee, an honor for “Biddy” and in- fall of snow that might make it hard sent from it but for short intervals. Water Rent Due. cidentally for Nashville. The November water rent Is nowdue. Save the discount by paying be­ fore November 15 th. H. F. Remington. (Continued from first page) Village Clerk. 17-19c Vegetables— exhibit of three. Beets; (1) Red. (2) Sugar; (SI b. Carrots, (11 Long, (21 Stock. LUMBER Short. c, Cabbage; (1) Danish Bald head. (2) Flat. (3) Pickling, (4) Ital­ SHINGLES ; ian. d. Cauliflower; e, Celery, ROLL ROOFING bunch; f, Turnip, (1) Table, (2) Cow GLASS ■ Horn; g, Rutabaga; h, Celery cab­ bage; 1, Colradi; j, Peppers, (1) Cay­ SASH enne, (2) Green, (3) Red, (4) Yel­ NAILS low; k. Fan Radishes; 1. Egg Plant; m, Pumpkins, 2, (1) Stock, (2) Pie; COAL n, Citron, 2-3 citrons; o, Squash, 2-3 COKE squashes. (1) Gray or Green Crooked WOOD Neck, (2) Gray Hubbard, (3) Blue Hubbard, (4) Yellow Crooked Neck, (5) Summer squash. (6) Banana House 65 ■ Phone: Office 7 5 squash, (7) Flower squash; d. Onions, 6-8 onions, (1) White, (2) YeUow, GIVE US A RING” (3), Red or colored. Best General Exhibit from one farm or garden. Home Economic*. In connection with the Ag-He Fair a list of possible entries for the Home Economics division has been decided upon. They are as follows: Baked Goods. Cookies—Plate of six. Light; Dark. Cakes—Either layer or loaf. Light; Dark. Pies—One must; Two crust. Nashville, Mich. Bread—1 loaf. Under New Management. Rolls or i3uns—Plate or pan. Baked Beans. $39.50 Sale Price $12.75 $18.50 $27.50 Canned Good*. Any group of three, showing dif­ ferent varieties of either fruit, vege­ tables or meats. Cans must be uni­ form size for each entry. Two quart cans or pint cans are eligible. There must also be three kinds of jam, jelly, marmalade or conserve to constitute an entry. Handiwork. (Must be hand-made and exhibited by person making them.) Quilts, Quilt Tops; Luncheon Sets; Pillow Cases; Embroidery Work; Crocheting; Towels. This year some new rules have been added to the old ones. They are: 1 Any person may not take more than two firsts and one second in one division. 2. Three cans of different fruit, vegetables or meats are necessary for an exhibit Less than three are dis­ qualified. 3. All cans must be of uniform Pvtn»» for Saoeewful Canning. 1. Complete sterilization. 2. See that no food, seeds, grease, or juices are lodged between lid and sealing surfaces of jar. 3. Use no cans that are cracked and 4. Be sure you thoroughly under­ stand procedure in whatever method Friday and Saturday November 1 and 2 JOE E. BROWN in RING GARDNER’S “ALIBI IKE” He’s Dizzy — He’s Daffy! Warner Bros.—Home Run Comedy. Sunday and Monday November 3 and 4 PAUL MUNI, KAREN MORLEY, WILLIAM GORGAN in “BLACK FURY” Muni’s All time Triumph. First National’s Screen Masterpiece GOOD COMEDY AND CARTOON WITH EACH SHOW ! Two Show*, 7:15 and 9 p. m. Admission brmmma 10 and 25 Cents. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/617/NashvilleNews_1935-11-07.pdf a2642c2875114fbce5535c86a56de93d PDF Text Text VOLUME LXn Five Cents the Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOV. 7, 1035 Food Day Program Nashville Defeats ! Federal Approval . Fifth Annual Ag-He Lake Odessa, 14-0 Fair For Nov. 7 And 8 For Literary Club Of Water Project * Eight Pagee • NUMBER 18. Bank Opening Success To Be Devoted To Agricultural And Mrs. James Church Charlotte, Gutwt Local Football Team Scores Decisive Word Came Friday. Mains Exten­ *Large ——- Number SAmhImm of a* Visitors All Day Home Economic Exhibits.. Held At • Brotherhood Hears Speaker Oct. 30. Club Met Victory On Horne Gridiron sion Started. Well Screen Saturday And Saturday E\,euing. Masonic Temple. Again This Week. Friday. Came Monday. Lecture On “Bees” Deposits Exceed Expectations. People from Nashville and sur­ Mrs. W. A. Vance was hostess for After suffering defeat at Lake Our municipal water project took Prof. Ku**cll H. Kelty Of Michigan Main street, Nashville's Main street, rounding vicinity are invited to ex­ the very entertaining and instructive Odessa in their first game of the sea­ 1 a stride forward Friday when village State College Is Speaker At The hibit and participate in the fifth an- session of the Woman's Literary club son, Coach Johnson's high school grid- officials received word that its $10,­ "came alive" Saturday in earnest, Monday Meeting. ual Nashville Ag-He Fair, opening to­ held on Wednesday afternoon of last ders took sweet revenge on their op­ 151.10 water work improvement pro­ alive with people and cars, alive with The November meeting of the local day at the Masonic Temple and con­ week. ponents at Riverside Park Friday af­ ject had been approved at the Wash­ interest in Nashville’s "Forward” program, the greatest Saturday crowd Brotherhood was held in the Evangel­ tinuing Friday. It was “Food Day,” and heading the ternoon, completely smothering both ington office of the WPA. Local business and professional men program of the day was this quota­ their running and aerial attacks and ical church Monday evening with a The project calls for the installation in some years. It was the important day which very light attendance, and a majority have contributed liberally to the tion,’ The health of the nation is to holding them scoreless, while pushing of one 12 inch well with pumping The News had foreseen and written premium list and in addition to these be found in the homes of the people.” across a couple of touchdowns. of those present coming from the equipment, a main extension within prizes a blue ribbon will be offered Roll call was answered with the The Nashville boys in recent games the village limits, a pump house, and about, Nashville on its way hack to surrounding rural community. Con­ for first place and a red one for sec­ names of favorite vegetables. are showing a decided Improvement cleaning, repairing and painting the its former greatness, its old position flicting business, unfavorable weath­ as an important and a flourishing vil­ er, and forgetfulness regarding the ond, for all worth while exhibits. The music of the day was appro­ on both offense and defense, and present standpipe. The rural school having the best priate. Mrs. Pauline Lykins, the sub­ were on their toes ready to take ad­ Federal aid on this total of $10,­ lage. a financial and trade center for scheduled dates of the meetings may display will receive a banner. Last stitute vocalist, sang “Carry Me Back vantage of every break tn the Friday 151.10 is $5,234.84; village’s share, an extended and rich residential and have been contribuing factors in the agricultural area. year several of the rural schools com­ to Old Virginny,” which brought in game. Lake Odessa's chances were $4,916.26. seeming lack of interest, but it is It was the day of the restoration of1 quite disappointing to the officers and peted for first place and this year the the "corn and ’tatoes.” seriously handicapped through loose Accomplished so far is the 2 inch competition promises to be more Mrs. Floyd Everts read the three handling of the pigskin, losing the test well and the 12 inch permanent full banking service, which has been committees who are conscientious in keen. minute paper, "Present Day Aids to ball three times on fumbles. Fisher, well on village land back of Masonic lacking in Nashville for over four arranging as interesting meetings as A banner will also be given to the Health,” prepared by Mrs. Dennis their ace backfield man, whs closely Temple, the 12 inch coarse screen of years, a service made possible by one possible, and it is regretable from a room or department in the Nashville Yarger. guarded, and on only one occasion copper silicon, 12 inches in diameter of the soundest of financial institu­ community standpoint as the organi­ public school which has the best dis­ and 20 feet long, arrived Monday for tions, the City National Bank ana zation lends an opportunity for worth Then came the "Romance of Food," got away for a good gain. play. This year much of. the grade by a guest speaker, Mrs. James Jay Whitman, Nashville’s veteran installation, and Tuesday a pump was Trust Co. of Battle Creek, which op­ while and wide spread fellowship. It work from the local school will be by Church of Charlotte, who brought out right tackle, was eliminated from the being secured and with the two in ened an office here through the well- is to be hoped that the remaining directed efforts and representations meetings this winter will meet with groups o- classes and not by rooms. much of interest including the origin game early In the first quarter, re­ place the volume Is determined. The Fair, opening today, is in of some of our foods and beverages, ceiving an injured proboscis, which When Col. Rich of the State Board made by a committee from the Nash­ more loyfd support from the male charge of the F. F. A. officers and and concluded with the “Romance of required medical attention. of Health and a state engineer were ville Chamber of Commerce, Earl D. element of the community. committee men, and the girls from the Man in the Grocery Store,” which Monday's meeting opened with the First quarter—L. O. kicked off, here last week, they said this had all Olmstead, Ralph V. Hess, president, the Home Ec. division. , usual supper, a hearty repast served included the names of various vege­ Nashville returning the ball to the 33 the appearance of being the finest well and Dr. Stewart Lofdahl. For miles around, through special in the basement dining hall by the F. F. A. officers are: President, tables, and as she came to these she yard line. Smith lost 9 yds. on an at­ in the state. The quality of the wat­ Vayle Steele; vice president, Charles remained silent but held to view a tempted end run. Smith punted to L. er was fine and they thought the well circulation of The News backed by Evangelical L. A. S„ and then the "Chuck” Green; secretary, Gerald card on which was printed the name O.’s 41 yd. line. On the first play, L. would have more than sufficient vol­ practically all the business men of assembly repaired to the auditorium Nashville with extra advertising for the program. After a short per­ Gardner; treasurer, Ray Gutchess. of that particular, vegetable. Mra O. fumbled and Nashville recovered ume. Agricultural di visionjjommittees: Work on the mains project began space, was broadcast news of this im­ iod of singing led by Rev. Hoyt, and a Church was presented with a gift the ball. Gardner smashed through Com — Earl Pennock, Richard Mrs. Philip Dahlhouser and Mrs. the line for 5 yds. Forward pass was this week. This calls for 280 feet of I portant opening part of the Recovery report by Secy. Warner, the president Brumm, Wayne Robinson, Darwin Pauline Lykins were the committee incomplete. Swan made first down on 8 inch main which connects the well plan for Nashville. Nelson Brumm, introduced the speak­ Located in the former Nashville er, Prof. Russell H. Kelty of Michigan McClelland. for the coffee which followed the pro­ L. O. 29 yd. line. Smith passed to with the main, and was nearly com­ Potatoes—Richard Green. Charles gram. Coffee, sandwiches, friedcakes Gardner who went over goal line for pleted on Tuesday. Then there are State Bank building, handsomely re­ State college, whose subject was Green, Philip Scott Elwood Jones. anfi pickles were served. a touchdown. Placement kick by 2000 feet of 4 inch main across the decorated for its occupancy, the new "Bees," and who knew his insect so Small grains—Vayle Steele, Gerald The club's program committee ad­ Smith added extra point Nashville river and 2200 feet of 2 inch main on bank got under way. Baskets of thoroughly and intimately that his beautiful flowers added to the attrac­ Gardner, Marshall Green, Nelson Ra- vanced the November meetings to kicked1 off and L. O. returned ball to the south side, and four new hydrants tive setting. The financial response discodrae was not only of a very in­ sey. leave Thanksgiving week clear. So 34 yd. line. An end around play net­ structive nature but highly interest­ are also to be installed. Irving McFall was beyond expectations, and natural­ ing as well. Beans — Ray Gutahess, Charles another club meeting was held on ted a first down on 48 yd. line. On Green, Ernest Swan. Wednesday of this week, the subject, next play L. O. fumbled and Swan re­ of Middleville is to be the projects ly very gratifying to all interested. Prof. Kelty used a stereopticon and Mra. C. A. Biggs of Oakshade Green­ slides to illustrate his talk, depicting Forage Crops—George Swar, Vic­ "Book Day." covered ball for Nashville on Nash­ superintendent. house was the first depositor. tor Higdon, Fay Staup. the essentials of successful bee cul­ ville's 48 yd. line. Gardner made 4 Meeting the public were Frank C. ture, proper housing, method of feed­ Vegetables—Albert Graham, Geo. yds. through the line, Smith circled Contractors Work Theater Opening 3oies, manager, and Miss Frieda Hec­ ing, winter protection, etc. As real Graham, Robert Flannery. for first down on L. O. 43 yd. ker, assistant manager, who will be money makers, in sections of the Last Friday Eve end On School Bids Rural School Exhibit—Gerald Gard­ line. Yarger made another first down ner, Ray Gutchess, Vayle Steele, Keith New Sound Equipment And Quality on an end run. Gardner added 3 yds. Expect 9 Or 10 Bld. Tor PWA Pro­ in charge; J. Francis Mara, vice pres­ country that are at all favorable, ident of the parent institution and in bees, he demonstrated, are in a class Meade. through the line, and Swan bucked Pictures Satisfy Public. Four ject Here. Bonds Are charge of all the preliminary negotia­ Judging—Charles Green, Howard the line for a first down on 19 yd. by themselves, producing an astonish­ Shows Weekly. Sold. tions and arrangements; William Jensen, Howard Norton, Jay Whit­ line. Quarter ended, with Nashville ing Income in honey and beeswax, and Another forward event of the week leading 8 to 0. Progress is being made daily on Leisenring and Kenneth Coleman, requiring attention of the owner only man. — both from the City National Bank, at certain times of the year. end was the re-opening of the Star our PWA village school project pre ­ Home Economics Club Girls (Continued on last page.) Working On Fair Exhibits Theater under private lease by Ray­ paratory to beginning the active work who were here for the day. With the In addition to the direct financial of construction of the addition, to­ City National Bank closed Saturday returns, he mentioned specific experi­ The Nashville Home Economics club mond P. Hebret of Detroit, experienc­ The Quake—Shakes talling about $92,000 and including afternoon, the president, C. C. Green, ments which had been conducted and Is sponoring the home economics ex­ ed motion picture theater man, who Lightly In Village seven class rooms, auditorium and C. E. Kaye, E. H. Jewell and Georg-' which proved the inestimable value of hibits at the school and community made a very favorable impression Fair. Although there were splendid with his first series of pictures, both Seventeen States And Three Canad­ gymnasium with shower and locker Aldrich joined the other Battle Creek bees to the horticulturist in his busi­ in quality and presentation. room facilities for boys and girls, bank men for the afternoon. displays last year, it is expected that ness, Insuring fruit crops by carrying ian Provinces Feel Disturbance. A member of the Federal Deposit He had installed the newest of there will be even more entries this construction being likely to get under the pollen from flower to flower In > Damage Slight. year. In order that students will not sound equipment and a derice that way about the last of the month and Insurance Corporation, deposits here their quest for honey. Nowadays are insured to $5,000, a security at­ Most of us Nashville residents are continue for about six months. have to compete with home-makers in eliminates the usual flicker, and had many large orchard owners even pay Selling the bonds has been accom­ tractive to all. the foods division, there will be sep­ also redecorated the inside and lobby. so used to vibrations from the Mich­ cash rent for colonies of bees and We now have the strong, sound The two features, “Alibi Ike” and igan Central trains and the huge plished, McDonald, Moore & Hayes of arate classes in baked goods and can­ transport them long distances just to ned goods, with prizes awarded in “Black Fury," comedies and cartoons trucks that rumble through town so Grand Rapids being the purchasers. banking institution we have so long place them among their fruit trees each. The following.classes are open were all well received. heavily, that light earth tremors are Bids have been asked for the con­ needed, and let us all give it our un­ during the bloom period. Experi­ For the next series, Friday to Mon­ not noticeable. But some of the struction project and the office of the qualified support. It not only repre­ ments in recent years have also dis­ for entries. Baked Goods — Cakes, dark and day night inclusive, will be shown townsfolk noticed the early morning architect, L. J. Sarvis of Battle Creek, sents sound banking, but joins in the closed the value of this method of pollight; one and two-crust pies; rolls; ‘Oil for the Lamps of China," a First temblor and recognized It as such. In has been a busy place in consequence. Greater Nashville movement, a move­ lenization in the production of alfalfa National picture with a star cast places where Hallowe'en is Hallow­ Plans and specifications are secur­ ment of service and growth. one loaf of bread; baked beans. clover seed. Canned Goods—Canned vegetables, headed by Pat O'Brien, Josephine e'en, It might have been considered a ed there by the contractors bidding Originally a native of the tropics, fruits, meats, jellies, jams, marma­ Hutchinson and Jeon Muir, Nov. 8-9, hangover from the celebration. on general construction, heating, Natural Gas Still the bee is now a well established and lade, conserves and fruit juices. In and Clarence Brown’s production of However we are grateful to have plumbing, electrical wiring and tem­ A Village Prospect valuable inhabitant of every country this division there must be an exhibit "Anna Karenina.” with Garbo and escaped from any serious trouble like perature regulation, each department In the world, in either the wild or of three cans or glasses of different Frederic March and other stars, a Montana and vicinity has been exper­ to be quoted in the bid. Plans are Consumers Co. Files Briefs This Week cultivated state, and as an insect has With State Public Utilities kinds of food, as pears, peaches and Metro Goldwyn Mayer picture, Nov. iencing. It is said to have rolled also on file in Detroit and Grand Rap­ many unusual and interesting char­ Commission. 10-11. Coming Nov. 15-16, "The Mur­ across 17 states Including Michigan ids. cherries. acteristics, and we’ll venture that Hand Work — Quilt tops, quilts der Man" a Metro Goldwyn Mayer and three provinces of Canada, this There wall be at least eight or ten Prof. Kelly’s "class’ was as attentive: Nashville, together with the other (both hand made by the person enter­ picture, with Spencer Tracy and Vir­ particular shake, with only slight bids filed with Mr. Sarvis and then municipalities served by the Consum­ as any he ever lectured to. ing them), luncheon sets, embroidery, ginia Bruce. damage at any point. It was suppos­ brought here to the board of educa­ Mr. Hebert states that only the ed to center in Canada a short dis­ tion for the formal opening and con­ ers Power Co. with manufactured gas crocheting, pillow slips, towels, and piped from Lansing, may have natural Must Sign Wheat Con­ best quality pictures will be shown. tance north of Lake Ontario, causing sideration. hand-made rugs. gas instead, depending upon the ac­ tract Before Nov. 15 the most excitement in upstate New tion of the state public utilities com­ York from Albany to Buffalo where Narrow Escape mission upon the petition of the Con­ Map Showing Outline Of Fields Ne­ Mrs. Dennis Yarger The Nashville Garden club is meet­ buildings swayed. Swinging mirrors cessary And Size Of Crops in Co. for permission to con­ For Young Folks sumers In Motor Accident ing Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Sam and clattering dishes were reported 1934-1935. struct a pipe line from the Mecosta from the Bay of Bundy to Lake Mich­ Smith in the Elmer Cross house, Testi­ Driving Lohr Car, Which Turned Four Nashville young people, Louis county fields to Lansing. Wheat producers over the county igan and from Canada’s capital to the Nashville. Over As She Endeavored To Kraft, Dennis Yarger, Marian Smith mony in the Consumers' case is com­ can sign a contract any day between The Welcome Pbilathea class has District of Columbia. and Winifred Brumm, had a narrow plete and it was given a week from Avoid Collision. now and November 15th, at the coun­ There were said to be two shocks, its monthly business and social ses­ escape from serious injury Friday the day of the hearing, Nov. 1, in Mrs. Dennis Yarger, alone, and sion on Friday night of this week at major ones, completing a triangle of night when the E. C. Kraft car driven which to file brief in support of its ty agent's office in Hastings. In ev­ ery case it is necessary to have a farm driving the Lohr car home from a the class room, with Mrs. Cole, Mra. earthquakes on the continent, one by the son overturned in making the petition. I map showing the outline of the fields, business trip to Hastings Thursday at MUler, Mra. Hinckley and Mrs. rocking the western part of the Unit­ It was one of five hearing on re­ double curve at the Michigan Central midday, came over the Oversmith hill Greenfield as committee. ed States and Canada and another in crossing near the Frank Pure his quests from companies and individ­ their size and the crops grown in to see a creamery hauler with truck The Cheerful Charity class is hold­ Honduras. uals seeking to extend their present them in 1934 and 1935. If producers home, east of town. will have these maps made when they of empty cans heading up the hilL ing its November meeting Friday af­ Scientists blame the Great Ice Age. They were taking gasoline out to a natural gas lines or construct new The driver had dot pulled off to the ternoon at the rural home of Mrs. which ended at least 25,000 years ago, stalled car on the Vermontville road distribution lines. Date for hearing come in to sign it will speed things up side yet and the truck was quite wide; Fred Smith. Bring your packages for this northeast quake of ours, ex­ at the time of the accident Walking on two applications which seek na­ very much. The contract is open to all wheat Mrs. Yarger thought she must give as and table service, and be prepared to plaining that the general theory is in for the gas, the boys got the Kraft tural gas for Grand Rapids have not producers in the county who produced mveh leeway as possible and pulled contribute to the program. that the earth is gradually recovering car and invited the girls to ride with been set off to the right only to strike loose The Moore PTA will be held on from the burden of the sheet of ice them. The car was considerably The city of Grand Rapids request­ wheat tn 1935 and can establish an al­ lotment on their 1930-31 and 32 gravel and go zigzagging off to the Thursday evening, Nov. 14. Notice one to two miles thick. damaged in the turn-over, and the ed a 30 days' delay in approving the production. The old contract signer left in what would have been the path change of date. young people suffered from shock and application of the Consumers Power has no preference over the producer of the truck. The Bethany class of the Evangeli­ Horace Powers Passes Co., but this was not specifically minor injuries. She quickly steered the car to the cal Sunday school will meet with Mra granted, but the city attorney ex­ who did not sign the last contract. State Bar Tests HALLOWE'EN PARTIES FOR The contract offered is very simi­ right and into the 'bank, one wheel Charles Ackett Friday afternoon, af­ pected that the utilities commission lar to the old contract. It asks for a running off and the car then turning ter a several weeks' vacation. Then Horace Powers, graduate this year YOUNG FOLKS ENJOYED would defer action on the Lansing 5 per cent cut in acreage below the clear over, damaging the car badly, will be quilt blocks to work on. of the law department of the Univer­ pipe line proposal until the hearings with minor injuries and shock for The Main Street division of the M sity of Michigan, is one of the 182 to Hallowe'en passed off very quietly on the two petitions to build a pipe base acreage. The contract is signed covering four years with the privilege Mrs. Yarger. Some Grand Rapids E. Aid society will meet with Mra. pass the state bar testa of Sept. 9-10­ and sanely in Nashville through the line to Grand Rapids. of dropping out at the end of two motorists coming along brought Mrs. Jesse Garlinger for an all day meet­ 11. 102 of the number being from De­ entertainment accorded the young­ years if the producer cares to. The Yarger In and the car was brought to ing on Thursday of next week, Nov. troit. Applicants for admittance to the sters of varyig ages. There were two PTA Meeting Monday Eve, the Hurd garage, to be removed the 14. with a potluck dinner in connec­ bar Ln Michigan numbered 254. A PTA meeting is announced for method of figuring the payment and parties, one in Putnam Park for the same day to Charlotte by the insur­ tion, rolls and potatoes to be furnish­ Nashville has reason to be proud of youngest, and for the balance at the Monday night at 8 o'clock at the the time of payment is very similar ance adjustor. ed. A new quilt will bt put on, and Mr. Powers' record. The News sug­ Athletic Field, two jolly out of door school house. The program will in­ to that used in th* old contract Thia Mrs. Yarger had a lucky escape a good attendance is deaired. gest that Mr. Powers locate in his parties with game's and stunts and clude news of the new school build­ has been very satisfactory to moat for nearly all the glass was broken, home town and join the boosters in roasts. The teachers of the Nashville ing and a resume of the various producers. Producers planning an the left wheel, fender and light, and Mra. Will Hanes spent all day Fri­ its Recovery campaign. school directed the groups with the changes made in the school program. signing a contract should be sure to the rear right side below the top had day with Mrs. Sarah Calkins and son Walter Bamingham of Vermont­ Chamber of Commerce and the Vil­ There will also be a lunch served by have their application in Mr. Foster* office by November 15th. Orville. a great dent in IL ville was another to pass lage Council sponsoring the parties. the Home Economics department. �3|BarryandOQjHTj^Eatoni 18TS Mary Kellogg Gloster _____ THE GLOSTERS, Ltd OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS_______ in Advance Id Michigan Outride State. ;.2.oo Ms Month. Telephones: Office. 17; Rezidence, 308. Bailey, Amon E. Dull, Wm. Martin. E. B. Greenfield, Dr. Stewart Lofdahl. Trees.—Mildred Mater THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7,1935 inatlon by the state police, or some TRY SINGING THIS NEW other suitable person before he is per­ « HYMN TO THE TUNE OF If this “AMERICA THE BEAUTIFUL’ mitted to secure a license. procedure was necessary there would be many lees casualties. • Teach U» To Love. Following are a few rules the in­ O God of this vast Universe, telligent hunter should read and abide Teach us to love Indeed; by. The real hunter lives up to them: Help us to banish cherished hate, He considers every gun loaded at False pride and selfish greed. Enlarge our vision, minds and souls, all times. This means he never points an "empty” gun anywhere except And urge us not to cease Till races nation—all!—shall blend where the shot can do no damage when the gun goes off. Even if he In universal peace. has just laid down his gun knowing it Grant us that keen, unbiased sight was empty, when he picks it up be That we may plainly see regards it as loaded. He never knows Thy Kingdom founded upon earth who might slip in a shell by accident. Through human harmony. He never loads a gun while point­ Aid us in forging love’s strong chain; ing it at any part of his person or Forbid us to release anybody else. He never carries his The demon, war, on any strand; gun loaded except when hunting, and Unite the world in peace! then always keeps it locked in “safe” Awake in us that common Chord position up to the moment the trigger Cementing all mankind; is pulled. Revive us duly with thy love He never leans his gun against a So that oar ties shall bind. wire fence, tree, wall or any other Give us the courage and the strength object from which it might slide To help the truth increase. down, with injury to barrel or sights, Till all the peoples of the earth or with possibility of accidental dis­ Conjoin in lasting peacecharge. He never engages in horse­ —By Alexanded Seymour, in the play when anyone in the group has a Michigan Christian Advocate. loaded gun. He never pulls a gun through the Traitors. At least two powerful fence after him; he puts it through chiefs of-£thiopia have de­ the fence first and picks it up after he serted the cause of their country and has crossed. gone over to the Italian invaders. He always empties his gun after Their desertion may mean the subju­ falling, climbing a bank or walking gation of their country, the loss of over newly plowed ground and looks their independence, the making of the through the barrels to be sure they country a vassal state and its people did not become accidentally plugged serfs of an usurper. And for what with dirt. reason have they deserted ? For their He pulls the trigger only after he own personal selfish interest, solely in has seen everything In line with the the hope that they may bask in the sights; this means everything beyond light of personal glory. It is their the bird as well as the target—Eaton expectation that Italy, following the Rapids Journal. course of Japan in Manchuria, will set up a puppet king and, of course, each of the deserters hopes to occupy that little tinseled hrone. For that “In Quietness And A mother who and that alone have they betrayed their country and their people. It is difficult to think of a more dastardly act than such a betrayal. Nobody ever holds any respect for the traitor. Benedict Arnold betrayed his country in the hope and expectation and on the promise that he was to benefit personally from his betrayal But Benedict Arnold died in poverty, an exile from his own land and scorn­ ed by those to whom he betrayed bls country. It has been so since time began. The traitor, if caught, is al­ ways subjected to an ignominious death. If he escapes capture he be­ comes an outcast loathed by every­ body. Perhaps the chiefs who have de­ serted the cause of their suffering country may gain some personal ad­ vantages for the time being, but the world will never hold them in respect, regardless of the station to which the Italians may elevate them. They will be known only as traitors and pup­ pets. Neither term carries respect. Potential traitors are always with 'us Men with ambitions, with a lust for power and glory, even if it be but reflected glory, are always to be tempted. Men of weak character may always be bought, if the price is high enough. They are to tie found every­ where, for that is characteristic of human frailty. We have them in America, men shouting high sound­ ing phrases but easy to be purchased either with gold or power. It is the business of every AinfritMtn citizen to watch for and know such as these.— Grand Rapids Herald. tore this editorial gets into print there no doubt will be numerous fellows killed and many wounded as the result of carelessnees, or just plain fool handling of firearms. There are hunters who un­ derstand every detail of firearms and know bow to handle them. Then the idea that to go hunting is "the youth’s manner of quietly and thoroughly performing his duties observed, “You will usually accomplish more than those around you who may make more show of their efforts, but you do your work so quietly that oftentimes what you ac­ complish will no be appreciated.’’ At the moment the youth felt that he was receiving valued praise and was comforted. When maturity had been reached, however, and weightier du­ ties assumed, he remembered that earlier appraisal of his characteris­ tics, sometimes a little ruefully, when he saw that neither his motives nor his work met with appreciation such as had been shown by a discerning mother. But he had learned that he must go on doing what it was right for him to do, and that others' appre­ ciation must not be depended upon as an incentive, or lack of it allowed to be a deterrent to his own right doing. He had learned through Christian Sciedce, as had many another, the meaning of the assurance voiced through the prophet’s words (Isaiah 30:15), “In quietness and in confi­ dence shall be your strength." Not througn a sense of human abil­ ity and strength is one’s best work done, but through confidence in God, divine Mind, as the only intelligence and power. Quietness, which may not attract the world’s attention or its ad­ miration, may rest in active spiritual confidence and aid in the accomplish­ ment of that which is good. Mortals sometimes have much self-reliance and strive to attract attention In their manner of speaking and doing. They do not like the spiritual assurance which may accomplish much without notice. Having a false trust in mater­ iality, they think they need the praise of materiality. Holding to this atti­ tude of thought, however, they miss the strength to do and endure which comes from reliance on God, as alone the source of guiding wisdom and of all that is real and good. Those who through Christian Sci­ ence are turning away from false trusts and adopting the Scriptural command and promise (Proverbs dence," arc learning the deep signififriend dead cr sw­ Health with Key to the Scriptures ’ (p. 368), where Mary Baker Eddy says, “The confidence Inspired by Science lies in the fact that Truth is real and error is unreal.” In Chris­ tian Science error is understood to in­ clude all that is unlike God and His good creation. All the inharmonies of mortal existence—the pain, the sor­ row, the limitation, tho defeat—all these are figments of an unreal dream of existence as material, as something which God does not know or govern or bless. But “error is un­ real.” and knowledge of this fact, which comes to the seeker when be begins to study Science and Health, becomes a part of his mental equip­ ment in demonstrating the fact that "Truth Is real." All that is good and desirable, all that is wholesome and happifying, is obtainable through re­ alization of the truth of being, the truth of God’s goodness and allness, and of the perfection of the real man, which includes the spiritual selfhood of all. Here indeed is a basis for true con­ fidence and for working onward and upward, from whatever present sit­ uation, in quietness and certainty of attaining spiritual harmony and sat­ isfaction. Sometimes, when error’s claims to reality appear particularly persistent, when right effort and work meet with resistance, and when de­ feat rather than demonstration seems at bend, one may temporarily lose the sense of quietness and confidence and feel the disturbing anxiety which er­ ror suggests. At such times may a student of Christian Science has healingiy reminded himself of the com­ mand (Psalms 48:10), “Be still, and know that I Rm God: ... I will be exalted in the earth.” In obeying it he has regained spiritual serenity, knowing that, whatever the evidence before the senses, his real selfhood, as well as that of all others, is ever abid­ ing in Truth, which alone is real. Of our God-given ability to de­ monstrate the truth of being in all our needs, Mrs. Eddy has said (Pulpit and Press, p. 3), /‘Know,, then, that you possess sovereign power to think and act rightly, and that nothing can dispossess you are this heritage and trespass on Love.” And in the same paragraph she continues: “Our surety is in our confidence that we are in­ deed dwellers in Truth and Love, man's eternal mansion. Such a hea­ venly assurance ends all warfare, and bids tumult cease, for the good fight we have waged is over, and divine Love gives us the true sense of vic­ tory.” We have today the Science of ever-present divine Love, and we have from God the intelligence to un­ derstand and to prove its power. And in nt Wring the truth we shall find the promise fulfilled, "In quietness and in confidence shall be your strength."— Christian Science Monitor. Marriage Licensee. Elmore B. Hathaway. Hastings _ 61 Mrs. Mary Payne, Hastings.... b~... 58 Probate Court. Est. Lucy Franck. Petition for li­ cense to sell /tied, waiver of notice filfcd. Est Katie Eckardt Discharge of executor Issued, estate enrolled. “ EbL Theodore S. DeMott Order confirming sale, entered. Est Lucy Franck. Testimony of freeholders filed, license to sell is­ sued. E. T. Morri*, M. D. Ician and Surgeon. Profes­ _sails attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested and glasses carefully fitted. Office and residence on South Main street Office hours J to 8 and 7 to 8 p. m. Stewart Lofdahl, ML D. An Up-to-Date The funeral director’s eervfce is not caskets, burial garments and all oth- era funeral. We pride ourselves on or admr. Imued, ertate enrolled. — fitted. Offlc, o'. North Mate atraet keeping our stocks up-to-date. Our Est. Sarah E. Glynn. Petition for and residence on Washington atreet. admr. filed. Phone 5-F2. . program in design and quality, and Est. Rhoda A. Wolf. Order allow­ ing claims entered. DR. F. G. FULTZ Est Phebe Newberry. Bond of exe­ Osteopathic Physician cutor filed, letters testamentary is­ sued, order limiting settlement en­ tered. General Practice Eat Alice C. Underhill. Order al­ Phone 63 lowing claims entered. Est. James Friend. Annual account w RD g Funeral Home EJbL Charlee N. Babcock. Testimony filed, order determining heirs entered. .. Est Leonard R. Jacobs. Order appointing admr. entered, bond of adm. filed, letters of administration issued, order limiting settlement entered, pe­ tition for hearing claims filed, notice to creditors issued. “Old Rugged Cross” Not An Old Hymn RALPH V. HESS, Funeral Director Office in the Nashville Knli JUiia-unn ruiiy to ano aausracuon juarantoed. General and local anaeaNaabvIUe. Mich. thetlcs administered for the painlees extraction of teeth. NOTICE! MAYTAG WASHERS HEBER FOSTER ■F14. Nwheiflc SURETY BOND* J. Clare McDerby Justice of the Peace. POTTED PLANTS Written At Albion In 1913 by Evan­ gelist, Rev. Bennard, Who Is Since Writing Songs. Most popular of 600 hymns in a re­ cent contest, "The Old Rugged Cross,’’ such a comfort to us all, was written in Albion in 1913 by the Rev. George Bennard, ir. the Deloss Fall house there, Instead of being an old hymn as many have believed. Mr. Bennard. small of stature, white haired, of pleasing personality, is an evangelist, conducting meetings in all Protestant churches, and for his home address give Albion and Hermosa Beach. Calif. He was a young evangelist when he composed the words and music of this song. It was heard publicly at an evangelistic meeting in Chicago. Not foreseeing its popularity, the author sold his copyright to the Rodeheaver Publishing Co. in 1920, but is now connected with the publishing company, compiling and writing songs and hymns. He has written 1255 songs. Mr. Bennard has written another hymn, “The Christ of the Hu­ man Road,” which he hopes to dedi­ cate to Dr .E. Stanley Jones of India at the general conference of the Meth­ odist church in Columbus, O., next May. The inspiration for this song Share The Bill adted Jake if he was came from the works of Dr. Jones. Wealth. in favor of the divide-theNew Official Record. wealth plan. Sure, said A Guernsey cow owned by R. F. Jake. If you had a thousand dollars Locke of Creasy, has just finished a In the bank, would you give me half, new official record for production asks Bill Certainly. If you had a which entitles her to entry in the Ad­ dozen cows, would you be willing to vanced Register of the American give me six ? Sure. If you had forty Guernsey Cattle club. This animal is acres of land, would you give me the two and a half year old Lock­ twenty- Of course. And if you had shore Evergreen Queen 344064 protwo pigs, would you divide? No, you ducing 8907.4 pounds of milk and dem fool; I have two pigs.—Bluefield, 4S5.4 pounds of fat in class FF. W. Va., Telegraph. —Robert Ulrey, 17, of near Lake The appeal of our President to the Odessa, was shot accidentally while youth of our country to get behind hunting recently near the Tamarac the New Deal can hardly be passed by school in Woodland. Ulrey was shot without comment. Listening to a in the arm when a companion’s gun speaker of Mr. Roosevelt’s known was accidentally discharged. —A letter approving the building ability might easily carry them “off their feet” and permit them to be of a school with PWA funds, intend­ ed for Olivet, was sent to Charlotte. guided by his new philosophy of gov­ ernment, but if every young man or Mortimer E. Cooley, state PWA direc­ tor, asked for the return of the letter. woman will ask themselves why, in their sober judgment, they should It approved the proposal to build a support the New Deal, they will find $220,000 high school for Charlotte , so many reasons that they will not be union district. carried away by fine talk. If they will stop to consider that Mr. Roose­ go off the relief roll and engage in a velt as governor of New York state co-operative enterprise of raising and left that state so heavily in debt that canning fruit and vegetables. it still feels the withering blight of Such men are clearly dangerous in tL-i debt, and that he has already any community. They would favor through legislation demanded by him, private initiative, foresight and pride raised the national debt to approxi­ in one’s own achievements. They mately forty billion dollars, their en- would even lessen taxes by removing tliualasm for his talk will wane; and persons from relief who would also if they ask themselves who is going- pay taxes on their co-operative prop­ to pay the debt they will know that erty. the older generation will escape it by That sort of a leader Is dangerous death and that the young people of to the present preferred system of today will be the Inheritors of that gimme, gimme, now so strongly es­ debt; and if they ask themselves how tablished in social Hfe. If he is net they are going to pay it there will be promptly suppressed, Americans may but one answer, and that is, taxes. again become self-reliant and prefer Every young person of today should work to charity. The social security bill of congress be working hard to stop extravagant government spending, whether it be. ought to provide for the imprison­ called a New Deal or by some less at ment of any who prefer wages to tractive name. No individual can doles. They are rapidly becoming “back numbers.” — Dallas Morning ther can any nation. Think it over, News. young folks, and be not deceived,— Newspaper advertising is credited Cassopolis Vigilant McDERBY’S AGENCY INSURANCE This Space for Sale “Mums” Cyclamens Primroses Begonias and Novelties. Flowers for all occasions. OAKSHADE GREENHOUSE *4***4m4m*m4***4*4« + Court House News | “I am a strong believer in the Y. ATWOOD SENDS NEW STAMPS TO 20.000 M. C. A. for it builds good citizens Every letter mailed as first class matter from the Department of State on Nov. 1 was in a specially designed envelope carrying one of the new Michigan Centenary stamps. More than 20,000 pieces cf mail were in­ cluded in the day’r mailing. The interest taken in tho new stamp by Orville E. Atwood, Secre­ tary of State, was natural in that the center design on the stamp is the seal of the state, which seal, under the state constitution, is in the custody of the Secretary of State. Lansing was designated by the United States postoffice department as the “first day city” for this com­ memorative stamp, which meant that on Nov. 1, the stamp was obtainable only in Lansing. On Nov. 2, the stamp sale was extended to include the philatelic agency of the federal postoffice department at Washington* thereafter the stamps are to be avail­ able at all offices throughout the na­ tion, as fast as they can be sent from Washington. In each letter sent first class from the Department of State, was enclos­ ed a brief statement reciting some salient facts of the stamp, and its significance, pointing out the combi* nation of the special “cover,” the stamp and the fact that it was can­ celled in the. first day city” for that stamp. Civil Service Examinations. The United States Civil Service commission has announced open com­ petitive examinations as follows: Junior geneticist (horticulture), junior nematologist, and junior path­ ologist (tobacco), $2,000 a year, Bu­ ccal of Plant Industry, Dept of Agri­ culture. _ Home extension agent, $2,600 a year; junior home extension agent. $2,000 a year, Indian Field Service, Dept, of the Interior. Social economists, various grades, $2,600 to $4,600 a year, Children's Bu­ reau. Dept, of Labor. Occupational therapy aide, $1,800 a year; occupational therapy pupil aide, $1,440 a year. Applicants for occupa­ tional therapy aide must have had at least 48 months, and for occupational therapy pupil aide 24 months, of prac­ tical experience in one of these trades or industries: Cement work, broom making, upholstering, woodwork, Howard Tart. The Welcome Y group will meet this Thursday night at the home of Max Leach. Adalbert Heath, leader. “Learning to live in an ever-chang­ ing world" is the conference theme for the state Older Boys’ conference to be held in Jackson Nov. 29-30 and Cranston Wilcox and Stuart Brown assisted last Tuesday evening with Y groups in Ratings, and Coach Ben­ nett was of big help in the gym. Word from T. K. Reid, who is in Veterans’ hospital at Hines, Hl., indi­ cates that he is still far from recov­ ered from the sinus operation. At the ministerial meeting Tuesday, held in the Quimby church, was dis­ cussed a program of pulpit changes in the near future, for one Sunday. The Young Men’s group met this Wednesday evening with special pro­ gram and several new members pres­ ent at the home of Mr. Angell. The Young Married Folks’ group met this Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Smith, with a special speaker from Battle Creek. World wide Week of Prayer in the Y. M. and Y. W. is Nov. 10-16. Theme, - Dr. Philip Brown of Parma takes over the office and practice of his father-in-law. Dr. H. A. Moyer, tn Charlotte on November 1. Dr. Brown is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Byron F. Brown of Charlotte. He received hia A. B. degree from Olivet college and his M. D. degree from the University of Michigan. Dr. Moyer has been in poor health for some time. —The staff of Hayes-Green Memor­ ial hospital and the Eaton county Medical society held a joint meeting recently at Carnes Tavern, Charlotte. The men gathered for dinner and a program and also discussod the pub­ lic health program to be carried on in Eaton county the coming year, and the hospital staff held its election. The Woman’s Auxiliary of the Medi­ cal society had a potluck. Dr. Har­ grave of Eaton Rapids addressed the physicians, talking on “Hemorrhages of the Stomach,” and Henry Nielsen of Charlotte showed pictures of Den­ mark taken by himself. NAMHVUXK MARKETS Following are prices tn Nashville markets on .Wednesday Nov. 6, at the hour The ~ews goes to press. Fig in horticulture and floriculture. Full information may be obtained from the secretary of the U. S. Civil sefita*. Service Board of Examiners at the post oflice or custom house in any citp then tic. Wheat Oats ... Rye ... .. red The. white 84c Middlings (sen.) Bran (sell.) at Olivet. Leghorn broilers . $1.65 . $1.40 34-30c 15-lte 15-I6c �Mortgage Foreclosure Sale. Default having been made in the payment of principal and interest up­ on a loan secured by a certain mort­ gage upon lands hereinafter deocrib- .© principal, interest and taxes, notice is hereby given .that by virtue of the power of sale in said mortgage, I shall foreclose same by a sale at public auction to the highest bidder, st the north front door of the court house in the City of Hastings,.Michigan, on the 23rd day of December, 1935, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon of said day, eastern standard time, of all that certain piece or parcel of land situat­ ed tn the City of Hastings, County of' Barry, State of Michigan, describedI as follows. Commencing seventy-nine feet. north of the southwest corner of lot. five hundred and ten, thence north fifty-three and one-half feet, thence■ east one hundred and twenty-one feet, thence south fifty-three and one-half feet, thence west one hundred and twenty-one feet to the place of be­ ginning, reserving five feet off the north end thereof for alley purposes, the same being the mortgaged prem- Addltion To School Building, Nashville, Mkh. Blds wanted for General Construc­ tion. Plumbing. Heating. Temperature Regulation, and Electrical Work, for an addition to an existing school building. Sealed proposals will be received by the Secretary of __ the _Board of Ed___ _. __ __ ucation of the City of Nashville, Michigan, up to 2:00 p. m. o’clock. East­ ern Standard Time, on November 14th, 1935, for General Construction, Plumbing, Heating and Temperature Regulation, and Electrical Work. Each department of work to be quot­ ed separately. x* ' The work under this contract Is a part of a Public Works Adminlstratlon project, designated as P. W. A. Docket No. 1086, and is subject to all the rules and regulations established by the Federal Government. Attention is called to the fact that not less than me minimum wage rates listed in specifications must be paid on this project Each proposal must be accompa­ nied by a certified check or Cashier's check, in the sum of not less than five (5) per cent of the total amount of the proposal Plans and specifications for the work may be obtained at the office of Lewis J. Sarvis, Architect, No. 4 Bromberg Building, Battle Creek, Michigan. A, deposit of $15.00 will be required on each set of plans and spe­ cifications, all of which will be re-' funded upon their use in a bona fide proposal, or upon their return in good condition within five days after build­ ing date. Plans are also on file at the Builder’s and Trader’s Exchanges at Detroit and Grand Rapids, and at Dodge Reports in Detroit. The right is reserved by the Board to reject any or all bids and to hold all bids for a period of sixty (60) days from date of opening thereof. Deliver bids to the office of the Board of Education in the High School at Nashville. Signed: Len W. Feighner, Secretary, Board of Education. 17-19c D. 1908, by Samuel Eckert to Sarah I. Bostwick, and recorded in Liber 66 of Mortgages at page 444 in the office of the Register of Deeds for Barry •County, Michigan, which mortgage was assigned to Evelyn Dibble, now deceased, on September 22d, A. D. 1908, by assignment recorded in the name office in Liber 61, at page 481, of which mortgage the undersigned is the present owner and holder as ad­ ministrator of the estate eff said Eve­ lyn Dibble, and Whereas, there is now due and un­ paid upon said mortgage the sum of Six Hundred Eighty-nine ($689.00) Dollars of principal and Two Hundred William E. Andrews, Mortgagee. Thirteen and 58-100th ($213.58) Dol­ lars of interest together with Interest Wm. G. Bauer, at 6 per cent per annum upon these Attorney for Mortgagee, Hastings, Mich. sums from the date of this notice, and September 26, 1935. 12-24 the further sum of Twenty-five ($25.­ Mortgage Sale. 00) Dollars for attorney fee in the Default having been made in the foreclosure of this mortgage, and Whereas, no proceedings at law or conditions of a certain mortgage exe­ in equity have been instituted to re- cuted by Albert P. Luke and Olga •cover said sums or any part thereof. Luke, his wife, to David R. Miller and Notice is hereby given, that the Louise Miller, his wife, bearing date premises described in said mortgage November 1, 1931, and recorded in and hereinafter described will be sold Register of Deeds office, Barry coun­ at public auction to the highest bld- ty, Michigan, on December 9, 1931, in der at the north front door of the court Liber 93 of Mortgages, page 633; said house in the city of Hastings, Mich­ mortgage being assigned by David R. igan, that being the place of holding Miller and wife. Louise, to Anna L. the Circuit Court for Barry county, Bauer and recorded in Register of on Monday, the sixth day of January, Deeds office, Barry county, . Michigan. A. D. 1936, at 11 o’clock in the fore­ December 9. 1931, in Uber 94 of Mortgages, page 13; said mortgage noon. The premises so to be sold are a being assigned by Anna L. Bauer to parcel of land situated in the town­ David R. Miller and wife, Louise, and ship of Irving, County of Barry, State recorded In Register of Deeds office, Barry’ county, Michigan, April 12, of Michigan, and described as: The Southwest Quarter (SW 1-4) 1932, in Uber 94 of Mortgages, page of the Southwest Quarter (SW 1-4) of 34; said mortgage being assigned by Section one (1), in Township Four David R. Miller and wife, Louise, to Wm. G. Bauer and recorded in the (4) North of Range Nine (9) West Register of Deeds office, Barry coun­ Dated: October 7, 1935. jCharles L. Dibble, . ty, Michigan. April 12, 1932, In Uber COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. As Administrator of the Estate 94 of Mortgages, page 35; said mort­ Minutes of the regular meeting of of Evelyn Dibble, deceased. Own­ gage being aligned by Wm. G. Bau­ the village council of the village of er to Anna L. Bauer and recorded in Nashville, held at the council rooms er and Holder of the mortgage. evening, Sept. 16, 1935. the Register of Deeds office, Barry Monday Present: President L. C. Lorbeck; county, Michigan, on November 24, Trustees Lee Bailey. A. E. Dull. E. B. Attorney for Mortgagee. 1933, in Liber 94 of Mortgages, page Greenfield, Dr. Lofdahl, Wm. Martin, Business Address: 109; there being due on said mortgage R. M. Wetherbee. Also the Clerk, H. 407 Pythian Building, Kalamazoo. Michigan. 14-26 at the date hereof One thousand nine F. Remington. Minutes of the two previous regu­ hundred sixty-six and 64-100 Dol­ lar meetings and one special meeting lars ($1966.64) for principal, interest read and approved as read. Mortgage Sale. A motion by Greenfield, supported Default having been made in the and taxes, the mortagee having elect­ conditions of a mortgage given by ed to declare the whole sum due and by Bailey, that the bills be allowed as read and orders drawn on the treas­ Ira Miller and Florence S. Miller, payable according to the terms of urer for same, carried by the follow­ husband and wife, of county of Alle­ said mortgage; notice is hereby given ing vote. Yeas: Bailey, Dull, Green­ gan, Michigan, to the Delton State that by virtue of the power of sale in field, Lofdahl, Martin, Wetherbee. Bank, dated October 7th, 1933, re­ said mortgage I shall foreclose same Nay: None. Pittsburgh Equitable Meter Co., for corded in the office of the Register of by a sale at public auction to the meter covers, $45.00; freight on same, Deeds for Barry County, Michigan, highest bidder, at the north front $2.51; Consumers Power Co., lights. on Oct 9, 1933, in Liber 96 of Mort­ door of the Court House in the City $162.21; Eldon Hecker, water deposit gages at page 219, there is due at the of Hastings, Michigan, on the 12th refund. $2.00; Michigan Bell Tele­ phone Co., phones, $7.05; Mrs. Brady, date of this notice the sum of $5905.­ day of November, 1935, at eleven care of rest room. $8.00; Wm. Bit­ 50 for principal and interest the sum o'clock In the forenoon of said day, good. unloading coal and street work. .of $46.23, taxes paid by the mortga­ eastern standard time, of all that $13.60; Frink Caley, supplies, $2.52; gee for the year 1934, and the further certain piece or parcel of land situat­ L. C. Lorbeck, expense trip to Lans­ ing, $3.50; E. L. Appelman. order by sum of $35 attorney fee provided for ed in the Township of Orangeville, Vem McPeck, $6.50; Vem McPeck. in said mortgage. Making the total Barry county, Michigan, described as painting and supplies, $1.90; Mrs. El­ The north three- sie Fumiss, library funds. $25.00; amount due at the date of this notice follow, to-wit: insurance, quarter of the northwest one quarter State Accident Fund, $5986.73. Notice is hereby given that by vir­ of Section 35, Town 2 North of Range $174 32; Frank Russell, salary, $60, Fred Miller, salary, $77.00; Wm. Mil­ tue of the power of sale contained in 10 West, containing 120 acres or land ler. supplies $9.03; Nashville News, eaid mortgage, and the statute in more or less, excepting a strip of land printing ana supples, $30.30; Pioneer such case made and provided (no pro­ 33 feet wide adjoining the highway Chemical Co., supplies, $1.75; Nash­ ceedings at law having been taken to on the east side of the north three- ville Cemetery Committee, interest on bonds, $25.00; West Virginia Coal & recover the amount due or any por­ quarters of the northwest one quar­ Coke Co., coal, $82.96; freight on tion thereof) the mortgage will be ter said Section 35, and being a strip same, $165.92; Mulvane State bank, foreclosed by a sale of the property of land one hundred and twenty rods bonds and interest $1025.00. Bids from four well drillers were described therein or so much thereof in length except that in front of received and all of them rejected. as may be necessary to pay the house running a distance of fifteen A motion to adjourn was supported amount due, with interest, expense of rods, the width of the right of way and carried. Lynn C. Lorbeck, Village Pres. sale and necessary revenue stamps, at shall be one rod In width, said right H. F. Remington, Village Clerk. public auction to the highest bidder, at of way to be located by grantors and the North Front Door of the Court deed when executed to contain condi­ Minutes of the special meeting of House in the city of Hastings, on tions that fences, crossing gates, and the village council of the village of Saturday, the 11th day of January, so forth, be erected and maintained Nashville, Michigan, held at the coun­ along inside of said property accord­ cil rooms Thursday evening, Oct. 1, 1936, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. 1935. The premises are described in said ing to direction of grantors, the same Present: President L. C. Lorbeck; mortgage as follows: Township of being the mortgaged premises. Trustees Dull, Greenfield, Martin, Anna L. Bauer, Assignee. Wetherbee; also the Clerk, Reming­ Barry. County of Barry and State of ton. Absent Bailey and Lofdahl. Michigan. The South one-half (1-2) Wm. G. Bauer, Attorney for The motion by Greenfield, supported Assignee, of the Southwest Quarter of Section by Wetherbee. that the tax roll be Hastings, Mich. number Eighteen, except ten acres on and is hereby extended to and includ­ (6-18) ing the 21st day of October, 1935, the East end of the above described August 15, 1935. and that the village president sign land, and containing seventy acres be —Instead of issuing warrants for said extension of the warrant, carried the same more or less. Also the dog owners who refuse to pay their by the following vote. Yeas: Dull, South quarter of the North half of Martin. Wetherbee, Nay: dog tax. a new method is to be tried Greenfield, None. Absent: Bailey and Lofdahl. the Southwest quarter of said section in Eaton county. J. E. Maupin of Bailey and Lofdahl take their seats. number eighteen, and containing Eaton Rapids, county dog warden, Dr. Lofdahl leaves. Twenty and three-fourths acres be The blds for drilling a water well has been authorized to establish a the same more or less, all in Town­ dog pound and capture each of the were then opened. After comparing the several blds it was moved by Dull, ship One North of Range Nine West 2,000 unlicensed dogs tn the county, Dated this 7th day of October, hold them five days or longer, and supported by Wetherbee, that the contract be awarded to C. S. Raymer, 1935. where the tax is not pcid, exterminate Grand Rapids, Michigan, at his bid of Delton State Bank, the dog. It is believed this wUl aid $1030.31. The motion carried by the following vote. Yea: Bailey. Dull, Fred O. Hughes, Pres. 15-27 in reducing the he^vy losses of sheep Greenfield. Martin. Wetherbee. Nay: Attorney for Mortgagee, in the county for which the county, None. Absent: Lofdahl. Dei ton. Mich. A motion to adjourn was support­ has Just paid $1,797. ed and carried. Mortgage Sale. Lynn C. Lorbeck Village Pres. Default having been made In the —Flans for establishment at Ionia H. F. Remington. Village Clerk. conditions of a certain mortgage ex­ of a factory that would manufacture ecuted by Charles R. Rogers and An­ na C. Rogers, husband and wife, and Robert M Rogers, a single man, and each in their own right, to William E. Andrews, bearing date the 24th day of March, 1923, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Bar­ ry county, Michigan, on the 24th day of March, 1923. in Uber 88 of Mort- One thousand an electrical food mixer for household use. were discussed at a meeting of Ionia business men and city officials. W. B. Forsyth, Jr., Chicago inventor of the machine, and his sale* mtnager, Saul Gottlieb, Chicago, stated they Minutes of the special meeting of the village council of the village of Nashville, Michigan, held in Lht coun­ cil rooms In said village Saturday ev­ ening. Oct. 19, 1935. The meeting was called to order by the village president. L. C. Lorbeck. Dull E. B Greenfield, Wm. Martin, which would be capitalised at $100,­ and R. M. Wetberbee. Absent: Dr. 000 and would have an initial stock Lofdahl. The village clerk. H. F, sale of $40,000. It was declared that purpose of tf $20,000 of this could be sold local­ two hundred fifty-one ly the plant would be located in Ionia. to correct boundaries and titles to lots Can Reduce Budget* By Homecuring Meat 8hores District ■y Mn. J«ha Mrs. Mary Hill, a Bister of John Preserving Permits Quantity Buying Rupe, returned to her borne in Jack­ ; And U«e Of Cheaper son Saturday after visiting relatives Cute. here for two weeks. Mrs. Jessie Dillenbeck is gain’ng Michigan housewives who want to hold down the family budget and to each day, but it seems very slow to her. keep the family pleased with the food Mrs. Hattie Edmonds is not so well supply are advised by the home econ­ omics division at Michigan State col­ again, we are sorry to report. ' Callen at the John Rupe home the lege to consider the possibilities of past week were Miss Mary Dillen­ home cured meats. beck. Floyd Dillenbeck, Mr. and Mrs. Salt pork can be used to flavor many tasty dishes as well as to fur­ Ralph Bliss, and Mr. and Mrs. Will Lundstrum of southeast Nashville. nish the meat course for meals. Pork Miss Dorothy Edmonds is at home, to be salted should be thoroughly cool­ ed; this usually takes a day or long­ doctoring a severe cold. Eston Everett and Mr. and Mrs. er after slaughter. Each piece of meat should be rubbed with coarse John Rupe visited relatives in Jack­ barrel salt, and the salt should be son Saturday. The South Brethren Aid society forced in around the bones of hams and shouldera. Lay the meat where met at the church last Thursday, the ladies doing quilting and the gentle­ It can drain for 24 hours and then men improving the lawn and putting place it in a clean barrel or crock. a cement porch at the north basement The heavier pieces of meat should be placed at the bottom with their doors, and other work. Mr. and Mrs. skin sides down. Cover the meat with Levi Kan tner and Mrs. Carl Westa brine made at the rate of 10 pounds pinter and baby. Cart, Jr., of Detroit of coarse salt, two ounce of salt pet­ attended. Mrs. West plnter was for­ er, and four gallons of water for ev­ merly Miss Thelma Kantner. A joint Missionary meeting will be ery 100 pounds of meat The meat should be weighed to hold it beneath held at the South Brethren church the brine. Repack the meat at the next Sunday evening. Returned mis­ end of the first and of the second sionaries, Mr. and Mrs. Bosworth, will be the speakers. week. A better brine for curing meat which is to be smoked can be made from seven pounds of salt, two and one-half pounds of sugar two ounces of salt peter, and four gallons of wat­ er for each 100 pounds of meat Nine or 10 pounds of salt should be used for this brine if it is to be used in warm weather. Large pieces of meat should remain in the brine for three or four days for each pound of weight Bacon requires from two to three days for each pound weight. Corned beef can be made from plate or chuck. The pieces should be about four or six inches square, and 10 pouhds of coarse salt is needed for each 1G0 pounds of meat A lay­ er of salt should be placed on the bot­ tom of the crock, then a layer of meat and of salt should be alternated until the meat is packed, with a layer of salt covering the meat This meat is allowed to stand for 12 hours and is then covered with a brine made from four pounds of sug­ ar, two ounces of salt peter, and four gallons of water for each 100 pounds of meat. The sugar and salt peter should be thoroughly dissolved before the brine is poured over the meat. Use a weight to keep the meat under the brine. A close watch should be kept to be sure that the brine remains clear in color, does not sour, nor become ropy. If any of these abnormal conditions occur, remove the meat, rinse it with tepid water, wash out the receptacle, and use new brine. The amount of salt in the second brine should be re­ duced according to the length of time the meat was in the original brine. —Francis Wilson. 18, alias Robert DeFord, by which name he is known to the officers, was sentenced by Judge Me Peek to from 15 to 30 years in Southern Michigan State prison. Jackson, on a charge of robbery arm­ ed. to which he pleaded guilty, in connection with the stick-up of Ed. J. Foote of the Foote & Custer filling station in Eaton Rapids. Board of trustees of the VFW Na­ tional Home at Eaton Rapids is as follows. Robert G. Woodside of Pitts­ burgh. Pa., president; A. D. Vander­ voort, Lansing, vice president; El­ dridge Littlefield. Eaton Rapids, sec­ retary; and H. N. Duff of Lansing, treasurer. a fourteen, thirteen and twelve (14-13­ 12) in the R. B. Gregg Addition to the village of Nashville, Michigan. After considerable discussion Green­ field presented the following resolu­ tion which was supported by Dull: Resolved that Lot 14. R. B. Gregg Ad­ dition to the village of Nashville, which was deeded to the village of Nashville Jfily 3rd. 1934, by H. H. Barnum, administrator at the estate of Frank Price, deceased, be and is hereby accepted for the purpose of correcting boundaries and titles to lots fourteen, thirteen and twelve (14-13-12), R. B. Gregg’s Addition to the village of Nashville. Michigan. Aye. Bailey, Dull. Greenfield. Martin, Wetherbee. Absent: Lofdahl. Nay: None. The president declared the resolution duly carried. • Martin presented the following res­ olution which was supported by Wetherbee: Resolved, that lot four­ teen (14), R. B. Gregg's Addition to the village of Nashville, Michigan, for a consideration of One Dollar and other valuable consideration, be and is hereby deeded to Serol E. Powers of Nashville. Michigan, felt the pur­ pose of <'orrecting boundaries and ti­ tles to lots fourteen, thirteen and twelve (14-13-12). R. B. Gregg’s Ad­ dition to the village of Nashville, Michigan, and that the president, L. C. Lorbeck. and clerk. Henry F. Rem­ ington, are hereby authorised to sign the necessary articles to this trans­ fer. Aye: Bailey, Dull, Greenfield. Martin Wetherbee. Absent: Lofdahl Nay: Kone. The president declared the resolution duly carried. A motion by Greenfield to adjourn was supported by Martin and carried. Lynn C. Lorbeck. Village Pres. H. F. Remington. Village Ceric. FOUR SISTERS MARK SAME WEDDING DAY It is not often that four sisters choose the same bridal month and the same day of the week, but such was the case of Mrs. Archie Miller of 51 East Columbia avenue and her sis­ ters. The quadruple event anniver­ sary was celebrated with a family dinner at the Miller home Sunday, with the father, Walter Vickers of Nashville, who is 73, as a guest The event commemorated the 34th anni­ versary of Mr. and Mrs. Miller, which occurred October 23; the 31st anni­ versary of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Smith, October 19; the 30th anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fuller, Nashville, October 18, and the 28th anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Kenyon of Ma­ ple Grove township • on October 23. All occurred on Wednesday. Places were set for 26. Michigan holly and Hallowe'en motifs were combined in the decorations. The table was cen­ tered with the top layer of Mrs. Mil­ ler's seven-tier wedding cake, which she has saved through the years. On it stood a miniature bride and groom beneath an arch from which a wed­ ding bell was banging. Mrs. Miller was assisted in serving by her daugh­ ter, Miss Eloise, and by Mrs. Frank Portmess. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Merle Miller of Stone avenue and daughter, Barbara: Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Miller and son. Vaughn, Jr., and Mrs. Ella Elston, all of Coldwater. Merle and Verne Mil­ ler are sons of the host and hostess.— Battle Creek Enquirer-News, Oct. 29. Find Farm Business Is Growing Better Entrance Of Private Agencies Into Loan Fields Indicates Greater Confidence. Col. Al bar.us Phillips, President of the Phillips Packing company, says: "Newspaper advertising performs at least one definite, vital function which newspapers themselves fail to emphasize and which, unfortunately, too few consumers probably realize. "The popular conception of news­ paper advertising doubtless is that It represents a highly effective method of creating consumer interest; is a reasonably economical means of de­ veloping distribution and that, be­ cause of resultant volume increases, unit costs of any given commodity are proportionately reduced—to both the manufacturer and the consumer. "But of far greater importance Is the influence which newspaper adver­ tising wields In setting up standards of excellence and integrity. Standards which every advertiser must recog­ nize and observe if there is a sincere desire to remain an important factor in any particular field. "The task of making consumers see advertising, making them read it, un­ derstand it, believe it and want it, are all primary functions of newspapers and the men and women who prepare But the and illustrate advertising. sixth point is the problem of the mak­ er of the commodity. And the job of causing consumers to want the same product over and over again can only be accomplished by setting up stan­ dards that are consistently safe­ guarded. "Newspaper advertising by the intimacy and frequency of its contact with readers and potential consumers, must necessarily play an important part in a nation's thoughts, customs and habits. Used merely as a vehicle of exploitation it has tremendous power. But when also employed to represent a standard of integrity and excellence, and when these virtues are steadfastly and zealously observ­ ed. newspaper advertising becomes more than a transient merchandising method and rises to the fine heights of a code of honor for the advertiser and his product and a perpetual safe­ guard for the ultimate consumer." GLIMPSES OF STATE S. S. CONVENTION More than 1000 assembled at the Plymouth Congregational church at Lansing Thursday, Oct. 31. to attend the state S. S. convention. This con­ vention is sponsored by the Michigan Council of Religious Education, with headquarters at 532 Mutual Building, Lansing. Here you can find a very worth while library and books are free for the asking and payment of postage each way. There is a special rate of postage for these books, which is quite low. If one doesn't know what book he wants, just write and tell your needs and the librarian will do her best to supply you. Dr. Hall of Albion college gave a soul-stirring address on Friday morn­ ing, "Creating a Christian Society." After discussing the rise and fall of our political and economic life, he said, "This isn’t the first spiritual de­ pression. We’ve had them before. Shall we rise again?" Then he urged that we as Christians hold Christ be­ fore the world whole-heartedly. He said we must give dUr whole lives and not waver "Can we supply spiritual engineers?" He quoted Edward Markham as saying, "Nothing is worth the making, if it does not make the man." Nothing maters abou our civilizaaion unless it is helpful to the human beings. This must be brought about by true fellowship. No such fellow­ ship exists where one section is well dressed and another in rags; where one feeds on plenty and the other starving. True fellowship means enough for all. This can not be brought about through education alone unless the heart is trained to follow the Man of Galilee. "The headlight of a train will no more draw a train than man’s intelli­ gence will lead that man without a spiritual heart to the highest in real fellowship.’’ He quoted Lippman as saying, "This generation has a renaesvouz with deettay." Then Dr. Hall said, "I believe we'll make our rendesvouz economi­ cally and politically, but will we make It spiritually? Many will dread and fear. But remember, there must be love, kindliness and then underneath all—God. The way of life ts the way of love." Several Indications point toward a real improvement in the economic conditions of farmers, according to the economic department at Michigan State college. Federal land banks find that they have fewer requests for mortgage loans, more prompt payment on out­ standing loans, and a decrease in the number of loan applications, which fall In the emergency classification. Albert S. Goss, land bank commis­ sioner, reports that in six of the land bank districts 90 per cent of all due install manta had been paid by Sept 1 and that the average for all 12 dis­ tricts was 82 per cent of installments paid on the due dates. Mr. Goss says that most of the ap­ plications now coming in for loans are made by farmers who wish to refin­ ance their indebtednes and take ad­ vantage of the lower interest rates. Emergency requests to the farm credit administration for loans made by farmers facing foreclosure dropped below 100 per week for the first time since the fall of 1933. The reentrance of insurance com­ panies and banks into the mortgage loan field is additional evidence of a belief in better times. Private credit agencies made loans of $306,000,000 on farm mortgages during the first six months of 1935 as compared with loans of $241,000,000 in the same per­ iod of 1934. This was a greater vol­ ume of loans than was handled by the federal farm mortgage agencies. The total amount of farm mortgag­ ing in the first half of 1935 tn the United States was $401,000,000 leas than the amount written the first six months of 1934. Life insurance com­ Card Of Thanks. panies showed a larger increase in We wish to express our sincere ap­ farm morgages written than any oth­ preciation to friends and neighbors er loaning agency. for their kindness and expressinns cf sympathy; to the Kilpatrick and —Portland voted 188 to 74 for South Brethren churches for fruit and bonding for a $58,182 PWA hlgb flowers, anc to everyone who was so school addition, work to start by De­ kind during our recent illness. p Harry Pennington and family. cember 15. �— New* in School News Porter Kinne was in Battle Creek The seventh and eighth grade® are Wednesday and Thursday on business. Charles H. Brown of Grand Ledge English for a cl*aa project to exhibit visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry William* at the Ag-He Fair with Mias Caley Sunday. The judge and the Fair committee and Miss Berry supervising. ••Have your suit or dress dry may on mutual agreement refuse to The eighth grade civics class has cleaned by Greene, the tailor. Lowaward a prise if there are leas than made a study of Public Health and three entries and those are of poor Public Safety. We hope to be able to Chancey Hicks and family spent quality. apply the many things we have learn­ Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. No one may be awarded first and ed in these two studies and are mak­ H. C. Kleinhans of East Lansing. second prize in the same exhibit Nor ing a,health and safety campaign Mr. and Mrs. Sebere Austin spent may she take more than two first here In school and in town. This from Friday till Sunday with their ' prizes in any one division, as baked work is to be . done through the use parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Austin of goods, canned goods, or clothing and of posters and notices that will ap­ Waldron. hand work. pear on exhibit at the Ag-He Fair. Pearl Penfold returned Saturday Exhibits shall be entered by Thurs­ The seventh and eighth grade mu­ from Battle Creek, where she had day noon. sic classes, through the instruction of been helping in the Harley HIU home Mr. Lower have been working on mu­ for a week. High School Honor Boil. sic appreciation. He has entertained Mrs. WU1 Hecker entertained her For first six weeks period. Must us by playing various pieces on in­ Sunday school class, the Pals, at the have a B average in all classes or an struments through the year. home of Mrs. Charles Nesman Satur­ average of 12 honor points. A—4 In eighth grade general science day afternoon. honor points; B—3 honor points; C— class we are making a study of hy­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bitgood and 1 honor point brids in plant and animal kingdoms. Raymond spent Friday at Perry VanB C Tot. These are of great interest in the field Tuyl’e in Yankee Springs, and Ray­ Name 14 of science because of striking charac­ 3 Viola Baas mond remained for a visit. 19 teristics. It is also interesting to . Helen Bassett — Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cheadle of Lan­ 14 find in them the resemblance to their .„ 2 Bob Beattie-----sing called on Mr. Cheadle’s aunt, 13 parents. _ 1 3 Doris Betts -----Mrs. Celia Bilderbeck, Thursday ev­ 2 12 ... 2 Norma Biggs .---ening at Mrs. Ida Wilkinson's. 12 Genevieve Biggs ... Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Reynolds and Perfect Attendance. ._ 2 2 Jean Brown ........ Grade 1 — Group 1—Gloria Jean baby and Vem Edmonds of Remus 14 ... 2 2 Georgia Butler — were week end guests of |heir aunt. 12 Carpenter, Patricia, Doris Higdon, Mrs. Fred Miller, and Mr. Miller. Seth Butler —— 15 Stewart Lofdahl, Arloa Smith. Group „3 Paul Diamante — Mr. and Mrs. John Hafner and Miss 12 2 — Peter Maurei, Jack Schovan, Genevieve Hafner came from Detroit .. 2 Gladys Eddy ....... Elaine Shupp, Hugh Snow, Alice 3 Esther Feighner . for a week end visit with the latter's Beard, Virginia Demary. 2 2 Florence Hansen Grade 3—Lucille Belson, Marjorie parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hafner. 17 3 Margarot Hickey Mrs. Grace Kleinhans writing from 16 Cole, Billy Hess, Ethel Mae Kinne, St. Petersburg, Fla., under date of 3 Mary Hickey ----14 Maxine Leedy, Herman Maurer. 2 2 Betty Higdon----Grade 4 — Freda Ackett, Duane October 29 said it was very warm 16 3 Bernice Lenic----there that day, almost too hot for 13 Downing, Jack Hess, Mildred Hinck­ comfort 3 Frances Maurer ley, ’Doris Jeffrey, Edna Martin, Lou­ 16 Richard Mason .... H. C. VanHousen and family of Chi­ 12 ise Showalter, Pauline Wolf. 2 Kenneth Osborne Grade 5—Harold Beedle, Eunice cago came the latter part of last week 16 Earl Pennock...... to take possession of the north farm* Higdon. Donna Housler, Clarice Poul ­ 12 2 Jean Smith ....— of the former Benson farms in the 11 sen, Earl Smith. Ruth Wallace. 2 Alta Strow —,— Grade 6—Maxine Dull, Emory Fish­ Barnes District 14 .. 2 2 Grace Wood -----Jay Whitman received a broken er, Jeanne Hecker, Charles Hess, Don­ ald Hinckley, Virginia Laurent, Mil­ nose and other Injuries to his face Seniors. while playing football Friday, and The Senior class had a class meet- dred Leedy, Edward Nash, Margaret Albeit Graham had an injured ankle, Olsen, Homer Snow, Iris Surine, ing Oct 24, for the purpose of making but no bones broken. Myles Smith. plans for the chicken banquet they Allen Sage and family have moved Grade 7 — Moreen Hurd, Erroll are giving the juniors as a result of Smith, Ira Strickland, Courier Taft, from Barryville to the’ Gaskill house the Junior-Senior Hunt of Oct. 9. The on Sherman street, which has been Rose Marie Tarbell. banquet is to be held in the K. P. hall, Grade 8—Corliss Barnes. Gladys vacant since spring. They sold their with dancing as the evening’s enter­ Bassett, Marlin Bera, Max Cole. Ber- farm to the Fred Nelsons. tainment The following committees Carroll Moon, Emma Jane Bruce, n'.ta Cole, Doris Dahlhouser, Mary were appointed by the president Wright, Montiel Kleckner, Carolyn Wanda Bruce, Margaret Bruce and Menu—Viola Baas (chairman), Ag­ Ephrain Bruce went to Kalamazoo on LeBaron, Julia Lenic, Lucille Sack­ nes Marshall, Margaret Hickey. Ber­ Sunday to visit the latter sister, Mrs. ett, George Spaulding. ■ nice Lenic, Mildred Cole. A. J. Merrill, and family. Margaret Decoration — Mary Hickey (chair­ remaining for a longer visit man), Pauline Nesbit Doris Betts, Home Economics. Quite a number of Nashville people Cart Smith, Lee Mix. There are two divisions Ln the H. E. attended the Townsend meeting at the Invitation — Arloa Swift (chair­ section of the Ag-He Fair, the Home­ Dowling church on Tuesday night of man), Ray Gutchess, Vayle Steele, makers' division and the Students* di­ last week and heard some good talks Helen Bassett vision, with an equal opportunity for by Kalamazoo men. Another meeting Program — Elinor Parrott (chair­ exhibiting in both elapses. is scheduled for Tuesday night of next man), Alberta Decker, Anne Mayo. week. Han—Jack Smith. County Agent Glenn A. Lake says Hallowe’en. Plans are under way for a senior The children in the kindergarten he has delivered 56 (new) old ago as­ Cookie sale. sistance checks since he took office had a Hallowe’en party in their room. Hallowe’en games, stunts and stories July 1. • • • Morris Murray and Sen­ Seventh And Eighth Grade*. were enjoyed. Norma Jean Hollister ator Glasner are two new Democratic Friday, Oct 25, the seventh grade and Willabell Wallace assisted Miss appointments in Lansing.—Charlotte geography class went on a field trip. Kemp in serving doughnuts and cider Republican-Tribune. Mrs. Tressa Voelker and baby dau­ Their journey led them to the north to the children, who were seated banks of the Thornapple river. They around the table attractively decorat­ ghter of Lansing called on her moth­ er, Mrs. Adolph Dause, Friday, and made many geographical observations ed with leaves and pumpkins. together they called on Miss Pauline Dause, at the W. W. Potter cottage at Wall lake, where Miss Pauline is helping Mrs. Potter the past summer. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tuttle arrived home Thursday evening from their motor trip and visit with their son. Roe Tuttle, and family, accompanied by Mrs. Roe Tuttle and son Car’yn. who will visit a few weeks with Mrs. Due to illness, we have decided to quit farming, and will Tuttle’s father, Mr. Wheaton, of Ver­ sell at auction, 4 miles north, 1 mile west, 1-4 mile south of montville. and with Mr. and Mrs. Nashville, on the V. B. Furniss farm, Tuttle. Mr. and Mrs. Porter Kinne and Ethel Mae, also Mr. and Mrs. Ray Morgenthaler of Maple Grove made a visit Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack At 12:30 p. m., the following: McAllen at Lansing. Mrs. McAllen was the former Laura Snore of Nash­ Live Stock. ville. On the return trip, the party 2 horses. called on Mr. and Mrs. Harley Kinne 1 Jersey cow, 6 years old. in Grand Ledge. 1 Jersey and Holstein cow, 4 years old. Berle Deeds of Nashville, arrested 1 Jersey and Holstein cow, 3 1-2 years old. by Deputy Ward of Vermontville for 1 Jersey and Holstein cow, 3 years 4»months old. theft of two -sheep from Henry Gear­ 1 Jersey heifer, 1 year 9 months old. hart of Vermontville township, told 1 Jersey and Holstein heifer, 1 year 8 months old. Justice Trumely of Charlotte that hit 1 Guernsey heifer, 1 year 8 months old. brother Max stole the sheep and he 1 Guernsey heifer, 1 year 5 months old. knew nothing of it at the time but did 2 Jersey heifers, 6 months old. accompany his brother to Kalamazoc 1 Jersey heifer, 5 months old. where the sheep were sold. He wa 1 Brood sow. 11 Pigs, 6 weeks old. fined $5 and $5 costs or 10 days in 100 Pure bred pullets, Buffs, Rocks and Reds. jail. The brother was arrested by Sheriff Kreig and released to the Bar­ Hay and Com. ry county sheriff’s department, which, 10 acres of corn in shock. 1 mow of hay. reported having more on him.—Court News. Eaton county. •*♦*♦*» AUCTION WEDNESDAY, NOV. 13, ’35 Implements, Etc. I 1 set double work harnesses. 1 wagon and box. 1 set single work harness. 1 hay rack.' 1 plow, Oliver 90. 1 spring tooth drag. 1 „ grain drill. ~ ....... 1 binder, 1 gasoline engine, 6 h. p. 1 gasoEnc engine,_ 1 3-4 h. p. 1 pole buzz rig, complete with saw. 1 pump jack. ' 1 one-horse cultivator. 1 set wagon wheels. '1 two-horse hay rake. 1 Acme rotary force pump. "1 Vulcan forge. 1 two-horse marker. 1 water tank. 1 Melotte separator. TERMS—Cash, day of sale. Fred Potter and others reported seeing a large car, bottom side up wrecked and abandoned, at Burley’r Comers intersection of M-14 and M-78, a week ago Saturday. It transpires that it was a stolen car, a large Studebaker coupe, taken after midnight Friday from the garage ol Foster Kerr, Charlotte. The driver aparently tried to make the sweeping left turn while driving at a high rate town Tuesday afternoon. Jesse Garitnger and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haines called in Lansing on Sunday. on relatives in Lansing Tuesday. Miss Minnie Furniss has been quite Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haines were One cent per word each insertion. No indisposed for nearly two weeks. Eaton Rapids callers Wednesday. Carl Reidle of Grand Rapids, was a Ernest Irland spent Thursday ev­ advertisements for less than 25 cents. Friday night visitor of Miss Jean Roe. ening with Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Lykin.Fred Moore, wife and son Walter, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Carroll were For Sale—Popcorm Otto Schulze, of Battle Creek, were in Nashville on Monday callers at the Donald Shupp Nashville, phone 124. 18-c Monday. home. For Sale—Cabbage, onions and car­ FreJkHill and family of Maple Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haines and rots. E. W. Penfold. 18-p Grove spent Sunday at the Arthur Edward visited relatives in Jackson For-Sale—Leghorn laying hens. Mrs. Sunday. Hill home. Alfred Baxter, R. 3, Nashville Mrs. Fred Fuller has returned from Mrs. Frank Haines and Edward at­ phone No. 39-F3. 18-c a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Lahr, tended the Art Institute in Chicago Saturday. For Sale—Potatoes, 50c bu. at farm*; of Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser and Mrs. C. A. Biggs and daughters carrots, 35c bu. Geo. S. Marshall, baby daughter were Grand Rapids Genevieve and Frances spent Sunday R. 2, Nashville. 18 & 20-p visitors on Saturday. in Hastings. For Sale—Twenty-five~White Leghorn Ed. Atkinson of Detroit came Sat­ Mrs. C. E. Mater and Patty Adell pullets. "Mrs. Ralph Bliss, 3 1-2 urday night to visit his brother Wells were guests of Mrs. Gordon Edmonds miles north, and 1 mile west of Tallent, west of town. in Hastings Friday. Nashville. 18-c Mr. and Mrs. Bert Swift of KalaMr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter For Sale—Good Jersey cow, 8 yrs. mo visited Sunday at the home of spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Ina old; fresh in June; bred back Sept Mr. and Mrs. Will Weak*. DeBolt of Maple Grove. ? 26. Inquire at Greenhouse, or Miss Helen Thompson of Maple Mrs. Vem Hawblitz of Maple Grove phone 239. C. A. Biggs. 18-c Grove spent Wednesday night with spent Tuesday with her parents, Mr. For Sale—A 3-4 mahogany metal bed her aunt, Mrs. Sebere Austin. and Mrs. Amos Wenger. with double coil springs. An occa­ Mrs. Amelia Lentz, who has been Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Barnes called sional table, all practically new. visiting at the Carl Lentz home, re­ on their niece, Mrs. Don Shupp, and Mrs. Frank Haines, Nashville. 18-p turned to Hastings on Sunday. family last week Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Hess and chil­ Miss Thelma Lynn of Battle Creek For Sale-^Black and tan hound, male, 1 year old. Works good on trailing dren were dinner guests Sunday at spent the week end with her parents, and tree. Also pure bred Fox Ter­ Lloyd Shera's in Battle Creek. Mr. find Mrs. Chas. Lynn, and family. riers, 3 months old, both sex. Sun­ Miss Nina Chappell, who had been Wayne Fitzjohn and Agnes Sonickshine Valley Seed Farm, 1 mile visiting Miss Minnie Furniss, return­ son of Battle Creek and Cleo Maxson east and 1 mile north of Morgan. ed to Lansing on Tuesday of last of Dowling visited Mrs. Esther Ken-, 18-c nedy Sunday. week. Mr. and Mrs. Franz Maurer were in Little Arloa Smith spent from Fri­ Lansing Sunday, where Mr. Maurer day till Monday morning with her Wanted—Girl to assist with house­ stood up with his grandson for con­ father, Arlie Smith, and Mrs. Smith, work and the care of three small firmation. * in Charlotte. children. Mrs. F. G. Pultx, Nash­ Henry’ Andrews of Charlotte visited Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith called ville. * 18-c with his brother and wife, Mr. and Sunday on the former's mother, Mrs. Mrs. John Andrews, from Friday un­ Susanna Smith of Charlotte, who is Attention! beginning to gain again. til Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Greene mot­ Mrs. Nellie Wolf and family moved Stockmen and Farmers ored to Detroit Sunday to visit their the first of the week from East Reed Six day market for your hogs, cattle, daughter and husband, Dr. and Mrs. street to the Frank Kellogg house, calves, sheep and lambs. Battle J. N. Eastland. first house across the river. Creek Stock Yards. Market hours, Mr. and Mrs. Terwilliger and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George Parrott and 7:00 a. m. to 4:00 p. m. Live stock Tina Heckathom of Battle Creek family and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Par­ will be taken in twenty-four hours called at the Adolph Kaiser farm rott visited Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Par­ each day. All stock weighed, grad­ home Sunday evening. rott of Battle Creek recently. ed and paid for immediately. Ac­ Mrs. Earl Hoffman-called Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Donald Douglas went tual expense: Cattle $1.00 per head. on her sister, who had undergone a last Wednesday to Cressy to the home Calves 50c per head, sheep, hogs major operation at Leila hospital. of his people, but the young couple and lambs 25c per head. Feeding Battle Creek, on Thursday. expect to soon live on a farm. cattle on sale at ail times. Will Lee Myers, who has been employed Mr. and Mrs. Vein Bera and family finance feeding operations 5 per in the Beedle Bros, store here,- has and Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger vis­ cent money. Bring your live stock been transferred to St. Charles as ited Mr. Wenger's sister. Mrs. Clar­ to Battle Creek, thereby eliminating manager of their store there. ence Allen, and husband, at Sparta on high terminal market costs. Phone Miss Beatrice Hart, nurse at Pen­ Sunday. 6128. Michigan Live Stock Ex­ nock hospital, was here Sunday, and A car of furniture from the Lentz change. Battle Creek. 14-21C she and Miss Pauline Furniss had j Table factory, a car of beans and a dinner at Hugh Furniss’ at Woodland. car of grain from the Nashville Co­ O. E. S. HALLOWE’EN Mr. and Mrs. John Handel of Cin­ Operative elevator were shipped out CELEBRATION cinnati came Friday night for a this week. The Eastern Stars put on an inter­ week end visit with the home folks, Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Squlers and esting evening Hallowe’en night at leaving Sunday again for Cincinnati. daughter Georgia of Flint and Mrs. the Masonic Temple, both for fun Mrs. Bernice Wilcox and children E. J. Cross and son Kenneth of Kala­ and profit It began with a cafeteria and her mother, Mrs. Eva Houghtal- mazoo were week end visitors of Mr. supper. Later a corn game, fish pond, in, came from Rutland Sunday even­ and Mrs. F. J. Purchls. etc., were enjoyed. A very popular Mrs. Lila O’Champaugh and daugh­ comer was that of the fortune teller. ing to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Adolph ters Beroita and Jane and a girl Kaiser. Mrs. Myrtle Gaines of Battle Creek. Mrs. Mary Hills, who has been friend of Grand Rapids spent Sunday Gypsies and Hallowe’en goblins were with her daughter, Mrs. Free! Gar- at the Wm. Shupp home. Mr. and present Much interest centered linger, and family for a time, return­ Mrs. Don Shupp were there also. around the quilt drawing; the lucky ed to Battle Creek on Wednesday af­ Mrs. Anna Benson, formerly of ticket 29, was drawn by Vem Me- , ternoon of last week. Sherman's Comers, but who recently Peck. Preston Collins of Fostoria, Mich., bought the John Purcbis residence in The room was nicely decorated in who married Gladys Harper, niece of the northeast part of town and moved orange and black paper, com stalks, Nina Chappel. is reported to have here, is in very poor health, hardly pumpkins, etc., appropriate for the been badly shot in the face while able to be around, and hard for her to season. The proceeds amounted to hunting. He was taken to Detroit. about $29.00. do much talking. The Ed. Woodards and the Floyd Everts, who went to Omaha to visit relatives, were in Iowa on Nov. 1, <X-Q-0<-0-0when they wrote Nashville relatives, AUCTION SALES. and from Chicago on had had sun­ shine. Book your Auction Sales with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Stansell of Al­ gonac came Thursday night. Mr. Stan­ sell returning Friday and Mrs. Stan­ HARRY PENNINGTON 9 sell (formerly Ethel Parrish) remain­ One of Michigan’s Leading ing to visit Miss Minnie Furniss and AUCTIONEERS other old friends. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Weaks and Call — Phone — or Write. ..Satis­ son BiUy of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. W1U faction guaranteed or no pay. Rosie and son Lewis of Grand Rapids and Earl Weaks, wife and baby, of Battle Creek spent last week end at the WU1 Weaks home. Mrs. Elsie Furniss and daughter Helen. Mrs. J. C. Furniss and Mrs. G. W. Gribbin went to Bay City for a week end visit at G. M. French’s, and Sally French came home with Grand­ ma Gribbin Sunday evening when the ’.arty returned from their visit Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Lorbeck. the HIGH IN HEAT utter’s mother, Mrs. Webster, and Lovelle Lorbeck were in Scotts visitLOW IN ASH ng relatives Thursday of last week, returning Friday. On the home trip Prompt Delivery Large Stock ■Jiey picked up Helen Maurer and Jean Roc in Kalamazoo and Mrs. Leia Roe at Hickory Corners. Ed. Feighner. who went to Detroit DRY HARD WOOD tn spend a few days in the home of us sister, Mrs. C. C. Gibson, retum:d home on Thurday. His nephew. Maurice Gibson, brought him back, -eturning to Detroit the same day. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kahler of Sa•em, who had been visiting with their various relatives in Nashville and vi­ cinity, went back with him. Lynn Hamilton was visiting over he week end and Monday with his mother, Clyde Hamilton, and wife. jid In the homes of the tatters' chil- j J dren, going on to Lansing Tuesday to ■ visit his sister. Mra. Will Stout, and ■ then on to Detroit where be joins his ■ At the Old Alfalfa MID, Nashville :: LAZY MAN’S COAL Straw Bought and Sold Geo. Hall Mrs. Hamilton will return to the Gun lake area in February. TELEPHONE 26 3 �Lee Myers and friend drove to Blanchard on Saturday night. trouble. Mrs. Ben Reynolds is still suffering ited Mra. Lee’s father. Charles Ma­ Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Lentz spent the son. Sunday and Monday. a great deal from her broken arm. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hecox. Mrs. Mrs. Conley spent Sunday at her Mrs. Frank McDerby spent Sunday afternoon with Bellevue friends re­ arm’s. Glenn Codey’s. near Woodland. Grace Calkins and Mra. Will Hanes Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes enjoyed were in Hastings on Wednesday of cently. . Mra. J. Clare McDerby was called a fish dinner at their daughter’s, Mrs. Rev. D. M. Hayter and Mr. Hayter to Chicago recently by the death of S. O. Swift’s. Friday evening. Mra. Ollie Downing and children attended the funeral of Mr. Lee, who an uncle. . was found dead by his silo at Elmdale Chancey Hicks and family spent spent Sunday with her brother at Sunday ’with Mr. and Mrs. John Hustings and her father near Free­ last week. __ _ Little Lynn Webb, son of Mr. and port Sprinfrett. Rev. M. E. Hoyt attended the Bar- ] Mrs. Louie Webb, pushed a bead up Mrs. Caroline Brooks and Mrs. Bins Palmerton are visiting relatives in 1 ry Co. Ministerial association at the j his nose Monday, and it was necessary Quimby church on Tuesday of this to call a physician to remove it. Battle Creek. I Mr. Mrs. Ernest VanNocker of ” and’ " Mr. and Mrs. East Latting returned week. Mra. Emma Parks and Mr. and Lansing and Mr. 'and Mrs. Will Hanes home Sunday from a visit with rela­ were Monday evening dinner guests Mrs. Harry Meyera and children spent tives In Flint. and ~ ' * Mr. and Mra. Victor Jones and Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Cora of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Calkins son Chester. family spent the week end with rela­ Parks. of Mr. and Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Earl Culp and -son tives in Flint Mrs. T. H. Randall of Grand Rapids Richard of Falmouth are spending a Mra. Charles Ayers and family were spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. couple ot weeks with Chancey Hicks \ Mr. and Mrs. WU1 Ayers and children I of Hastings, Sherman, George and and family. ......... ..... Bruce Randall. Mrs. D. J. Flook, Mrs. Earl Green. j Homer Ayers. Don Karcher of Freeport and Mr. Bates of Montana called on Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Art. Grant and two chil­ | A. D. Olmstead, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. dren of Battle Creek called on Mr. I Olmstead, Mrs. Harry Johnson and Mrs. Fred Nelson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Seeley of De­ and Mrs. Orville Flook Tuesday af­ I Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm attended the •funeral of Mrs. Levi Greenman in ' • troit are visiting Mr. and Mra. Victor ternoon. Mrs. Alice Pinch, Mrs. Anna Mc­ Bellevue Monday. Jones and family this week. Mrs. Clarence Mason, Mrs. Sylves­ Mrs. Fred Hanes and Mrs. Holsaple Donald and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Davis of Maple Grove called on Mra. Or­ of Battle Creek spent Thursday af­ ter Curtis and two daughters of ternoon with their sister and aunt, Woodland and Mrs. Don McLoud of ville Flook one day last week. Lake Odessa called on Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Flook and son, L. T., of Battle Mrs. Addie Hoskins. Perry Cazier Friday. ’ Creek called on the former's brother, Dr. N. Judd of the University of Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Henry SysOrville Flook, Thursday evening. Chicago gave the principal address a* werda, nee Iva Gage, in Grand Rap­ Mr. and Mrs. Kaiser, Mra. Matie the gathering of dentists from Barry ids, October 31, a 5 lb. 3 oz. daughter. Serven and son of Battle Creek called Eaton, Allegan, Calhoun, Branch on,Ed. Keyes Friday afternoon. Hillsdale and VanBuren counties, on Mrs. G. L. Gage is caring for her Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Tarbell and dau­ Tuesday night of last week, on the daughter and granddaughter. Mrs. Sue Boyles and sister, Mrs. ghter Dorothy of Lansing called on occasion of their entertainment by Mr. and Mrs. Perry Cazier Saturday. the W. K. Kellogg Foundation at their Julia Brown, left this Monday for St Petersburg, Fla., where they will Mrs. Mints White and sister. Mrs Pine Lake camp. spend the winter. This is Mrs. Boyles' Ida Kauffman, of Lansing called on Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cortright ar­ Mrs. Viola Feighner Saturday aften rived home on Wednesday of last 20th winter spent tn the south noon. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead and week from Tampa. Florida, where J. C. McDerby was in Lansing re­ they went to attend the funeral of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson spent cently attending a meeting of central her nephew, Horace Darby, who died Sunday with the formers’ son Gerald Michigan automobile insurance on the morning of October 21. He in Detroit and with Mr. and Mrs. R. agents. had been taken 111 on the preceding W Goltz and family in Royal Oak. Mr. and Mra. Milo Barry of Hast­ Saturday but was not thought at first Mr. and Mrs. John Handel, who ings spent Tuesday evening with his to be critically ill. Mr. and Mrs. Cort­ have been visiting in the village, were sisters, Mrs. Julia Brown and Mrs. right left the Tuesday night following Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sue Boyles. his death and arrived there Thursday Ottle Lykins, returning to their home Mrs. Wendell Poster and daughter at midnight, in time for the funeral in Cincinnati, Ohio, in the afternoon. of Vermontville spent Tuesday and ,the following day. He was not in a Mr. and Mrs. Gail Lykins and sons Wednesday with her mother. m™. motor accident. were supper guests. Julia Brown. Mrs. Brown, mother of Mrs. Yarger A very pleasant surprise was plan­ George Thomas called on Mr. and by Mrs. Archie Calkins and Mrs. and Mrs. Lohr, had the cast removed Mrs. Francis Evans in Maple Grove ned ' last week from her knee injured in a Friday, and also called at the home of Ernest VanNocker of Lansing for their father, Eastman Latting, and fall from the Morgenthaler porch Ray Haggerty. steps this fall. She has been in the Miss Bess Austin and Lloyd Austin wife Sunday, it being his 80th birth­ Lohr home since her injury, which oc­ of Grand Rapids were Sunday dinner 1day. Covers were laid for ten. Mr. curred at the time when she was and Mrs. Ernest VanNocker and their guests of their parents, Mr. and Mra. ' son Waited and wife and little daugh­ keeping house for the children of the George Austin. late Don Hess. Mr. and Mra. C. P. Sprague were ter Janet of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Gage entertain­ Sunday dinner guests of their daugh­ Latting, and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Calkins and son Chester. After all ed for Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. ter, Mrs. George Troger, and family ' was in readiness, Mrs. VanNocker Forrest Swartz of Homer. Mr. and in Grand Rapids. drove up to ber father's to bring them Mrs. Paul Swartz and daughter Betty Mr. and Mra. Walter Kahler return- ,to the Calkins' home, when they from Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. John cd to their home at Salem Friday af- ,found Mr. Latting very ill with a Johnson from St Mary's Lake, Mr. ternoon after spending the past two jheart attack and unable to attend. and Mrs. Harold Elliston, Ion Gage of weeks with relatives in Nashville. . Dr. Morris was called at once and ad­ Battle Creek, and Merlin Gage of Miss Elizabeth Smith returned to .ministered first aid, relieving Mr. Jackson. her home in South Bend, Ind., Mon- ;Latting from his terrible suffering, Mra. Sarah Carrins attended an day, after spending a few days with but he is not able to be around as yet Embroidery club at the home of Mrs her grandmother, Mra. D. H. Evans. All were very much disappointed that Zagelmire in Hastings Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Brunton of itheir party could not be carried out This-Embroidery club was organized Cassopolis and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence ias plarmed, but they are happy that several years ago, when Mrs. Calkins Brunton of South Bend, Ind., called 1their father is still with them. Mrs. lived in Hastings, and while some on Mrs. D. H. Evans Sunday-after- 'VanNocker remained until Monday have moved away and others have noon. inight with them. been taken Ly death, yet they have always carried on and have very good times One sad thing that happened the day of the meeting, was that Mra. Zagelmire fell while bringing some chairs down stairs, and we trust that the Injuries she received will not prove, serious. Double and Single Breasted with Pleated A pleasant surprise was given Mr. Backs, One and Two-Pant Suits and Mrs. E. B. Smith Saturday even­ ing, it being their fifty-first wedding anniversary. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Merle Smith of Belmont, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fisher and daughter Marian of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith, Mr. and Mra. Roy Brumm and son Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nesman and son Bobby of Eaton county. The evening was pleasantly spent in visiting. Then on Sunday the children and their famil­ Dry Cleaning Repairing ies were with them again and enjoy­ ed a birthday dinner. Ready-to-wear SUITS for $16.50 GREENE, THE TAILOR Methodist Episcopal Church. Myron E. Hoyt, Pastor. Sunday. Nov. 10, 1935. 10 a. m., Morning worship service. Our chorus choir under the leadership Qf Mr. Lower will sing the anthem. "More Love to Thee," the composer being Oley Speaks. The pastor's theme will be "The Star a.oove the Freight Train," from a story by Ernest Poole in his fiction. ’The Harbor.” We invite the general public to come and worship with us. Mr. Lower will play a violin offertory solo. 11:15 a. m., Church school session. Mrs. Maude Wotring, Supt. Sunday, Nov. 17, Prof. Kermit Eby of the University of Michigan faculty will speak in this church. Nashville Office “Adam and Fallen Man’ is the sub­ ject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Christian Science churches through­ out the world on Sunday, Nov. 10. Among the Bible citations is this passage (Romans 11:22): "Behold therefore the goodness and the sever­ ity of God: on them which fell, sever­ ity; but toward thee, goodness, if thou continue in his goodness." Correlative passages to be read from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy in­ clude the following (p. 548): "Chris­ tian Science separates error from truth, and breathes through the sac­ red pages the spiritual dbnse of life, substance and intelligence. In this Science, we discover man in the Image and likeness of God. We see that man has never lost his spiritual es­ tate and his eternal harmony.” Maple Grove. 1: 80 p. m., Sunday school session. Barryville M. P. Church. Mrs. DeBolt, Supt. Let all the boys All services as usual. C. E. meets and girls try to be pit-sent. next Sunday evening with Miss Elaine 2: 30 p .m., Worship service. Mes­ Day. sage by the pastor. L. A. S. has a potluck dinner Fri­ day at the Chas. Day residence. Baptist Church. Choir practice was held this week Morning worship, 10 a. m. Sermon Tuesday instead of Thursday. by the pastor. Rev. G. N. Gillett gave us a splen­ Sunday school, 11.15 a. m. Carl did sermon last Sunday morning. Af­ Hu we, Supt All not attending Sun­ ter all, the blood of Jesus Christ is day school elsewhere, are cordially in-1 the true "Fountain of Youth.” It vited to our Sunday school. keeps folks young. Prayer service Thursday at 7:30 p. Barryville had a good delegation at m. at the parsonage. Cecil Mix, the local Brotherhood at Nashville leader. Evangelical church Monday evening. We are always glad to see new But, what we "hayseeds wish to faces. Come, worship with us. know" is, "Where were the Chamber Mabie Mae Elder, Pastor of Commerce, the city "Dads," the public school teachers, the high lights Church Of The Nazarene. in "Sassiety," etc., etc.” When the Sunday Bible school at 10:00 a. old flivver gets going, we can just as Help to make this school grow in easily go to Hastings—but, Nashville numbers and interest. is our town. Is It yours? Maybe Morning worship at 11:00 a. this is out of place in a church notice. with sermon by pastor, with special Yet—think it over! features of interest and blessing. Rev. D. A. VanDoren, Pastor. NYPS at 6:30 p. m.. Helpful sub­ ject for consideration. Evening service at 7:30. Rev. Earl First Entry From Barry J. Culp will bring an evangelistic Co. At Big Exposition message, and everyone is urged to at­ tend and hear him. He and Mrs. Thirteen Year Old Giri From Middle­ Culp are formerly of Nashville, but ville Is First One From Tills are pastoring the Church of the NazCounty. atene at Falmouth and at Butter­ First entry from Barry county for field. They are visiting relatives here. Prayer service Thursday evening at the 1935 International Live Stock 7:00 p. m. at the home of W. E. Hanes Exposition, to be held in Chicago Nov. 30th to Dec. 7th, was made by a followed by Board meeting at 8:00. Continue to pray and plan for the thirteen year old 4-H club girl, Mary Williams of Middleville. revival with Rev.*T. G. Martin. According to word received by the Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. management of this largest artnual Evangelical Church. live stock exposition on the continent. Preaching at 10:00 a. m. Mary will exhibit a pen of Southdown Sunday school at 11:00 a. m. lambs in the Exposition’s Junior Live League at 6:30 p. m. Stock Feeding contest, an event lim­ Preaching at 7:30 p. m. ited to the participation of farm boys Rev. Elmer Pritchard. Pastor. and girls beween the ages of ten and twenty. Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. The junior show will take place on North—Sunday morning worship at the opening day of the Exposition. 10:00. Sunday school at 11:00; Mrs. Nov. 30th, and all of their charges Blanche Roberts, Supt will be sold in a special auction spon­ South—Sunday school at 10:30; sored by the International manage­ Dale Sponseller, Supt. Morning wor­ merit on Friday, Dec. 6th. ship at 11:30. Sunday evening revi­ val service at 7:30. Services each W. K. KELLOGG FOUNDATION night this week except Saturday night GIVES U. OF M. 85,000.00 at 8:00. Rev. G. E. Klopfenstein of The W. K. Kellogg Foundation of Woodland will bring the message each Battle Creek, continuing its public night health work, has recently given $5­ Rev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. 000 to the University of Michigan to support a joint committee on public Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. health education, one of three large Rev. Don H. Carrick. Pastor. gifts to be made recently to the uni­ Bible school at 10:80 a. m. versity and totalling 325,000. Sermon at 11:30 a. m. The Carnegie Corp, of New York Christian Endeavor at 7:30 p. m. City gave 315.000 for fellowship and Prayer meeting Thursday evening scholarships Ln library science, and at 8:00 o’clock. the Erhart Foundation $5,000 to as­ The Harvester’s Band are packing sist the community leadership work a box to send to the Mission children of the sociology department. in Africa. The C. E. held a Hallowe’en party and Penny supper at the parsonage on Wednesday evening. First CHurcn of Chrtst, Scientist, Corner Church and Center Street*, Hastings. Sunday, November 10, 1935. Services: 10:80 a. LSubject: "Adam and Fallen Man." Sunday school at 9 a. m. Pupils received up to the age of twenty years. The Wednesday evening services at 7:45 includes testimonies of healing through Christian Science. *♦* Reading room in church building open Wednesday and Saturdays from 2 to 5 p. m., where the Bible and au­ thorized Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased. It is also open after the Wednesday evening service. The City National Bank | Of BATTLE CREEK Village To Be Able To Improve Street* | CHURCH NOTES COLE’S Dairy and Grocery Full Line of STAPLE GROCERIES CANDY PENS PENCILS TABLETS Open Every Day and Ev­ ening. on our opening day. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ’l FOR SALE Meals 2 ICE CREAM TABLES Commercial Hotel and 8 CHAIRS near Depot Reasonable Very good condition. End Garage ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 1 Nashville and the other villages of the county, Middleville, Woodland Freeport, and Hastings city, are to share in the automobile license money returned to this county, now that Barry county’s Covert road bonds are all paid, the money to be used only in improvement of streets with­ in their limits. Originally the state highway de­ partment and county shared the coun­ ty’s automobile license money equally but the Horton Act provides that all automobile license money be paid to Michigan counties, until all counties shall have retired all their Covert road bonds: and that will take many years. So the board of supervisors, in ses­ sion recently, provided for the final allocation of the Horton Act money in the county as follows: "All the residue of such money for the year 1935 and all the residue for the year of 1936, not previously allocated by the board of suprvisors, shall be allo­ cated as provided under subdivision five of the Horton Act, viz.: To the villages of Barry county—Nashville, Freeport, Woodland. Middleville, and to the city of Hastings—such propor­ tion of such funds specified in subdi­ vision five as the population of the four villages and the city bears to the population of the county. The bal­ ance, after deducting such amounts, shall be allocated to the county road funds of Barry county." Barry’s total weight tax amounts to about 590,000. Half of it goes, by the provisions of previous iaws into the county road fund. Under the Horton law, after the Covert road bonds are paid, one-half of the remaining half will go to the county road commission and the oth­ er half of that half will be divided be­ tween Hastings city, the four villages and the county. There will be about 322.500 to be divided this way in 1936, about 40 per cent, or 39,000 of it, to the municipalities, and ail ac­ cording to population. The supervi­ sors will determine what is to be done with what goes to county road fund. Just how much the municipalities may receice from the 1935 Horton money has not been determined. CLOVER LEAF CLUB MET AT MRS. HOWELL’S Planning for the Christmas party for which the husbands of members are guests and which will be an event of December, occupied much of the business session of the Clover Leaf club, which was pleaantly entertained Friday evening by Mra. Norman Howell, assisted by Mra. Ed. Liebhuuser. Refreshments were served, and there were several visitors. BIRTHDAY SURPRISE on mrs. McClelland A surprise party was given Mrs. Lloyd McClelland Sunday, it being her birthday. Guests arrived with well filled baskets, tables were set for sixteen, and a chicken dinner with all the rest of the good things that go with it, also ice cream and cake, were served. Relatives and friends flora East Lansing, Lacey, Morgan and Nashville were present. COLDS and FEVER first day__ Liquid-Tablets Salve-Nose Drops HEADACHES in 30 minute* 13-35 Prevent... Winter Colds You can prevent colds and you can greatly modi­ fy the severity of colds. If you are subject to colds, take COD LIVER OIL and notice the difference in how you feel. PURETEST COD LIVER OIL We sincerely appreciate the friendly walcome and co-operation accorded us by Nashville and community Will Have Share la Automobile Ueenae Money Returnnl To 'County. has the U. S. Government test, and there is none bet­ ter on the market at any price. We have it in oil, tablets, and capsules. Steam Heated VON W. FURNISS ROOMS The REXALL Stars �THV NAB1TVTIA-A Southwest Sunfield. By Orm X- Bbakloc Ronald Lehman in driving a Chev­ rolet sedan. The Cecil Curtis family visited their cousins. Mr. and Mra Hoag, in Lans­ ing. Sunday. The Claude Cox family were at Mulliken Sunday to attend a gather­ ing honoring her brother’s wedding anniversary. Lewis Travis and family are mov­ ing to the Forrest Hager farm, re­ cently vacated by the Forrest Jack­ son family. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Spelman of Nashville visited Mr. and Mrs. Orson Sheldon Thursday. The pupils of the Hager school pre­ pared a very interesting program and Invited their mothers to spend Friday afternoon at the school house. Mra. Kate King the teacher, surprised them all by serving dainty refresh­ ments at the close of the program. John Phillips of Vermontville is working for Chas. Furlong. The Claude Cox family visited her brother and family near Olivet re­ cently. Mr. and Mra. Bowers (Hattie Hitt) have come from Ohio to take posses­ sion of the farm recently occupied by Mr. and Mra. R. I. Wolcott. The Wol­ cotts have purchased the Fila Hitt farm and are moving there. Mra. Hitt will stay with Mr. and Mra. Bowers, while she is looking for a new home. The Dorr Everett family were Sun­ day dinner guests of the Forrest Ha­ ger family. Mrs. Harry Pennington has receiv­ ed word that her mother. Mra. Bert Pierce, is in a hospital. Mrs. Nancy Kilpatrick of Battle Creek, Mrs. Viola Hecker and daugh­ ter Betty called on Mrs. O. C. Shel­ don Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Furlong and Alberta were Sunday dinner quests of Mr. and Mra. Frank Furlong. The Cecil Curtis family attended a birthday party for their cousin, Mrs. John Fleetham. in Sunfield Tuesday evening. Chas. Furlong purchased a horse from parties near Woodbury recently. (Last weeks letter). Mrs. Mary Hill of Jackson is visit­ ing her niece, Mrs. Dorr Everett. Reuen Fisher of Frankenmuth vis­ ited his brother, Lowell, and family over Sunday. B. D. Black, Mr. and Mra. Kida Guy. O. C. Sheldon and daughter Grace were in Charlotte on business Mon­ day. Eston Everett and Miss Ella Ben­ ner of Woodland were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Clifford Per­ kins in Maple Grove. Many people from this vicinity at­ tended the school Fair in Woodland Wednesday evening. Forrest Jackson and family have moved south of Nashville. Mra. O. C. Sheldon and Grace vis­ ited Mr. and Mra. Chas. Spelman in Nashville Friday. Mr. and Mra. Carl England and Esther of Lansing visited Mrs. Addie Hager Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Frank Hecker and daughter Frieda of Nashville called at the Dorr Everett home Saturday. Ora Lehman and son Carl visited the former’s uncle in Mason county over Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Kida Guy were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Delmond Culler in Woodland. The O. C. Sheldon family were Sun­ day dinner guests of their cousins. Rev. and* Mra. Chas. Bradley, at Low­ ell. Miss Mary Goris is working at the Harry Pennington home. Mra. Ora Lehman accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fisher of Woodland to visit relatives in Grand Rapids Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Chancey Hicks and daughter Dorothy of Nashville, little Anne We’.ls of Grand Rapids, Russell and Bert Phillips, Jr, and Miss Ar­ lene Shrouinfe of Rives Junction were dinner guests of the Chas. Furlong family Sunday. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mra. Elon Plants of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra. Owen' Hynes, Wm. and Marguerite, and Lyle Hynes. Mesdames Hattie Burgman and Ad­ die Hager returned from Lansing last week. Mrs. Mary Yank and Orlin were home from Traverse City over Sun­ day, being called here by the death of the former’s brother, Geo. Conley. Mr. and Mra. Norris Perkins of Sunfield, Mr. and Mra. James Tyler of Woodland and Donald Hill were Sun­ day dinner guests at the Dorr Ever­ ett home. Mr. and Mra. John Rupe were afternoon callers. Those from away who attended the funeral of Mrs. Sarah Halin were Mr. and Mrs Merle Edgecomb Mra. King, Mra. Mitchell and Miss Ruby Hahn of Lansing. Mra. Frances Edgecomb, Mra. Nettie Durkee, Miss Orpha Edgecumb and Austin Hahn of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Warner and dau­ ghter of Edwardsburg, Mr. and Mrs. Lu Shinn of Elkhart. Ind., Mr and Mra. Geo. Leece Mr. and Mra. Jay Leece, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Smith of Elmdale. About thirty people attended the W. M. A. at the home of Mr*. Rebec­ ca Smith Thursday. We made and rolled bandages to be sent to the medical missionaries In Africa. The C. E. held a sale of baked goods Saturday to raise money for medical missions. Barryville By Mra. Heber Foster. The Ladies’ Aid will serve a pot­ luck dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas.* Day Friday, Nov. 8. You are invited. Mr and Mra. Wm. Carl of Cedar Creek and Mra. Chloe Chalker and son Roy of Marcellus spent Sunday with George and Mary Hayman. Rev. and Mra. G. N. Gillett of Gull Lake spent from Friday until Sunday at the home of their son, Elmer Gil­ lett. and family . Rev. Gillett preach­ ed at the morning service, which was much enjoyed by those present. Mr. and Mra. Ira Hillman, Mrs. Emma Welsh and Roy Eldrich of Quincy spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett. Miss Marjorie Gillett received word that she had successfully passed her examination, and she went to Muskegon Thursday to begin work in a beauty shop there. Mra. Madeline Ganka and children of Battle Creek, Mra. Hattie Rankes and little daughter of Niles and Mrs. Chas. McCoy of Grand Rapids were guests W’ednesday of Mr. and Mra. Will Hyde. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster took dinner Wednesday wiUa Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Green in Woodland. Heber Foster attended an insurance meeting in Lansing Wednesday. Mrs. Thera Nagler of Freeport is visiting her niece, Mrs. Heber Foster. Miss Virginia Day is helping to care for the new daughter at Cam­ eron McIntyre’s. Mra. Anna DeVine 13 about the same. Mrs. Fem Mix is caring for her now Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Snyder and Mr. and Mra. Nay Latty of Colon called on Mra. DeVine Su&jay. Arthur Wilcox and daughter of Al­ bion, Indiana, and Ollie Padelford of near Bellevue called on Herbie Wilcox Sunday afternoon. Sunday dinner guests at the H. J. Wilcox home were Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz and family of Highbank. and Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Wilcox of Hastings. Sunday guests at Rev. J. J. Willitt’s home were Mr. and Mra. Archie Newton and children of near Dowling. Mra. Clara Day and children, Eliza beth Griffin of Charlotte. North Kalamo By Mra. R. J. Slosson. Mr. and Mra. John Wakeley and family of Holt spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. O. R. Stults. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rockwell enter­ tained Mr. and Mra. Bert Cottrell and daughter Jean of Charlotte for dinner Sunday in honor of Miss Jean’s birth­ day. Mr. and Mra. George Wilson were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Gaylen Cottrell. Ben Griffith was a Battle Creek visitor Saturday. Mrs. Carrie Wilson, formerly of Kalamo, passed away at the home of her daughter, Mra. Procter, in Kala­ mazoo. The funeral was held Satur­ day at the M. E. church, with burial in the Kalamo cemetery. Miss Bemadine Baker was at the home of her parents over the week end. Katherine Shaw was a week end guest of Kathlyn Burkett Glennard Earl moved Wednesday to his new home in Morgan, where he has purchased a grocery store. Mra. Stella Babcock and Mra. Wal­ ker McConnell spent Tuesday in Lan­ sing. They will spend the evening with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Griffin and attend the show. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. VanCuren are leaving their farm and moving to De­ troit Their sale was very well at­ tended, but we are very sorry to lose such good neighbors. Maple Grove kalamo Department By Mr*. Ray K. Nobaj, Mra. Mary VanCuren was given a complete surprise at her home Tues­ day afternoon, when members of the Kalamo Woman’s club met to give her a farewell, as she is leaving to take up residence in Detroit The time was spent with visiting, sewing and games. In behalf of the club, Mfs. Gertrude Noban, president, pre­ sented Mra. VanCuren with a salad set and the pleasant afternoon end­ ued with the serving of tea and cook­ ies. Mr. and Mra. Fred P. Hampton of Mascouche, Province of Quebec, Can­ ada, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Ray E. Noban Friday evening. The Hamptons are on a two weeks' vacation from their duties on an 850acre estate in a picturesque French settlement where Mr. Hampton is superintendent. They at one time lived on the Whlttum farm at Eaton Rapids, also the Dr. C. L. Barber farm, west of Bellevue and the Lock­ shore Farms at Cressey, Mr. Hampton being manager. The O. E. S. will meet in regular session Tuesday evening. November 12. A good attendance is desired, as it will be election of officers. Mr. and Mr. Walter Satterlee of Vermontville and Charles Rogers were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Rose Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. J. Curran Moore of Albion spent the week end with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mra. C. L. Wildt Saturday evening Mesdames Katherine and Josephine Wildt ac­ companied them to Battle Creek, and on Sunday Mra. Katherine Wildt was given a birthday dinner and present­ ed with a lovely cake from her dau­ ghter. Mr. and Mrs. W’alter Ford of Vermontville were also dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Barker were at Battle Creek Monday to visit the latter's sister, Mrs. Ray Swayzee, who underwent a major operation at Nichols hospital Saturday morning. Callers last w’eek at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove were Mr. and Mra. Charles Fran, Mr. and Mra. P. A. Butler Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Davidson and Mr. and Mrs. John Beckner, all of Bellevue. James Wilson of Vermontville was a caller at C. L. Wildt’s Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Everett and! grandchild of Hastings were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. VanCuren were given a farewell party by neighbors, and friends at the Jown hall Wednes­ day night. They are moving soon to Detroit Ray E. Noban made a business trip to Hastings Tuesday, and also called on Mr. and Mr. A. E. Trim. Mra. No­ ban spent the time at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mra. Otto Schulze. Clifton Bawdy and family are niceMrs. Olive Hill is visiting at Owen ly settled in the tenant house of Olga | Hynes’. Victor Baar and Marguerite Hynes EckardL He drives a school bus to Miss Helena Schuler was at Ann Woodland. of Tinging visited their home folks Arbor over the week end. over the week end. Rev. A. J. Hettier of Blissfield W. C. Williams of Coldwater called Branch District was visiting in this vicinity over Sun­ T Mr*. Vincent jvotiop on Wm. Baas Monday. day. Harry Strole of Battle Creek called The Dorcas society of North Maple Mr. and Mra. S. C. Schuler and Mr. Grove will be entertained by Mrs. at Bon West's Sunday. and Mra. Walter Cooke spent Sunday! Mr*. fc^D. Gardner is spending the Sarah Ostroth and Mrs. Mabie Adams at Moline. . Thursday, Nov. 14. for an all day week with her daughter in Hastings. John Wagner, who was critically meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baas of Hastings ill the past week, is somewhat 1mMr. and Mrs. Wayne Conklin of were callers at Bon West's recently. proved. Miss Pearl HUI. Well Tallent and Hastings were Sunday guests of her Victor Eckardt, who has had pleur- parents, Mr. and Mra. John Darby, Ed. Atkinson of Detroit took dinner lay the past week, is slowly getting and Richard Darby of Battle Creek with the Owen Hynes family Satur­ better. day evening. was home also. Rev. G. E. Klopfenstein is helping The Intermediate class of North Rev. Rhoades in rerival meetings aa Maple Grove Sunday school was en­ —Geo. Kart, 54. Lake Odessa Miller, South Maple Grove at present tertained at a Hallowe’en party, by; hung himself in the* loft of his mIU. Mrs. Gerrit Tokens, Bruce and the Misses Marceil and Geneva Mar­ —Mrs. Mary Snoke, 71. who ha.i Maxine, of Grand Rapids, visited F. shall. lived in Vermontville 36 years, passed A. Eckardt and family Sunday. There will be no prayer meeting at on, leaving three generations of des­ The W. M. 8. of the Evangelical North Maple Grove, owing to meet­ cendants. church will hold their thankoffering ings at South Maple Grove church. —Plans are being considered for an meeting at the home of Mra. Lydia Miss Bernice Rhoades is working additional hospital building for the Schuler next Wednesday. CCC at the district headquarters at for Mra. Glenn Hoffman, who is ill. Foreign Day will be observed at Camp Custer. the Evangelical church next Sunday, —Sheriff Jay Blakney made his morning. A good crowd will be wel­ Dayton Comers second raid on the slot machines in Mr*. Oartrud* Baa* come, and a large offering is desired. I the county and seized three penny | Rev. A. J. Hettier of Blissfield^ Mr. and Mra. W. C. Williams of machines at Freeport, netting >15.04. preached at the Evangelical church1 Coldwater took dinner with their dau­ The sheriff made his first raid at Sunday evening in the absence of the ghter, Mra. Bon West, and family on Morgan Park. Thomapple lake, about pastor. Rev. G. E. Klopfenstein . three weeks ago. Monday. Woodbury By Mis* Rose Eckardt “G-Men” Now Speed Messages Over Nation-wide Teletypewriter Hook-up WEST MAPLE GROVE. By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. The Dorcas society will hold an all day meeting Nov. 14 at the home of Mrs. Adams and Mra. Ostroth. Din­ ner served at noon. Everyone cor­ dially invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Marshall and family of Bellevue spent Sunday ev­ ening at Curtis Marshall’s. The Young People’s class of the North Evangelical Sunday school held a Hallowe’en party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George S. Marshall last Friday evening. A good time was had by all. Mr. and Mra. Freeland Marshall of Detroit, Earl Demary, Jr., of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mra. Harve Mar­ shall were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Wm. Hawblitz. Mra. Evelyn Hoffman has been ill with the grippe. Miss Ortha Hawblitz spent Monday night with friends in Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Vem Hawblitz and children and Cleon Mead were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Herbert Wil­ cox. • Mr. and Mra. Burl Nash were callera Sunday in the Barber Comers neighborhood. North Irish Street Everyone of us shall give account of By Mr*. W«*Uy XMBolt himself to God. Rom. 14.12. Rev. and Mra. Harry Gunyan of Everyone of us shall give account of Chesaning called on George Fiebach himself to God. Rom. 14:12. Sunday school at 1:30 p. m., follow­ and Frances Childs. George Fiebach went over to the' ed by preaching. Mrs. Frances Green of Nashville farm near Nashville Saturday to get spent Thursday with Mra. W. C. a load of com and potatoes. Geo.-ge Fiebach and Frances Childs Clark. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Iiwin and Miss were in Vermontville Saturday after­ Julia Williams made a business trip noon attending the funeral of Mra. Ella Shaffer. Sam Shepard's sister. to Centerville Thursday. Walter Childs of Sunfield called on Mra. Maude Benedict of Battle Creek is spending the week at Maple James Harvey and Frances Childs last week. Grove Center. Roy Harvey of Flint was a week Mr. and Mra. Francis Evans and son are moving on the Will Evans end guest of his parents. Mr. and farm, and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas De­ Mrs. James Harvey. Mike Mahar had a sale Tuesday af­ Camp and children are moving on ternoon. Mra. Maude Benedict’s farm. Mra. Jesse Brown is confined tn her., Byron Rawson helped Richard HicMrey Saturday?’ bed with leakage of the heart. The Wilcox Aid will be entertained —Olivet college will not have a con­ Thursday, Nov. 14, at 2 p. m.. at the home of Mr. and Mra. Matthew cert course, the New York manage­ ment cancelling all Michigan dates, Balch. because of the cancelling .by some of the small colleges. News Want Ada. get results. Always on the alert to adopt the latest developments of science in its never-ending war on crime, the Fed­ eral Bureau of Investigation of the U. 8. Department of Justice has re­ cently had. teletypewriter exchange service Installed for communication between headquarters in Washing­ ton and Its 86 field offices located in other strategic cities throughout the country. Operating out of these field offices under the supervision of the Bureau's director, J. Edgar Hoover, and his staff in Washington, are some 500 trained men—the famous "G-Men.” Each field office is super­ vised by a special agent, and is never closed. Typewriting at a Distance Teletypewriter exchange service does for the written message what the telephone does for the spoken word. The teletypewriter is not un­ like an ordinary typewriter in ap­ pearance. But as words are typed out on it, they are also typed out identically and at the same instant on any other teletypewriter with which it is connected by wire. Thus the message is reproduced at the distant point exactly as it is written on the machine which sends it. Teletypewriter switchboards, op­ erated by the Bell Telephone Sys­ tem, connect one teletypewriter with another, Just as its telephone switch­ boards connect two telephones for an ordinary telephone call. Also, Just as several telephones may now be connected for what is known as a telephone conference call, a number of teletypewriters may be connected on one circuit so that all receive the same message at one time. Operators Connect Machines Teletypewriter exchange service is generally referred to as TWX. The following may be cited as an ex­ ample of how it Is used by the Bureau of Investigation. In the communications section of the Bureau, in Washington. One of the men assigned to teletypewriter work throws a switch on one of the four machines in the teletypewriter division, thus connecting it with the TWX switchboard In the tele­ phone company’s central office. The TWX operator there types "Opr.” which is typed automatically on the Bureau’s machine and indicates that she is ready to take the calL The Bureau’s operator types “Den­ ver 52,” for instance, and the con­ nection is set up through the switch­ boards to Denver. A moment later, a bell rings in the Bureau’s field of­ fice in Denver and the field operator there throws a switch on his tele­ typewriter and types an acknowl­ edgement The connection is now established, and the teletypewriter in the Denver office is ready to re­ ceive the message typed in Wash­ ington. Several Connected at Once Again, Washington may want to communicate with all field offices at one time. The Bureau’s operator types out “Conference Connection No —giving a pre-arranged desig­ nation. With amazing swiftness, at focal switching points scattered from coast to coast. Bell System operators are galvanized into action. According to a carefully formulated plan, they set about the Job of get­ ting all of the Bureau’s field offices on the line simultaneously—a con­ ference TWX circuit linking the headquarters of the Bureau with all of Its field offices. In well under half an hour, the message is reaching every one of them—being typed off simultaneously, letter by letter, word by word, line by line. Find Many Uses Throughout the network of the Buieau, with its headquarters and field offices throughout the country, similar scenes occur at various times during every twenty-four hours. The message may relate to administrative routine, to a robbery, to a kidnaping, to any one of hun­ dreds of crimes which the G-Men track down and—to their credit be it said—so often solve. The Bureau is using the newly in­ stalled TWX network with great effectiveness in its law enforcement activities, which Include the investi­ gation of offense* against Federal law. In coordinating the work of the new widely separated branches of the Bureau, rapid communication naturally playa an Important part. Reports of case*, activities, and movement* of personnel, as well a* requests for instructions and advice as to methods, are all handled by the fastest communication means between field offices and headquar­ ter* and between the various field offices themselves. Supply Privacy and Speed An essential requirement of a communication system which meets the needs of the Bureau of Investiga­ tion is privacy. Speed, accuracy, and availability for two-way discussions are other essentials. These require­ ments are, of course, met by long distance telephone service, and for many years the Bureau has been an extensive user of this type of com­ munication. In many cases, how­ ever, it is desirable that the message be transmitted in written form, either for the purpose of preserving a permanent record dr for other rea­ sons arising out of the nature of the case. TWX service fully and effi­ ciently meets this latter need, in combination with the other require­ ments above outlined. Installed In 38 Cities TWX equipment has been in­ stalled in thirty-six of the Bureau’s field offices, there being, of course, no installation in the Washington field office, which is located in the headquarters building. The field of­ fices equipped for TWX service in­ clude: Aberdeen, 8. D.; Atlanta, Go.; Birmingham, Ala.; Boston. Mas*.; Buffalo, N. Y.; Butts, Mont.; Charlotte, N. C.; Chicago, BL; Cin­ cinnati and Cleveland. Ohio; Dallas, Tex.; Denver, Colo.; Detroit, Mich.; El Paso, Tex.; Indianapolis, Ind.; Jacksonville, Fla.; Kansas City, Mo.; Little Rock, Ark.; Los Angeles, Calif.; Louisville, Ky.; Milwaukee, Wls.; Nashville, Tenn.; New Or­ leans, La.; New York. N. Y.; Okla­ homa City, Okla.; Omaha, Neb.; Philadelphia, Pa.; Phoenix, Aris.; Pittsburgh,Pa.; Portland, Ore.; Salt Lake City, Utah; San Antonio, Tex., San Francisco, Calif.; St. Louis, Mo.; St Paul, Minn.; and Trenton, N.J. There are four machine* in the headquarter* offices at Washington . and two machines each in the field offices at New York, Chicago, and Philadelphia. All other field offices * bare one machine each �navi NEWS and not™. n«i Ao^Ae-^ THIS AND THAT FROM HERE AND THERE ! Dept Of Conservation Disposal of all state lands is subject to approval by the conservation com­ man comprehension. With winter mission. . October 25, 1812—The United States Over in Ionia the out of town shop­ just a few weeks away, with people Here are some things for sports­ And The Macedonian—English Ship pers have been put "on the spot" in a facing the long bitter months needing men to remember during the 30-day Disabled And Captured. Residents - of Alger county, near "Buy in Ionia" drive by The Ionia food, and clothing, and, warmth, we | duck hunting season established by Grand Marais, have a natural icehouse The 54 gun frigate. United States, County News with data that shows witness the spectacle of’ somebody go­ the United States Bureau of Biologi­ In the Grand Marais dunes. commanded by Stephen Decatur, was that Ionia merchants and no others ing blandly about talking of a play cal Survey which opened in Michigan searching for British shipping when During the winter the snow falls support the community, as witness program. It’s about time we got back Monday, October 21, it met the English frigate. -Macedonand drifts into the valleys between ’ the following from The Ionia News: to a Local relief program administer­ A federal duck stamp is required the dunes and is covered by the shift­ Em, of 49 guns, commanded by John "The News’ "Buy in Ionia" Drive ed by duly-elected officials. It never to shot ducks, geese and brant. S. Carden, off the Canary Islands. ing dune sand, blown by strong . has reached the stage where the lon­ should have been abandoned in the It is illegal to use live decoys. There were, seven Americans on the northwest winds. By spring, the ians who insist on doing their shop­ first place. At an enormous cost a It is unlawful to shoot water! iwl snow has become transformed by Macedonian and they were forced to ping out of town are "on the spot” great welfare structure was set up over baited areas. fight against their country. The pressure into ice, and often is cover­ The fact that 354 lonians by accur­ and one has only to remember some It is illegal to use repeating shot­ ed by several feet of sand. Ufiited States was better armed but U. S. 8. Chicago Stricken From Navy ate check have trade accounts in two of the things we have been witness­ gun or automatic shotgun capable of slower than the Macedonian. The Farmers and cottagers in the vicin­ List. Grand Rapids stores doesp’t speak ing for months to know how asinine -holding more than three shells, two ity find these supplies of ice during Macedonian's sails were shot away The ex-U. S. S. Chicago, the first and she lay helpless, rolling her gun steel warship ever built for the Am­ very well for a community that Is at least half of it has been. A great in the magazine and one in the cham­ the summer months and use them. debt has been saddled upon the nation ber. deck under in the swells. Decatur erican navy, the construction of supposed to be loyal in every way. Those who live near the drifting sand The above number is only about a —a debt that your children and your It is illegal to take waterfowl from dig holes in the ice and place perichwithdrew to repair his riggings, and which a half century ago revolution­ the British cheered, thinking that he ized the whole theory of shipbuilding, fourth of the total number of lonians children’s children, even to the third blinds, boats or floating craft of any able food in these holes; some chop was leaving them. When Decatur has been stricken from the navy list. who buy out of town as a large nuxn- and fourth generation, will be paying, kind more than 100 feet from shore pieces of the ice and transport them returned, Lieut. Hope of the Mace­ Experts from all over the world came ber pay cash for their commodities and yet what has 4-eaIly been accom­ or emergent vegetation. to their refrigerator boxes. donian urged his Captain "not to to inspect her steel hull and to study; and others trade in Lansing and De­ plished? But why should I feel call­ ed upon to discuss it? I did that According to the Dept of Conser­ strike but to sink alongside.'* How­ the strange boilers. In 1928, when troit The upper as well as the lower fall, It never has been the policy of The very thing at the outset and about all vation, hunting cannot legally begin of Tahquamenon river are now within ever, Captain Carden surrendered. the name Chicago was assigned to Decatur refused his surrendered one of the new heavy cruisers, the1 News to tell the people where and I remember getting out of it was a before 8 o'clock in the morning and the boundaries of Lake Superior sword, saying. "Sir, I cannot receive designation of this eld cruiser was how they should spend their money, swift kick along with an admonition must stop at 5 o’clock in the after­ State forest the sword of a man who has so brave­ changed to the U. S. S. Alton. The but matters are reaching such a state to take a rear pew and keep my trap noon, Eastern Standard time, with At its October meeting the state Or if you should be the following exceptions: ly defended his ship." Decatur treat­ new* Chicago was constructed at the that lonians should be cautioned about out of things. conservaion commission extended the It is unlawful to shoot ducks on boundaries of the forest area to in­ ed the English officers very kindly Mare Island Navy Yard and is now keeping their money a home where, satisfied with the present arrange­ ment, go over to the town butcher and Wildfowl and Sebewaing bays after clude the two well-known waterfalls and allowed them to keep their per­ the flagship of the commander, cruis­ after all, it rightfully belongs. ' If a considerable amount of money get a couple pounds of pork crops and 4 p. m.» E. S. time. ■ sonal effects and their large stock of ers, Scouting Force. For years the In order that it might negotiate for It is unlawful to shoot waterfowl the purchase of the falls by means of Madeira wine. The battle lasted one old Chicago has been used as a bar­ could be saved by trading in Grand invite me in to discuss it over the Rapids, Lansing or Detroit, it would processed pig." on Houghton lake, Roscommon coun­ an exchange of lands with the United and one-half hours. racks for enlisted men at the Subma­ be a different story, but that is not a ty .after 2 o’clock p. m., E. S. time. States Forest Service. rine Base, Pearl Harbor, Hawaii Is­ fact Peculiar Chain Of Family Deaths. \ It is unlawful to shoot gamebirds Navy Day. The commission is desirous of ac­ lands. She will be sold for scrapping. A story of a peculiar death chain, The News very conclusively proved on Muskegon lake, Muskegon county, quiring the two waterfalls so that Navy Day was inaugurated in 1922 to its readers two weeks ago that it in which three brothers lost three rel­ after 2 p. m., E S. time. by the Navy League of the United they can be included in a state park Navy Sponsor, U. 8. Drayton. is expensive to trade in Grand Rapids atives, all in a week's time, was told The season opened Oct. 21 on the and made accessible to the general States and its observance is sponsor­ The Secretary of the Navy has de­ or any other city. in the Portland Observer, and here it following species of migratory game­ public. ed annually by the League. signated Miss Barbara Drayton as Another big factor to consider is birds: Ducks, geese, brant, jacksnipe ..October 27th was selected because sponsor for the new destroyer, U. S. The upper and lower falls of the "Alta, Owen and Frank Bennett of and coots, remaining open to and in­ Tahquamenon are two of the largest it is the anniversary of the birth of S. Drayton, under construction at the that very little, if any, of the money Portland are mourners in a peculiar spent out of own comes back to Ionia cluding Nov. 19. Woodduck, ruddy and best-known falls in northern President Theodore Roosevelt, so Bath Ironworks Corp., Bath, Maine. county. If Grand Rapids and other chain of three deaths which occurred duck, bufflehead duck, Ross’ geese or Michigan. The lower falls is six miles much of whose life was devoted to Miss Drayton, the daughter of Cap­ establishing a sound naval policy for tain Harry Drayton, U. S. Army, re­ large cities would equalize the lon­ this week, all tnree victims being re­ swan are protected. below the main falls. the United States of America. It will tired. of Warley _ Penillyn, Pa_, will ians' shopping by patronizing Ionia lated to the three brothers. Sunday, be remembered that President Roose­ christen the Drayton in honor of her business and industry, it would be a an aunt, Mrs. Lucy Benentt, 85. who There are at least 210 sportsmen’s had just moved from Kelley, Mich., to clubs and associations in Michigan, velt first achieved a national reputa­ great-great-uncle, Comdr. Percival different story. Find Great Number Thus, how can Ionia business men Mulliken, died suddenly in that vil- i according to records recently com­ tion by writing a naval history of the Dayton, who was born in Charleston, Of Borers In Corn pay their taxes and donate to com­ lage. War of 1812, a work of such merit piled by the Dept, of Conservation. S. C., in 1810, and died while serving On the same day their cousin, Wil­ that it was incorporated into Clowe's as chief of the Bureau of Navigation munity functions of both church and New clubs are being formed each liam Boyer, 50, was found dead at his Favorable weather conditions this Royal Navy, a monumental history of in 1865. He rendered gallant service school, if so much Ionia earned money month. iSnce the list was compiled, home in Charlotte, and on Wednesday several additional organizations have year have permitted a great increase the British Sea Service. Later, as during the Civil war, and was in com­ is expended out of town? • in the number of European com bor­ It is an established fact that out morning Mrs. Maria Horton, 87, an­ been added. Assistant Secretary of the Navy, and mand of Admiral Farragut's flagship,, ers in Michigan com and there is apt of town merchants do not donate or other aunt of the Bennett brothers finally as President, Roosevelt bent the U. S. S. Hartford, at the battle of support Ionia schools, churches, or and a sister of Mrs. Lucy Bennett, to be considerable damage done next his tremendous energies to impress The once popular method of acquir­ Mobile Bay. community projects or organizations. was burned to death at her home in ing land by homesteading is now de­ year by this insect unless control upon the Americanpeople the neces­ Sunfield when her clothing caught fire measures are used, according to the The Ionia business men do a great sity for an adequate navy, and en­ finitely passe in Michigan. Navy Humor. farm crops department at Michigan deal to make the community a better as she was getting breakfast." deavored through his leadership to A legislative act, which recently State college. Service. place in which to live. They are realize this ideal. went into effect, has withdrawn all Farms, Farms; He’s Never Seen. Customer: Let me have a dime's called upon by almost every type of Heavy infestations of the borer are October is also the month in which One of the unusual stories in which tax-reverted ian<Ls from homestead reported from Huron Tuscola, Sagi­ worth of rat poison. Ionia organization for contributions ( the American navy was founded in Clerk: Yessir. Take it with you? or donations and keep the wheels of (the Portland Review excels, tells how entry. In effect, this ends all chan­ naw. Monroe and other counties. Re­ 1775 by the Continental Congress. man in the Virgin Islands operates ces of indiivduals acquiring home­ ports have also been made of the Customer: No, I'll send the rats community progress moving briskly. a .a farm near Portland, which he has steads in this state. In addition to paying a deserved over after it presence of this pest in the more Therefore, one can easily observe 'owned for a year but never seen. But tribute'to the sea heroes of the nation Approximately 50.000 acres of land northern com growing counties. Eigh­ how failure to support Ionia business ] and recalling the splendid part the are now heid under homestead by in­ Nit: Every time they fire one of and industry in the end means a let the Review tell the story: ty per cent of the stalks in some navy has played in making and keep­ During the "It has been more than a year since dividuals in Michigan. these guns $1000 goes up tn smoke. weakening of community progress Axel Holst, of St Thomas, Virgin Is­ years the homestead law has been in fields have been damaged by the tun­ ing us a nation, the Navy Day ob­ Wit: Why don't they use smoke­ and welfare. neling of borers, and 75 per cent of servance has proved a valuable means lands, bought the farm and apiary of effect approximately only 20 per cent the stalks in some fields were wea­ less powder Thus, every time an Ionia man or Mrs. , of fostering a better understanding George Goodwin and her daugh­ of the homesteads were “proved up." kened enough so they were broken woman trades out of town he or she j of the navy and its work. Such in­ Sailor. I say, baby, can you take a weakens the future of Ionia that much (ter, Mrs. Zana Gates. Saturday his This is partly due to the fact that down by the wind. formation, in a country where gov­ Grete, 18, saw the place for only a small amount of the land in­ A strain of borer resistant corn has more. Consider that fact, folks, and daughter. ' ernment is by public opinion, is es­ joke? the first time, having come to Mich­ volved possesses real agricultural been developed at the College but Girl: If you mean that as a pro­ hereafter “Buy tn Ionia" sential to the formation of correct igan to enroll at the U. of M. Her value. there is not enough seed available so judgments affecting naval policy, and posal, no. Regulations governing homestead­ any can be distributed. This resist­ father is still on the Islands and all Back In Our Laps. in this work of information the Navy Says Fred Keister in his Lamplight­ he knows about the place is from des­ ing required that the individual live ant com is being increased as rapid­ Chief: Did you miss me while I Day observance has played a consid­ on the land continuously for five ly as possible so seed will be available criptions given him by Mrs. Gates, er column, meaning the welfare work was away, dear? erable part. I didn't back to the county* and this is his who had advertised it for sale Ln a bee years, during which time he was ex­ in a few years. Wife: I should say so. With the cooperation of the radio Another require­ journal. Correspondence followed and empt from taxes. have anyone to pick on. view: Control measures to reduce the broadcasting industry, the press, and ‘When the board of supervisors Mr. Holst, president of a bank in his ment was that he had to improve the numbers of borers next spring should the motion pictures, and with the par­ land during the probationary period. home town, made the purchase, ar ­ Seaman: How did the doctors ever meets this month the county solons L.elude placing in the silo or shred­ ticipation of the navy and other govIndividuals and organizations de­ ding all stalks, clean fall or early pass a soft-headed thing like you? are going to be faced with the prob­ ranging with Mrs. Gates and her emmental agencies, as well as the Ditto: Soft-headed, eh! Boats lem of caring for all those now on the mother to stay there until December siring tax-reverted land have the op­ spring plowing, and the collection and American Legion, the Daughters of my head was solid bone. relief rolls that are not absorbed in this year, when he expected to have portunity of acquiring it by purchase burning of all remnants of com stalks the American Revolutions, the 'Vet- said ' the government’s relief projects. That. his business matters closed, coming at nominal sums from the state. Pub­ or stubLle left in the fields. If any erans of Foreign Wars and other pat­ Cop: Hey; your headlights are out. means that direct spending by the then to the United States to make his lic land sales are held periodically in unshredded com stalks are fed, the riotic societies. Navy Day has devel­ ,various sections of northern Michigan Gob: Yes, I put wood alcohol in federal government is at an end, or home. portion left uneaten by livestock oped into a day of serious thought on Included in the description sent by by the Dept, of Conservation, the the subject of reasonable naval de­ the radiator and the gosh dam things will be shortly after the first of the Mrs. Gates was a plat showing the lo­ lands offered after definite applica­ should be raked up and burned be­ went blind. coming month. From that time on fore May 30. fense. • • • the state and counties will be forced cation of buildings and fields on the tions are filed for definite descriptions. Marine: My girl said that she to take up the slack, for people un- 31-acre farm which lies along Grand Winning Kicks. river, near what is known as the Navy football teams have scored would marry me, if I dropped what I employed cannot be allowed to go Gocdwin bridge. Mr. Holst, in his hungry and cold. victories over army five times with was doing tonight. Ditto: What are you doing I am told that the local welfare or­ distant home, has been able to vis­ field goals—in 1920, 1911, 1912, 1919 Marine. Fighting the champ of ganization has been having a difficult ualize his new home with sufficient and 1934. time adjusting Itself to decreasing ap­ accuracy to plan what he is going to the fleet. • • • propriations the past few weeks. One raise. For* years it has produced A Bailor That Is A Sailor. • • • story reaching me—and I give it only strawberries and other small fruits, The United States Navy Recruit­ Ensign: I say, Mary, isn’t it time the same credence I would give all and this season more of this planting ing station at Detroit enlisted Sailor such stories floating about—that one has been done. Mr. Holst is also a J. Crider in the navy on Saturday, the that baby said “Daddy?" Wife: No, John. I’ve decided not husband after being denied a ton of lover of flowers and has had set out 12th. Sailor decided to become a We have made arrangements with The Grand Rap­ nearly 1,000 peonies, as well as many sailor. That's living up to his name. to tell him who you are until he gets coal exclaimed: “You can’t do that! flowering shrubs. ids Herald through which we can offer you The Herald Three men have We have a two-weeks-old baby at our stronger. been employed a large part of the in combination with The News. house.” Mldshipment Officers Names From Whether the story is true or not I time, fixing up the place as ordered, Michigan. More Testing Done and under the direction of Mrs. Gates. am not prepared to say, although per­ You can't keep in touch with local affairs without Announcement has been made by By State Dairymen sonally 1 have reason to believe it the The new owner has been delayed in the home paper and you can’t afford to do without a the Superintendent of the Naval Ac­ coming to Portland because of a re­ truth, but I do want to say that I ademy of the appointment of officers Upturn In Prices Brings More Opti­ daily newspaper. have read accounts where a winter organization of the bank of which he of the regiment of Midshipmen for the mistic Feeling To Michigan play program is being arranged at is president. The government is tak­ coming academic year. Herd Owners. You can't get all the home news without The News, the expense of the taxpayers. Of all ing over and he has been urged to re­ Among those appointed were two and The Herald will give you more and later general Better prices for dairy products the damphool spending of public main on the job, but has declined. He men from Michigan, Otte R. Cole, Jr., is 55 years old and formerly lived in funds some of the play activities that news, better market reports, better sporting news and of Lansing was appointed as a Bat­ have encouraged more Michigan far­ Denmark. His wife has always lived better special features than any other daily newspaper. talion Commander, and Delmar F. mers to invest money in finding out have been promoted to furnish jobs on the Islands.” just how much milk and butterfat for the faithful Is almost beyond huQuackenbush, Jr., of Royal Oak was appointed Regimental Signal officer. each cow in their herds is producing, Our combination is absolutely the best you can get. according to the dairy husbandry de­ have helped Michigan herd owners to ' al Michiga farmers who fail to use No other win so nearly fill all your reading matter re­ this precaution are killed or injured partment at Michigan State college. save $1,029 since Dec. 1, 1934. Navy Schools. quirements. The number of herds being tested Another service which the tester each year. The Bureau of Navigation. Navy has Increased in this state from 605 perforins often enables a farmer to Department, has reestablished the Dec. 1, 1934, to 921 on Oct. 1. 1935. avoid waste of butterfat through im­ following service schools: Aviation New Happiness Rules. The gain in numbers of tested cows proper adjustment of the cream sep­ Metalsmiths, Aviation Machinists has been 4,347 in the same period. arator. Testers made adjustments on Mates (Primary), and Aviation Ma­ Five hundred couples agreed it was This ie the first significant Increase in 1,511 separators in the period report­ chinists Mates (Advanced). These possible to be "happy though mar­ testing that has occurred in several schools are located at the Naval years and indicates that dairymen are ed. Another source of waste in the ried" and contributed ideas from dairy is furnishing feed to cows which Training station. Norfolk. Virginia. which the Rev. C. C. Cox of Drexel much more optimistic will not pay for it Tests showed —AND— The men who make the teats for 2,080 star boarders in the herds and j Park Presbyterian church, Chicago, Quota Of First Enlistments For milk and butterfat production for these were sold for beef by their formulated eight rules for domestic felicity. The rules are: 1. Keep the November. members of herd improvement asso­ owners. “in-laws" at a distance. 2. Avoid The United States Navy Recruiting ciations also have other duties. They j In some instances, the testers act jealous} 3. Discipline your relation­ station at Detroit has been assigned often are able to show dairymen how! as lifesavers tn persuading dairymen ship along sane lines. 4. Consolidate a quota of 48 firs enlistments for the to change dairy rations so that im­ to build safety pehs for the confine­ the home by having children. 5. month of November. AU new men portant savings of money can^se ment of herd sires.. Bulls can be con­ Maintain a budget. 8. Don’t enter­ will be transferred to the Naval made without reducing the production fined in these enclosures and given ; tain too many casual friends. 7. Have Training station, Great Lakes, Bl., of the cows. The testers' reports proper care without the need for any: fcr their recruit training. show that such changes in rations person to enter the enclosure. Sever- ! a church affiliation. 8. Don’t flood your marriage in alcohU. The new* plebe class at the Naval Academy is one of the largest 4th classes that has been enrolled at An­ napolis in several years. The regi­ ment of midshipmen with a total strength of 2022, is, by classes as fol­ lows: First Class (which will grad­ uate next June) 265; 2nd class, 359; 3rd class, 541; and 4th class, 857. This year's plebe class has approximately 250 more members than the. class of last year. BARGAIN OFFER The Nashville News The Grand Rapids Herald Both One Year for only �.UB-1U Project. Old Triplets. Friends of Frank D. Gleason, state A Santa Claus Dress-making conline and then went through tackle for highway engineer of this district. test, open to girl and women, will be the tcuchdown. Smith’s placement kick again was good. Nashville kick­ ing project of the past summer, will gram in Barry county this year, and ed ofi and L. O. returned to the 24 yd. be sorry to learn of the death of his -will —**• be the — center •— -of activities *for — line. Two line smashes gained a first son. Richard Gleason, 9. Friday night. many groups the next four weeks, or down. An end run netted 1 yd., a ilne Mr. Gleason had moved his family until Dec. 14. smash picked up 4 yds., and another frurn Cassopoli* to Bronson, his new It is being sponsored by the busi­ line smash made it first down on :ir:h;nmcnt being to a US-112 pro­ ness men of Hastings, through the Nashville’s 28 yd. marker. A line ject, with probability of a second pro- ।Commercial club, and will be a coun­ smash gainoa, and a forward pass jeet in that vicinity. ty-wide affair, for every township, ■ was incomplete as the half ended. The son. the older of two children, village and community will benefit by Third quarter —L. O. kicked off and attended the Bronson school, where the plan. Nashville started play on the 25 yd. he was in the second grade, and was Those eligible to take part are di­ line. Yarger circled end for 2 yds., struck by a truck Friday noon on his vided into three classes—Junior High, and smashed the line for 2 more. way home from school. seventh and eighth grade girls, high Smith punted to L. O. 336 yd. line. A The boy’s leg was broken in two school students and adults. line smash was good for 2 yds. Off places, and he died of In injuries that Nine cash prizes will be offered, tackle play was stopped for no gain, night in Sturgis Memorial hospital. three for each group, of five, three, and L. O. punted out of bounds on Dick, with his mother and small and two dollars each. Nashville 32 yd. line. Gardner hit the sister, visited Mr.' Gleason here to­ Barry county Health Unit nurses, line for 2 yds., Swan added 6 more on wards the concluion of his work here. whose work in the county gives them another try through the line, and fine opportunity to know just where Smith punted on L. O. 30 yd. line. An the dresses can be placed to best ad­ end run was smeared for a 3 yd. loss. Harry O. Pennington vantage. will do the distributing, L. O. fumbled. Smith recovering for which is to make many a child’s Is Real Auctioneer Nashville. Yarger circled end for first heart glad for Christmas. down on L^O. 27 yd. line. Two passes Cried The Largest Sale In Northern The movement is similar to the one were incomplete. Gardner smashed Michigan In 1926. Received now being conducted by the Detroit through tackle for 8 yds., and on sec­ >1,000.00. Free Press in their city, with such ond attempt failed by inches to make marked success. All .dresses made Pausing Saturday afternoon to are to be donated as a Christmas gift, necessary yardage. L. O. smashed line for 99 yds. to their own 35 yd. hear Harry O. Pennington as he auc­ to this splendid cause. Many who do Another smash resulted in first down tioned off some of the small stuff of not sew will be glad to buy material the old Zemer stock for the liquidat­ or give money to purchase it as quarter ended. All Fourth quarter—Line plunge netted ors, Charles Dahlhouser and L. E. merchants throughout the county will 9 yds. Lateral pass made slight gain, Pratt, we were reminded of his rec­ benefit by the yardage sold. The con­ and another line plunge made first ord sale for Northern Michigan, cried tact committee are getting in touch down. End run resulted in loss of 1 in 1926. when the Penningtons and with every woman's organization in yd. Off tackle play gained 6 yds., line the News owners were all living near Barry county, extension group, school smash was good for 2 yds., and L O. the Straits of Mackinac. It was also sewing classes, etc. Everyone thus punted to Nashville’s 27. Swan went a record sale for Northern Michigan, far approached is entering into the off tackle for 2 yds., Gardner hit line where he and another auctioneer scheme with fine spirit, feeling it a for 2 more, and Smith punted to L. O. friend of ours cried some large sales. Christmas, project in which they all on the 19 yd. line. L. O. made 1 yd. Some idea of this particular sale can wish to participate. on end run, and first down with g. be gained from the statement that The dresses are to be made for girls play through the line. Forward pass his commission figured $920, and in from five to fourteen years of age. was intercepted by Yarger. Smith, appreciation of the way he handled style and color to be left entirely to on end run, made first down on L. O. this sale the check he received was the maker. Costly materials not ap­ 18 yd. line. Gardner made 7 yds. on for an even thousand dollars. proved. Ready-made dresses will be line plunge, Swan carried ball to 6 Those of our readers who visited accepted of course, but will not be op­ yd. line, but fumbled-^m next play, L. Cheboygan and vicinity prior to that en to prizes. The work is being or­ O. recovering. L. O. was stopped cold sale will remember the Phister & ganized with a committee composed on a line smash. Attempting to punt Vogel Leather Co.’s tannery plant of Mrs. D. A. VanBuskirk as chair­ the receiver fumbled the pass fnta and community, a community by it­ man; Miss Eva Hecox, secretary; center and was downed on the 1 yd. self. Well, Mr. Pennington sold it all, Mrs. John Nobles, Mrs. Bernard Reed, line. L. O. punted out of bounds as the entire plant, buildings and con­ Mrs. W. R. Cook, Miss Rose DeFoe, the game ended. Score: Nashville 14, tents and the houses and lots of the Warren Carter, Winn Green, Dr. Geo. Lake Odessa 0. resident officers and the employees, Lockwood, president, Archie McDon­ As an added attraction in connec­ 160 houses and lots, the contents of ald. of the Commercial club, ex-of­ tion with the annual Ag-He Fair, the the company store and all. Size of ficio member. A personal representa­ Charlotte Reserves have been sched­ the plant may be imagined from the tive will be appointed in Nashville uled to play the N. H. S. team at fact that there were 11 boilers in the soon. Riverside Park on Friday afternoon boiler room, and that 33 carloads of this week at 3:30 o’clock. were shipped to Mexico alone. We Birthday Event. don’t know who bought the tannery Mr. and Mrs. Kearney Root, their odor. Millions of feet of lumber, tons grandson, Philip Brinkett, and friend, BIRTHDAY SURPRISE FOR WARNER BERA of pipe, copper, brass and belting;, Emily Fogle, drove over Sunday in A delightful surprise was given went under the hammer of the auc­ the Brinkett car from Battle Creek . Warner Bera on Friday evening, Nov. tioneer, and in the end Cheboygan to spend the day with Mrs. Root’s 1st, it being his birthday. Guests was no longer a tannery town. cousin, Leonard C. Davis, and Mrs. Mr. Pennington’s ability as an auc­ Davis, bringing with them a basket were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bera, Tressa Bera Freeman of Kalamazoo, tioneer has never been questioned to filled with the "maklns" of a birth­ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bera of Hastings, our knowledge in northern or south­ day dinner, it being Mr. Root’s sev­ Theo Bera and family and Vem Bera ern Michigan, both of which have enty-first natal day. It was a de­ and family of Nashville. They been his home, and now with owner­ lightful event for all concerned. Mr. brought with them well filled baskets ship of the old Pennington farm, he and Mrs. Root used to be frequent He visitors here while he was able to of eats, and gifts to add to the pleas­ seems anchored in this section. ant affair. W. B. voiced his senti­ is booking numerous auctions in both drive a car, but they always come ment that it was the end of a perfect Barry and Eaton counties, and one of for the Burgess family reunion. his sales is bound to. run into large day. money. S inter Died. If you want a complete story of WOULD REPRESENT , Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Hess and their 3rd CONGRESS. DISTRICT that tannery sale, engage him in con­ son. Harold Hess of Grand Rapids, at­ Nominating petitions of five Repub­ versation when he has his complete tended the funeral Tuesday of a sis­ licans and one Democrat, seeking the sale records with him and learn ter of Mrs. C. T. Hess, Mrs. Emma vacant congressional seat of the third something of the romance that at­ I Smith, residing near Quincy, who had district, were filed in the office of the tends the calling of the born auction- died suddenly Saturday a». her home. Secretary of State. These included Mrs. Smith had not been well for State Senator Joseph A. Baldwin of some time. She leaves a husband and Albion; William J. Kearney, former CHECKS FOR TUITION son at home. The funeral services MAILED TO SCHOOLS were conducted at 2:30 Tuesday from Calhoun county prosecutor; Wood­ Checks amounting to $2,000,000 for the Herrickville church. bury Ransom of Kalamazoo; Wil­ * liam P. Smith of Charlotte; and Ver­ Mgh school tuition were being mailed out last week Wednesday by the ner W. Mann of Battle Creek, all Re­ Extension Group*. publicans; and Howard W. Cavanaugh auditor general’s department under Group No. 1 met Tuesday at Mrs. provisions of the Thatcher-Sauer act Chester Smith’s for a lesson on fit­ of Battle Creek, Democrat of the 1935 legislature. ting the muslin pattern and there was The money went to elementary also a fine potluck dinner for the Attention, O. E. S. Laurel chapter No. 31, O. E. S., school boards for payment of tuition group. The next meeting is with -will hold their regular meeting next of non-resident high school students. Mrs. W. Q DeBolt of Maple Grove Tuesday night. This is the final meet­ The act provides that up to.$65 may on December 7. ing of the year, at which time occurs be paid for each student. Group No. 2 assembled with Mra The finance commitee of the state Philip Dahlhouser, where attention the annual election. Report of the Grand Chapter meeting at Grand administrative board, which released was given to the fitting of the foun­ Rapids in October will also be given these funds at the request of Super­ dation garment. by the delegates. Social time after intendent of Public Instruction Eu­ chapter meeting will be in charge of gene B. Elliott, also decided that LENTZ TABLE CO. EXHIBITED Mrs. Tuttle, Mrs. Munro and Mra about >4,000,000 of additional prim­ AT MID-SEASON SHOW ary school funds would be ready for Evans. The Grand Rapids November Fur­ distribution shortly after November 1 L. Maude Evans, Secy. niture market of a week's duration when the second payment of fees closed this week Wednesday, a mid­ Viola Feighner. W. M. from public utilities was due. season showing in which the Lentz FOUR NEW MEMBERS Table Co. was an exhibitor. It was FOR REBEKAH LODGE MRS. CRUSO’S HOME reported to be the busiest fall showWAS ENTERED Morning Glory Rbekah lodge Fri­ The home of Mrs. Flora Cruso on day evening added four members, Mina Taylor, Mrs. Marion Beck, East Reed street was entered while RUMMAGE SALE Frank Beck and Mrs. Julia Lowe of Mrs. Cruso was at Hastings the past WAS A SUCCESS Vermontville, all on Grand Lodge week, ax,d a tank containing kerosene Twenty-five dollars was cleared by cards. A nice banquet was arranged oil was taken, some canned fruit, alr-o the Northeast division of the M. E. some clothing of the late Mr. Cruso Aid society with Saturday's rummage low the lodge meeting. Mr*. Barger. was missing, and several other arti- and bake sale held at the former of Nashville, a member of Saranac i cles were gone. Kroger store location, largely from the rummage sale. I BARRY CO. ROD A GUN CLUB In the south side home of> Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner occurred an unus­ ual gathering of relatives of Mrs. Warner, a four generation party, not so ^ncommon these days but when the fourth generation is composed of triplets, that’s unusual, and then when the triplets have a few days be­ fore celebrated their second natal day with quadruplets as guests, it adds to the unusualness ‘ of the occasion. While still another unusual feature was that the four generations came in a party, and all from Lansing. Mrs. Mary Hope, mother of Mrs. Warner, heads the four generation group, and was returning here from a visit with her Lansing relatives, while Mrs. Warner’s sister, Mra. Hec­ tor Hawkins, is secqnd in the chain, and Mra. Hawkins' daughter, Mrs. Duckworth, for the third generation, is mother of those fourth generation triplet*, Bethany Lou, Barbara Mae, and Bradley Lawrence, two girls and a boy. Others in the visiting party were the triplets’ father, Rev. Mr. Duck­ worth, and their aunt. Miss Marjorie Hawkins. This visit, an event of a recent Thursday, was a gala occasion, and several outsiders had the privilege of ’’viewing’’ the little visitors, and were much intrigued with them. "Twas the Morlock quadruplets of their home city, Lansing, who attend­ ed the party for their second birth­ day. Apparently all that was lacking to make it the "unusualist" birthday event for October in Lansing was the presence of the celebrated Dionne quintuplets of Canada, whose doings, so much publicized, we all follow with so much interest. However Nashville has a closer pride in the triplets, because of the local connection. When the trio get a little older and stronger, and visit "Uncle" Fred Warner at the Kroger store, grocer­ ies (if within reach) should be “com­ ing down" in a hurry. Tonight, Thursday, Nov. 7, CHRISTIANITY PREACHED; SERVICES EVAN. CHURCH Rev. C. B. Westfall, pastor of the Greenwood Park Evangelical church at Jackson, comes to Nashville this Sunday and remains for two weeks to bring messages from the Christian re­ ligion. Rev. Westfall has served churches in Detroit, Grand Rapids and Battle Creek, and has held important conference offices, including his pres­ ent one of Conference Director of Christian Education. He can be heard each night at 7:30 in the Evangelical church. Each ser­ vice will be preceded by prayer from 7:00 to 7:30 p. m. The long service and opening devotions will be as at­ tractive as local talent can produce. The population of Nashville is invited to participate with us in this Chris­ tian effort. Farewell Dinner. Clark Titmarsh was given a fare­ well dinner Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh of Vermontville, with additional covers for Mr. and Mrs. William Titmarsh, Mrs. Leia Roe and children. Mr. Titmarsb will go to Bert Titmarsh’s near Bellevue Wed­ nesday, and Thursday will be taken to Battle Creek, where he takes the bus for Allentown, Pa., where he is to spend the winter with his daughter, Mrs. Nina Scheldt D. 8. Sunday School CUm. The D. S. class will hold a Elephant party at the home of Alice Pennock next week Friday ternoon, Nov. 15, at 1 o’clock, the usual potluck lunch. A tendance is desired, as there is to be some very amusing features. Bring your friends: also some pennies. Hallowe'en Event. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Potter bad with them a group of 10 young peo­ ple, mostly relatives from Nashville and Barryville, for a Hallowe’en party with an outdoor wiener roast as feature. Needless to say there were lots of stunts and games to the occasion. ALL AU. OFFICERS OF STATE W. C. T. U. BE-ELECTED Mrs. Dora B. Whitney of Benton Harbor was re-elected state president of the W. C. T. U. at the Pontiac convention, and the other members of her staff were all re-elected. Mrs. Stansell of Algonac, who is here on a visit, was the guest of Mrs. Frank McDerby Tuesday, and Mrs. Susie Kraft was an additional dinner guest occurs Penfold raised The November water rent is now due. Save the discount by paying be­ 1240 fore November 15th. 17-lBc Village C'.crk. Barry supervisors, considering the welfare relief changes, included $9000 in budget for county work, and will work with the state organization. All relief employables are expected to be employed on WPA projects by the end of this month, with $31,000,000 immediately available for projects in Michigan. For direct relief the first 15 days of November, the allotment is $1,125,000. according to Howard O. Hunter of Chicago, field representative for the FERA and WPA. and a similar allot­ ment for the last half of this month is expected. Tax Apportionments Counties. Barry's—Assyria. $3,822.00; Balti­ more. >3,871.00; Barry. >5,194.00; Carlton, $5,096.00; Castleton, $9,506.­ 00: Hastings Twp., >4,312.00; Hast­ ings 1st. and 4th wards, >11,270.00; 2nd and 3rd wards, >11,417.00; Hope. >2.989.00; Irving, >3,528.00; Johns­ town, >4.067.00; Maple Grove, >5,096.00; Orangeville, >2,9400.00; Prai­ rieville, >5,684.00; Rutland, >3,234.00; Thomapple, >6,027.00; Woodland, >8,134.00; Yankee Springs, >1«813J». Total, >98,000.00. Eaton’s—Bellevue, >7,888.14; Ben­ ton, $5,596.62; Brookfield, $4,579.05; Carmel, >5,151.43; Chester, >4,833.44; Delta. >6,614.19; Eaton, >5,151.43; Eaton Rapids, >4,833.44; Hamlin, $4,­ 197.46; Kalamo, >4,261.06; Oneida, $6,614.19; Roxand. >6,041.80: Sun­ field, $5,978.20; Vermontville, $5,596.­ 62; Walton, $5,087.83; Windsor, >5,660.22; Charlotte, $19,079.38; Grand Ledge, $9,221.70; Eaton Rapids city, >10,811.65. Harold Foster, Barry county agent, has received 8.892 office calls during the part year, 3,967 phone calls, made 639 visits to farms, wrote 1842 per­ sonal letters and sent out 21,470 cir­ cular letters in connection with his work, and held 263 meetings which were attended by 13.487 folk*, ac­ cording to his report to the board of supervisors. Mr. Foster negotiated 399 contracts in the wheat program each year for the part three years. He negotiated 669 corn-bog contracts, also 33 sugar beet contracts. The to­ tal of these contracts—three years for wheat, two years for corn-hog and one year for sugar beets—reached the sum of >211.180.91. all of which has been or 'will be paid to farmers of this county. To bis other work will be added the government’s potato program. He was also a factor in negotiating 150 government seed loans in 1934 and 125 in 1935; also in 479 federal farm loans now in ef­ fect, totaling $1,205,400. Roy Everett Barry county dog warden, since the dog pound was started, has picked up 128 dogs, kill­ ed 132. and sold 15 from the pound. 18 of the dogs killed were sheep kill­ ers 12 vicious. He has collected $247 in tuxes, and the sheriff’s office has collected $437.50. Dog taxes collect­ ed for the year total $2,821.40 as com­ pared with $1,400.10 collected in 1934. The live stock claims committee re­ port which was approved by the board of supervisors, covered the claims for Uvetock injured or killed by dogs since the June session. There were Barry County’s Budget. Board of supervisors, $2500.00; 33 claims made, and the total money allowed was $856.90. contagious diseases, $200.00; coroners’ expense. $200.00; fuel, court house and jail, $1,500.00; water and lights, Were Dinner Guests. $950.00; books, stationery, supplies, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Potter enter­ $1,200.00; elections. >1,000.00; record­ tained for dinner Sunday Harold Hig­ ing births and deaths, $200.00; insur don and Forrest Potter. ance, >438.02; soldiers’ burials. >400. 00; salaries county officers, $25,000. —Middleville is to have a new thea00; circuit court, $5,000.00; probat’, court, >2000.00; justice courts, >800.-1 ter soon. . 00; juvenile court and borne. $500.00; | —Bellevue wants PWA funds for a county normal, $661.08: mothers’ pen- sower project. —Radio production by"™the Wilcoxalone, $11,000.00; emergency welfare -"** -------*” ,b“ w work, >9,000.00; county Infirmary and Gay Corporation, Charlotte, has hit poor relief, $20,000.00; county expense an all time high record, employing for state hospital and juvenile institu­ over 150 people and producing some Their foreign tions, $13,000.00; Pennock hospital, 14 modem models. $750.00; Starr Commonwealth, $100.­ trade comprises about 40 per cent of 00; county fish breeding ponds, $100.­ their business. —Portland’s only tragedy of the 00; federal agricultural work, >1,500.hunting season occurred on the last 00. Total >98,000.00. day of the pheasant season, when Kenneth Raleigh, Detroit auomobile Rejected Taxes. worker, Was shot by a companion in Rejected taxes to be corrected in the groin, while in the woods. descriptions spread by supervisors of —The three year old son of Roy Barry county upon the next rolls Terpenning of Lacey caused a fire in amount to $7,9991.52, $2,096.63 for the front bedroom of the home, where the city and the balance for the town­ he had been playing with matches. A ships. These will be Included in the bucket brigade soon had the fire under control. The fire department from Hastings responded to the call Resolution On Roads. but the fire was out when it reached "We recommend that on April 1 the home. The damage was estimat­ next the Barry county road commis- ed at about $100. Star Theater Nashville, Mich. Under New Management. Friday and Saturday November 8th and 9th PAT O’BRIEN, JOSEPHINE HUTCHINSON, AND JEAN MUIR, in “Oil for the Lamps Of China” Sunday and Monday November 10th and 11th. GARBO AND FREDERIC MARCH IN CLARENCE BROWN'S PRODUCTION OF Anna Karenina GOOD COMEDY AND CARTOON WITH EACH SHOW Two Shows, 7:15 and 9 p. m. Admission - - 10 and 25 Cen � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/617/NashvilleNews_1935-11-14.pdf c1151ff12de94ce567083e67ac9c97e9 PDF Text Text VOLUME LXH Five Cent* ths Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOV. 14,1935 .................. T • EfhtPl*- • NUMBER 19. —LT= Twai Book Day I P. T. A Held First Village Plans Change N. H. S. Victor* Over In Water Bonding Meeting Monday Eve With Literary Club I Charlotte B Team Make Clean Sweep Of Home Games special Election SotmT General Oblk Mrs. Von Funrias Presented Ftae Permanent Organization To Be Ef­ ration Bond Would Save Money. fected At. Next Session, Date To Be Book Review Of “Life With With 14 To 0 Win Friday Af­ Heli Volume Thia Week. Father." \ ' , Aanoaaced Later. ternoon. Maintaining a perfect record in their games played on the home grid­ iron, the N. H. S. football team bum­ bled the Charlotte B team Fridav af­ ternoon by a score of .14 to 0. During the first half play was con­ fined to midfield with neither team making consistent gain and no scor­ ing threats developing. The last half was featured by plenty of action, Nashville scoring one touchdown in the third quarter on a concerted drive down the field with straight line smashes and end runs. Late in the fourth quarter Nashville again took possession of the ball on an Intercept­ ed pass and Smith circled the end and raced three-fourths the length of the field for another touchdown. Charlotte's only serious threat came early in the fourth quarter, when Col­ lins took Putman's forward pass, eluded the safety man and sprinted 84 yards before he was pulled down on Nashville's 5 yd. line by Gardner. Nashville Charlotte B Diamante LE Collins WhitmanLT * Hershman H. Graham LG Gillette Bowman C Howe McClelland RG Smith Lenic RT Schaeffer Hecker RE Gordon Smith QB Putman Gardner LH Toutant Purchis RH Gullis Swan FB Brian First quarter—Charlotte kicked off to Nashville* 32 yd. line. Four line plays bring a first down. Nashville was penalized 15 yds. for holding. Smith punts out of bounds on C 37 yd. line. A pass, Putman to J Tian, is completed for a gain of 6 yds. A line smash gains 1 yd. A end run gains 2 yds. Putman punted over the goal line. Gardner circled end for 6 yds. Gardner smashed through center for a first down. Smith circled end for 1 yd. Gardner plunged between guard and tackle for 7 yds. A pass, Smith to Hecker was incomplete. Smith punted and Gardner downed the ball on C. 21 yd. line. Brian lost 1 yd. attempting to circle the end as the quarter ended. Second quarter — Brian smashed center for 8 yds. and adds 1 more at the same place. Putman punted and Gordon downed the ball on Nashvilles 49 yd. line. Gardner hit the line for 5 yds. An attempted end run failed to gain. A pass by Smith was incomplete. Smith punted to C 18 (Continued cu last page) Red Crow Roll Call Opened Monday Ends Thanksgiving. MetMlame* War­ ner, Lykins And McDerby Com­ mittee Here. Mrs. Fred Warner, Mrs. Gall Ly­ kins and Mrs. J. C. McDerby have been named as the Nashville workers in the current drive of the Red Cross. Mrs. Otto Isenhath is Roll Call chairman for Barry county. Mrs. J. V. Hilbert of Woodland is chair­ man for the northern part of the county, and Mrs. C. J. Barnum and Mrs. Leon Dunning of Delton for tee southern half. These chairmen have secured their assistants in the various school dis­ tricts and villages. Workers in the northern part of the county are: Mrs. James Mohler, Middleville; Mrs. Leon Hawk, Freeport; ' Mrs. F. Warner, Mrs. Gall Lykins and Mrs. J. Clare McDerby. Nashville; Miss Susie Fish­ er,, Woodland. Some of the workers from the south part are: Mrs. J. W. Moore. East Bal­ timore district; M. Trafford, Dowl­ ing; Mrs. Minnie Buxton. Maple Leaf Grange; Mrs. Will Jones, Briggs dis­ trict; Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill and Mrs. Walter Omsbe, Dowling; Lloyd Tas­ ker, Assyria district; Mrs. Graydon Andrews, Quailtrap. Chimney Fire. A chimney fire at the Naxarene parsonage called out the department about five o'clock Tuesday afternoon. The damage was small. Around 30 gathered Friday evening It's an important time again with the municipal water project. Under the advice of the village's attorney, Arthur Kidder of Lansing, the village has decided to call another special election to change the bonding prop­ osition from the revenue bond voted to the general obligation type of bonding, to save money. Under the revenue bond plan it would be neces­ sary to collect the water rentals monthly, Instead of quarterly, calling for a new set-up with monthly meter readings and monthly- collections. Changing to general obligation bond­ ing the present system of meter read­ ing and collections can be carried on. With regard to the volume of water of the new 12 inch permanent well, the city pumper was used the last of the week and the water was pumped at the rate of 300 gallons a minute with approximate draw-down of only 3 inches. The real volume test was expected to be determined Wednes­ day, the pump was to be operated by electricity and this had to be brought to the well, and the flats were now cleared of the cabbage crop of Her­ bert DeWitt so the water could be run down there. This has been one of the problems, what to do with the steady flow of water in the pumping. Surg­ ing had been accomplished, the draw­ ing out of the fine sand and leaving the gravel at the bottom of the screen. There has also been a change in the mains extension work on the south side where a crew is at work; the size was changed from 2 to 4 inch, with the village to pay the difference in price. Hunters Leaving For North Woods Some Gone, Others Going, Still Oth­ ers May Go. Tracking Snow Reported. Among the deer hunters who have left or are leaving for the north are: Dr. F. G. Pultx, Adolph Dause and Wilbur McVean for the Newberry vi­ cinity; Linus Maurer and a Charlotte friend, to be joined next week by W. B. Bera and son, Glenn Bera, under­ sheriff of Barry county, will hunt across the Straits; going to their old camp in Oscoda county are Mr. and Mrs. Philip Dahlhouser and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dahlhouser, who will have with them Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haines, while Ward Smith and sons will be near them; Floyd and Glenn White have gone but location undecid­ ed when they left; Orlo Ehret and Clayton Decker secured their licenses; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fuller and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Treat, all of Maple Grove, are among this year’s hunt­ ers; Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wenger hope to be able to go to her brother's across the Straits for a little of the season. There was every indication that this years deer hunters would have track­ ing snow in either peninsula. Snow, rain and sleet were reported from Grand Rapids, and there was snow this side of Grand Rapids Tuesday morning, motorists said. Relocating Of M-37 And Grading Project First Link In Proposed New Trunk­ Line Route, Hastings To Grand Rapid*. Announcement of the grading of M-37 between Hastings and Middle­ ville on a relocation of the trunk line, a distance of 13 xniles, was made on Wednesday of last week by Murray D. Van Wagoner, state highway commisioner. This is the first link in the proposed new direct route between Hastings and Grand Rapids, and the project is being financed by WPA funds to be expended under supervision of the highway department, at an estimated cost of >278,130. A survey crew was charting the route And actual work was expected to begin this week. The project is expected to give employment to 450 men for eight months. Mr. VanWagoner asks donation of sufficient right of way to assure the for the monthly business and social' federal funds are not available tor National Book Week was observed by the Woman’s Literary club of Nashville, when the club met for its regular bi-monthly meeting on Wed­ nesday afternoon of last week. Mrs. Franz Maurer, the hostess for the afternoon, opened the meeting with this verse: ‘‘A book is a treasure more precious than gold. An heirloom bequeathed to mankind, A casket of wisdom wherein we be­ hold The kingllest gem of the mind." This was followed by a roll call, answered with the name of the favor­ ite author. The choice was varied. Some chose Kathleen Norris, others Harold Bell Wright, while individual members chose Louis Bromfield, Ed­ ith Wharton, John Galsworthy, and a host of others. Mrs. Gail Lykins sang “That Dear Little Woman of Mine,” a song re­ quested by Mrs. John Greene. Most of the afternoon was taken up by a very splendid review of the book, “Life with Father," by Clarence Day, given by Mrs. Von Fumiss. Mrs. Fumiss said although the book was selected as one of the two outstand­ ing books of the year, she did not feel that it was the best book of 1935. However, the book proved to be most interesting and much worth while. “Life with Father" is a cross sec­ tion of family life of fifty years ago in New York City. The book opens with the boy's trip to the city with his father with a subsequent trip to Staten Island* to see Buffalo Bill’s Wild West Show. This trip shows us father's big office in town where ev­ erything runs smoothly until father leaves. The book depicts a lovable father but one who is profane, very determined, a man who b, never ill and can't see why anyone else should become ill. The mother, who has been describ­ ed by one reviewer as flippant, inef­ ficient and ignorant, appeared to’be rather clever, if judged by the schemes she was able to put across. The family lived In the city in the winter and summered at Irvington on the Hudson. The father takes the train to and from work each day. Al­ though generous with his family, the father, who loves figures, tries to make his wife keep a household bud­ get. The wife^ who knows nothing about figures and cares less about them, is highly amusing when she tries to get her husband to her, not only the money saved in various ways, but for the saving Although father is a domineering old man, the family Is always loyal. He lives to be eighty years of age. Not long before be died he bought a comer lot in the cemetery, so, as he said, he could get out in a hurry. Following the review, Miss Mildred Caley gave two musical readings, "The Whip-Poor-Will'' and “Family Traits." They were very well receiv­ ed. Miss Caley was accompanied by Mrs. John Purchis. At the close of the meeting, the hostess called on Mrs. Arthur Stan­ sell of Algonac for a few words. Mrs. Stansell congratulated the Literary club on the fine condition of the libra­ ry and told how much she had enjoy­ ed helping to open the library some years ago. Horace Power* Will Practice Law Here IMS U. Of M. Grad. PbMed State Test, Admitted To Bar At Hast­ ings Friday. The weather man was very incon­ siderate Monday evening for the in­ itial meeting of the local P. T. A. and as a result attendance was rather light, so it was deemed advisable to postpone the formation of a perma­ nent organization until the next meet­ ing and a nominating committee was named to present a list of candidates at that time. Miss Carrie Caley, grade teacher, was chairman of the program, which opened with two selections by the Girls* Glee club, directed by Mr. Low­ er. Principal A. A. Reed gave a talk regarding the modern trend of educa­ tion in catering to the individual rath­ er than the class groups and the changes in the required subjects in the school curriculum. Supt. W. D. Wallace also spoke about the school work mentioning especially the ques­ tionnaires circulated among patrons of the school and the importance of the information thus acquired. He also distributed a very complete com­ munity appraisal blank with the re­ quest that those present give their individual views regarding civic con­ ditions. Len W. Feighner of the school board outlined the work done and the progress made in furthering the new school addition. Bids will be opened today (Thursday) and he expressed the conviction that the contracts would be awarded within a few days and actual construction work com­ menced within two weeks. As a concluding feature. Miss Sut­ ton and her Home Economics class served refreshments of sandwiches coffee and cocoa. Theater Programs Fine; Attendance Grows “The Murder Man* For November 15­ 16. “Front Page Woman,’ Novem­ ber 17 And 18. Despite the rains which prevailed over most of the time for the presen­ tation of the second series of sound pictures at our recently reopened theater, newly equipped and redecor­ ated, the audiences grew in size and interest, and the statement of Ray­ mond Hebert, who has a lease for a year, that the pictures would be bet­ ter and better, were verified. “Oil for the Lamps of China” and “Anna Karenina”, the first a First National picture with a star cast headed by Pat O’Brien, Josephine Hut­ chinson and Jean Muir, and the sec­ ond a M. G. M. picture with Garbo and Frederick Marsh and others, cou­ pled with good cartoons and comedies in colors, made a star entertainment and gave proof that Mr. Hebert with 25 years experience in motion picture theaters, would be able to do all he claimed, bring us the best pictures with improvements as business war­ ranted. One of the improvements is better, more comfortable seats, about which he may have something to say a little later; he is already figuring on this change. Mr. Hebert also plans to buy a home and become a permanent resident here if the winter business comes along as he has hopes that it will, a favorable reaction to the first class pictures which he plans to bring here. For the coming Friday and Satur­ day, Nov. 15 and 16, he will present as the feature picture “The Murder Man," a M-G-M picture with Spencer Tracy and Virginia Bruce, and absorb­ ing mystery film with e vivid com­ pelling plot and one of the season’s hits. For Sunday and Monday, Nov. 17 and 18 “Front Page Woman,' a War­ ner Bros, picture with Bette Davis and George Brent, Bette Davis’ big­ gest hit, her fourth straight hit tn a row and the most sensational.. The stars in each of these pictures are newspaper workers, Spencer Tra­ cy in "Murder Man" playing the part of a hard-boiled reporter, crime spe­ cialist, and he eventually solves the murder case with disaster to himself. Virginia is the “sob sister” of the newspaper on which Tracy is work­ ing. Bette Davis, starring in “Front Horace Powers has decided to prac­ tice law In his home town, which is good news to the Nashville commun­ ity which Las had no resident lawyer in some years. Mr. Powers has not decided yet upon his locotion here. A graduate from the University of Michigan’s law department last June, he was one of 182 out of a total of 254 to pass the state bar examina­ tions. On Friday last he was admitted to the bar by Judge MePeek in Barry circuit court. Mr. Powers is a grad­ uate of the Nashville school, and has two degrees from the University of "Star” and George Brent for its riMichigan it thia time afford to finance right of scoops him with the Kermit Eby. teacher NASHVILLE THREE-DAY AG-HE FAIR MOST SUCCESSFUL EVEHT YET HELD Barry County Get* Settlement Project Masonic Temple Capacity la Taxed. 1936 Fair Will Be In New School Building. 3100,000 Allotted For Yankee Springs O«e of the outstanding events . o. Project Of 5,000 Acres For the school year in Nashville, out­ Park. standing also for the whole commun­ More than seven million city resi­ ity, is the annual Ag-He Fair, an out­ dents—a total population larger than growth of the introduction to the lo­ that of New York City—were prom­ cal school of the teaching of agricul­ ised a lake and woodland playground ture and home economics in 1931, when W. D. Wallace assumed the sup­ of 5,000 acres in Barry county. This project, known as Yankee erintendency of the Nashville school. Mr. Wallace has seen the Fair de­ Springs, was announced as finally ap­ proved by the President and the Re­ velop in quality, in quantity, and in settlement Administration, by R. I. interest, and also in duration this Nowell, Regional Director for Region year, continuing by request past the original dates of Thursday and Fri­ n. For land purchase in this area day, Nov. 7-8, to include Saturday, November 9. there has been allotted 3100,000. Joining with our Ag-He students “The development of this natural wild forest playground will be of par­ and other school departments in ex­ hibiting at this Fair, were nine rural ticular interest,” said Mr. Nowell, “to Norton, Hosmer, Beigh, the city-dwellers of Detroit, Chicago, schools, Kalamazoo, Battle Creek, Grand Rap­ Feighner, Branch, Morgan, Quailtrap, Barryville and Maple Grove Center, ids, Lansing, Benton Harbor, St Jos­ eph, Toledo, South Bend and Elk­ and many individuals, in this very at­ tractive display of 1500 edhibits which hart." The Yankee Springs recreational taxed the capacity of the ground floor area is located in the heart of South­ of the Masonic Temple, and resulted ern Michigan, furnishing a play­ in arranging some of the displays in ground of great natural beauty, eas­ the windows of Hess & Son, Vem ily accessible to the Industrial popu­ Bera, John Greene, Frank Caley, and lation of an inland empire. Residents Ray Thompson. It was a truly quality exhibit, thru of Michigan will not be the only bene­ ficiaries. Cities within easy automo­ the tireless efforts of Supt. Wallace bile approach are: Toledo, 130 miles; and Miss Bills, the Home Economics Chicago. 165 miles; Detroit, 140 miles; teacher, and their assistants and the South Bend, Indiana, 85 miles: Elk­ rural teachers whose schools partici­ hart, Indiana, 75 miles; St Joseph, pated. in arranging the displays. Apparently the attendance exceed­ 70 miles; Benton Harbor, 70 miles; Lansing, 45 miles; Grand Rapids, 30 ed that of any previous year, evi­ miles Battle Creek, 25 miles; Kala­ dence of increased interest and ap­ preciation by the general public. mazoo, 25 miles. In its final form, the Yankee Springs project is almost entirely Winners—Agricultural Division. within Yankee Springs township, but Pickett’s yellow dent—1st Lawrence it includes also about 300 to 400 acres Hecaer; second, Earl Pennock. of Orangeville township, in order to Golden Glow yellow dent—1st, Rich­ take in part of the eastern and north­ ard Green; 2nd, Raymond Shaw. ern shore lines of Gun Lake and the Single ear Pickett's — 1st, Earl entire shore of Long Lake. Flask; Golden Glow—1st, V. Schantz; Four hundred and fifty thousand Yellow Dent—1st, Clara Gillette. people live within one hour’s drive of White Cap corn — 1st, Otis Hill; Yankee Springs; 750,000 people live within two hours' drive, and 7,000,000 2nd, Vayle Steele. White corn—1st, John Martens; people live within four hours' drive. From a scenic and recreational 2nd, John Dull Turkey Track—1st, A. Schantz. point of view, this area will prove one Bloddy Butcher—1st, A. Schantz. of the most attractive in Southern Blue mixed—1st, John Wolcott. Michigan. Within the region or close Popcorn—Red—1st, Lee Gould; 2nd by are approximately 50 lakes. There Carl Ayres. Yellow—1st, L. Hecker; are a number of flowing streams that 2nd, Ada Murray. White—1st Ger­ wind in and out through the area, ald Lundstrum; 2nd, Richard Green. (Continued on last page.) Evergreen sweet com—1st, Harry Boise. Golden Bantam—1st, Norton School Bids Due school. Thia Afternoon Potatoes — Russett Rural—1st, L. Formal 'Opening And Consideration Hecker; 2nd, Richard Green; single potato—1st, Richard Green. White Begins This Afternoon At School Rurals—1st, Carl Bass; 2nd, Nelson Building. Rasey; single potato—1st, Fredrick Construction bids for the PWA Hansen. Russett Burbank—1st, Law­ school addition for Nashville are be­ rence Hecker; 2nd, Lawrence Hecker; ing received today (Thursday) up to single potato, Lawrence Hecker. Ir­ 2 p. m., sealed proposals for general ish Cobbler—1st, Herbert Decker; construction, plumbing, heating, tem­ 2nd, Otis Hill. Katadin—1st, Richard perature regulation and electrical Green; 2nd. Philip Scott. Cabbage — Summer — 1st, Albert work, a part of a Public Works Ad­ ministration project designated as Graham; Drumhead—1st, Seth Gra­ PWA Docket No. 1086, and subject to ham; Danish Baldhead—1st, Ada all the rules and regulations estab­ Murray; 2nd, Cart Bass. lished by the federal government. Cauliflower—1st, Seth Graham. The school board has the rigat to Celery' cabbage—1st, Seth Graham. reject any and all bids and to hold all Green peppers—1st, Seth Graham. bids for a period of 60 days from this Red peppers—1st. Seth Graham. Pie pumpkins—1st, Richard Green; date of opening, but we bet they 2nd, Arthur Bassett. don’t Formal opening and consideration Pumpkins—1st, Junior Hill; 2nd, of the bids will begin this aftemooo Clare Pennock. at the office of the board of education Beets, stock—1st Albert Graham; at the school house. 2nd, N. Brumm. Beets, table—1st, C. Greenfield; Arthur Bassett. Barry Rod & Gun Club 2nd. Carrots, short—1st. Harry Boise; Had Game Supper 2nd, Morgan school. Carrote, long—1st, Morgan school; About 350 member, of the Barry county Rod & Gun club, including ov­ 2nd, Albert Graham. Celery—1st, Arthur Bassett. er 20 from Nuhville. attended the Apples—1st. Mr. Cousins; 2nd. Mr. annual game .upper of the club at Cousins. Fuller'. Hall. HuUnga, Tburoday ev­ Nuts—1st, John Dull; 2nd, John ening and bad the uaual One feaat Invocation wm by Rev. John Hitch­ Dull. Squash—1st, Junior Hill. ing. Pepper squash—1st, Carl Ayers; Principal .peaker, of the evening were Chief Justice W. W. Potter of 2nd, Maple Grove Center school. Turnips—1st, J. Dull; 2nd, R. Van-. the Michigan Supreme court, and F DeBoer of the state department of Sickle. Melons—1st, Nelson Brumm. conservation. Henry Osborne was Onions—1st, John Dull; 2nd, E. chairman of the speaker.' committee. Swan. Beans—L. R. Cranberry—1st, Cal­ NaUkvOte School Bend. If there are people in Nashville and . vin Oakes; 2nd. M. Green. D. R. Cranberry —1st, Cha*. Green. Ro­ vicinity who would be inlererted in buying one or more of the Nashville bust—1st. Eldon Day; 2nd. John Hic­ Kbool bonds, please got In touch with key. L. R Kidney—1st, John Hickey; D. R- Kidney—1st. ma before Saturday night, Nov. Id. 2nd. C. Gould. Soy Tbeoe bonds am In denomination, of Philip Scott; 2nd. E. Gordon. (SOO. and bear interest st 4 per cent. bean*—1st. N. Jarnud. Common— 1st. C. Knoll; 2nd. Norton school. (Continued on page 7.) �__ »»t. XOV. 14, 1W 111 She Bashrilk jIeu-5. . GK^ter Mary Kellogg Gloster THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS ........ Outside SUte. $1.00 One Tear---------------------------- $1-50 M | Canada, One Tear-------------- -- 1X00 ■te Martha —----------- — Telephones: Office. 17; Residence, 80S. National Advertising Rspt—itsttvw: American Preee Assn., N. T City. In Vlchtgnn One Year-------------------- Village Officer* rr^flent Ljnr C. Lorbeck. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treasurer—MUrtred Mater. ft temeor Northrup. Trustees—Ralph Wetherbee, Lee Bailey Amon E. DUD. Wm. Martin. K. B Greenfield. Dr. Stewart LofdahL Castietoa Township. Bup.—B, W. Smith. acrk—H. F. Remington. Treas.—Mildred Mater THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14,1935 Pleasure Car Michigan newspapers Or Death Car. are being asked to as­ sume leadership in the Highway Safety campaign by Henry T. Ewald, president of the CampbellEwald company, Detroit, who has been appointed by Governor Fitzger­ ald as public director of the State of Michigan Safety campaign. We think the newspapers have been leaders indirectly for some time, In a safety campaign, in chronicling as reliably as possibly the motor ac­ cidents of its immediate or near vi­ cinity, or the nearby counties, togeth­ er with the apparent or real cause. In other words, in giving the news, Which calls to attention the increas­ ing number of accidents, and the in­ creasing deadliness, in loss of lives and property. An idea of how appalling this loss of life is—there were nine motorists killed in five days last week in Cal­ houn county alone and two more vic­ tims were in a critical condition at the end of that time. These accidents also involve those who have remained safe drivers and who have a right to drive cars on the highways and go places without the threat of being wiped out of exist­ ence by unsafe drivers. Gov. Fitzgerald Is appalled at the rising fatalities. But the -state sells liquor and licenses others to sell. Mo­ tor-makers know gasoline and l-'quor do not work together, but cars are made to do 100 miles an hour. And this Is a speed age. Moat everyone can drive a car and most everyone does. Some people almost live in cars, pausing at home or their rooms, now and then. The old time regulations cannot be enforced. The highways are fine; they beckon the speedsters; they are not patrolled; they are full of motor­ ists,—and Disaster. The motorists know it, and continue “Full Speed Ahead.* . And the answer? Safe and sane driving, by drivers physically and mentally O. K., with perfect cars, on perfect highways. How can it be accomplished with the world on wheels? Safety hasn’t kept pace with motoring. It must not only catch up, but lead, to solve the question satisfactorily. Safety will not come until the pub­ lic decides that some certain speed is enough for any person to travel and then forces the auto makers to put on a proper device at the factory that will limit the speed of the car to the legal maximum. • T.e—rm In Here is a real lesson Carrying On. for present day defeat­ ists. Paralysis from an injury received ’n a fall and a con­ sequent 30 years in a wheel chair did not serve to end the political career or splendid usefulness of the life of Oramel B Fuller, auditor general of Michigan for 24 consecutive years, and who rose from the position of timber cruiser in the Michigan north woods to high political prestige and to serve as “watchdog of the treas­ ury" of the state, and who has just died at the age of 77. He had instead been one of the widely acquainted figures in the state’s public life. His fortunes rose with the lumbering industry and eventually he was sent to the legisla­ ture from Delta county, where he served for some time. He had seemed a fixture in state politics until John J. Stack, Jr., also of Escanaba, sup­ planted him in 193?. Business at the state capital was suspended during the funeral services for this former public servant. A life of achievement surely, but the big lesson was that he went for­ ward despite his physical handicap, and carried cm as a public servant ana was, despite it, the “watchdog of the treasury.” “Get Right As we read of the death With God.” of "Billy" Bunday, the world famed base ball evangelist, whose last act the day previous to his death was to mail to Oklahoma a memorial he had written in memory of the late Will Rogers, the nation's loved comedian, we were carried back in thought to the days when be was stffl carrying on his dy­ namic revivals and our neighbor and Civil war veteran. Major Cole, who with his cultured wife and daughter, was in the evangelistic field with the Sunday group for years, would return at intervals to his lovely, old fash­ ioned and homey Adrian home, with the sightly windows in the drawing room reaching to the floor, with spa­ cious grounds, and the river at the rear, but the house giving almost im­ mediately upon a noisy brick pave­ ment, over which clattered horse­ drawn hacks and drays, an occasional automobile, but more spanking teams and up-ty-up surreys. .And as he rested here between cam­ paigns and greeted his home friends, he was always the evangelist, and, with his “soul saving” thought ever uppermost, he walked about stooping now end then to write on the side­ walk this arresting admonition, "Get Right with God.” In view of the succeeding world events and conditions, it recurs to us again and again. Had that message been engraven in each heart then and since, how serene life would have proven. No world, no national, no commun­ ity, no home warfare and misunder­ standings, for these thoughts which breed these things would never have found lodgment in the individual con­ sciousness. and never have borne fruit And now “Billy" Sunday, former professional ball player, like his for­ mer co-worker, has passed on. this man whom his friends termed “The man who saved a million souls,” made his last “home run.” Figures made public on November 14 disclosed the state emergency relief administrstn n tas spent $203,888,209.54 for direct relief since June, 1933, when it was organized. Of that amount, the report showed, $152,3678,887 represented federal re­ lief grants, Including $44,44.6 017 in civil works administration grants and $480,865 transferred to the SERA when it began its duties. Dr. William Haber, state adminis­ trator, said that the state had sup­ plied $25,251,766. Local governments Dr. Haber said, contributed $27,659,644.27, including some local funds not itemized in the SERA accounts. Local units also ad­ vanced $2,539,264 for CWA materials and equipment Of the state and federal contribu­ tions, Wayne county and Detroit used $62,000,000, the report shows, of which $9,757,612 came from the state and $52,704,921 from the federal gov­ ernment The average number of relief recip­ ients during the 29 months was 650.­ 000 a month. The peak, last Decem­ ber, was 860,714, or 17.8 per cent of the state's population. The report show's that administra­ tion costs required 8 cents of every dollar, leaving 92 cents for strictly relief purposes. Dr. Haber has estimated that $14,­ 200,000 will be required to meet Mich­ igan's relief needs during the next year, after the federal government discontinues its direct relief contribu­ tions. Of that amount, $5,650,000 must come from local units. More Than 200 Million Since 1933. Divine Who has not often felt a Guidance, deep desire to know just which road to take, just which way to go, just what to do about some questions which must be decided? The disturbing effects of indecision often turn one sincerely and prayerfully to God, though God may as yet be little understood by the individual as the infinite all-knowing divine Mind, and though one may not thus far have kown his real self as the precise image and likeness of that Mind, and therefore capable of mani­ festing infinite intelligence. Nothing is more heartening and sustaining than to realize that divine Love is ever available to point out the way—the way to all good, peace and plenty, health and happiness. It is never difficult to decide quick­ ly to accept that which we know to be good. There are, however, ques- cates the neceerity for one carefully to differentiate between spiritual in­ tuitions. unfolding to us God s perfect plan, and erring mortal suggestion!*, leading to that which is not good. The Israelites loved God. They lov­ ed good. They looked to and depend­ ed upon God to. guide them through their wilderness experiences on to the promised land—to peace, and joy, and righteous achievement. God, Mind, guided them safely, step by step. Onr spiritually inspired leader, Mary Balt­ er Eddy, wrote in “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” (p. 566): “As the children of Israel were guid­ ed triumphantly through the Red Sea, the dark ebbing and flowing tides of human fear,—as they were led thru the wilderness, walking wearily thru the great desert of human hopes, and anticipating the promised joy,—so shall the spiritual idea guide all right desires in their passage from sense to Soul, from a material sense of exist­ ence to the spiritual, up to the glory prepared for them who love God.” Solomon prayed earnestly for “an understanding heart” that he might “discern between good and bad” (I Kings 8.9). XiacSTUWi his desires were unselfish, because he asked not for material things, or for revenge «gainst those believed to be his en­ emies, it is recorded that God not on­ ly answered his prayer for “an under­ standing heart” but also provided for him "both riches, and honour.” (3-13), Through Christian Science we learn that God is infinite divine Mind, that this all-seeing and all-knowing Mind is omnipotent, ever present, and evinc­ ible. God being infinite good. He knows no evil, no wrong way, no mis­ take, no erroneous decision. Perfect Mind created all, including man, and made it good. As we learn to see ourselves as God sees us, as Mind’s image and likeness, perfect, good, truly intelligent, we find that this scientific, unity can be demonstrated here and now. 'God never created a man unlike Himself, who could fun?tion erroneously, do a wrong thing, or make a mistake. Because there may seem to be two or more ways to go, or because we may not be just sure of the next step to take, an anxious desire may be ex­ perienced, even sometimes a longing for someone to whom we may go for advice, someone with whom we may discuss our problem. Albeit the kind­ ly assistance of those who arc exper­ ienced is often helpful and hearten­ ing, and thereby courage may be of­ ten renewed; and we may even be made to see our own ability to choose wisely between good and evil—yet there may come a time when a prob­ lem is of such a character that there seems to be not even one to whom we car go for help. Then we may well turn to God, recognize and ac­ knowledge His supremacy, declare and realize that God is the all-know­ Ing and all-loving divine Mind, ever available to guide us safely through every human experience into a better understanding and demonstration of Infinite good. Mrs. Eddy writes (ibid., p. 467), “Having no other gods, turning to no other but the one perfect Mind to guide him. man is the likeness of God, pure and eternal, having that Mind which was also in Christ.” Christian Scientists enjoy the bet­ ter things of life because they learn to depend upon God to guide them in every step they take. From a careful study of the teachings of Christian Science they gain a clearer under­ standing of God and of man's insep­ arable relationship to God. They learn to know God as infinite, omnipotent, and ever-present Mind, and under­ stand that because He is ever present His infifilte goodness is likewise ever present, and is expressed in wisdom, health, harmony, happiness, plenty, fruition. - It Is revealed that God is Love, infinite Love, and is ever available to all. Love liberates mankind and leads to all good. Peace and joy and pow­ er await those who turn humbly to divine Love for the solution of every problem. The mist of indecision is dispelled, and our way becomes clear as God's perfect plan for man is un­ folded to us. The right way at all points is made plan! through an un­ derstanding of Truth and Love as re­ vealed in Christian Science.—Chris­ tian Science Monitor. Education. Hon. Chase S. Osborn, speaking at a mass meet­ ing at the Worth county, Georgia, court house, recently said: "The word 'education' has always been good bait But let me tell you something that is being thought all over America today. It was express­ ed again the other day by one of the greatest thinking educators in the country, William McAndrew. Educa­ tion in America, he say’s, was encour­ aged from the beginning in order to make good citizens; that this country has spent more money on it than any at any period at this time we more crookedthan ever was known ! It la being said, that education in this Court House New* | Marriage Lktnw*. William D. Willard, Hastings____ 21 Bessie F. C. Abbott, Hastings____18 Wm. B. Hayward, Delton---------- 65 Sarah DeBack. Prairieville .......... 63 KJoyd A. Main, Hastings_______ 2 27 Ruth C. Hull, Hastings 20 Howard L. Dingman, Maple Grove--------- —---------------------- 22 Unah E. Stewart, Maple Grove — 19 Probate Court. Est. Clarence F. Bllven, deed. Pe­ tition for admr. filed. Est. lantha Cunningham, dec’d. Will filed, petition for probate filed, waiver of notice filed, order for publi­ cation entered. Est Harry G. Hayes, deed. Bond of executrix filed, letters testamentary’ issued, order limiting settlement en­ tered, petition for hearing claims fil­ ed, notice to creditors issued, inven­ tory filed. Est Russell Palmerton. Inventory filed. Est. David L. Morthland, dec’d. ePtition for license to sell filed, order for publication entered. Est Walter L. Ickes, dec’d. Order allowing account entered, discharge of admr. issued, estate enrolled. Est. Herald D. Rock. Annual ac­ count filed. Est U. R. Layman, dec’d. Bond of special admr. filed, letters issued. Est. George S. Taylor, dec’d. In­ ventory filed, final account filed, or­ der assigning residue entered. Est Rosa Hollister. Inventory filed. Est George W. Ehret. Annual ac­ count filed. Est Clarence F. Blivin, dec’d. Wai­ ver of notice filed, order appointing admr. entered. Est Adolphus D. Hopkins, dec’d. Bond of executor filed, letters testa­ mentary issued, order limiting settle­ ment entered. Est Caleb Boniface, dec’d. Order allowing account entered. dLscharge of admr. issued, estate enrolled. Est Frank Hampton. Petition for license to sell filed. Est Blanche M. Langs. Release of guardian filed, discharge of guardian issued, estate enrolled. Est Thos. E. Cheesebrough, dec’d. Accounts filed, order for publication entered. Est John I. Baker, dec’d. Final ac­ count filed, waiver of notice filed. Est. Caryl Isham, et al. Annual account filed. Eat Clarence F. Blivin, dec’d. Bond of admrx. filed, letters of administra­ tor issued, order limiting settlement entered. Est Albert C. Bender, dec’d. Peti­ tion to revive hearing of claims. Est. George O. Dean, dec’d. Peti­ tion to sell stock and deposit share with Co. Treas. filed, order to sell stock and deposit share with Co. Treas. entered, order allowing ac­ count entered. Est. Owen L. Dodge, dec’d. Inven­ tory filed. Est Frank Bryans, dec’d. Report of sale filed. Est. Sarah E. Glynn, dec’d. Bond of admr. filed, letters of administra­ tion issued, order limiting settlement entered, petition for hearing claims filed, notice to creditors Issued. MRS. DUGUID COMPLIMENTED IN CHARLOTTE Mrs .John Richey entertained the Ruth Unit of the M. E. church at a very pretty affair Wednesday honor­ ing Mrs. John Duguid of Nashville, a former member of the unit Twentyfive guests were present and the after­ noon was spent with guessing games and other forms of entertainment and each winner was awarded a prize. The group gave Mrs. Duguid a lovely gift showing the love and appreciation held for Mrs. Duguid by this group of which she was a valuable member during her residence tn Charlotte. Lit­ tle Patty Duguid accompanied her mother and they were joined later by Mr. Duguid and attended the family circle series at M. E. church at 6:30. Mr. Duguid has a splendid position as teacher in the Nashville schools.— Charlotte Republican-Tribune. —Miss Caroline Oakes, 94, resident of Barry county for 80 years, died at her home in Rutland township. Barry and oiRECTonri Eaton Co. Th* advertben Uatod below MUdt year p*lro**«e in th* taato***** Owy raprmot. Mid they will be found reU*ble *»d reepoMlble 1* ereey ,*****>. Physicians and Bargeona An Up-to-Date Stock • E. T. Morris, BL D. Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested and glasses carefully fitted. Office The funeral director's service is not and residence on South Main street complete unless he offers his patron* Office hours J to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. a truly representative selection of caskets, burial garments and all oth­ Stewart Lofdahl, BL D. er merchandise required for the mod­ Physician and surgeon, office hours ern funeral We pride ourselves on 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ es fitted. Office North Main street keeping our stocks up-to-date. Our and residence on Washington street show-room is constantly abreast of progress in design and quality, and Phone 5-F2. the price range is sufficiently wide to meet the need* of all. DR. F. G. FULTZ Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon. General Practice Phone 63 ♦ HESS ♦ W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. Funeral Home Office in the Nashville Knights of RALPH V. HESS, Funeral Director Pythias block. All dental work care­ fully attended to and satisfaction Ambulance Servtoo - Lady IttmHsl guaranteed. General and local anaes­ Phone L2-FJ . .. Nashville. Mich. thetics administered for the painless extraction of teeth. NOTICE! New Low Price on MAYTAG WASHERS McDERBY’S AGENCY INSURANCE SURETY BONDS HEBER FOSTER Phone 69-F14. Nashville J. Clare McDerby Justice at the Peace. This Space for Sale “Mums” Cyclamens Primroses Begonias and Novelties. Flowers for all occasions. POTTED PLANTS OAKSHADE GREENHOUSE MnuCA^Blgg*Phone239 | Lansing News Letter ; | STATE SEEKS DATA ON AUTO CRASHES Possibly the most powerful weapon the state of Michigan may ever pos­ sess in its war against unfit or dan­ gerous drivers, is being built up in steel filing cabinets in the Depart­ ment of State where a central viola­ tions file is being assembled. Reports have been requested from every pro­ secuting attorney in the state, of all convictions for violation of motor ve­ hicle laws, and from every police de­ partment in Michigan of all automo­ bile accidents reported to them which result in injury or death. The ultimate goal of the plan is that the true and complete driving record of every person in the state, licensed to drive or not, shall be avail­ able on one card, against which appli­ cations for a driver’s license can be checked. It is expected that this cen­ tral violations bureau will be the means of eventually eliminating many dangerous drivers who might never get into serious criminal or civil suits as the result of their mishaps. The Michigan State Police cooper­ ate fully in building up this file. With complete cooperation of officials thruout the state, it is visualized that if a Detroit man, for example, is involv­ ed in a crash in Marquette, for in­ stance, it would be only a matter"of routine, a few days later, to enter this fact on his card in the central viola­ tions file. He would be confronted with his record when he applied for his driver’s license. The Secretary of State may refuse to issue these li­ censes for cause. Boy Scouts. The Scouts had their regular meet­ ing last Wednesday night with about thirteen present The boys cooked their supper and then spent the re­ mainder of the evening playing “Cap­ ture the Flag.” One never knows how many stumps there is in a woods until he stumbles over half of them and then multiplyies that by two. Those present were: Philip Scott, Seth Butler, Duane and George Spaulding, Casey Jones, Leonard Jarstfer, George Kellogg, Courier Taft, Fred Williams, Ira Strickland, Wayne Bera and Artie Reed. Thanks to Mr. Spaulding for letting us use his woods. country seems to have failed. Do you know why. It is because we have for­ gotten to teach God and character in —Clifford Harper, 33, of 106 Ham­ our schools. We have Latin and Creek and French and science and blin avenue, Battle Creek, held on mathematics but we have left out the suspicion of stealing and wrecking a most important thing of alL I do car from Charlotte October 26, was not need to tell you, here in Georgia, released by Battle Creek police. —The Swanson Refinery Co of that a man can get along and do well for himself and for the world if he Mt. Pleasant has announced plans for the construction of an oil refinery has nothing more than God in his heart and character in his makeup. there. The plant will have a capacity That is all the equipment that many of 1,500 barrels a day and will be of the greatest men in the world have, capitalized at $150,000, officials said. —Ar other increase in wages was ever had. But if you have only edu­ cation—without God and without announced by the Kellogg Co., Battle character—you are nothing and often Creek, creating a new minimum wage a real menace to the world. What this of 75c an hour for men and boosting •country needs is less emphasis on 'ail male factory workers ar. average what has been wrongly called educa­ of 12 1-2 per cent, to the highest scale * tion and more strew upon character." ever paid by the company. Y. M. C. A. Item, | “You can test a modern community by the degree of its interest in its Young Men’s Christian Association.; I say this advisedly.’’—Woodrow Wil­ son, 1913-1921. This is Week of Prayer in the’ YWCA and YMCA the world over. The Father and Son Banquet next Monday evening, Nov. 18, in connec­ tion with the Hastings Brotherhood, bids fair to surpass many former ones in attendance and program. All boys’ tickets, 25c. Single admission for others, 35c. Kermet Eby, speaker. Special music. Rev. Maylan Jones will be the cha­ pel speaker for the YMCA to the Freeport H. S. next Friday afternoon, Nov. 15. Dr. Bertha L. Selmon of Battle Creek was the speaker for the Young Married Folks group last Thursday evening at Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Smith's. Their next meeting will be December 5th. Professor Kermet Eby will speak in the Hastings M. E. church next Sunday evening, Nov. 17, and in the H. S. Monday at 8:15. Middleville Hi-Y held their regular •neetlng last Thursday and completed arrangements for their H. S. assem­ bly Monday at 10.15, Nov. 18, with Mr. Eby as speaker. Cranston Wilcox, president; .Adelbert Heath, vice president; and Clay Bassett, secretary-treasurer, were the results of election in the Young Men's group last Wedensday evening. The Welcome Corners YMCA group had a large attendance last Thursday evening at Max Leach's. Their next meeting is to be with Don and Dick Fingleton. Kermit Eby will speak next Sunday morning in the Nashville M. E. church and to the H. S. assembly Monday at 3:15, as the YMCA representative. —Nichols hospital attendants, Bat­ tle Creek, used oxygen to revive two year olu Marilyn Davis, who nearly choked to death on a toy rubber ball an inch in diameter. The child was unconscious more than half an hour. —Clifford Harper, 33, Battle Creek, was arrested on suspicion of being one of two men who stole an automo­ bile in Charlotte Oct 26 and wrecked it ort M-78 d Burleigh’s Corners. He was held on a technical charge NASHVILLE MARKETS Following ars prices in Nashville markets on Wednesday, Nov. 13, at the hour The news goes to press. Fig­ ures quoted are prices paid to far­ mers except wtan price is noted as selling. *nMse quotations are chang­ ed carefully each week and are au­ thentic. Wheat ------- -— red 78c, white 81c Oats------------------------------------- 23c Rye------------------C. H. P. Beans__ Middling* (sen.) .. .... $1.65 Bran (sell)____ $1.40 - »-81c .. 12-13c ... 14-18c 15-17c ___ 13c �■nm MA—WWj, THURSDAY NOV. 14, 1M5 ••MMWMMMMtMWMKMIMI* Mortgage Foreclosure Sale. Default having been made in the payment of principal and interest up­ on a loan secured by a certain mort­ gage upon lands hereinafter describ­ ed, given the 3rd day of January, A. D. 1908, by Samuel Eckert to Sarah L Boatwick, and recorded in Liber 66 of Mortgages at page 444 in the office of. the Register of Deeds for Barry •County, Michigan, which mortgage was assigned to Evelyn Dibble, now deceased, on September 22d, A. D. 1908, by assignment recorded in the same office in Liber 61, at page 481, of which mortgage the undersigned is the present owner and holder as ad­ ministrator of the estate of said Eve­ lyn Dibble, and Whereas, there is now due and im­ paid upon said mortgage the sum of Six Hundred Eighty-nine ($689.00) Dollars of principal and Two Hundred Thirteen and 58-100th ($213.58) Dol­ lars of interest together with interest at 6 per cent per annum upon these sums from the date of this notice, and the further sum of Twenty-five ($25.­ 00) Dollars for attorney fee in the foreclosure of this mortgage, and Whereas, no proceedings at law or in equity have been instituted to re­ cover said sums or any part thereof. Notice is hereby given, that the premises described in said mortgage and hereinafter described will be sold at public auction to the highest bid­ der at the north front door of the court house in the city of Hastings, Mich­ igan. that being the place of holding the Circuit Court for Barry county, on Monday, the sixth day of January. A. D. 1936, at 11 o’clock in the fore­ noon. The premises so to be sold are a parcel of land situated in the town­ ship of Irving. County of Barry,. State of Michigan, and described as: The Southwest Quarter (SW 1-4) of the Southwest Quarter (SW 1-4) of Section one (1). in Township Four (4) North of Range Nine (9) West. Dated: Octobo^ 7, 1935. Charles L. Dibble. As Administrator of the Estate of Evelyn Dibble, decease-’ Own­ er and Holder of the mortgage Fred A. Mills. Attorney for Mortgagee. Business Address: 407 Pythian Building, Kalamazoo, Michigan. 14-26 Mortgage Sale. Default having been made in the condi tic ns of a mortgage given by Ira Miller and Florence S. Miller, husband and wife, of county of Alle­ gan. Michigan, to the Delton State Bank, dated October 7th, 1933, re­ corded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Barry County, Michigan, on Oct 9, 1933, in Liber 96 of Mort­ gages at page 219, there is due at the date of this notice the sum of $5905.­ 50 for principal and interest, the sum of $46.23, taxes paid by the mortga­ gee for the year 1934, and the further sum of $35 attorney fee provided for in said mortgage. Making the total amount due at the date of this notice $5986.73. Notice is hereby given that by vir­ tue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and the statute in such case made and provided (no pro­ ceedings at law having been taken to recover the amount due or any por­ tion thereof) the mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the property described therein or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due, with Interest, expense of sale and necessary revenue stamps, at public auction to the highest bidder, at the North Front Door of the Court House in the city of Hastings, on Saturday, the 11th day of January, 1936, at ten o’clock in the forenoon. The premises are described in said mortgage as follows: Township of Barry, County of Barry and State of Michigan. The South one-half (1-2) of the Southwest Quarter of Section number Eighteen, except ten acres on the East end of the above described land, and containing seventy acres be the same more or lesa Also the South quarter of the North half of the Southwest quarter of said section number eighteen, and containing Twenty and three-fourths acres be the same more or less, all in Town­ ship One North of Range Nine West. Dated this 7th day of October, 1935. Delton State Bank, 15-27 Fred O. Hughes. Pres. Attorney for Mortgagee, Delton, Mich. Mortgage Sale. Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage ex­ ecuted by Charles R. Rogers and An­ na C. Rogers, husband and wife, and Robert M. Rogers, a single man, and each in their own right, to William E. Andrews, bearing date the 24th day of March, 1923, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Bar­ ry county, Michigan, on the 24th day of March, 1923, in Uber 88 of Mort- Other subjects announced later. ♦»♦*♦*♦»«*« I. I >1 **» and special music are t CHURCH NOTES | Congregational a part of each service. Preaching at 10:00 a. m. Sunday school at 11:00 a. m. ■ Methodist Episcopal Church. League at 6.30 p. m. Myron E. Hoyt, Pastor. Preaching at 7:30 p. m. Sunday Nov. 17, 1935. Rev. Elmer, Pritchard, Pastor. 10 a. m. Morning worship service. Anthem by the chorus choir. We all Church Of The Nazarene. rejoice in the increased interest in the Sunday Bible acaool at 10 a. m. x music for the Sunday morning ser­ Morning worship at 11 a. m. s vices. We Invite the public to come NYPS at 6:30 p. m. out and hear the choir. The address Evening service at 7:30 p. m. of the morning will be given by Prof. Young People's prayer service with Kermit Eby of the University of helpful discussion, each Tuesday ev­ Michigan. This is an unusual oppor­ ening at 7:30. \ ? tunity to hear such a message as Dr. WMS meets on Wednesday for Eby will give. Nashville people prayer and study, 2:00 p. m. ought to welcome the privilege of Church prayer service each week hearing him. in homes, on Thursday evening at 11:15 a. m., Church school session. 7.30. This week at the home of Mrs. Mrs. Maud Wotring, Supt We urge Perdun. all our members to be present Date for revival, Dec. 1 to 15. Ev­ Maple Grove. 10: 30 a. jp. Sunday school session. Note the change of the hour for this service. Let ail the boys and girls be present 11: 30 a. m., Preaching service. The pastor will speak. May we urge the parents around Maple Grove to put forth a special effort to come out angelist, Rev. L G. Martin of Califor­ nia. Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. Nashville Baptist Church. Morning worship at 10 a. m. Ser­ mon by the pastor. "The Ministry of Joy." Sunday school at 11:15 a. m. Carl Huwe, Supt. Tuesday night, 7:30. advisory board meeting at the parsonage. Thursday afternoon, 2:30, Ladies’ Aid at the home of Mrs. J. C. McDer­ by. Thursday, 7:30 p. m. Bible study and prayer service. Cecile Mix, lead­ er. Mabel Mae Elder, Pastor. Evangelical Church. Rev. C. B. Westfall is bringing mes­ sages each night but Monday until Nov. 24 at the Evangelical cnurch, upon the following subjects: Tues­ day, "Who is a Sinner?” Wednes­ day, "Who is a Christian?" Thurs­ day “What is Conversion?” Friday, "Can a Christian Sin?” Saturday, "Can God Lead?" Sunday a. m.. Berryville M. P. Church. "What Shall I Do with Christ?” Sun­ The public is invited to attend any day p. m.. "Are There Any Facts or all of our services. About Hell?” Tuesday, Nov. 19, The pastor expects to speak next "What is the Cause of Christ?" Wed­ nesday Nov. 20, "Are Wedding Gar­ Sunday morning from "The Way of Christian Contest." Any subject stat­ ments Out?" ed is always subject to change as.the and 68-100 Dollars ($1251.68) tor Holy Spirit may direct Our C. E. principal, interest and taxes, notice is wil’. meet with Dorothy and Ferris hereby given that by virtue of the Lathrop. Older members of the con­ power of sale in said mortgage, I shall gregation are cordially invited to at­ foreclose same by a sale at public tend. auction to the highest bidder, at the There is a "Red’ and "Blue" con­ north- front door of the court house test going on in our Sunday school. It In the City of Hastings. Michigan, on is a very good natured and sports­ the 23rd day of December. 1935, at manlike competition. Almost a 'tie" eleven o’clock in the forenoon of said last Sunday. Attendance at church day, eastern standard time, of all that counts the same number of points as certain piece or parcel of land situat­ at Sunday school, which is as it ought ed in the City of Hastings. County of to be. Barry. State of Michigan, described Our temperance program at the as follows. "between time" last Sunday morning seventy-nine feet was very fine. A good closing for Commencing north of the southwest corner of lot Sunday school: a good beginning for five hundred and ten, thence north church. Educate and agitate and fifty-three and one-half feet, thence drive the vile stuff from our state. east one hundred and twenty-one feet, First Sunday in every month, mis­ thence south fifty-three and one-half sions. The second temperance. feet, thence west one hundred and Rev. D. A. VanDoren, Pastor. twenty-one feet to the place of be­ ginning, reserving five feet off the Kilpatrick Uuited Brethren Church. Rev. Don Carrick, Pastor. north end thereof for alley purposes, Bible school at 10:30 a. m. the same being the mortgaged prem­ Sermon at 11.30 a m. ises. Christian Endeavor at’7:30 p. m. William E. Andrews. Mortgagee. Prayer meeting Thursday evening Wm. G. Bauer, at 8:00. ‘ Attorney for Mortgagee, C. E. business and social meeting Hastings, Mich. * September 26, 1935. 12-24 Tuesday evening at the F. B. Smith home. Advertising For Blds. The WMA will meet at the home of Addition To School Building, Mrs. B. D. Black Thursday, Nov. 17. Nashville, Mich. Quilting will be the work. Bids wanted for General Construc­ tion, Plumbing. Heating. Temperature First Churcn of Christ, Scientist, Regulation, and Electrical Work, for Corner Church and Center Streets, an addition to an existing school Hastings. building. Sunday, Nov. 17, 1935. Sealed proposals will be received Services: 10:30 a. by the Secretary of the Board of Ed­ Subject: "Mortals and Immortals." ucation of the City of Nashville, Mich­ Sunday school at 9 a. m. Pupils igan, up to 2:00 p. m. o’clock. East­ received up to the age of twenty ern Standard Time, on November years. 14th, 1935, for General Construction, The Wednesday evening services at Plumbing, Heating and Temperature 7:45 includes testimonies of healing Regulation, and Electrical Work. through Christian Science. Each department of work to be quot­ Reading room In church building ed separately. open Wednesday and Saturdays from The work under this contract is a 2 to 5 p. 21., where the Bible and aupart of a Public Works Administra­ thori.-.ed Christian Science literature tion project, designated as P. W. A. may be read, borrowed or purchased. Docket No. 1086, and is subject to all It Is also open after the Wednesday the rules and regulations established evening service. by the Federal Government A loving invitation is extended to Attention is called to the fact that all to attend church services and not less than ine minimum wage rates make use of the reading room. listed in specifications must be paid "Mortals and Immortals" is the on this project subject of the Lesson-Sermon In all Each proposal must be accompa­ Christian Science churches through­ nied by a certified check or Cashier's out the world on Sunday, Nov. 17. check, in the sum of not lesa than Among the Bible citations is this five (5) per cent of the total amount passage (Isa. 43-10): 'Ye are my wit­ of the proposal. nesses, saith the Lord, and my ser­ Plans and specifications for the vant whom I have chosen: that ye work may be obtained at the office of may know and believe me, and unLewis J. Sarvis. Architect No. 4 dertand that I am he: before me there Bromberg Building, Battle Creek, was no God formed, neither shall Michigan. A deposit of $15.00 will be there be after me." required on each set of plans and spe­ Correlative passages to be read cifications, all of which will be re from the Christian Science textbook. funded upon their use in a bona fide ‘Science and Health with Key to the proposal, or upon their return in good Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ condition within five days after build­ clude the following (p. 336): ‘God, the ing date. Plans are also on file at divine Principle of man. and man in the Builder’s and Trader's Exchanges God's likeness are inseparably har­ at Detroit and Grand Rapids, and at monious, and eternal. The Science of Dodge Reports in Detroit being furnishes the rule of perfection, The right is reserved by the Board and brings immortality to light.” to reject any or all bids and to hold all bids for a period of sixty (60) days from date of opening thereof. —L. B. Frace, ousted city clerk of Deliver bids to the office of the Charlotte, was placed on trial Nov. 4 Board of Education in the High in the Eaton county circuit court, the School at Nashville. declaration alleging that he failed to Signed: Len W. Feighner, account to the city treasurer or to the Secretary, water board for $11,000 collected by Board of Education. him as city clerk. SEBEWA BAPTIST CHURCH tercet of the afternoon. Rev. Bias­ HAS HOME COMING tock gave the afternoon adddress it was Inspiring and spiritual. The Sebewa Baptist church, which' is part of the circuit of the NashvilleI At the close of the afternoon ad­ dress, two poems were given as a mu­ Baptist church, had their Home­ sical reading. The words were com­ Coming Sunday, NoV. 10th; Mabel { posed by the pastor, to accompany the Mae Elder, pastor. There was a full music, "In the Garden," Mrs. Bunchurch, over 200 being present The Jackson playing. During the reading service began at 10:30 a. m. A spe­ of these poems, Burr Jackson present-' cial feature of the morning service ed the two oldest present (Rev. North­ was the presence of a pastor who had rup and Mrs. King! w-lth plants. The served on the field 53 years ago. He older women of the congregation were gave a very interesting resume of his then asked to stand, and a tribute service on the Sebewa field so many was paid to them by the pastor. •'Wo­ years ago.. Rev. Northrup is still a men seem to have a clearer conception young man both mentally and physi­ than men in religion. Never a wo­ cally, though well on in years. Rev. man joined in the cry, 'Crucify him.' Martin, state director of rural chur­ Never a woman asked tantalizing ches, gave an address that found questions. Never a woman took a warm reception in the hearts of his piece of money for the betrayal of her audience. The church history was Lord, but she gave the alabaster box then read; the church being built in of ointment. Ever has woman's hand 1858. At noon a bountiful dinner was traced the destiny of man. And her served, cafeteria style. heart held the vision." Alice Bulling The afternoon sereice opened with sang the mother song, “Mother Ma­ a song by the congregation. Mrs. crae." The older men of the congre­ King of Sebewa then favored the au­ gation were then asked to stand, and dience with a reading. Mrs. King is a tribute was paid to the fathers by 96 years old. Beulah Daniels and Lu­ the pastor. “Faher stands for pro­ cille Tarrey played a very beautiful tection. The fountain head of all duet on their guitars. Mr. Leigh of' good things. The sheltering arm un­ Sebewa' presented two splendid read- j der which mother and child find a Ings. Frank James of Lansing sang sure and safe defense. W’e need our and played on his guitar two selec-1 fathers.” Burr Jackson sang the tions. The welcome address was given The by the pastor, "The Law of the Fring­ father song, "Silver Threas.” es.", Rev. C. VV. Biastock. with his younger generation then pledged their ' male quartet, added much to the in- allegiance, to the vision of their fath- 1 era and mothers by singing "Faith of our Fathers; We will be True to Thea till Death." It was decided to make tae Home-Coming an annual event. C. C. C.’S MET FRIDAY; TYING COMFORT THIS WEEK Mrs. Fred Smith and Mrs. H. W. Walrath were hostesses at the for­ mer’s farm home Friday afternoon to the Cheerful Charity class, with 23 members and four guests in attend­ ance. A nice program was given, each having been told to come pre­ pared to contribute something to it There was also a considerable dona­ tion of groceries from class members for the pastor’s family. Refreshments were a part of the social hour. On Friday, a comfort is to be tied off by the C. C. C.'s at Mrs. Susie Kraft’s, for Mrs. Pritchard. The blocks were pieced at Mrs. Smith's, and were to be set together by some of the ladies before the meeting ai Mrs. Kraft’s. Names were drawn for an exchange of Christmas gifts. Mrs. Eda Hamil­ ton joined the C. C. C.’s. VANDENBERG WILL ADDRESS PRESS CLUB Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg will address the University Press club of Michigan Thursday night at Ann Ar­ bor on the subject. “Can America stay out of the next war?” It was an­ nounced. The Senator’s address is based on observations made during his recent trip to Europe. 7978 GASOLINE IN STANDARD OIL HISTORY HAS. ARRIVED i A- VIAir GASOLINE P WITH NEW STANDARD RED CROWN from any that ever went into a gasoline tank before—a motor fuel which embodies all OME surprising new discoveries have S been made recently about what it takes to start a cold automobile engine—start it and warm it up to full, smooth drive-away power jastir. these newly discovered principles—which really is quick starting without the draw­ backs that so often go with that quality. For many years Standard’s research staff has been at work on this problem. Not satis­ This new Standard Red Crown starts at the first flash of the spark. But on top of fied with laboratory experiment alone, they have conducted thousands of road tests—in that it has fully 35% faster warm-up speed in ’ zero temperatures. Actually it will get your car started and under way as quickly and all sorts of temperatures—using all sorts of gasoline formulas. easily in mid-winter as in mid-summer. You’ll be free from vapor lock. You’ll get And now they come forward with a motor fuel that is different, in many respects, better winter mileage. Try it! It's ready in the pumps now—where you see the sign of STANDARD OIL SER VICI. . ' • • • One suggestion: Because this new Double-Quick gasoline does . turn on full power in a cold engine so quickly, the use of a light grade of winter motor oil is desirable to assure instant, active lubrication of all moving parts. Iso.Vis ”D"—10-W or 20-W —is a perfect running mate for the new Standard Red Crown. C«r. iW,»ml—0IOa STANDARD OIL SERVICE Tune in Jack Hybnu and SkaU Have Made" Sunday Ernnmg, 930 tn 1030 CS.T.-CelnnMa Network ALL STANDARD PRODUCTS AND OILS, GAS AND ATLAS TIRES, SOLD BY LYNN C. LORBECK, AT STANDARD SERVICE STATION. �Mr. and Mm Fred Netoon are mov­ ing to their farm this week. Mrs. Alice Comstock spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Alice Hadsell. Mrs Elsie TarbeU and Rom Marie spent the week end with Milo Ehret. ious spiders. 10. Saranac. ••Fred Baker, bargains at store; Fred Potter was a business visitor new goods; Buys and picks up junk, at Hastings on Monday. Jack and Jean Roe Wted Bay City -adv. 19p Ed. Keyes spent Friday night with ing alive fish and possibly waler relatives at the week end. plants. The expense is defrayed by Pearl Penfold is working in the his sister, Mrs. Mattie Serven, in Battle Creek. Otis Gokay home at present land, Margaret McDerby, Louise Sho- dente at the beginning of the term. Mr. and Mrs. Stanton of Hastings ••Philco and Crosley radios, >20.00 spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Grade S—Betty Lot Hecker, Cart Lloyd Hitt and family of Vermont­ Bruce Randall. l^nte, Jr., Clarice Poulsen, June Mrs. Mary Holsaple of Maple Grove Lyle Belaon, Betty Anne Cole. Earl ville spent Sunday with Mrs. Conley. Schovan, Earl Smith, Ruth Wallace, Furlong, Donald Langham, W iliabell Fred Potter was a Sunday visitor, is spending a few days with Mr. and Robert Webb. Wallace. Kendall Wilcox. Bobby at the W. W. Potter summer home at Mrs. Orville Flook. Grode 6—Jeanne Hecker, Donald Mr. and Mrs. Percy Penfold of East Wall lake. Hinckley, Mildred Leedy, Margaret Miss Phyllis Higdon has enrolled at Jordan called on Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Olsen, Lucille Wilcox. the Parsons Busines college In Kala- Smith Friday evening. Grode 7—Ladueka Higdon, Eleanor Miss Alberta Swift spent Wednes­ Grade 7—Courter Taft, Rose Marie Kellogg, Courter Taft. Rose Marie TarbelL Mrs. Viola Hagerman and Virgil day night with her grandparents, Mr. TarbelL Grade 8—Carolyn LeBaron, Maxine Laurent spent Saturday with friends and Mrs. W. E. Hanes. Grode 8 — Louise Beedle, Doria Martin. Lucille Sackett Mrs. Elsie Tarbell and daughter in Battle Creek. Dahlhouser, Mildred Dauee, Charles Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clark of Ma­ spent the week end with Mrs. Lena Higdon, Carolyn LeBaron, Maxine Mix in West Kalamo. Hoaor Roll In Health Habits. ple Grove were dinner guests of Mrs. Martin, Lucille Sackett. Mrs. Joe Ferry and daughter RosGrode 3—Robert Hollister, Maxine Ella Larkin Sunday. Leedy, Marjorie Cole. ••Have your suit or dress dry ella of Kalamazoo spent Sunday with Grade 4—Louise Showalter, Robert cleaned by Greene, the tailor. Low­ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hecox. Biology Notea. Dale Burd suffered a slight frac­ Osborne, Donna Smith, Alice Smith. est prices.—adv. 49-50. The girls* section of the ninth Grade 5—Ruth Wallace, Eunice Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Varney and Sam ture of the wrist whUe cranking a grade biology class voted to use their Higdon, Betty Lou Hecker. car. Dr. Pultz set it for him. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. biology laboratory fees to purchase Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanNocker of Grade 6—Mildred Leedy, Jeanne Homer Rowlader in Woodland. supplies for use in publishing a Biol­ Hecker, Lucille Wilcox. Hattie Sanders and friend of Bat­ Lansing were Friday evening callers ogy Journal. tle Creek called on her father, Fred at Mr. and Mrs. East Latting’s. The boys* section are using their Mr. and Mrs. John Cappon and son Miller, and Mrs. Miller^ Sunday even­ fees to purchase material for prepar­ —Merrill Stege, 65, died Friday at Kenneth of Hastings spent Tuesday ing biology specimens. To date they the home of his sister, Mrs. Bertha ing. evening at the home of Charles Ayers. Mrs. Jesse Campbell and Mrs. Geo. have gathered and preserved: Couch of Hastings. He is survived by Vera Sheldon, Mrs. Almon Sheldon his sister, Mrs. Couch, and one broth­ Campbell and daughter, Mrs. Charles Formaldehyde 5 per cent: er, Clyde Stege of Carlton township. Kohler, were at Battle Creek Thurs­ of Kalamazoo and Mrs. Jennie An­ drews called on Viola Hagerman Sun­ day. Mrs. Ella Larkin and Mrs. Viola day. Elmer Hanes started for California Hagerman were dinner guests of Mrs. His brother Will Libbie Clark in Maple Grove Thurs­ Monday evening. accompanied him as far as Battle day. Woodward Smith, principal this Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Culp and little year of the Comstock high school, spent the week end with Nashville son Richard of Falmouth called on Mr. and Mrs. Bert Foster Saturday friends. Mr. and Mrs. Perry VanTuyl of afternoon. ••This is the season for oysters, and Yankee Springs were d'nner guests of their son, Wm. Bitgood, and family we have them, large, fine flavor. Prepare for it by taking advantage of our at­ Fresh salt and tinned meats. Wenger on Monday. J. C. Hurd went to Owosso Sunday Bros. Market—adv. tractive prices on Heating Stoves and Ranges. Mrs. Gerald Montgomery has come for Mrs. Hurd, who had been away two weeks visiting at Perry, Lansing from Springfield, Mass., to join her son. Gene Montgomery, at the home and Owosso. v ALL ENAMEL RANGES — NEW — JUST IN Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith, and of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. EL Leonard Fisher and family of Char­ Powers. Laundry Stoves. Air Tight Heaters. Miss Loraine Kraft of Caledonia is lotte were visitors Sunday of Mr. and New Style Air Circulators. visiting her aunt, Mrs. Susie Kraft, Mrs. Ed. Smith. Miss Pauline Douse, who has been and Robert Kraft of Kitchener, On­ THE PRICES ARE RIGHT! for some time with Mrs. W. W. Pot­ tario, Canada, called on his sister-in­ . ter at Wall lake, will accompany Mrs. law Monday. Mrs. Viola Hagerman and Virgil Potter to Florida in a few weeks. SPECIAL for Saurday, Nov. 16th. Mrs. G. C. Taft and son Courter Laurent are nicely settled in their will leave Friday morning for Mrs. new’ home which they purchased of Ten Per cent Discount on Cash Purchase of any Heating Taft’s girlhood home, Masailon, Ohio, Mrs. Cecil Frey, formerly the Dr. Stove in the store. ° to see her father, Winfield Lee, who is Miller residence. Harold Woodard, accompanied by Hl. Repairs for any stove you may have if repairs are to be had. ••Builder’s hardware, and nails, Leo Flynn and Reti Lanctot, all of casing, finishing, commons, box, coat­ Lansing were Sunday visitors at John Miss Bertha Woodard STEEL TRAPS — AMMUNITION ed, roofing, lead heads. We have Woodard's. them in all lengths. W. J. Liebhaus- was also home from Battle Creek. Those who attended the Sebewa Mrs. John Andrews visited from Home-Coming from Nashville were Wednesday to Friday with her daugh­ Mr. and Mrs.' J. C. McDerby. Mrs. ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elizabeth McDerby, Mrs. Rose Ham­ Holman, and her son, ifcJe Andrews, ilton, Mrs. Phil Dahlhouser, Fred El­ Over Fifty Years of Dependable Service. der and Mrs. Florence Lyman. and family of Bellevue. Word was received here that LauMrs. Winnie Feighner of Battle ROOFING — HEATING — PLUMBING Creek spent Sunday with her mother, rene McIntyre Spaulding of Battle Phone 53, Nashville Mrs. Viola Hagerman, and called on Creek passed away Sunday. Funeral friends. Her daughter Vonda came was held Wednesday afternoon. She was a daughter of John and Anna Mc­ over after her in the evening. A. D. Stansell came from Detroit Intyre, Mrs. McIntyre passing away Saturday night and Mrs. Stansell, a few years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser took who had been visiting here for 10 days with Miss Minnie Furnisa and their baby daughter, Shirley Fayne, to the Children’s Clinic at Blodgett other friends, returned with him. Mrs. G. W. Gribbin and mother, hospital. Grand Rapids, Sunday, leav­ Mrs. Downing, spent the week end ing her there and returning themsel­ with the G. M. French family at Bay ves Monday, where Shirley was given City, and Sally French, who had been a blood transfusion, and remains there visiting here, returned to her home. for a time. She has been gaining Miss Mildred Mainone, former nicely in weight and growth until the Having decided to sell out and go south, I will sell the Nashville teacher, spent the week end week preceding the transfusion. Shir­ following household goods at auction at the former Vade and Armistice Day with Nashville ley was a wee incubator baby and Johnson farm, 1 mile east of Nasnville, on friends. Miss Mainone is working on spent some time in the Children's her degree at Western State Teach­ Clinic after her birth at Pennock hos­ pital. ers college this year. Robert Kraft of Kitchener, Ontario, Mrs. Brooks ana Mrs. Palmerton Canada, is spending some time with returned from their visit in Battle his brother, E. C. Kraft, and family. Creek Friday afternoon, and week commencing at 1:00 p. m. Mr. Kraft left Caledonia before his end callers were Mr. and Mrs. C. L. parents came to Nashville, and has Fisher of Woodland, Rev. and Mrs. Overstuffed Davenport. 2 library tables. lived tn Canada 35 years. Earl Culp an baby Richard of Fal­ Hugh Sprague of Battle Creek mouth, Cong. Carl E. Mapes of Grand Dining tables and 6 chairs. Rocking chairs. spent the week end with his grand­ Rapids, Robert Burton of Battle parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague, Creek, Mattie VanWagner of Maple Breakfast table and 4 chairs. and on Sunday they motored to Paw­ Grove, Mrs. Lykins, Mrs. Foster, Mrs. Paw and spent the day with Mr. and Jennie Andrews, Mrs. Grace Calkins, 2 odd tables. Day Bed and Chifferobe. Mrs. Donald Sprague and family. Mrs. Comstock. Mrs. Pennock, Mrs. The Grover Penningtons are glad Marie Fisher, and sister Donna of Dresser and Commode. Spring cot. their South Main street home was in­ West Vermontville. sured. It was pretty well gutted by Double bed with coil springs. 3-4 bed. fire and little of the contents were 2 linoleum rugs, 9x 10-6. Rug pad, 8-3x 10-6 saved, but it’s being all fixed up for them and furnished, as fire adjust­ EMMA MAE 2 clocks ( I electric). ment Mm E. T. Morris, Mrs. Elsie Fur ­ Washing machine, tubs and boiler, ironing BEAUTY SHOP nisa, Mrs. Vance, Mrs. Hoyt and Mins board, clothes rack, books, rifle, potatoes, 2 Will open Nov. 19 in Quindry Sutton saw the presentation of The home, at corner of Main St and First Commandment, a Biblical drama bu. carrots, 100 head of cabbage, small garden Vermontville Road. given at the Hastings M. E. church tools, and other articles too numerous to men­ by a cast of 80 on Wednesday night OPENING PRICES: of last week. tion. Shampoo and Finger Wave___________ ____ 3 You know what a live dog does to Finger Wave ---------------a live rabbit if it's possible, and you TERMS—Cash. No goods to be removed until settled for. Manicure ---------------- ---know what a dead dog doesnt do to Permanent*: a dead rabbit, and perhaps you can ■ guess what Charlie Dahlhouser's live Croquignole OU W’ave... >2.00 dog would do to a dead rabbit left Gio-Tone_____________ 3.50 Gabrieleen ----------5.00 with it in the Dahlhouser car. Any­ way, Charlie knew, well enough, when Will not be open on Sundays HENRY FLANNERY, AneL C. E. MATER, Clerk he opened Mt» car door later on. And or Mondays. the dog made no apology either. School News Winter Is Just Around the Corner ■ The C. L Glasgow Estate .....— Dr. Mater And Other* Register For Course Veterinarians Hmlth Project Week's Course. A step to include practicing veter­ inarians in the Michigan Community Health project was taken on October 28. 1935, when' a post-graduate short course in milk and meat inspection conducted by Michigan State college and the W. K. Kellogg Foundation opened for a one week period. A total of 52 veterinarians from Barry, Alle­ gan, Eaton, Van Buren, Calhoun, Branch and Hillsdale counties regis­ tered for the course. Those register­ ing from Barry county and adjacent area were Dr. L H. Brumm, Wood­ land; Dr. L. K. Flower, Delton; Dr. O. O. Mater, Nashville; Dr. C. EL Mor­ ford, Delton; Dr. B. A. Perry, Hast­ ings; Dr. C. C. Petty, Lake Odessa; and Dr. G. H. Scoville, Clarksville. The Sanitary engineer from the seven above named counties also attended the course. During the course an Intensive stu­ dy was made of all phases of milk and meat inspection. Lecturers in­ cluded specialists from the Michigan State college faculty, representatives of the federal Bureau of Animal In­ dustry, the U. S. Public Health Ser­ vice, the state Dept, of Agriculture and men engaged in Inspection work in Michigan cities. The inclusion of the practicing vet­ erinarian in a comprehensive com­ munity health project is a forward step. The contribution this group of professional men has made and will make to the community in the pro­ tection of milk and meat supplies, is a valuable one. More active partici­ pation of these men will take place in the near future in Barry county. To provide a better means of forvzarding the proposed program, the veterinarians of the seven counties formed two district organizations. Barry county is affiliated with Alle­ gan and Van Buren counties In the western group. Dr. B. A. Perry of Hastings was elected president of the group and Dr. J. A. Schaefer of Van­ Buren county was selected for the position of secretary. For Sale—30 White Leghorn pulleis, 5 months old. Phone 165-F12 19-c For Sale—10 pure bred Barred Rock pullets. Sam Gutchess, R. 1, Nash­ ville. 19-p For Sale—White Rock chickens, dead or alive, for Thanksgiving or any time. Mrs. Elmer Gillett, phone 81-F4. 19-c For Sale—Guernsey cow, 4 yrs. old. due to freshen in January: and throe heifers. Mrs. Ida Wright, . Nashville. * 19-p For Sale—kraut cabbage, 30c bushel. Joe Eichinger, 1 mile north, 1 mile west and 1-2 mile north of Nash­ ville; old Offiey place. 19-20p For Sale—Single bed and day bed] both with coil springs and mat­ tresses. Mrs. Glenn Steele. 19-p For Sale—Breeding ewes. Talbert Curtis, R. 3. Nashville. 19-p For Sale—Gray mare, about ready to foal. Helfer calf, 6 mos. old. Good fatted hog, corn fed. Hay rake and mowing machine. Call at the Greenhouse, or phone 239. C. A. Biggs. 19-c Jack Griffin, Sunfield. 19-p Attention! Stockmen and Farmers Six day market for your bogs, cattle, calves, sheep and lambs. Battle Creek Stock Yards. Market hours, 7:00 a. nx. to 4:00 p. m. Live stock will be taken in twenty-four hours each day. All stock weighed, grad­ ed and paid for immediately. Ac­ tual expense: Cattle >1.00 per head, Calves 50c per head, sheep, hogs and lambs 25c per head. Feeding cattle on sale at all times. Win finance feeding operations 5 per cent money. Bring your live stock to Battle Creek, thereby eliminating high terminal market costs. Phone The Everts and Woodards returned 6128. Michigan Live Stock Ex­ Wednesay evening from a 1450 mile change, Battle Creek. 14-21c trip through the west, Omaha being the destination. The com crop was an enormous one. Miles and miles DR. BYINGTON HEADS MICH. PUBLIC HEALTH ASSN. through Illinois and Iowa they saw New honors came to Dr. Gamer M. nothing but cornfields. Passed the Byington, medical director of the W. farm where the Iowa com shucking contest was being held, about six K. Kellogg Foundation, with election miles west of Davenport; a real gala to the presidency of the Michigan day for the westerners. An estimat­ Public Health association at the ed crowd of 25000 people, bands, meeting of last week at Lansing. horns, etc. reminding them of our County Fairs and Home-Comings. The weather was colder than in Michigan. No tire trouble on the trip; very pleasant trip enjoyed by all, but old Nashville looked good to the bunch. —Two hundred attended the 23rd annual session of the Eaton county O. EL S. association at Eaton Rapids. —Former Governor Green has been re-elected president of the Ionia Free Fair association. AUCTION SALE! C. EL Kaye, vice preaident and cashier of the City National Bank. Battle Creek, is in New Orleans, at­ tending the i-itional convention of the American Bankers* association, leaving Friday on a special train with other Michigan bankers. On the way south the train will stop in Memphis, Tenn. There the bankers will be en­ tertained Saturday by the Memphis Clearing House association. They will play golf, bridge and enjoy other en­ tertainment. AUCTION SALES. Book your Auction Sales with HARRY PENNINGTON One of Michigan’s Leading AUCTIONEERS Call — Phone — or Write. ..Satis­ faction guaranteed or no pay. Saturday, Nov.16 J. E. Martin, Prop LAZY NAN’S COAL HIGH IN HEAT LOW IN ASH Large Stock. Prompt Delivery DRY HARD WOOD Straw Bought and Sold | At the Old Alfalfa Mill, Nashville TELEPHONE 26 �== Take Heavy Toll LaVerae DeWitt came Tuesday Battle Creek visitors Monday. —Used $250 Sparton radio, $25.00. win. daughter, Unah Evelyn, to Howard Mrs. Cora DeWitt returned Wed­ nesday to Kalamazoo after a visit Dingman, both of Maple Grove Cen­ end with her sister and family Ln Bat­ here. ter, or Nashville, route 3, which took ••Come and see the new Philco battle Creek. vember 9. at four ©clock, at the home chestnut, stove, egg and lump sizes. of Rev. V. H. Beardsley. Elaine Winslow of Hastings spent The attendants were Leo A. Setw­ The Wilcox Cemetery Circle will from Friday to Sunday at Menno art, Eaton Rapids, brother of the present their play again Nov. 21 at Wengers. bride, and Miss Ellen Black of Lans­ Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Cole visited his ing. the-Maple Grove Grange hall q , Lyle Maxson is working on the sec­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cole of After a rather short wedding trip, tion in Nashville while Glenn White Ada, Sunday. they will reside at their own home in ••Glass, glass, and more glass. Lansing, where Mr. Dingman has em­ is north on a deer hunting trip. Mrs. Rose Hart and daughter Zelployment Many wishes go with ma of Lansing called on Mr. and Mrs. hauser.—adv. them for a long and happy married Mr. and Mrs. Bryant DeBolt of life. Perry Cazier Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sanders of De­ Kalamazoo were callers at W. O. A reception and six o'clock lunch­ troit and S. C. Sanders of Kalamo Dean's Sunday. eon a family affair, was tendered Mr. and Mrs. Errol Wells and chil­ the bride and groom Sunday at the spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. A. dren of Grand Rapids spent Sunday home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Sanders. Miss Dorothy Wright and her at Chancey Hicks'. Mrs. William Stewart Dewey Knickerbocker and his moth­ friend from Lansing spent the week Muir-Decker. end with the formers mother, Mrs. er were business callers in Charlotte Robert Muir and Marjorie Decker the firsi. of the week. Ida Wngbt. were united in marriage at the home Ben Bostatter of Morgan ate din­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haines had as their week end guests their daughter, ner one day last week with his aunt. of the latter's mother, Mrs. Lena DecMrs. Durrell Lamb, husband and son, Mm. Susie Wickwire. Attorney Kidder of Lansing called Bingaman of Ionia performing the of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Pullman of on Mrs. Susie Wickwire while he was ceremony. The bride was dressed very becom­ Vermontville spent Monday evening in town early in the week. A carload of grain and a carload of ingly tn burgundy colored transpaient with his sister and husband, Mr. and velvet They were attended by the beans were shipped out this week by Mrs. Sebere Austin. Mrs. Belle Mix of Battle Creek vis­ the Nashville Co-Operative Elevator bride's sister, Miss Alberta Decker, and Carl Nesman of Lansing, the im­ ited Mrs. Alice Hadsell Monday af­ association Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rankin and Mr. mediate families being present ternoon. Mrs. Mix is spendhig the A luncheon was served, including a winter with her sister in Battle and Mrs. Roy Robinson of Croswell were week end guests at the Chancey lovely wedding cake and ice cream, Creek. after which the bride and grobm left Gordon Wright and his mother, Hicks home. Baby Larry Linwood Roscoe, son for a short trip to the upper penin­ Mrs. Ida Wright, called Sunday afternon on Mrs. Wright's brother, Ar­ of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Roscoe, was sula. They will be at home with the thur Baraingham and famiy of Ver­ real sick over the wreek end, but is groom's mother, Mrs.’ Edith Muir, better at present. montville. Mr. and Mrs. George Kraft .and east of Nashville. Mrs. Ida Wright returned Friday night from a week's stay with her daughter Loraine of Caledonia were son, Harold Wright, and wife of Lan­ Sunday visitors at E. C. Kraft’s, the MRS. BELLE MIX AT AN UNUSUAL FAMILY PARTY sing, and while there she called on latter remaining over. An enjoyable and unusual event of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Knickerbocker Mrs. Frank Klont. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Gutchess of St of Hastings spent Sunday evening the two months* sojourn of Mrs. Belle Mary's Lake called on their aunt with his mother, Mrs. Wickwire, and Mix in the home of her sister at Bat­ tle Creek, from which she but recent­ Mrs. Rella Deller, Sunday and she re­ her son, Dewey Knickerbocker. Miss Helen Woodard of Vermont­ ly returned, was the 100th anniversary turned home with them and stayed till ville and Ronald Dille of Grand Rap­ party for the arrival of her grand­ Wednesay evening. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser, Ruble ids were Sunday visitors at the home father, Andrew Reese, who settled of the former's aunt, Mrs. Susie southwest of £attle Creek on Reese Bivens of Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. Road and near the Reese cemetery. Ed. Greenfield and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kraft Mrs. Perry VanTuyl has sold her Nearly 80 of the descendants, includ­ Rimmer of Marshall were Sunday ing Mrs. Mix who was a daughter of callers at the home of Floyd Everts. property to the Yankee Springs Park Harry Mohrmann, receiver of the committee, as her farm came in the Albert Reese, son of Andrew Reese, were present Aug. 28 for a picnic Nashville State Bank, is again mak­ regional area, and has Deep lake lo­ dinner at Kistler's resort, Beadle lake. ing quite regular trips here. He was cated on the property. Two of the cakes on the tables were laid up for some time after being in­ Mrs. Alice Pennock, Mrs. Lulu volved in a serious automobile acci­ Housler, Mrs. Cora Parks. Mrs. May marked with the name of Andrew Reese and the dates 1835-1935-Mas­ dent at Eaton Rapids. Dean and Mrs. M. E. Hoyt attended At the Barry county WFMS con­ the Barry county WFMS Thursday at sachusetts to Michigan. There was vention held at the Good Will church the Good Will church south of Hast­ a program in which Andrew Reese's great-great-grandson. Joseph Mix. the following officers were elected: ings. violinist of Nashville, played in a president, Mrs. Garrison of the Good George Dean and sister. Miss Effa, string quartette. There was a family Will church: secretary, Mrs. Hilbert of Woodland; treasurer, Mrs. Cora left Thursday to spend the winter in tree and chart showing the pilgrim­ Los Angeles. They spent the week age from Stockbridge, Mass., where Parks of Nashville. end with their nephew and wife, Dr. the original Reese, a Hollander, set­ Mr. and Mrs. Rol. Sanders are en­ and Mrs. G. Allen .Dean, at Crete, tled, to New York and then Michigan. tertaining their niece, Mrs. Ola Clan­ Nebraska, gen of Carthage, Mo., a former resi­ Florida Bound. dent here, who will be remembered as Mrs. Lowell Jarrard and Miss CleMiss Esther Dull left on Thursday. a child as Ola Perry. Mrs. Clangen ota Conklin of Maple Grove called on Nov. 7, to go txMDaytona Beach, Flor­ drove from Chiragrt as Mr. Clangen Mrs. Ella Taylor ,Wednesday after­ ida, for the winter season. She will came there to attend the Nattional noon. Miss Conklin was returning stop over in Dayton, Ohio, and will Icemen's convention to be held at the home after being at the home of Mr. travel south via the Cumberland Gap Sherman Hotel Nov. 13-16. Mr. Clan­ and Mrs. Vera Elliston in West Ver­ and Asheville, N. C. gen will arrive by train Friday even­ montville, nursing Mrs. Elliston and Mias Dull will again teach music ing. baby son, the past three weeks. and art in the grades and high school in the private school with which she has been associated for two winters previous. The school, within sound of the sea. draws its enrollment mainly from the northern tourists, particular­ ly from the east, and for this reason does not open until the winer season The school is highly restrict­ Double and Single Breasted with Pleated begins. ed, tuition rates varying from sixty Backs, One and Two-Pant Suits to one hundred dollar per month for each grade and and high school stu­ dent. Mrs. A. Wood of Hastings left for the south with Miss Dull. Ready-to-Wear SUITS for $16.50 GREENE, the TAILOR Dry Cleaning Two Assyria farmers! Frederick W. That Bert C. E. Silver, theatrical Luce, 32, and Donald Albert Calla- veteran, who formerly brought his troupe of entertainers here, at the age moblle was struck by a Michigan of 75 has added another chapter to Central freight train at the Hamblin his theatrical carrer with the com­ pletion of the new Silver Theater, an Wednesday of last week. outstanding playhouse, at Greenville, Mr. Callahan born in Battle Creek, is of Interest to all of his old friends had lived in Assyria for 18 years, and and patrons here. left a wife, three small children and Entirely rebuilt from the former a father, the latter living in Battle Silver Family Theater there, it scats Creek. 550 and has a stage 30 x 50 and an Mr. Luce had always lived in Assy- orchestra pit Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Martin, a dau­ who died 10 years ago. He leaves a ghter and husband, are partners, and mother, a sister, Ethel, and a broth­ Mrs. Martin also plays in the orcheser C. F. Luce, all at home, and anoth­ er sister Florence Struin, also of AsMr. Silver, a veteran showman,, is widely known among picture produc­ Three Eaton county residents, Er­ ers as well as veterans of the legitil nest Trumley, 27, Charlotte,, son of mate stage and circus. Back in the Justice Elmer Trumley of Charlotte, 60's, in New' York state, with his fath­ George Johnson, 27, of Bellevue, son er and two brothers he began touring of the late Joseph Johnson of Wal­ the country as the original Swiss Bell ton township, and his wife Delilah, Ringers, a fine octave set of which he 26, were killed on Tuesday night of still prizes. This company showed at last week when the Trumley car hit the first Grand Rapids Fair in com­ a stalled truck on M-78, two miles pany with the then famous "Mocking northeast of Battle Creek. Two oth­ Bird Green." ers, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Earl, living In 1901, from Standish, Bert Silver near Bellevue, were seriously injured. trained and organized his own fam­ Mr Trumley, driving towards Bat­ ily of two boys and four girls as the tle Creek and failing to see the warn­ Silver Family Bell Ringers and Con­ ing lights and flares set on the pave­ cert company. In 1904 they started ment by the truck driver, 21 lights tent shows and were credited with in all, struck the rear of the tractor­ being the first motorized circus. Lat­ truck at full speed, the engine being er headquarters were established in driven under the trailer and the front Crystal, Montcalm county. The fam­ of the car smashed. Mr. Trumley ily tours were abandoned when a son, died as be was being removed from Dick, entered the World war, and the the wreckage. Mr. Johnson was al­ home since has been in Greenville. ready dead, while his wife, her skull Mrs. Copeland there is also a daugh­ crushed, succumbed a few hours lat­ ter, keeping the home since Mrs. Su­ er Mt Leila hospital in Battle Creek per’s death three years ago. Mr. Silver has served Greenville as where she had been taken by officers. The driver of the truck, Clifford mayor four terms, a record in city Hinshaw of Richmond, Ind., told of­ history; was manager of the Green­ ficers that his truck had suddenly ville Free Fair, and at present is a stalled and that it had been parked member of the Montcalm board of on the pavement only four minutes supervisors. when Mr. Trumley’s car hit it Mr. Hinshaw suffered a minor skull abra­ N. E. DIVISION OF AID MET AT WOTRING HOME sion in the accident when the Ford Mrs. H. D. Wotring and Mrs. Will shunted the truck ahead as he was kneeling in front lighting another Dean pleasantly entertained the N. E. bomb. The truck, a Chevrolet trac­ division of the M. E. Aid society on tor-truck model with enclosed steel­ Friday afternoon of last week at the The ladies were body trailer, was loaded with seven Wotring home. tons of sulphur bound to Chicago working on aprons for a sale to be from Saginaw. It is owned by the held later on, and lovely refreshments Consolidated Freight company of were served. Saginaw. Bethany Class Met. George Keeler, Jr., 5, son of Mr. Mrs. Charles Ackett and daughter­ and Mrs. George Keeler of Hastings, in-law, Mrs. Fred Ackett, entertained was fatally injured in a freak auto­ mobile accident occurring near Mid­ the Bethany class of the Evangelical dleville on Nov. 3. The Keeler family Sunday school Friday for an after­ had been visiting relatives near Mid­ noon of sewing on quilt blocks, and a dleville when the rear axle of the car nice lunch. Seven members and one broke as it was being driven up a guest were present. On Thursday steep hill. The car started back, as (this) afternoon, the ladies will meet Mr. Keeler worked the useless brakes and the older children jumped out. trying desperately to check its pro­ For Mother’s Natal Day. gress with stones. When Mr. Keeler Mrs. E. A. Hannemann, was in cramped the car near the bottom of Grand Rapids Friday entertaining the hill to avoid a steep embankment, with her sister Mrs. D. M. Hooge: the car overturned and the boy re­ hyde, at the latter's home, for the ceived a fractured skull when his natal day of their mother, Mrs. Leon­ head was crushed against the wind­ ard Verschoor, who was remembered shield. Of the party of nine, only the with bouquets and lovely refresh­ mother, who received cuts, and the ments by way of a birthday celebra­ son were injured. tion. New Gasoline Featured In Standard Ads Standard Oil Company of Indiana has started a big advertising and sales campaign to introduce a new fast-warming gasoline, built for the winter season. In more than 1,500 d----Attention, D. 8. Class. 13 north central states, u Remember, this week Friday at 2 ments are telling the public about L o'clock, the D. S. Sunday school class new product Radio, billboards, sta­ w’ill hold their White Elephant sale tion ■' at the home of Mrs. Alice Pennock. Bring potluck lunch and your own The advertising tells a story of a dishes as usual. A good attendance is gasoline that will start any propertydesired. Visitors welcome. operated and conditioned car instantly at any temperature down to 30 de­ grees belcw zero, and will in addi­ tion warm the engine up even under severe winter conaitions so that it will pull smoothly in much shorter time than ever before. Officials of the company declare that the new product represents as great an advance in motor fuel sci­ ence as the new automobiles repre­ sent in their field. The City National Bank Of BATTLE CREEK Nashville Office Deposits made in our Savings Department prior to December 5th will draw interest from the first of the month Bert E. C. Silver Adds Chapter To Show Life Attention, brothers. Regular com­ munication Nashville lodge No. 255. F. & A. M., Monday evening. Nov. 18. Please attend as arrangements will be made for Past Masters' Night. There will also be other matters of import­ ance for discussion. Pacific Service Soon The China Clipper, the sleek 25 ton all metal monoplane, Martin- built at Baltimore, on which Roe Tuttle work­ ed, is to start her Pacific flight late this month, according to dispatches. Thia largest flying boat ever built in the United States rested Friday night for the first time in Pacific wat­ ers, in the harbor, of Acapulco, Mex­ ico, waters over which she will reign as queen of the new California-China air service. Acapulco, first overnight halt as she proceeded to San Francisco by easy stages, was reached after a 1503 mile flight from Miami ,FIa., in 11 hours 3 minutes, descending with the EST., after winging her way over placid Pacific waves for two hours following the crossing of the Isthmus of Tehauntepec, the southern repub­ lic's waist line. Roe Tuttle has the memory of a ride in a teat flight of this monster 800 k. p. flying boat on which he had work­ ed. and because a former Nashville boy had a part in its construction, we shall follow the record of the China Clipper with much more interest GENERAL AID MEETING AT THE TUTTLE HOME Mrs. Cart Tuttle opened her home Wednesday afternoon for a general Aid meeting, with Mrs. Tuttle, Mrs. W. Feighner, Mrs. Melissa Roe and Mrs. C. T. Munro as the committee. Entertaining Her Division. Mrs. Carl Tuttle is entertaining her Aid division, the Southeast division, at her Sherman street home today, Thursday. —The Townsend club at Lake Odes­ sa has a paid membership of 293. —William O’oCnnor 72, of Hast­ ings a bachellor, was struck and kill­ ed by a car driven by Kenneth Brown of Lansing who said O’Connor be­ came confused and ran into the path of the car. —Mrs. Mary Bellow Cummings, who traced her ancestry to Gov. Wil­ liam Bradford of the Plymouth col­ ony and to seamen aboard the May­ flower, died at her home near Battle Another One. Sailor: Honey, these beans taste awfully funny. Wifey: And after I walked all the way to the paint store for the red lead (catsup) you asked me to put In them. Starting Something. Chief: What are you staring at me so hard for? Recruit: The Doctor just examin­ ed my eyes and told me to rest them on something green. Chief: A shoe hit me the day I got married. Ditto: I bet your wife’s dad had a hand in it? Chief: No. He had his foot in it Seaman: Why are you mailing all those empty envelopes? Ditto- I’m cutting classes in a correspondence school. BIRTHDAY EVENT FOR CHARLENE WENGER Charlene Wenger’s second birthday was celebrated with a nice party Fri­ day afternoon. She received a num­ ber of nice gifts. Her aunt. Mrs. Fred Fisher, made her a lovely birth­ day cake. Ice cream and cake were served. Liquid-Tablets Salve-Noee checks COLDS FEVER first day HEADACHES in 30 minutes 13-35 COLE’S Radios CANDY If you are interested in the latest product in either Electric or Battery Radios, it will be greatly to your Open Every Day and Ev­ ening. >000»0»♦»»♦»»»» advantage to drop in our store and hear and see the latest, and learn how very cheap you can buy a fine, new, perfect, guaranteed Radio. Commercial Hotel near Depot Reasonable Steam Heated VON W. FURN1SS ROOMS The REXALL Store �fifteen members and one visitor, Miss Toma Sunday, honoring Mr, and Mrs. Hillard Lynch (Ruth Stanton). About 70 attended. Mrs. Delia Lombeck and Clyde an appropriate poem by the hoetess and singing ‘Onward Christian Sol­ Leonard of Kalamazoo and Mrs. dier*," followed by a lengthy business Deeds and son, Harry Lilly, of North session, which included the election Maple Grove spent Sunday evening of Mrs. Velda Lowe as secretary to with Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Marshall. replace Miss Beatrice Frey, whose Striker District resignation was accepted as she has gone to Ann Arbor to take a nurse's . training course. Two papers. "Our We are not all dead over in these Lost Foreign Market” by Mrs. Mar­ parts, just neglect, therefore your cia Slesson, and "The Cause and Cure scribe will endeavor to report more of War,” by Mrs. Mary Dye. proved often. very, interested. As a surprise and Our school is progressing very nice­ especially pleasing feature. Mrs. Lulu ly with an enrollment of 25. We have Southern had arranged for Attorney four pupils from Quimby and several Ion McLaughlin of Charlotte to be new-comers that account for the in­ present and discuss "International Re­ crease. Josephine Romig is our lations,” which he did in a most cap­ teacher. able way, stressing that the United Paul Kesler of near Lacey has rent­ States was situated geographically to ed the Sarah Ickes 'farm and has take the lead in disarming, and bring­ started fall plowing. . ing to our attention that on the 3000Mrs. Surilla Ickes is visiting her mlle boundary between Canada and daughter, Mrs. Harold Swanson, the U. S., not a fort, or soldier or Big Rapids. military unit was on guard, and that The Baltimore U. B. church all nations could exist on such friend­ been newly decorated and was opened ly relations it it were not for their with a special service last Sunday jealousies, lack of confidence, etc. morning. This week Wednesday the Concluding the program was the sing­ L. A. S. win meet at the parsonage ing of "Till We Meet Again," after for dinner. which the hostess served dainty re­ Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Geiger are having an auction sale this week. freshments. Eleven members of Kalamo chapter They are moving to the Lathrop No. 299, O. E. S., were in attendance house at Barryville. A family by the at th^, county meeting in Eaton Rap­ name of Weils from Vermontville ids Tuesday. W. G. Martens, Mrs. Ida have rented the farm. Cottrell and Mrs. Prudence Dodgson Friday evening the first PTA of the going as delegates. Mra. Hermina year was held at the school house. Of­ Southern took the part of Ruth, a se­ ficers elected for the year were: Pres­ lected officer, in the school of instruc­ ident, AUce Reynolds; vice president, Frances Shurlow; secretary-treasurer tion. Mrs. Myrtle Garms, Mrs. Charles Ethel Eaton. Rev. Elmer Pritchard Martens and son Merle shopped in of Nashville gave us one of his splen­ Battle Creek Wednesday, also visited did chalk talks and assisted with the the former’s son, Mandon Garms, and. .music. We wish to thank the gentle­ man for his kindly assistance and ex­ family. A baby daughter was born to Mr. press the wish that we and many oth­ and Mrs. Will Seilen Tuesday night. ers may be privileged to see and hear Mrs. Seller, was the former Carolyn his message again. Gariety. The baby has been named Fred Fuhr, who purchased the Edith Carolyn. Trumper place, expects to move there A party of relatives, Mrs. Otto B. this week. Schulze and son Lewis, Mr. and Mra. Mrs. Frank Roush, nee Pearl BidelEarl Schulze and children of Nash man, of Milo is reported as no better. ville, Mrs. A. EL Trim of Hastings, Her mother, Mrs. Will Bidelman, re­ spent Friday evening with Mr. and mains at her bedside. Mrs. Ray E. Noban as it was their No school at Striker Monday bewedding anniversary. Refreshments cause of illness of the teacher. of Ice cream and cake were served. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grant attend­ North Kalamo By Mrs. Frank Frey. ed the chicken supper at Center Eat­ on, sponsored by the L. A. S. ThuraMr. and Mrs. George Frey and fam­ day evening. ily moved Tuesday afternoon into the Mr. and Mrs. EL M. Mullen house vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Wm. troit were week end visitors at the VanCuren, who left Tuesday morning home of the latter’s parents,, Super- for their future home in Detroit Mr. visor and Mrs. O. M. Barker. VanCuren returned Saturday with a Elmer Stewart and Miss Eula Rose truck to take their household goods. of St Johns were Sunday dinner Last Wednesday night their friends guests of the latter’s brother, Chester and neighbors had a farewell party at Rose, and family. In the afternoon the Kalamo town hall for them. We they all called on relatives in Battle will miss them as they were good Creek. neighbors, as well as being active in Mr. and Mrs. Owen Baker and dau­ our social and church affairs. ghter Bemadine were Sunday even­ Mrs. Estella Babcock spent the past ing callers at C. L. Wildt's. week with Charlotte frienda Mr. and Mra. Charles Martens and The North Kalamo PTA meets Fri­ Merle were Sunday dinner guests of day night The Wells school will be the Wayne Martens family at Five our guests and entertainers. We are Comers. expecting a nice time. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Parmele and Miss Beatrice Frey was home from daughters Maxine and Marilyn were Ann Arbor last week end. She en­ Sunday guests of the Perley Willard joys her work there very much, and family in Portland. finds her studies very Interesting. Guy Griffin and family of Olivet John Curtis, who is visiting his were Sunday visitors at the home of daughter in Hastings, was taken to Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Davidson. Ann Arbor Sunday for an operation. Henry Joppie, Kalamo township Andrew Link from near Bellevue is clerk, has been designated one of the husking com in this neighborhood. 26 registrars to collect statistics on Mrs. Cecil Frey was a guest of Mrs. births and death in accordance with Bessie Olson of Charlotte Thursday. a new system being inaugurated by The north division of the Kalamo the state department of health. Elat­ Aid meets at Mrs. Galen Cottrell's on on is the first county in the state to Thursday for dinner. Everyone is be entrusted with this responsiblliy. welcome. The South Kalamo PTA was held Little Milton Frey is visiting his at the school house Friday night uncle, Glenn Rowden of Carlisle, and family until the Freys are settled in their new home and Mrs. Frey is bet­ ter. Doren Beck is assisting Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cunningham Frey with her work. and Arthur of Bellevue spent Sunday Barryvffle with Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Jarrard. By Mrs. Heber Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray were in Kalamazoo Sunday, going over after The Christian Endeavor met at the their mother, Mrs. Lulu Gray, who home of L. A. Day Sunday evening. has been spending the past two weeks Mrs. EL H. Lathrop and Mrs. VanDoren gave very good temperance there. Mr. and Mrs. Duff Eddy and sons talks in the Sabbath school Sunday spent Thursday evening with Mr. and morning. Dr. and Mrs. Lathrop of Hastings Mrs. L. W. Jarrard, Lawrence and were Friday evening callers at Will Ena, spent Wednesday afternoon Hyde’s. with Mr. and Mr*. Bob Elliston in Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McCoy of West Vermontville, Ena remaining to Grand Rapids were Sunday guests at Win Hyde’s. help her sister with the housework. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall spent Wilson Wiilitta and family of De­ troit are visiting at the home of his Monday in Battle Creek. Roy Preston and family called on parents. Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Wiilitta. Lester Preston and wife Sunday even­ Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Haley of Lanning were Sunday visitors at the ing. Cieota Conklin returned home Wed­ home of her mother, Mrs. Clara Day. nesday after caring for Mrs. Vem El­ Grant M. Hudson. Lansing, Mr. and liston and infant son of West Ver­ Mra. Walter Satterlee of Vermontville were Friday evening dinner guests at montville the past three weeks. Lester Preston and Frank Norton Heber Foster's. South Maple Grove By Mia QwU Cooklln. Edw. Coon of Argubright’s Business family. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Marshall daughter Delores were Sunday visit­ ors at Elmer Gillett's. Grove The Dunham PTA met Saturday evening at the school house, a large crowd being present A fried chicken supper was served, followed by the business meeting and program. The children had • prepared and gave a play about the Pilgrims, and Mr. Robbins and Mr. Wilbur and son antertained with musical selections on guitar, banjos and bells. Mr. Wilbur also gave an impersonation of Cal Stewart. The L. A. S. will hold an all day meeting Thursday, Nov. 21, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert McGlocklin. A good attendance is de­ sired. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stanton . and family, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stanton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman and family attended a family dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Asa Stanton, south of Battle Creek, Sunday. Howard Brumm of Fremont called at W. H. Cheeseman's Saturday af­ ternoon. x Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Buxton and daughter and guests. Mr. and Mrs. Don Jewell of Beulah, were guests Saturday evening at the Wall lake cottage of Mrs. Ennis Norris. Mrs. Buxton and Mrs. Jewell are sisters of Mrs. Norris. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Jewell left for their home, taking with them Mrs. Jewell’s mother, Mrs. Nor­ ris, for the winter. Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Winnie Buxton and Mrs. Vida Jewel! visited a former schoolmate, Mrs. Harriet Moore, in Charlotte. Mrs. Norris and Mrs. Rose Stanton of Lacey accom­ panied them. Maple Gro’ e The Lord hath done great things for us; whereof we are glad. Psalm 126:3 Sunday school at 10:30 a. m., fol­ lowed by preaching. Please note the change in the time, and a hearty wel­ come to all. Mrs. M. E. Larkin and Mrs. Viola Hagerman of Nashville spent Thurs­ day at W. C. Clark's. Friday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Paddock and son of Lansing. Mrs. Ida Sarver and son Wayne of Grand Rapids were Sunday guests at D. W. Irwin's. Mr. and Mrs. Bryant DeBolt of Kalamazoo were Sunday dinner guests at W. C. DeBolt’s. Mr. and Mra. Earl Weeks of Battle Creek spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould. Mrs. Lee Gould returned home with them on Monday. t The play given for the Cemetery Circle Wednesday evening was enjoy­ ed by all. Proceeds of supper and play were 318.58. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould and sons Leon and Gaylord, Mra. Ada Balch and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark at­ tended the funeral of Mrs. Laurine Spaulding of Battle Creek Tuesday. She spent her girlhood days, and has many friends and relatives here. The Wilcox Cemetery Circle will present their play again Thursday, Nov. 21, at the Maple Grova Grange hall. Woodbury By Miss Rom Eckardt. Mra. S. C. Schuler and daughter Helena were at Grand Rapida Satur­ day. B. R. Schneider spent the week end with Rev. Wm. Boetcher and family at Caro. Rev. G. EL Klopfenstein left Mon­ day for Bainbridge to help in a few weeks revival meeting* Rev. Albig of Lansing will fill the pulpit at the Evangelical church next Sunday, both morning and evening. The E. L. C. E. business meeting will be held at the home oi Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Schuler next Tuesday ev­ ening. There were eleven of the members of the Evangelical church who at­ tended the district rally at the Evan­ gelical church in Lansing Thursday evening. Our sick are better. Victor Eck­ ardt, who had a severe case of pleur­ isy Is out and about John Wagner, who has been critically III, 1* able to sit up some of the time. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckardt Mrs. Anna Eckardt and Mrs. Ray Schell, Ben Schneider and Mrs. Christina Euper attended the funeral of a cou­ sin, Mrs. Rose Klager Miller of Brit­ ton, Mich., on Friday. Mrs. Grace Take ns and son Bruce and daughter Maxine of Grand Rap­ ids .spent Sunday with her cousins. Mr. and Mr*. F. A. Eckardt. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bate* and daughters and hi* parents. Mr. and end with relatives at Coleman. are now located on M-16. Mr. Gettman of Owosso was a of the U. B. church wifi hold their caller at George Hall’s last Thursday. monthly meeting at the home of Mr. George Hall has taken over the coal and Mrs. Charlie Eckardt Thursday, i business of Asa Strait & Son at Nov. 14. Everyone welcome. Dinner Nashville. will be served. John Morgan, who worked for Har­ old King, expects to go to Chicago soon to attend school. South VermontAilic Mrs. Vem French, who was hurt in an auto accident in September, is able Mr. "and Mrs. Housler and children to sit up and get around a little. of Nashville visited at Harold King's Sunday. Morgan Gall Lykins of Nashville, Clarence By Mr*. Mamie Webb Harrington. Faust and George Hall started Tues­ day for the upper peninsula, deer The school and teacher had their Hallowe'en party at the home of Mr. hunting^ The Wells PTA will go this Friday and Mrs. Chas. Harrington. Games night to North Kalamo school and put were-played, and sandwiches, pickles on the program. North Kalamo will and pumpkin pie were the refresh­ come back to our school with a pro­ ments. gram in January. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Messenger of Little Miss Sonja Strait of Wil­ Battle Creek were Sunday guests of liamston spent three days last week Glennard Earl. with her grandparents, while the Catherine McAdams of Lansing vis- with and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harrington. Mr. Hilton traded his store property to Glenard Earl for a forty acre farm. Mr. Ear) is stocking up the store and will be ready for business by the 15th. ’ The N. Y. society of the Nazarene church at Nashville met with Mr. and Mrs. Cha*. Harrington Tuesday night for a business meeting and social gathering. Apples, candy and pop­ corn were the refreshments. —Fred Curtis. 57, prominent Ionia county farmer and former supervisor of Odessa township, was killed in an auto collision on US-16 at the Lake Odessa road. He was returning from a wheat contract meeting at Berlin. H. B. Morrison, Detroit, driver of the other car, was taken to Grand Rap­ ids suffering from chest injuries. His brother-in-law was uninjured. KROGER STORES “ Complete Satisfaction or Your Money Back BULK ROLLED WESCO SCIENTIFICALLY BALANCED Scratch Feed 'C *1-89 BULK YELLOW 5 n~- 19c Com Meal WESCO SCIENTIFICALLY BALANCED Oyster shells 1<T'lb' 75c Laying Mash C *1.99 BULK — SUNSWEET Prunes PROTEIN WESCO 39c 10 Oats HOT DATED Dairy Feed ■e *1.19 Jewel Coffee n>. ba* 17c FULL FLAVOR — MILD CREAM CHEESE SWIFT’S PACKAGE V4-Ib. cheese pk«. EXCEPT SWISS AND OLD ENGLISH BULK 1b*. bulk OR SPAGHETTI STANDARD QUALITY No. 2 ■\raTT S Cheese spread 2 p^*-. 15c AMERICAN OR BRICK KRAFT’S PHILADELPHIA Cream cheese 3 p^*« 25c Macaroni PIMENTO Cheese Bread Palmolive 18c lb. 10c 3 bars 13C SOAP 3 Tomatoes FELS NAPTHA 15c 25c 29c 10 43c SOAP Campbell's 4 Campbell's 3 <=— 25c SOUP —Assorted Varieties, Except Chicken Campbell's WESCO CRISP FLAKY 29c 3 TOMATO JUKE Soda Crackers 2 lb. 17c EMBASSY — TASTY Mwatetd 2^ 25c Hershey's Qum Chase * sanborn 5 FINE FOR Baking OR C ANDIED YAMS <— S7c NEW CROP FLORIDAS — PINEAPPLE VARIETY — Lar*, siaa. full of ju*c. ADD! FC I latw 23c 19c GRAPEFRUIT 4 - 19c new crop — Fun of .rr.Hwnt WAGNERS FOR COOKING DELICIOUS 12c DATED COFFEE BREAKFAST COCOA ORANGES a— TOMATO SOUP 10 23c FOR EATING STERS STANDARDS FILLETS of HADDOCK 23c 12Hc NO BONE OR WASTE BACON SQUARES 9Hc - 27c SMOKED PICNICS - 25c PAN FISH OCEAN WHITING SUGAR CURED SHANKLESS MEAT LOAF HERRUD S GRADE 1 19c ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO THE MICHIGAN 3% RETAIL SALES TAX �IS SUCCESSFUL EVENT (Continued from first page) Lima—1st, Elwood Jones; 2nd, B. VanAuken. Wheat — Sweepstakes, Mr. Semrau. Bald Rock—1st, Mr. Semrau. Red Rock—1st, Clara Gillette; 2nd. H. DeBolt; White wheat—let. Wfll Cheeseman; 2nd, H. Cheeseman. Rye, Rosen—1st, Philip Scott Oats, white—1st, Mr. Maurer; 2nd, W. DeBolt Barley,, Spartan—1st, Phyllis Day; 2nd Arvin Blanck. June clover—1st, Mr. Maurer. Alfalfa—1st, Mr. Maurer; 2nd, Raymond Green. Timothy—1st, Clara Gillette. Rural School Exhibit First place—Norton school; June Irland, teacher. Honorable mention—Hosmer, Mor­ gan, Beigh, Feighner and Quailtrap. Nashville Public School. First place—Social Science Dept. Honorable mention—Music, health. Mathematics and Reading. Home Economics Exhibit Members of the Home Economics club and classes, and the teacher, Miss Bills, greatly appreciate the splendid cooperation of the business men of Nashville, and all others who helped make a success of the fifth an­ nual Ag-He Fair. We especially thank the following merchants for the assistance which they gave us In pre­ paring exhibits in their stores: Ralph Hess, Vem Bera, Ray Thompson, J. S. Greene and Frank Caley. Because of the increased number of rural school exhibits as well as village school exhibits, and the greater num­ ber of entries in both agriculture and home economics, the classes arranged displays in the above stores. Marjorie Dull and Virginia Cole prepares the high school girl's wardrobe in Mr. Greene' window. Most of the arti­ cles included were assembled from the home economics group, though some items were loaned by Jos. C. Grant’s store in Battle Creekr Likewise the Hess Furniture store provided most of the material for the model living­ dining room, but the dining roo.a suite was furnished by the Lentz Ta­ ble factory, the linens by the Joe. C. Grant store, and china by Bera's store. . Maxine Cole, Marian Smith, Emily Sackett, Mary Fuller, Joyce Jones and Alice Sebastian arranged the model room. The child's lunch exhib­ it in Thompson's window was prepar­ ed by Violetta Julian and Alberta Wolff, while Jean Face, Gatha Young and Geraldine Surine arranged the floral exhibit in Caley’s store. Mary VanDoren, Dorothy Young, Margaret Sage and Margery Norton were res­ ponsible for the atnique exhibit at Bera's. Though there were many splendid entries made in the Fair last year, there were even better ones this year. Also the number of entries increased, and for a time the committee mem­ bers were very busy arranging the ex­ hibits. Those in charge of the work were appointed by the H. E. club president, Viola Baas, and were as follows: Canned goods—Margaret Sage, Norma Bass, Emmtt Jane Bruce, and Emmabelle Swan; Baked goods—Joyce Jones, Madelyn Smith and Elma Hollister; Fancy work— Mildred Cole, Alberta Swift, Rachel Jeffrey and Mary Allen. No sooner were exhibits arranged than the judge. Miss Zeta Thomas, Home Ec­ onomics teacher at the ThornappleKellogg school at Middleville, arrived and began her work. The following rules were in effect, and explain why there were second prizes awarded when there were no first places. 1. The judge and Fair committee might, on mutual agreement, refuse to award a prize if there were less than three entries and those entries were of poor quality. 2. No one person might be awarded first and second prize in the same ex­ hibit, as in fruits, nor might she take more than two first prizes in any one division, as canned goods or baked goods. 3. Baked goods were judged for flavor and texture, as well as appear­ ance. 4. An exhibit of canned goods must have included three jars or glasses of different kinds of fruit, vegetables, or jellies, as cherries, huckleberries, and raspberries. Less than three cans disqualified the exhibit. Color, size, perfection and arrangement were considered in judging. 5. Pupils’ work was entered in a separate class tn baked goods and canned goods, with prizes awarded apart from the borne-makers' exhib­ its, though hand-work was an open class. Due to the fact that there were no entries in some classes, and other classes not previously planned for .division to be awarded where only a blue ribbon ™ listed In the previous premium list. Following is the final premium list for the Home Economics division of the Fair. First places were awarded a blue ribbon; second places, a red one. Baked Goode. Baked Goods—Light cake—No first place; second, Ada Murray. D-rk cake—First, Mrs. Fred Ackett, 25c at Kroger store; second, Mrs. Roy Davis. Bread—No first; second. Ada Murray. Buns—No first; second, Ada Murray. Cookies—First, Mrs. Fred Ackett, hair cut at Dale Navue’s; second, Ada Murray. Eggs—First. Mrs. Chester Smith, 1 lb. butter, Creamery. Flow­ ers—Mrs. William Coolbaugh, 1 lb. butter, Creamery; second, Mrs. Fred Ackett Canned Goods — Vegetables—First. Mrs. Chester Smith, 25c from A Johnson: no second; Meats—First Mrs. Chester Smith, 1 lb. butter, Creamery; no second; Fruits—First, Mrs. Voyle Varney, 1 sack of flour, E. Olmstead; second, Mrs. Chester Smith; Jellies—No first; second, Mrs. Chester Smith; Jams—No first; sec­ ond, Mrs. Chester Smith; Fruit Juices —No first; second, Mrs. Chester Smith. Students' Division. Baked Goods—Drop cookies—First. Violet Spaulding, 25c from Miss Kemp; no second; Light cake—First Virginia Cole, 50c from C. McDerby; second, Eleanor Kellogg . Rolls and Buns—First, Dorothy Sixberry, 25c from Miss French; second, Emily Sackett Canned Goods—Fruits—First Mar­ garet Sage, 25c from Miss Caley; sec­ ond, Joyce Jones . Vegetables—First, Jeanette Trautwine, 25c from Mr. Pickles—First, Lower; no second. Jeanette Trautwine, 25c from Miss Berry; no second. Jams—First June Gross, 25c from Beedle Bros.; no sec­ ond. Hand-work (Open Class). Quilts—First Mrs. Carl Tuttle, 1 year's subscription. The Nashville News; second Mrs. Ernest Appclman. Quilt tops—First Mrs. Claude Jones, china plate from C. T. Munro; econd. May Potter. Luncheon sets— First Mrs. G. R. Montgomery, 1 year subscription. The Nashville News; second, Mrs. Chester Smith. Em­ broidery—First, Hah Thrun. 1 sack of flour, E. D. Olmstead; second, Mrs. S. E. Powers. Crocheting—First Mrs. Charles Higdon, 1 sack of flour, E. D. Olmstead; second, Mrs. Lenic. Pil­ low slips—First, Mrs. S. E. Powers, 1 sack of flour, E. D. Olmstead; sec­ ond, Hah Thrun. Rugs—First, Mrs. Charles Higdon, picture, Ralph Hess; second, Mrs. Ed. Hafner. Scarfs— First Mrs. William Coolbaugh. 1 lb. butter, Creamery; second, Mrs. H. W. Wai rath. Tatting—First Hah Thrun. 1 lb. butter. Creamery; second, Mrs. John Dull. In all, there were 116 exhibits in this department, eight of which were in the students’ division of baked goods, and 21 in their canned goods display; 12 were in thfc home-mak­ ers' baked goods and 12 in their can­ ned goods division. Handwork, which was an open class, had 63 entries. HYLTON’S BROADCAST SUNDAY EVE, FOR STANDARD OIL CO. Both news and entertainment is in store for those who tune in on Jack Hylton's Continental Revue to be broadcast Sunday night from 9:30 to 10:33, Central Standard time, over a midwest Columbia network from the Civic Theater in Chicago. The program, which will be replete with old world ballads, comedy reci­ tations. and new symphonic arrange­ ments by Hylton's famous band, will Le the fifth of a series sponsored by the Standard Oil Company of Indiana and company dealers in thirteen states. An announcement of interest to all motorists will be made by the company, it was stated. Michigan Traffic Survey. Detailed plans were being mapped last week for a county-by-county survey of Michigan's road and traffic conditions, out of which will be pro­ jected a 10 or 20-year plan for road development Don Kennedy, business manager of the state highway department and M. D. Van Wagoner, state highway commissioner, were holding confer­ ences with public roads bureau and works progress administration offi­ cials at Washington on use of $905,­ 000 allotted by two agencies for a traffic survey. Kennedy said the two agencies had approved appointment of Fred Taylor of Lansing as manager of the survey, which will employ several hundred relief people for a comprehensive sur­ vey. The fiscal study will compile data on what money has been spent on roads in Michigan and analyse what should be spent in the future. -Mr and Mrs. X Sumner Hamlin of Eaton Rapids celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on Monday. Their whole married life, with the ex­ ception of two years, has been spent in Eaton Rapids. Eugene B. Elliott, superintendent of public instruction, announced this week that one hundred copies of a new bulletin and course of study on the entire subject of temperance teaching had been 'sent out for study and criticism by special teachers and authorities. This bulletin has been carefully prepared but in the event that suggestions and criticisms which seem valid are made, it will be revis­ ed before printing for school use. In any event it will be available for the schools in a comparatively short time. This course of study is a very prac­ tical piece of work. It is filled with actual problems and examples. It shows the teacher how to use every subject and class for the purpose of Imparting knowledge on the entire matter of the use and dangers of al­ cohol. drugs and narcotics. The ordin­ ary class room teacher has to do a lot of planning in order’to correlate her work and this little book will do that for her. There is a lot of emphasis placed in its pages upon the problem of safety. Statistics on both the drunk and drinking driver are freely presented. The entire work is well filled with references to works where actual data may be obtained. , The booklet is presented in 5 sec­ tions. The first deals with methods of instruction and is based on actual school room practice. The second one shows how to correlate the matter with other subjects. It develops methods of teaching temperance in connection with English, arithmetic, reading, composition, etc. This will be of the greatest value to the teach­ er who has not as yet had an oppor­ tunity to master the technique of a subject which admittedly was neg­ lected during the years of prohibition. The third section consists of a scien­ tific presentation of the physiological effects of alcohol and harmful drug. The fourth is a discussion of the so­ ciological effects and the fifth pre­ sents a fine group of reliable refer­ ences for school use. This work is in nb way costing the state anything except the printing and makes unnecessary the requested appropriation for temperance educa­ tion. It will be placed In the one spot where it can be of value, namely, in the schools of the state. In discussing the matter Dr. Elliott said, "In view of the great safety drive now being made and the agita­ tion relative to drinking and drunk drivers, it seems that this is a most opportune time to present this very vital subject to the youth of the state." kins has been injected into the fight Mr. Watkins 1® treasurer of the state central committee of the Republican party and has a distinct following. However it is said that his heavy business duties may prevent his be­ coming an active candidate. ‘ At any rate the appointment will probably not be made until after the appeal date has passed, which is still aomajwo weeks away. Hoine Rule Established. The action of the state liquor com­ mission in following the vote in De­ troit last week and fixing the closing hour there at two p. m., has once more firmly established the home rule principle in Michigan. It means that local option will be the rule soon in the state. It is only logical to suppdse that while a one o’clock clewing hour has been set for the out-state, we will soon see some tyep of action permit­ ting local authorities to change that hour. There are many places where a twelve o'clock closing would be wel­ comed and doubtless other outstate points would prefer either a one or two o’clock hour. The state grange went on record as favoring a compar­ atively early hour and doubtless there will be a gradual but sure tendency to make this change as time passes. At any rate the governor has suc­ ceeded in establishing the principle of home rule, which is one for which he is constantly waging battle. warehouse people handled It poorly federal program to be released next and much oi it spoiled or "popped July. In addition M-66 is due for off." As a result at the first of the i 2j.6 miles of oil aggregate treat­ year the new commission found it had ment in the near future. a lot of dead «ttuff on hand. ■ These ambitious programs will After much negotiating the liquor ; greatly aid the resort business of the commission found a buyer at the fig­ state. In discussing the matter, Comure mentioned above and let him misioner Van Wagoner said, "I realize have it All of the wine sold is less fully the primary importance of the than sixteen per cent, which means tourist business to all of Michigan and that it is practically natural wine. particularly the northern portion The higher alcoholic wines are called which is the heart of the nation’s "fortified," being built up with so- playground." ’ called grape spilt ts. These will con­ EVANS DISTRICT. tinue to be handled by the state while By Mrs. E. M. Linsley. the natural wines will be handled by any who hold an S. D. M. permit. Mr. and Mrs. John Callahan were That means that they will be sold Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. with beer, as is the case at the pres­ Earl Linsley and family. ent time. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens and The present commission has made family and Mr. and Mrs. Byron Gal­ an enviable record by reducing the breath called on Mr. and Mrs. Fritz labor cost of handling by fifty per Gasser and family of Northeast Belle­ cent In October of 1935 the Lansing vue. warehouse bandied 125,775 cases at a Mr. and Mr?:. Howard Hamilton en­ labor cost of 4 cents per case as op­ tertained for dinner Sunday, Mr. and posed to 88,704 cases in the same Mrs. Bernard Callahan, Miss Maud month of 1934, at a cost of 8 cents per Callahan and Earl Laban of Battle case. Creek. It would hardly seem as though Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes and there were much ground for criticism daughters had their parents, Mr. and of the present commission in its ef­ Mrs. Dull, and family of Nashville as fort to salvage something from the dinner guests Sunday. poor inherited stock. By turning the Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miller of Flint money over a few times they can spent Thursday evening with Mr. and soon make up the loss. Mrs. Earl Linsley. They were on Later — The last minute report their way to Battle Creek to visit would indicate that a late but better their uncle. Archie Miller, and family. bid might be considered by the com­ The PTA program committee are mission. preparing a nice program for our next meeting, Friday evening. Many Road Projects. Murray D. Van Wagoner has plan­ Dayton Corners Mra. Gertruda Baas ned several projects based on federal aid which will appeal to the man who Mr. and Mrs. Mariofi Forman and has to make a long through drive in family visited her brother, Frank Michigan. Three diagonals are now Hawkins of Hastings, Sunday. in process of completion. The first Mr. and Mrs. Bon West and daugh­ will go from Clare to Frankfort and ter visited W. C. Williams at Cold­ will complete a Detroit to Frankfort water Saturday night and Sunday. plan. On this there are now pending Mrs. Olive Hill and daughter, Miss two bridges at an estimated cost of Pearl Hill, and Wells Tallen from $29,400; 27.9 miles of grading and west of Nashville and Ed. Atkinson of draining costing $413,7x5; 6.8 miles of Detroit took dinner with Owen Hynes paving at a cost of $162,250, and 5.3 adn family Wednesday. miles of grading and gravel at a cost Victor Baas and Mr. and Mrs. Dew­ of $134,000. Besides these pending ey Gush and family of Lansing called projects there are necessary to com­ on Wm. Baas Saturday evening. plete the entire program about $75,­ 000 in paving, $670,800 (51.6 miles) INDIVIDUAL BALLOTS FOR POPULARITY OF NEW DEAL of grading and drainage and $1,071.­ 000 ( 76.5 miles) of gravel surfacing. Individual ballots have been mailed The latter is between US-10 and USto voters of Nashville and nearby 331. When completed this diagonal I communities in a new Literary Digest will shorten the distance between Toledo and Frankfort by 51 miles. In poll of 10,000,000 persons to ascertain the present popularity of the New addition a great deal of the diagonal Deal and should be distributed by the will be valuable for local traffic. post office locally within a few days A similar project la on between according to advice received from the Holland and Toledc and another on magazine's publishers. the so-called “Chicago to Montreal Michigan’s returns in this new ref­ Route." Both these involve a great erendum will be tallied as a unit so deal of new locations and considerable paving as well as grading and drain-1 they may be compared with the vot­ age work. When finished these routes ing in other states, it is announced. A Paying Board. The state board of escheats han­ dling properties passing to toe state because of no heirs appearing, has just turned over to the primary school fund the sum of $250,000. There was prior to this action about $340,000 in available funds but a large surplus must be kept on hand to meet the de­ mands caused by claimants appearing for various estates, who are able to substantiate their claims. In addition to this amount, the board, which is composed of the superintendent of public instruction, the state treasurer and the secretary of state, has about $123,000 in various assets like im­ pounded bank credits which will ev­ entually pay out a large per cent of their face value. The first ten months of 1935 saw S162;00C more saved for this fund than in 1934. The state now has a conservator in every county of the state and many small amounts are thus saved which would otherwise be lost Despite the fact that the principle of escheated estates has been firmly fixed in law for hundreds of years and was in the constitution of Michigan in 1850, there was less than $20,000 sav­ ed for this fund prior to 1906. Since that time the amount has steadily Plenty Of Baying. grown and has been saved for the will furnish valuable by-passes around —A petition for reorganization un­ A very typical notice sent out by primary school fund. cities and will also be of great bene­ der section 77B of the federal bank­ the state administrative board asked fit to local traffic. ruptcy act was filed by the Ypsilanti for bids on 15,089 feet of nine foot The present program of the com­ Nice Comparison. Reed Furniture company, through its snow fence, on 18,970 feet of eight Last week the commission sold missioner involves the construction of foot snow fence, on>1.982,560, eleven wines inventoried at over $300,000 for 31 miles of concrete to take the place president, Fred A. Chapman. The inch wire ties for fencing, 10,828 $97,000 in order to get rid of them. of gravel, of 7 miles of macadam to company has been in receivership pounds of black wire number nine, There is a long story attached to the be graded for paving and 22 miles of since Feb. 14, 1934. A grant of $200,­ soft wire and 8,360 pounds of number sale. When the state first went into gravel to be prepared for paving, all 000 by RFC, which has received con­ ditional approval, was cited in sup­ twelve guy wire . the liquor business, there was a great on US-2. It is hoped that this pro­ All this means that the highway scramble to get stocked with wines gram will make US-2 one of the best port of the petition. department is getting ready for win­ and spirit This scramble resulted in through highways in the state. Up­ ter and that as a result there will be the purchase of many items which per Michigan will be further aided by —The city of Charlotte has receiv­ immense purchases made to take care would not sell. Among these items extensive treatment of US-41, where ed word of federal approval of its of its needs. was a considerable stock of wine. some 50 miles of improvements are in second PWA project, involving an Some idea of the other demands Some of it was good but much of it order. outlay by the city of $7500 on two made on the purchasing department was not what wine drinkers would Commissioner Van Wagoner hopes truhk line storm sewer projects. The may be seen by the fact that this far call the best, despite the fact that a to complete the paving of US-27 from government will spend $42,500 on the the administrative board through its good price had been paid for it The Indiana to the Straits on the next | project for labor. purchasing agents has bought $20,000 of tire chains, $5,000 of car heaters, 648 defrosters, and other items in proportion. Jackson prison uses a special fine coal for feeding through a mechanical feeder. It needs 25,000 tons a year of nut, pea and slack. This has oeen bought this year at a cost on an average of $1.25 f .o. b. mine or at a saving of about 80 cents a ton over last year’s purchases. All the insti­ tutions will use this year about 200,­ 000 tons of the various types of coal. A New Wayne County Clerk? The conviction of Elmer O’Hara, county clerk of Wayne county, has caused a lot of gossip as to a possible successor. There are scores of candi­ dates available, most of them self­ starters. Miles Cuiehan. until recent­ ly deputy attorney general, is one of the most prominent mentioned. He is a strong and capable organizer and has never been at all backward about entering a fight if one was in the of­ fing. The appointment will be made by the circuit judge? of Wayne county and will presumably be a Republican Inasmuch as that body is, with one exception, of that political persuasion. However,, they are anxious, so rumor says, to avoid appointing anyone who has been closely attached to any po­ litical faction. Mr. Culehan natural­ ly is considered a member of the Toy group and as such may be under a handicap. Tom Farrell, for many years the Wayne dark and who was defeated by O'Hara to the great landslide erf 1932. is also a candidate but many think that be has been in the picture too tong. The First 8 Pennies HE TAX Collector, not the railroad, gets the first 8 cents of each $1.00 you pay for rail freight or fare. AND, COULD you trace them, about 40 of the remaining 82 cents also ulti­ mately become taxes—local, state and federal—taxes paid by those who supply the railroad with fuel, materials and labor and to whom the railroad pays bond in­ terest and stock dividends (if any) and by those who supply the suppliers of the railroad, etc., etc. THE RAILROAD pays the highest rate of tax of any agency of transpor­ tation. In return it asks nothing in the form of right-of-way publicly supplied and maintained, nor other kind of sub­ sidy. It stands on its own feet—an in­ stitution privately maintained and pri­ vately operated, yet functioning in the public interest T THUS WHEN you ship and travel by rail you ease your own tax burden by lending support to the one form of trans­ portation that supports itself and gives most to the support of government. AND THE freight fee or the fare you pay is the final payment . No “hidden cost” looms later in your tax bill to plague and penalize you for the so-called saving which some subsidized transit agency held out for your patronage. GIVING BUSINESS to the trucks means giving it to a tax-consumer whose operations only add to our taxes and living costa. SHIP AND travel by rail and the first 8 cents of your freight or fare dollar will always come back to you as a discount in your tax bill. Michigan Railroads Association �it Project SEEK NATURAL GAS Five other hearings bearing on the natural gas question in supply of which is sought by th. Con­ sumers Power Co. for Nashville and other cities and towns, arc announced by the Michigan Public Utilities commission to be held on Nov. 19 at running. Everyone interested, and there are many ,are asked, including the mayor ind common council or city commis­ sion. or village president and common council, or village commission in the lower peninsula of Michigan. Naturally we all favor the petition of the Consumers Power Co., which bad its hearing previously, and was then ordered to file briefs. N. H. S. Victor* Over Charlotte B Team DIED IN LANSING Around Anyway (Continued from first page* (Continued from first page.) where they meander along deeply cut yd. line. Two line smashes gained 9 and heavily wooded valleys. Thous­ yds. Another plunge gained a first ands of acres of woodland are flour­ down. Brian lost 2 yds. trying to cir­ Tax time’s '’cornin' aroun’ " again, ishing and approximately 25 per cent cle the end. Another end run gained so it’s time to begin to be tax con­ of the land has cover. back the 2 yds. Putman's pass was scious. Southern Michigan has need of such incomplete. Brian punted to Nash­ For the first time there is no state a recreational area. The only parks ville’s 49 yd. line. Yarger’s pass to now existent within fifty miles of the Gardner was completed for a first The Covert road bonds are all paid area are Van Buren, Grand Haven down on Charlotte’s 33 yd. line. An­ —more good news. and Holland, all small bathing parks other pass, Yarger to Hecker, put the Castleton is one of the townships . located on the shores of Lake Mich­ ball on C 25 yd. line as half ended. that will levy no tax for regular . igan. Third quarter—Putman of Char-______ _ township expense this year. Others The land itself is poor from an ag­ lotte kicked off to Swan who return- _ ______ Assyria? „__ , Baltimore, Hastings ricultural viewpoint. The soil, once ed to Nashville's 39 yd line. Smith township, Johnstown and Maple Grove fertile. Is now sterile due to contin­ plunged off tackle for 7 yds. Gard­ townships. In others the township ued cultivation without adequate fer­ ner smashed through center for a first tax is lighter than usual And here tilization and due to erosion. Old down. Yarger attempted to circle are the taxes by townships: ruined orchards are seen here and OES Election Held end and cut back through tackle for Assyria—County tax 33822; nd there. Abandoned homes and aban­ Swan smashed through center township tax; total school district tax Tuesday Evening 3foryds.4 yds. doned fields are encountered frequent­ Smith plunged off tackle 32254.44. Total to be raised In the ly. Fences are falling, buildings are Installation And Family Potluck Next for a first down on C 33 yd. line. Yar­ township 36,076.44. dilapidated and without paint There ger plunged off tackle for 4 yds. Yar­ Tuesday Night. Supper Baltimore—County tax 33871; no is a general air of decadence and pov­ ger passed to Gardner for a first down township tax; school district taxes At 6:30. erty. Inhabitants live on what they on C 8 yd. line. Gardner smashed 32332.13. Total to be raised in the can get for occasional saw logs and Laurel chapter No. 31, O. E. 8., held through tackle to the 1 yd. line, and township 36203.13. Income from a few hens or cattle, an its annual election on Tuesday night on the next play was topped a foot Barry—County tax 35194; township occasional orchard or struggling vine- and then arranged for a Family night short of the goal line. Smith plung­ tax $988.85. The schol tax is for and installation for the elective and ed over for a touchdown. Smith’s Kellogg school and the Barry Town­ The lakes and woods of the region appointive officers for Tuesday night place kick was good. Smith kicked ship school at Delton, t otal to be offer delightful opportunities for boat­ of next week. off to Putman who returned to C 37 raised in township 313.638.77. ing, bathing, fishing and camping. Officers elected were: yd. line. Double pass behind the line Carlton—County tax $5096; town­ Tiie lakes are placed in beautiful set­ W. M.—Mra Zoah Bera. with Toutant carrying the ball gained ship tax 3325 09; total school district tings. The bare hills in the region of­ 1 yd. Brian smashed at tackle for 1 tax 32518.00. Total to be raised in fer facilities for winter sports While yd. Putman passed to Brian for a township 38139.09. A. M.—Mrs. Linna Tuttle. in the southwestern portion, lakes, first down on Nashvilles 37 yd. line. Castleton—County tax 39506; no wooded dells and tree-capped hills in­ Sec.—Mrs. L. Maude Evans. Putman cut back through tackle for township tax; school district taxes vite the Interest of the tourist Ex­ 9 yds. Toutant made a first down. $7317.52. Treas.—Mrs. Myrtle Caley. Total to be raised in cellent camp and picnic sites are-avail­ Cond.—Mrs. Pauline Lykins. Putman passed to Brian for a 5 yd. township $16,823.52. able close to water. Oaks are the Asso. Cond.—Mrs. Minnie Cort- gain. An end run lost a yard. Yar­ Hastings Twp. —County tax $4312; prevailing trees, varied with poplar, right. ger Intercepted Putman's forward no township tax; school district taxes tamarack and red dogwood. A more Alternates to Grand Chapter are. pass and returned 60 yds. to C 17 yd. $2526.66. Total to be raised in town­ admirable game cover would be hard Mrs. Gertrude Martens, John Martens, line as the period ended. ship $6837.66. to find. Huge tree patriarchs which Mrs. Lillie Vance. Fourth quarter—Smith’s pass was Hope—County tax $2989; township have escaped the axe, tower into the The annual reports were given, also intercepted by Gillette who was down­ tax #775.12; school district taxes sky surrounded by smaller growth of the retiring Worthy Matron, Mrs. ed on C 10 yd. line. Brian lost 1 yd. $3706.09. Total to be raised In town­ elm, tamarack and poplar. There are Viola Feighner, gave a very Ine re­ at center. Putman circled end for 2 ship 37470.21. adequate roads into the area. port of the Grand Chapter session at yds. Putman passed to Collins who Irving—County tax $3528; township “Leaders within the State Conser­ Grand Rapids. Later a social time was in the open and raced to Nash­ tax $1209.85; school district taxes vation Department in the agricultur­ was held, when Mrs. Tuttle, Mrs. ville’s 5 yd. line. Toutant lost 4 yds. 15371.89 of which $2067.80 is for debt al college, in the legislature, and else­ Munro and Mrs. Evans served light on an end run. Putman smashed tac­ service. Total to be raised in town­ where," Director Nowell said, "have refrehments. kle for 4 yds. Two passes by Put­ ship $10,109.74. unanimously urged this project Mrs. Melissa Roe will act as Install­ man w’ere incomplete and Nashville Johnstown—County tax $4067; no When completed, it will-be administer­ ing Officer. The Family potluck sup­ took the ball on down. Smith punted township tax; school district taxes ed as a state park, forest, and game per of next Tuesday night is announc­ out to N 28 yd. line.* Two passes by $3078.98. Total to be raised in town­ conservation area. ed for 6:30, an Eastern Star Family Putman were incomplete. Brian cir­ ship $7145.98. “In addition to it desirability as e Night, for which each will bring dish­ cled end for 7 yds. Another pass w’as Maple Grove—County tax $5096; vacation area, this project is import­ es. After the supper comes the spe­ no good and Nashville took the ball township tax $91.44; school district ant from the point of view of reha­ cial meeting for installation of offion their own 21 yd. line. Smith lost tax $2512.82. Total to be raised in bilitation of residents who have been ers and this will be open to the fam­ 2 yds. on an attempted end run. township 37700.2G. struggling to maintain themselves un­ ilies of Masons and Eastern Stars. Gardner smashed through guard .’or Orangeville — County tax $2940; der discouraging agricultural condi­ 4 yds. Smith punted to C 44 yd. line. township tax $671; school district tax­ tions. ARMISTICE DAY. Toutant gained 3 yds. and Putman on es $2632.62. Total to be raised in the "In the Yankee Springs region Armistice Day is a legal holiday in a spinner made first down on N 44 yd. township $6243.62. there are only about 30 families on Michigan, made so by the 1935 legis­ line. Swan intercepted Putman's Prairieville — County tax $5674; lands to be purchased. Two or three lature, and Governor Fitzgerald is­ forward pass and returned to N 24 township tax $1500; school district of these will probably remain in the sued a proclamation asking a state­ yd. line. Smith plunged off tackle for taxes $5152.11. Total to be raised in area, but all others plan to move to wide observance of Armistice Day 9 yds. and then on an end run got township $12,336.11. better lands. None need further as­ Monday, November 11. away for a touchdown. Smith's place­ Rutland—County tax $3234; town­ sistance for moving and re-establish­ ‘Though it was the hope and pray­ ment was good. Nashville kicked off, ship tax $1082.34; district school tax­ ing themselves, beyond the funds er of the world that the ghastly sac­ Brian taking the ball and tossing it es $2643.69. Total tax to be raised in which will be provided by govern­ rifice of this conflict should serve for­ ments check paying them for their ever as a guarantee of peace, we find to Collins but the pass was forward township $6960.03. Thornapple — County tax $6027; equities in the lands on which they today, as this 17th anniversary of the and drew a penalty. A forward pass was incomplete, as the game ended. township tax $1500; school district now struggle for existence." Armistice nears, that there is war and Score: Nashville 14; Charlotte B, 0. taxes $9430.51. Total tax to oe raised Mr. Nowell called attention to the talk of war; nations are again at each In township $16,957.51. fact that checks will not be sent out other’s throat," the governor said. NASHVILLE HIGH LOSES Woodland — County tax $8134; to those whose land has been optioned The war to end war, and make the TO BELLEVUE, 6 TO 0 township tax $747.87; school district until the Legal Division clears the world safe for democracy, the World taxes $18,594.64. About half of the titles. In the final game on their football school tax is for debt service. Total war, failed because greed and hatred were not washed from the hearts of schedue, the N. H. S. gridders were to be ra’sed in township $27,476.51. nosed out at Bellevue in the Armis­ men and of nations. Real Estate Activity. Yankee Springs—County tax $1813; No lasting peace can come unless tice Day game by a score of 6 to 0. township tax $510.10; school district The visit of Robert Kraft of Kitch­ ener, Ontario, Canada, to his brother, Love is enshrined in our hearts in­ Wet grounds and a drizzling rain taxes $1878.98. Total to be raised in Poetmaster E. C. Kraft is resulting in stead of hatred. Love of God and were not conducive to good football, township $4202.49. the combined activity of the two to Man, a divine love, motivating our seriously hampering both the aerial City of Hastings—Because the city attack and the running game. In ad­ taxes are collected in July they are improve the condition of the old home thoughts and deeds. of their parents, Mr. and Mra. J. B.: Let us pray and work for thin dition, over-zealousness was respon­ not included In this total. The city Kraft, both deceased, which has had peace, which outlaws war, hatred, sible for an unusual yardage loss for will pay $22,687 county tax and $54,­ holding and offside. no tenant for some time, and is now greed, all that Is not good. 281.07 of school tax of which about Nashville got away to a poor start $16,000 is for debt service. The total estate property. Robert Kraft has Maple Leaf Grange. when a fumble and two penalties for for county and school taxes for the been cleaning up the grounds, and E. Maple Leaf grange will meet Sat­ 20 yds. put the ball on their 15 yd. city of Hastings is $76,968.07. C. having the broken glass in the Pro­ line. A punt into the wind gave Bel­ windows and doors replaced. This urday night, Nov. 16 at 8:30. residence has been one of the vil- gram: Opening song, selected by How­ levue the ball still in Nashville terri­ ATTENDED AN EVANGELICAL ard Norton. Roll call — An outline of tory. Line smashes and end runs net­ show places. It was built by CONFERENCE AT LANSING Dr. Young, who owned the whole a program, by each member. Music ted them one first down, and then Rev. Elmer Pritchard, Winnie Lundblock, and it was still a fine residence by Donald Norton. Reading by Win­ Nashville regained possession of the when the Krafts bought it There is nie Buxton. A story telling contest ball. An end run was good for a first strum, Mrs. Nesman, Mrs. Parrott and a possibility of its being sold to a for­ by Fred Hanes and Cyrus Buxton; down, but the play was called back Chas. Brumm from the Nashville Ev­ mer resident or residents, who might judges, Ida Norton. Maurice Healy, and a penalty imposed for holding. angelical church, were in Lansing on , remodel and furnish it for occupancy Willis Healy. Reading by John Nor­ The ball went to Bellevue on a short Thursday afternoon of last week for Music by Beatrice Buxton, punt, and they started a march of 24 a conference gathering held at the for various members of the family, to ton. come from the city from time to Maurice and Huron Healy. Refresh­ yds. for a touchdown. A pass for the First Evangelical church. Addresses were given by Area Bishop Epp, time. It would be a fine thing for ments: sandwiches, pickles, cake and extra point was knocked down. Bellevue again kicked off, and whose area includes Michigan, several that part of town if this should come coffee. Oh, yes, there win be a Hard Times party in the near future. Watch Nashville ran off a first down, but other states and parts of Canada, and Jesse Campbell, Main street black­ for further notice. A. Q. Flook, Lec­ once more drew a penalty for hold­ District Superintendents Watson of ing. An exchange of punts, and Detroit. Faust of Kalamazoo and Wil­ smith, has purchased the former turer. Nashville ran the ban back deep into kie of Bay City. On Sunday Mrs. home of Albert Lentz, deceased,, of FOUR FURNITURE Bellevue territory, only to draw an­ Parrott gave the local Evangelical which his widow, Mrs. Amelia Lentz, SHOWS A YEAR other 15 yd. penalty. Nashville punt­ Sunday school a summary of the af­ had a life lease, and has taken posses­ Two hundred fifty-five buyers vis­ ed, and the ball was in Bellevue's pos­ ternoon address of Bishop Epp on sion of same. Fred Langham and ited the mid-esason furniture market session in their own territory as the "Stewardship.' family, who were living in the Lentz at Grand Rapids, which dosed a week half ended. house, have moved to the Kocher ago, and the Interest shown and the Coach Johnson has accomplished OLIVETS FIRST FATAL house where the Campbells have been AUTO ACCIDENT living since they camp here from Bat­ large volume of orders booked with very satisfactory results this fall with eastern firms served to establish a tle ^reek the limited squad at bls disposal, but Olivet had its first fatal automobile definite policy of the Grand Rapids is faced with the loss of the greater The 20 acre farm west of the stand­ accident Sunday when Thompson Joel Furniture Exposition association for part of his team through graduation, (Tom) Mack. 59, Battle Creek, driv­ pipe comers, which has been the home sponsoring four markets a year In­ of the late Rev. Albert Ostroth and tiie boys who played their last game er for the R. Binder Co. of Battle Mra. Ostroth. has been rented to Roy for Nashville High Monday being: Creek, was instantly killed when his winter market* tn the past Smith, Swan. Gardner and Purchis in pick-up truck skidded on the wet Smith, repair man for the Michigan Bell Telephone company. the backfield; Bowman, center; and pavement and crashed into a tree on The fronts of the Glasgow and Lar­ Another meteoric shower is-due this Graham and Whitman, tackles. JS-27 at the curve opposite the new kin stores freshly painted before the week, beginning this Wednesday dormitory for boys at Olivet college, bank opening, add to the general ap­ night, a three night shew of the Leo­ EXTENSION GROUP NO. 3 AT MRS. ARVILLA COOL’S as he was on his way to visit his pearance of that block nid Meteors. The meteoric showers sister in Olivet. Extension group No. 3 met with Mra. Arvfila Cool on Wednesday al­ The Maple Leaf Grange will spon­ The November water rent sor a Hard Times party at their hall on fitting muslin patterns. The next due. Save the discount by pai Friday evening. Nov. 18th. Potluck earth there would be nothing to fear. fore November 15th. supper. Everyone welcome. Let’* because the fragment* would crumble H. F. Remington, dinner. 17.10c Now From State Mra. Alina K. Hohr, 73, for yean enue. Lansing, until a short time ago, died Oct. 29 in an Ann Arbor hospital. Her husband died several months ago. She leaves' two daughters. Mra. Lu­ cille Hunt of Riverside. I1L. and Mrs. Hortense McFartxne of Royal Oak; two sisters, Mrs. Cora Benedict of Battle Creek and Mrs. Jessie Am­ brose of T^mdng; and a brother, Der­ wood Kennedy of Nashville. Mrs. Mohr was formerly Lena Ken­ nedy Holt ,a resident of Vermontville and the wife of W. E. Holt, former editor of the Vermontville Echo. Funeral services were held Thurs­ day at 3 p. m., with burial in Mt Hope cemetery. Lake Will Upheld In Allegan Retrial Fennville Grandchildren Get Proper­ ty. Eldora Lake, Vermontville, Son, Contested. A verdict sustaining the will drawn by Alexander Lake, former Vermont­ ville resident, who died at Fennville at the age of 102 in February, 1934, was rendered by a circuit court Jury in Allegan November 6. The will, which was made when he was 99 years old, favored five grand­ children, and was contested by his son Eldora Lake of Vermontville. The trial was a retriU ordered by the state supreme court after a simi­ lar verdict had been appealed. The supreme court, reversing the lower court’s decision, held Alexander Lake was mentally competent when be made the will, and ordered the new trial to determine whether undue in­ fluence was a factor. Those benefitted by the will are the children of the late Lydia Bale of Fennville with whom Lake was living at the time of his death. The case is regarded as establishing a precedent in will contests. Alexander Lake was the father of Jo"hn E. Lake, deceased, a former Nashville resident BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR MRS. NELFIE WOLFE The Nashville school. District No. 1 fractional, Castleton and Maple Grove, received state aid from a new source last week. This new fund was the tuition money which the state is now paying, and which totalled 34,324. This 34,324 came from a total dis­ bursement to Michigan . schools of $2,128,239, of which Barry county re­ ceived a total of 324,113. In accordance with Act 247 of the Public Acts of 1935, L. F. Maus, the county treasurer, disbursed this school aid money directly to the individual districts and not to the township treasurers as heretofore. This money is given to high schools or 10-grade schools, and is not for tuition for the present school year but. covers the year ending June, 1934. This new plan relieves the rural schools of that amount of taxation. Other schools in Barry county re­ ceiving money in this way, and amount, are: Thomapple Kellogg Consolidated school, 31,516.00. Woodland Consol­ idated school, 31.341.00; Hastings city high school 313,610. The state is now paying a district for all its tuition pupils, its foreign pupils, so the more outside students a district has, the larger will be this fund. In Eaton county, Co. Treas. Pad­ dock has received and distributed 354,756, as follows: Vermontville, 34,526 Eaton Rapids 313,150; Char­ lotte, 312,041; Grand Ledge, 39,076; Bellevue, 34.335; Sunfield. 33,809; Oli­ vet, township unit, 32,340; Potter­ ville, 31.832; Dimondale, 33.257; Mul­ liken 3390. BIRTHDAY SURPRISE ON ARCHIE CALKINS About forty of the relatives of Ar­ chie Calkins came Friday evening with baskets laden with good things to eat, to remind him that it was hi^ birthday, and that Archie could be surprised. The company all gathered at the home of Will Hanes, and then went in a body to Archie’s home on Main street As they entered, they sang “Happy Birthday to You,’’ and we believe it was a real happy even­ ing for him, and all the rest The ev­ ening was spent in visiting until about 10 o’clock, when a potluck supper was served, to which all did justice. A number of birthday presents, also a nice little sum of money, was preented to him by the guests. The company departed at 11:30 wishing him many more happy birthdays. There were relatives present from Battle Creek, Hastings. Lansing, Ma­ ple Grove and Nashville. Mrs. Nellie Wolfe, who recently moved from Reed street to just north of the river bridge, had a birthday Monday, and though the day was a rainy one, a fine birthday party was given her by the employees of Mrs. Mr ry White's restaurant, where Mrs. Wolfe‘is also employed. There was a fine birthday dinner at 7 o'clock, with a beautiful cake made by Mrs. White for the occasion, and lots of other goodies. The gifts were numerous, from a new house dress from Mrs. Al­ ice Hadsell, to a big red apple from little JUL Mrs. Woife will always Robbery Solved. have happy memories of this last The robbery at the Victor Brumm birthday of hers, when she looks over home was solved with the confession all the nice cards and gifts. of a neighbor boy, Bruce Martin, that he and a companion, said to be a cou­ Notice. The Nashville Co-Ops. will ship all sin, entered the Brumm home and took the clothing and gun. The boys kinds of stock Monday, Nov. 18. For were taken to the detention home at truck service, phone 39-F12. Hastings. The gun was recovered 19-c T. J. Mason, Manager. from a second hand store in Battle Creek. New Want Ada. Get Respite. Nashville, Mich. Under New Management :: Friday and Saturday November 15th and 16th “The Murder Man” WITH SPENCER TRACY, VIRGINIA BRUCE AND OTHERS. A ML G. M. Picture. Sunday and Monday November 17th and 18th Tront Page Woman” BETTE DAVIS WITH CEORGE BRENT BETTE'S BIGGEST H1T Warner Bros. Picture. GOOD COMEDY AND CARTOON WITH EACH 8HOW ! Two Show*, 7:15 and 9 p. m. 10 and 25 Cents. ::: ::: � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/617/NashvilleNews_1935-11-21.pdf 01ff5dcb5f1af5bc1c0c1a4a4b71b992 PDF Text Text VOLUME LXII Five Cents the Copy .e < School News Junior-Senior Banquet A very important event of the week was the annual Junior-Senior banquet given Friday night at the K. P. hall, with the following committees in charge: Menu—Viola Baas, Agnes Marshall. Margaret Hickey, Bernice Lenic, Mildred Cole; Decoration— Mary Hickey. Pauline Nesbet, Doris Betts, Carl Smith, Ray Gutchess, Vayle Steele, Helen Bassett; Pro­ gram— Elinore Parrott. Alberta Dec­ ker. Ann Mayo; Hall—Jack Smith. It was an autumn setting and most attractive that greeted the eyes, four tables with covers for 90, including the Juniors the Seniors and the teachThe platform with its little fence, with the hollowed out pumpkin filled with fruit at the gateway, and the corn shocks in the background, was effective. Then there were the orange colored maple leaf programs tied in brown, orange covered lights and or­ ange candles for the speakers’ table. Chas. Green gave the welcome, and Sigmund Lente the response, and there were three solos by Mr. Lower. Sophomores served the repast, which included mashed potatoes, creamed 'chicken, perfecticn salad, rolls, but­ ter. cranberries! escalloped corn, pic­ kles, devil's food cake, and coffee. Ail the seniors with two exceptions and the juniors with one exception, were present Mothers assisting included Mrs. Mayo, Mrs. Betts, Mrs. J. R. Smith. Mrs. Harry Green, Mrs. Swift Mrs Bassett and Mrs. Rowman. Martin’s orchestra from Hastings played for the dancing, which flow­ ed the banquet. H. E. Classes Make Trips. Field trips of the Home Economics classes have aw*aited the period when in the course of preparation for our new school additions totalling $92,000, our H. E. huildirlj; should be prepared ar.d moved to its new location across the school ground. It was up on jacks Tuesday, and so they had a trip that day, three H. E. classes to Battle Creek, where they visited the W. K. Kellogg plant and the Battle Creek Sanitarium, Miss Bills and 35 girls in the party mak­ ing the trip in the Martin bus from Hastings. We were quite impressed with the factory working conditions, recreation and health facilities, pay. and notices to avoid accidents. In two departments we noted enviaole posted records, one of 140 days, the other of 160 days, without any ac­ cident causing loss of time. We saw the com flakes process, saw them packaged, sealed and cased for ship­ ment. We are planning a trip by private cars to Grand Rapids on Wednesday or Thursday, to visit VanDenBerg’s furniture store, to view his model room arrangement of furniture, and to the plant of the Kroger Baking Co .to watch the making of bread and other baked goods. And we may go to Belding. Glee Club To Hear Westminster Choir Several of the Glee club will hear the concert of the Westminster Choir at Battle Creek on Wednesday night. “Dying To Live” Senior Play. Work has begun on the senior play, under the direction of the senior spon­ sor Miss Berry. The cast has been chosen and rehearsals begun on "Dy­ ing to Live." Debate TonightMiss Sutton and her debating team go to Martin tonight (Thursday even­ ing!. Judging Contest. Results of the Smith-rHughes Judg­ ing contest at tne Nashsdlle Ag-He Fair -George Swan, first; "Chuck” Green, second. At our Campfire meeting a com­ mittee for our Thanksgiving project was appointed. We learned the Wood-gatherer’s Desire, which we have to know before we receive our first rank. Our president gave us some Campfire songs. The latter part of the program was devoted to learn­ ing some Folk dances. Thanksgiving Vacation. School closes at 4 p. m. Wednesday, Nov. 27, for the Thanksgiving recess for the balance of the week. Changes To Be Made. Preliminary activity towards con­ struction of our school addition is un­ der way. The H. E. building had been moved a little ways Tuesday toward its new location. The play equip­ ment, the two trees in the school yard, part or all of the light poles of the Consumers Co. are to be removed, and Chas. Raymond will also take out two trees. Addressed Student*. Kermit Eby, teacher of Civics and ■World Relations at Ann Arbor high school, addressed the high school stu­ dents on Monday. Debating News. The Debating team of Nashville goes to Martin for a debate Novem­ ber 22. Nashville takes the negative side and Martin the affirmative in this debate, the first of the season. Miss Sutton, the coach, has picked the first team to speak in the follow­ ing order. Arioa Swift, Richard Ma­ son and Grace Wood. The team is the same as it was when we met Mar­ tin last year with the exception of the first speaker. With two experienced imcakers. we hope last year's deci­ sion will be reversed, and that we shall have a very succewful seaarm NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOV. 21, 1935 Gilbert Dickinson Brings In First Deer Roy Everts Dies At Denver, Col. More Hunters Go Into The Northern Woods As The Season Pro- Death Due To Auto Accident. Funeral Friday At Hess Funeral Home. Gilbert Dickinson is reported first man in this year with a deer. Mrs. Dickinson accompanied her husband.W. B. Bera, his son. Glenn Bera, un­ dersheriff, and another son, Vem Bera, left Monday for the upper pen­ insula. Ralph Olin joined with Royce Henton of Delton, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher were gone over the week end and expect to go thLs week end. Frank Kellogg and family wen^ as usual. Will Martin was another *■to“ go. Floyd F. Everts and family receiv­ ed the sad news of the death of his brother, Roy E. Everts, of Denver. Colo., due to an auto accident No details were learned. The remains are expected Ln Nash­ ville some time Thursday, and the funeral will be held at the Hess Fun­ eral Home on Friday afternoon at 2.30 o’clock, with burial in Lakeview cemetery. A more complete account will be given next week. NUMBER 20. Eight Pages TWENTY BIDS ON OUR NEW SCHOOL BUILDING WERE OPENED THURSDAY White Elephant Party Of DS Class General Construction And Electrical Awards Made, Subject PWA Ap­ proval. Bonds Selling Here. At last came the "Great Day,," the Had Delightful Time And "Auction­ day for the opening of the bids for eer Hill Cried A Fine the construction of the $92,000 addi­ Sale. tion to the Nashville school. The day was Thursday, November The "White Elephant" party of the D. S. class of the Methodist Sunday 14, and about 100 men were present school, held at Mrs. Alice Pennock’s,, at the K. P. hall, bidders and repre­ proved a delightful affair, end with it sentatives of concerns, manufacturers was a little shower for the natal day or handlers of products entering into the construction and finishing of a of Mrs. Hattie Weaver. The class had the usual potluck building of this nature. Mrs. Mater Contact Chr. dinner, Out of the considerable number of New Village Well but Ln an unusual atmosphere, for the "White Elephant” articles bids brought over by the architect L. In Santa Claus Contest were ,Approved By State on display together with proper J. Sarvis of Battle Creek, and opened auction signs, like no articles to be in the presence of the school authori­ ties and these others before referred Dressmaking Contest Sponsored By removed without settlement, etc. Volume And Quality Make One Of Hastings Commercial Club Is Go­ Finest In State. Work After the dinner a Thanksgiving 1 to, togther with Paul Cheever, a state ing Over In County. Goes On. program was presened as arranged by engineer from thp Detroit office of the Mrs. M. E. Price, with reading of Bi­ PWA. and F. A. Migeiore from the Mrs. Clarence E. Mater is the Nash­ ble verses appropriate to the holiday. Division of Investigation for the PWA Nashville has one of the finest wells Lucian A. Hyde, 94, ville contact chairman in the Santa Mrs. Pennock read Pres. Rdosevelt’s in Chicago, but two blds were award­ in the state. The well, drilled by C Died In Pennfield ed that for general construction to Claus Dressmaking contest announced Thanksgiving Day proclamation. S. Raymer of Grand Rapids, has passed the inspection of the state Father Of County Clerk. Bom In recently in The News as sponsored by And then came the auction, with, the L. J. Laird Construction Co. of the Hastings Commercial club as a Mrs. Jennie Hill doing a very accept-’ Battle Creek and the electrical work health department and state engineers Assyria. Lived There Nearly county wide contest. with regard to both quality and vol­ able jot as auctioneer. Prices ranged to the Central Electric Co. of Battle Three groups of prizes of $5,00, from 1c to 10c and some paid with Creek, and these have to be approved ume, which is gratifying to all village Lucian A. Hyde 94. a resident of $3.00 and $2.00 each an? offered for “promissory notes” and some in cash by the federal PWA administration in residents. Owing to the shallowness of the well a centrifugal pump or Assyria, his birthplace, nearly all his dresses made for girls between the —anyway the "sale” cried by Mrs. Detroit The board Wednesday was pumps can be used, instead of a deep life, and father of Allan Hyde, Barry ages of 5 and 14 years. Hill netted $3.50, which will be used awaiting this confirmation. No contracts have yet been award­ well turbine, which had to be con­ County Clerk, died at 9:15 a. m. Fri­ in two ways, on the class* church sidered in the first place. The well day at the home of his daughter, Mrs. tnbution at Christmas time to chil­ pledge, and in paying on the church’s ed on heating, air conditioning and David Jones of Pennfield, where he dren of the county, thus making indebtedness to the bank, all of which plumbing, the board waiting to hear for the present is sealed. An absolutely fire-proof pumphouse, and Mrs. Hyde had resided for five some little girl’s heart glad at this is most commendable and unusual, from Mr. Sarvis. the architect, and the PWA in Detroit in regard to these. season when children should be glad. and deserving of praise. 8 feet in the ground, and of sufficient years. Bids for the general construction He was bom in Assyria township Dresses will be judged on December size, is to be constructed, with a U work were submitted by O. F. Miller shape in the side wall so that access Sept 17, 1861, the son of Zattie and 14. No dress will be returned to the Laurel Chapter, OES, Co. and DeKonlg Construction Co., to the well can be gained without re­ Hannah Field Hyde, and had six bro­ maker. Both of Kalamazoo; Reniger Con­ The judges, who will be from out-, moving the pmup house. The water thers and sisters and six step-broth­ Installs Officers struction Co., Lansing: Storm Con­ pipes are to be cleaned with chlorine ers and sisters. He was the last of side, will make awards on the basis struction Co., Grand Rapids- Corrick of ease in laundering; pattern suit ­ the 13 to pass on. gas and the standpipe is to be scraped Mrs. Melissa Roe, Worthy Matron Bros., Inc., Detroit, and Laird Con­ Mr. and Mrs. Hyde had lived in As­ able to material; accuracy in con­ and cleaned from jthe inside and 50 Years Ago, Was Installing struction Co., R. G. Phelps and Mur­ painted, and the mains extensions to syria near the Briggs school, where struction, and workmanship. Officer. ray Construction Co., all of Battle Mr. Hyde was oom and spent nearly Mrs. D. A. VanBuskirk is chairman be finished. A special meeting of Laurel chap­ Creek. Last week The News announced al Ihls life operating a farm until of the committee appointed by the Plumbing and heating contractors ter. No. 31, O. E. S„ was held Tues­ that a special election was contem­ health failed. He had been an invalid sponsors. The list of organizations which will day evening for the purpose of in­ submitting bids included: Hunterplated to change the bonding proposi­ the past nine years and confined to participate is a big one, and includes stalling the newly elected and appoint­ Prell Co., Dempsey-Stevens Co., and tion from the revenue bond voted to his bed most of that time. Mr. Hyde leaves a widow, his com­ 4-H clubs, Ladies Aid societies, the ed officers. Mrs. Melissa Roe. a Past Blacksten and Moore Co., all of Battle a general obligation type, which would Creek; Lansing Heating and Venti­ be cheaper, it was figured, and would panion for 58 years: the son. Allan of P. T. A., Granges, Extension groups, Matron who served our chapter as lating Co., and the Distol Heating Hastings: mree three aaugaiera, daughters, Mrs. junca Jones . lodges, images, Women womens ’s emus, clubs. Teachers lootucra ’ Worthy Matron in the year 1885, and save changing the collection set-up nasunga; and Plumbing Co., both of Lansing; at whose home he died, Mrs. Wilson 1 clubs, church circles, aside from in ­ who is also our only living charter from the present quarterly plan to H. Case of Bedford with whom Mr. i dividual participants. member, acted as installing officer, Charles Betts, Nashville, and Molders monthly collection. enthusiastic and she was assisted by Mrs. Hazel Plumbing and Heating Co.. Holland. It seemed possible Tuesday that the and Mrs. Hyde resided four years be-1 Among the most Heating contractors sent in bids - - are the Higdon acting as installing Marshal contemplated change In bonding fore moving to the home of Mrs. \ boosters for the’ movement — *• the- Barry ---- county * Health and Mrs. Viola Feighner an installing for the plumbing as well as the heat­ might be abandoned but full decision Jones, and Mrs. Flossie Hill who has nurses of except in two cases. Charles awaited a conference Wednesday at been making her home with Mr. and Unit—Kellogg Foundation. They are Chaplain and Mrs. Lelia Lentz as 'in­ ing Betts did not submit a heating bid Lansing between President Lorbeck Mrs. Jones and helping to take care in constant touch with the children of stalling Organist. The officers in- and the Knight Randall Co. of Detroit of the village and the village attor­ of Mr. Hyde: grandchildren and great­ school age all over the county, and stalled are as follows: did not submit a plumbing bid. know just how much a new dress will W. M.—Zoah Bera. ney, Arthur Kidder, assistant attor­ grandchildren. The electrical bids were submitted brighten the Christmas season for ney general, who was struck by An by the Central Electric Co., Battle some little girl or older girl, between A. M.—Linna Tuttle. automobile Saturday in Lansing and Creek; Hamill Electric Co., Detroit; the ages of 5 to 14. A. P. — John Martens. Foulke®-Gerow Trial is suffering from fractured ribs in Reed-Tyler Co.. Lansing; Barker Fow­ Mrs. VanBuskirk states that the Secretary—L. Maude Evans. consequence. Attorney Horace Pow­ ler Co., Muskegon, and the W'allie On At Grand Rapids first group of prize winners will be Treasurer—Myrtle Caley. ers, who has recently been admitted Campbell Co. of Grand Rapids. chosen from the seventh and eighth Conductress — Pauline Lykins. to the bar. and who will open an of­ Tile Of Petal Job Buying Began grades who make and donate dresses; Chaplain—Minnie Cortright. fice here, was to accompany Mr. Lor­ About School Bonds. Monday In District Court the second group will be chosen from Marshal—Villa Olin. beck to this conference, with the idea Of further interest is the fact that There. girls of high school age; the third Organist—Lelia Lentz. of carrying on for Mr. Kidder while nearly all of the school bonds have Anyone in the Adah—Gertrude Martens. the latter is laid up with -his injury. George Foulkes of Hartfora, former group from adults. been sold to local people. You can Ruth—Linns Hurd. The engineer engaged for the water congressman from this district, and county from a seventh grader to an stall secure some at $5.00 over the par Esther—Lillie Vance. project is also laid up with a fractur­ Dan Gerow of Sturgis, charged with aged woman is eligible to make and on $1000 Investment, which defrays Martha—To be supplied. ed ankle the expense of printing, etc. conspiracy to solicit political cam­ donate a dress to this worthy cause. Electa—Caroline Campbell. It had been hoped that we would paign funds frdtn federal officers in Dresses must be simple and suitable Bankers stand ready to take them Warder—Minnie Bailey. have the use of the»new water supply federal buildings, went on trial Mon­ for girls between the age of five and but it is nice to have them held local­ Sentinel—To be supplied. by Christmas, but time will tell. ly and Lt is a good investment Com­ day in the U.’ S. District court at I fourteen. We know that there are men and The retiring W. M.. Mrs. Viola municate with L. W. Feighner if in­ Grand Rapids with Judge Fred M.1 j women who will be glad to donate Feighner. presented a beautiful re^1 terested Raymond presiding. Counsel for both sides is anxious to II money or material for these dresses rose to each officer and member pres­ ' if someone can be found to do the ent as her appreciation of their coop ­ Pythi an Sisters avoid unnecessary delay. The trial with her. Arthur E. Kidder briskly Monday after the sewing. Alsu there are girls and wo­ eration Nominated Officers proceeded Jewels for the retiring Worthy Matmen who feel that they cannot furjury had been chosen the material. We should like to ! ron and Patron, which were to have Struck Down By Car Decision of Gerow to change his nish Planned Card Parties, Had Annual the names of persons in each I been presented on this occasion, had plea of not guilty and accept a non­ have Roll Call, And Played Received Fractured Ribs In Accident group. Ready-made garments will ' not arrived, and will be given later, contending status (which means he Bridge. In Front Of The State Capitol the potluck **■ ‘ 30 attended* *• «—• sup­ will contest the charge, authough he not be eligible for prizes. Watch The perAbout Building. preceding the meeting. Nashville Temple, Pythian Sisters, does not admit his guilt), also prom­ News for further details. had a busy session on Monday even­ ises to be a factor in speeding up the Arthur E. Kidder, 55, former prac­ ANTIQUES COME TO LIGHT ing, at which time occurred the nomi­ trial. Star Theater Gives TOO LATE FOR 1935 DISPLAY ticing attorney of Nashville for some nation of officers, with the following Gerow also is charged with actual now an assistant Attorney Gen­ result: Two Extra Shows Reminiscent of the days of " the time, solicitation of campaign funds illegal­ eral. and present attorney for our Most Excellent Chief—Vada Kane ly, along with Elmer Smith of Paw­ apothecary who prepared and sold village, was sruck by an automobile Excellent Senior—Rhea Hess. Paw, whose trial will follow the pres­ For Thanksgiving Eve And Night. drugs or compounds for medicinal in front of the capitol, Lansing, at Four Other Show* As Usual Excellent Junior—Erma Kraft ent one. purposes and who has given way for 3:42 and Saturday afternoon and has Each Week. Manager—Olith Hamilton. Col. Amos W. W. Woodcock, for­ the pharmaceutical chemist or drug­ several fractured ribs. Mistress of Records and Corres­ mer federal prohibition administra­ Mr. Kidder, whose home is at 1122 gist of today who is permitted only to Star Theater by way of entertain ­ pondence—Gertrude Mason. tor handling the case for the govern­ supply drugs, were, the old time Hickory street, Lansing, was taken to Mistress of Finance—Leia Roe. ment, has 40 witnesses, including ment for the Thanksgiving season, is apothecary’s scales of brass, perhaps St. Lawrence hospital, where his con­ giving an additional two-day extra Protector—Inez Wallace. postmasters of several places. a century old, shown recently in the dition was described as good, but on Guard—Floy Newman, Margaret The defendants are represented by program on Wednesday and Thursday window of the Elder drug store with Monday it was indicated that he Reed Attys. J. W. Linsey of Grand Rapids night of next week. Thanksgiving eve a steel mortar and pestle which are would be in the hospital for a week and Thanksgiving night, Nov. 27-28, Captain of Degree Staff—Villa Olin, and Robert E. Proctor of Elkhart, or two. presenting us the feature at that time still in use there. Hazel Higdon. Ind. Sanford Smith, 410 N. Magnolia Mr. Elder had but recently found Press Correspondent—Gladys Miller It was thought the case might get a star comedy, "The Irish in Us,' the scales in the basement, or they avenue, was the driver of the car with James Cagney and Pat O'Brien. Trustee 3 years—Lelia Lentz. to the prosecutor by Wednesday. . which struck Mr. Kidder. would have been on display with the This is Ln addition to the usual four Installing Officer-Gladys Miller. nights entertainment inaugurated by antiques of the Home-Coming Festi­ Pianist—Mae Smith. val. A tag tells of their inspection Mr. Hebert Delegate to Grand Temple—Lelia Horace Powers In Mary A. Bullis, 85, For Friday and Saturday of this 330 years ago. Lentz These scales were evidently the Nov. 22-23, he has booked “The Died In Battle Creek Kim Sigler Office week, Alternate—Myrtle Caley. ones used by Harry Hale for probably Bishop Misbehaves, ” a M. G. M. pic ­ Delegate to District Convention— years in the drug business at the Aunt Of Fred Bullis.. Member Of Pio­ Will Maintain Office And Residence ture, with Maureen Sullivan and Ed­ 40 Rhea Hess. neer Family Of Calhoun And mund Gwen, the theater’s comedy present location of White Bros., passHere, But Spend Moat Of Time Alternate—Gertrude Mason, Vada Barry Counties. success, now a screen hit; and for In Ha*tiMg*. Kane. Sunday and Monday nights Nov. 24­ the Hale stock bought by him when It was the annual roll call also, and the stock was closed out after the Miss Mary A. Bullis, 85, member of Horace Powers ’ decision to locate 25, "Smilin' Through. ’ with Norma 15 were there, sickness, etc., detain­ in his home town as announced in Shearer, Frederic March and Leslie death of Mr. Hale, and then to the El­ a pioneer family of Battle Creek and ing some at home. last week’s News, still proves correct, Howard, a masterpiece that had to be ders when they bought out Mr. Kane. Johnstown. and aunt of Fred Bullis, In England the apothecary early died Friday at a Battle Creek hospi­ but only his evenings for the most brought back by popular demand. And became between now and Christmas, money a kind of subordinate medical tal. She had been a resident of the from same to -be used for Christmas, part will be spent here because of an of course there will be cartoons and Emily Andrews home in Battle Creek opening at the county seat comedies with each performance. with Stella Feighner chairman for enviable Mr. Powers states that he will be for 10 years. The four night series concluding cards, tables and invitations, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bullis were call­ associated with Attorney Kim Sigler last Monday night, with its city news­ surgeon apothecary was the ordinary Gladys Miller chairman of kitchen. visiting physician. The term apothe ­ to Battle Creek by her death, and After Temple bridge was played in his office at Hastings and that he paper background for its engrossing cary is now obsolete, though the ed attended the funeral there Tuesday I will spend the greater part of his features. 'The Murder Man" and and Ethel Mapes received the high measure, a system of morning from the Hebble chapel with there. "Front Page Woman,” cartoons and avothecary's score award and Floy Newman the time fluid measure, remains in use. Rev. Carleton Brooks Miller in charge He will maintain an office here and comedies, attracted good houses. second award. There were also gifts will be in Nashville evenings, his of­ and burial in Union cemetery. Maple One unexpected "feature" during for Olith Hamilton Returns To Battle Creek. fice and the living quarters of Mr. and the series was the breaking of two Grove township. Miss Alta B. Marshall, formerly of Mrs. Powers b be on the second floor windows of the theater office Satur­ Miss Bullis was a member of the oi the Floyd Everts block,' which is day night or Sunday morning after Maple Grove, who has made her home Three-Quarters Century club, and the LOU1SE LENTZ WINS LAURELS with her brother-in-law and sister. Her IN DESIGN FOR SORORITY being redecorated for them, and which the village lights had been turned off. Supt. and Mrs. C. R. Cobb of Besse­ First Congregational church. they will soon occupy. parents, Sylveser and Catherine Her­ mer. Mich., for a good many years, mans Bullis, natives of New York, Mr. Powers states he has purchased G ABDEN CL.VB MKT Nashville as a whole is pleased to has been a guest at the home of her from Battle Creek to Johns­ know that Louise Lentz of Michigan the law library of the late John NichMrs. Sam Smith was hostess Tues­ brother, Grover C. Marshall, Ln Maple moved town township shortly after her birth of Charlotte. State college designed the winning, oisMr. afternoon, Nov. 12, to the Garden Grove for several weeks. Miss Mar­ and is to be congratulated day the house they built still stands, sorority Home Coming decoration for for thisPowers club, with Mrs. Frank Purchifl, Jr.. shall has been in very poor health the which comes to but the Bullis school, named for the campus on the occasion of him at ooportunity past year, and has never enjoyed good family, has since been replaced but the beginiiing of his legal health. Her friends will regret to career. • members, Mrs. Hannemann and Mrs. hear that her condition is worse at not removed. Deceased had been in ill health Pratt, were added. A Christmas i present. fihe returned to Battle nearly ail of her life, and she had she also helped with the painting of Creek recently and is staying with been confined to the home the past There was a Field Trip who visited the siding in the "Food City." nephew and nieces su;-viving. Thanksgiving Dag Thursday, Nov. 28 store Saturday, beginning at 10 Reatha Bruce broken ankle. is laid up with �MIXAMWLIKm THURSDAY, NOV. 21, 1985 Hate will be conquered by the Christideal which constantly affirms that God is Love, and that the real man naturally and inevitably reflects his divine Principle. Want will disappear - ■ - at the ncwtofflo. at Naabvllle. Mich., tor tmuporUtlca before the demonstrated fact that in­ through the malli u second dam matter. finite Mind, which constitutes and Member at National Editorial AaeoclaUon. sustains, all being, is forever express­ W BL Clair Gloster — ' Mary Kellogg Gloater ing its activity through spiritual ideas, and that these idea* reflect true THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. substance, or divine Mind. ' Proofs .of. this are constantly en­ OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS____________________ riching human experience today as spiritual law is applied and the Mas­ ter's scientific meth-xi is faithfully followed. The false appetites of sense, its covetousness and selfish desires, Telephones: Office. 17t Residence, 308. yield to the blessed influence of the piritual certainty that there is no re-, National Advertising Representatives: American Press Awn., N. Y City. ality in matter; that it is a moral Village Officers dream from which mankind must. President—Lynn C. Lorbeck. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treasurer—Mil­ awaken, that it may bar from human dred Mater. Assessor—Elmer Northrup. Trustees—Ralph Wetherbee Lee consciousness the enmity of all carBailey, Amon E. Dull, Wm. Martin, E. B. Greenfield, Dr. Stewart Lofdahl. nal-mindedness. This is the individ­ ual progress which must finally lead Castleton Township. to “the spiritual ultimate of all gup.—S. W. Smith. Clark—H. F. Remington. Trees.—Mildred Mater things." Her great hope and inspired prophecy of the final and universal THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21,1935_____________ harvest song, the Discoverer and Founder of Christian Science has In The Time As the ripened fruit emy of mankind—mortal mind, with voiced in this glorious passages (Sci­ Of Harvest. hangs heavy on vines its material beliefs and theories, sin, ence and Health, p. 568): "For vic­ and boughs, and the disease, and death, and all the train tory over a single sin. we give thanks gold of . the harvest enriches the of discord, poverty, and disaster— and magnify the Lord of Hosts. What countryside, what thankfulness must has sown trouble in human exper­ shall we say of the mighty conquest fill the hearts of the toilers as they ience and withheld from men their over all sin A louder song, sweeter gather the rewards of their efforts! rightful heritage of God’s infinite than has ever before reached high heaven, now rises clearer and nearer And yet, misting one’s contemplation bounty and eternal blessings. Mrs. Eddy writes (Science and to the great heart of Christ; for the of the beautiful scene of nature's bounty blending a sad note of presage Health with Key to the Scritures, p. accuser is not there, and Love sends with what should be exultant joy and 72), "Mortal belief (the material forth her primal ’ and everlasting thankfulness of a harvest song, is sense of life) and immortal Truth strain.”—Christian Science Monitor. the economic, social, political unrest (the spiritual sense) are the tares and —the unsolved problems of how the; the wheat, which are not united by I .C. C. MOTOR CARRIER This is SUPERVISOR EXAMINATION bounty shall reach the many; how all progress, but separated.” may share, and want be unknown; the way of progress by which Chris­ The United States Civil Service and rumors that war may again de­ tian Science leads each earnest stu­ vastate the earth. And there seems dent daily to separate his thought commission has announced open com­ to be a world-wide need for each in-, from ail belief of matter as sub­ petitive examinations for the posi­ dividual to scan closely the field of stance. It develops an understanding tions of district director and district his own endeavor to find what there obedience to spiritual law through supervisor, Bureau of Motor Carriers, is in it'of waste or what it is yielding demonstrating the ever-presence and Interstate Commerce commision. The of worth; what has borne fruit and power of God as the perfect Principle annual salary for director positions is whether the fruit is helping to nour­ of all that really exists. Not by any $5,600, and for supervisor positions, ish the common good, for it must al­ forced method of human so-called $3,800. Applications must be on file with ways be through individual harvest­ will power nor by a negative ascet­ ing that the world’s increase shall be icism does one separate the material the U. S. Civil Service commission at made manifest and the harvest song habits of thought—carnal aims and Washington. D. C., net later than De­ swell to a universal chorus of thanks­ desires—from the wheat of genuine cember 2, 1935. Applicants will not be required to qualities in human character. Utterly giving. report for examination at any place How searchlngly at this season to the contrary, the textbook of Chris­ but will be rated on their education, tian Science counsels (Science and there comes to thought that parable experience, and fitness, and on a the­ given by the master Christian where­ Health, p. 485): "Emerge gently from sis to be filed with the application. Think not to in he would bring home the lesson of material into Spirit They must have had certain specified harvesting in all its deepest implica­ thwart the spiritual ultimate of all experience in a responsible adminis­ tions! Toilers and triflers at life’s things, but come naturally into Spirit trative or legal capacity, in connection through better health and morals and great task cannot heed too diligently with motor carrier activities. all the lessons in that simple parable as the result of spiritual growth." Full information may be obtained "The result of spiritual growth"—is of the man who had sown good seed from the secretary of the United not this the harvest for which indi ­ and the enemy who Jiad scattered States Civil Service Board of Exam­ tares—the enemy who would vitiate viduals must work with the patience iners at the post office or custom­ “What is the another’s accomplishment and deplete j of a mighty hope? house in any city which has a post of­ the future harvest of good; of the] chaff to the wheat? saith the Lord" fice of the first or the second class, man’s sureness that he had sown good - (Jeremiah 23:28.) As the conscience or from the United States Civil Ser­ of humanity hears and heeds the di ­ seed, and his quick recognition of the; vice commission, Washington, D. C. evil which had invaded his field : vine call it will winnow the chaff of materialistic concepts from the life­ “while men slept." sustaining grain of spiritual values. —Mrs. Etta Kent, 64, of Charlotte, That phrase, “while men slept,’1 Sick thoughts will be superseded takes on a deeper meaning as one through the spiritual understanding died seven hours after a motor acci­ Snders it tn the understanding which of real health—wholeness—a state dent involving the car in which she was riding and a truck at a county iristian Science gives. It is while human consciousness has slept in the gained by regeneration through the roads Intersection, with no stop and material sense dream, that the en­ transforming power of spiritual law. caution signs. ■■t. She ^lashvillf ^ews. Offerings From Beedle Bros. 5c to $ 1 Store With a Small Deposit, We Will Lay Away Christmas Gilts XMAS GREETING CARDS 5 for 5c, to 5c Boy’s Boy’s Boy’s Boy’s CHOC. DROPS 6 Flavors, Assorted 10c lb. cloth helmet__ 25c sweater_______ 50c shirts__________ 50c wool gloves____ 39c Xmas Boxed Handkerchiefs 10c-25c-39c • OIL LAMP SHADES 25c 5-10c Dust cloths_____ u...... 5c Turkish towels.... 10-20-25c Mouse trap, 2 for 5c 4 for 10c Flashlight bat­ teries ._____ 5c Friction tape.. 5-10c Mazda lamp bulbs : 15C Elec. Toaster, Iron, and Waffle Iron $1.00 Men’s wool stockings at ................ 25-39-50c Yellow face gloves, pr. 20c Jersey gloves, pr............15c MEDICINE CABINETS 98c CARD TABLES $1.00 Six strand floss 2 for 5c Merc, crochet cotton__10c Germantown yarn____10c Bouche knit, crochet.... 20c Easel Back Modern­ istic Photo Frames 25c Children’s hose, pr........15c Ladies’ rayon and wool hose, pr.__________ 25c Ladies’ house slippers _ 29c Child’s house slippers.... 29c Pottery Table Lamp with shade $1.00 complete Filler paper .... 2 for 15c, 5c Ink tablets.................. 5-10c Pencils.. 5 for 5c to 2 for 5c Men’s wool sox,.. 10-15-25c MEN’S NECKTIES 19-25c Wash cloths Oilcloth, Child’s wool gloves.. 25-39c Misses’ wool gloves . 39-59c Misses’ triangle and long scarfs___ 25-50c Beautiful Wall MIRROR $1.00 Boxed stationery 10-25-50c Envelopes __ _______ 5-10c Birthday cards........... 5c Pencil tablets_________ 5c Xmas Tags, Seals, Tissue Paper 5c White White White White glass bowls....... _ 5c glass plates____ 5c glass cups ____ 5c glass saucers__ 5c Roaster ....... 98c Dutch oven__ 89c Cake carrier .... 89c Cookie jar___ 50c Aluminum tea kettle___ 98c China teapots for... ... 25-50c Beedle Bros. 5c to $1 Store 1 Barry and Eaton On. Marriage License*. » • Robert J. Herron, Middleville___ 21 The advertisers listed below solicit your patronage in the businessas the? Helen F. Hayes, Byron Center..... 18 represent, and they will be found reliable and nwpns$fhl$ in every rsapseC. Edwin J. Shultz, Hastings--------- 51 Physicians and Sirgeons Clara McGears, Montana----------- 51 Otto ’F. Kunde, Freeport-------------- 28 Norms'R. Lightfoot, Freeport----- 27 E. T. Morris, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ Probate Court. sional calls attended night or day in Est. John A. Cadart. Discharge of the village or country. Eyes tested executors issued, estate enrolled. Office Est. George S. Taylor. Discharge and glasses carefully fitted. and residence on South Main street of executors issued,' estate enrolled. fest Emma Eberly. Inventory filed, Office hours J to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. After the funeral,’ the family us­ final account filed. ually desires to express its gratitude Est. Elizabeth Mote. Bond of exto all who have offered assistance and Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. ecuptora filed, letters testamentary is­ sympathy in their bereavement. Our sued, order limiting settlement enter­ Physician and surgeon, office hours ed. 1-8, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ service includes furnishing appro­ Est. Mary E. Allen. Annual account es fitted. Office o'! North Main street priate and tasteful stationery for this filed. and residence on Washington street purpose, and assisting the family in Est Lucy Franck. Oath before sal.; Phone 5-F2. choosing the style best suited to th© filed. Est Redia E. Whitworth. Order circumstances. allowing claims entered. DR. F. G. PULTZ Est Clarence F. Blivin. Petition Osteopathic Physician for hearing claims filed, inventory and filed. Surgeon. Est Lucy S. Daniels. Order accept­ ing resignation and appointing admrx. General Practice c. t a. entered, bond of admrx. enter­ Phone 63 ed, letters testamentary issued, order limiting settlement entered, petition Funeral Home for hearing claims filed, notice to W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. creditors issued. Office in the Nashville Knights of RALPH V. HESS, Funeral Director Est Agnes Putnam. Inventory Pythias block. All dental work care- Ambulance Service - Lady Attmrfsnt filed. Est. Owen L. Dodge. Petition for j fully attended to and satisfaction widow’s allowance filed, order for guaranteed. General and loca’ anaes­ Phone 1Z-F2 . . . Nashville, Mich. thetics administered for the painlees widow’s allowance entered. Est U. R. Layman. Inventory filed, extraction of teeth. Insurance final account of special admr. filed, NOTICE! order allowing account entered, dis­ McDERBY ’S AGENCY charge of special admr. issued, estate New Low Price on enrolled. MAYTAG WASHERS INSURANCE SURETY BONDS Est. John W. Wunderlich. Annual account filed. HEBER FOSTER Est. Ernest W. Rykert. Order al­ J. Clare McDerby lowing claims entered. Justice of the Peace. Phone 8&-F14. Nashville Est. John I. Baker. Order assign­ ing residue entered. Est George L. Lancaster. Final ac­ count filed. Y. M. C. A. Items | Est Emma Eberly. Order allowing | Lansing News Letter i i | account entered, discharge of admrx. issued, estate enrolled. Est. Leonard R. Jacobs, xyarrant and inventory filed. “In this particular field it seems to Within a relatively short time, the Est Lucy Franck. Report of sale familiar long yellow sheet on which me that the Young Men’s Christian filed, order confirming sale entered. to the more than a million mo­ Association does a work of wrtder Est. Doris Smith. Annual account titles tor vehicles in the state are register­ scope than any other organization; of guardian filed. will disappear, to be replaced by and of very great public usefulness.” Est. John Albertson. Inventory ed. a new form about half the size of the —Warren G. Harding. 1921-23. filed. present one. The new form will be Rev. Maylan Jonqs spoke to the Est L’bbie F. Reynolds. Testimony paper watermarked with the seal YMCA groups Ln Hastings Tuesday of freeholders filed, license to sell is­ on of the state,,with printed matter on a evening for the worship program. sued, bond on sale filed, oath before fain gray background carrying an in­ Coach Bennett and George Aten, as­ sale filed, report of sale filed. tricate design which would instantly sisting. taught the boys some new betray any attempt to alter original games. SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. writing. The new form will be vir­ Ray Johns, state YMCA secretary, By Miss Grace Sheldon. tually white. Sample copies were sent in charge of the Boys’ Conference thia week by Orville E. Atwood, Sec­ stopped off in Hastings Tuesday even­ (Last week’s letter.) Mrs. O. C. Sheldon visited Mrs. J. retary of State, to sheriffs and police ing with information regarding the officials to familiarize them with the Older Boys’ Conference in Jackson A. Frith Tuesday. Nov. 29-30 and Dec. 1. James Swift purchased a Ford car new form. Another important change in the A splendid article for mothers and from Hastings parties last week. The Claude Cox family attended a form is reservation of space in which daughters to read is in the December "sticker ” and license numbers for number of Pictorial Review, page 30, Penny supper near Mulliken Friday successive years will be written. called “Girl into Woman,” by Phyllis night The Lloyd Hitt family of Vermont­ Heretofore, license numbers for suc­ Duganne. Mr. Eby of Ann Arbor spoke in ville called on Mr. and Mrs. J. F. cessive years have been endorsed on any available space on the face of the three high schools and two churches Bowers and Mrs. Fila Hitt Sunday. Miss Bertha Frith purchased a title. The new form contains space while In Barry county, which was for for recording of “sticker” and license girls as well as boys. Chrysler car in Lansing last week. The Older Boy* Conference at Jack­ Mr. and Mrs. Perry Barnum and numbers for 1935 to 1940 inclusive. The primary reason for changing son Nov. 29-30 and Dec. 1, is for boys daughter Gertrude were Sunday din­ ner guests at the O. C. Sheldon home. the size of the title is so that copies 16 and oldeb from S. S., churches. Mrs. F. J. Hager was an afternoon foi filing in the Department of State Scouts, F. F. A., and any or all or­ can be made easily by photostatic ganizations. Get registration blanks caller. Several Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Orl Everett and dau­ process from original titles, a device from C. F. Angell. ghter Helen of Maple Grove visited for saving time and positively elim­ schools are sending delegates. inating possibility of error in copying Hastings Hi-Y club held their for­ Mr. xnd Mrs. Dorr Everett ana Ivan detailed Information to forms now mal introduction of new members on on Sunday. Tuesday evening, at the same time of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Murray of used for filing. The present yellow forms have been othe- Y group meetings Nashville are doing papering at the in use for five years; prior to then, "Echoes from Armistice Day, What Forrest Ha’er home. Rev. and Mrs. Kinney of Vermont­ titles were printed on green tinted Price Glory?” All told, the World war cost, apart from 30.000.000 lives, ville called at the J. A. Frith home on bond. $400,000000."—Pres. Butler. Tuesday. » Mesdames Ralph Kaufman and Carl PLEASANT SURPRISE FOR DAN GARLINGER RUR IL ELECTRIC England of Lansing visited Mesdames PLAN EXPLAINED Hattie Bergman and Addie Hager Dan Garlinger, while out on one of part of last week. his business trips, stopped at a farm C. O. Falkenwald, REA field repreThe E. W. Extension group No. 1 north of Sunfield recently and met sentafive, and I.. A. Walking, secre­ met Tuesday with Mrs. Florence Eck­ with a pleasant surprise, one of those tary of the Michigan Electrification ard t. Fitting the foundation pattern which turn back the clock of time, in association, held a short meeting at was the work for that lessen. this instance 55 or 57 years, when he the Barry court house Nov. 8. at Mrs. J. A. Frith and daughter Ber­ renewed his acquaintance with a Which they explained the administra­ tha, accompanied by Mrs. R. L. Todd seat-mate in the Bretz district school plan to extend electrical ser­ and son of N. Vermontville, visited at in Ionia county, 12 miles north of tion's vice to rural sections, at present the Sackett-Lawther home in East Nashville. This former seat-mate, without this service. Sunfield Saturday. Otis Tryon who had lived in Detroit The meeting in brief was one In a Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Wolcott moved many years, is now with his son on being conducted in the state to to their new home Tuesday, and Mr. ’ the farm where Mr Garlinger called, series establish local corporations or coop­ and Mrs. J. F. Bowers and Mrs. Fila and he was the one to greet Mr. Gar­ associations which, if ap­ Hitt moved to the farm vacated by . linger as he paused there, and sur­ erative proved. would be financed by the Ru­ the Wolcotts. , I prised Mr. Garlinger by asking him A number from here were In Ver­ | if he wasn't one of the Garlinger boys ral Electrification administration. The with the aid of the ERA montville Sunday evening to hear Rev. and when he found it was Dan, and corporations, Rolfe Graves speak. Rev. and Mrs. his own identity established, reminded loan, would then construct distribu­ Graves, who are home on a furlough him that he had been his seat-mate in tion lines through the areas not elec­ from their mission work in West Af­ those earlier years, and a period of trified by existing lines. The cooper rica, are visiting her grandparents. reminiscenses followed, pleasant to atives in most cases, the speakers ex­ plained. could purchase power for Mr. and Mrs. James Boyles, in Ver­ both. their lines at a wholesale rate from montville. local utilities, although the REA wiH Mrs. Viola Hecker entertained WEDDINGS. finance transmission lines or small about thirty friends and relatives Fri­ VanDougan-McIntyi e. generating plants wherever necesary. day evening, honoring her daughter Mr. and Mrs. Orson McIntyre wish The meeting was attended by <x Betty's and he.r brother, J. W. Kilpat­ to anonunce the marriage of their hastily formed group of supervisors, rick’s, birthdays. daughter, Edith Janet, to Fred VanMrs. J. A. Frith spent Thursday Dougen of Muskegon , which took who at the conclusion of the talks, • evening with her daughter, Mrs. R. L. place on Saturday, Nov. 9, at South voted to organize township meetings for a public discussion of the subject Todd, in N. Vermontville, honoring the Bend, Ind. at a later date. latter’s birthday. The bride is a graduate of the Eston Everett, in company with Western State Teachers college of Miss Ella Benner and Verdan Stowell Kalamazoo, having taught two years —Battle Creek’s proposed Swanson of Woodland, visited Jackson and Ann in rural schools and five years In the Arbor Saturday. At Ann Arbor they Kalamazoo schools, and is now teach­ Refinery Co., Inc., 1500 barrel plant, has been indefinitely postponed. It met Miss Virginia Rothaar, who acr ing near Muskegon. depends on the action of . the public companied them to Detroit and Wind­ The groom is a graduate of How­ utilities commission in granting or sor Sunday. ell’s Business college of Muskegon, rejecting a petition from a large o!l Mrs. J. A. Frith and daughter Ber­ and is employed as bookkeeper at tha were in Vermontville Wednesday Boyd's Uptown Service station at pipe line company to run additional attending an Extension class meeting. Muskegon. They will make their pipe lines to Michigan fields. home in that city. NAMHV1LU MARKETS CO. MEET OF RURAL CARRIERS Following are prices in Nashville AND THEIR AUXILIARY MRS. FRANCES NORCOTT BUR­ IED IN WILCOX CEMETfXl markets on Wednesday, Nov. 20, at I Barry county Rural Carriers and the hour The rtews gwa to press. Fig­ Remains of Mrs. Frances Norcott, ures quoted are prices paid to far­ ! Auxiliary elected officers at a supper and a. a meeting roeeung held neio at North worm Irving irving 86. who had lived in Bellevue a num­ mers except when price is noted as : Grange hall on Saturrtav rven'rg No- ber of year and who died Nov. 11 tn selling. These quotations are chang­ vember 9. The grangers joined in a hospital at Detroit where she had ed carefully each week and are au­ the supper and John C. Ketcham been a patient for many months, were thentic. gave a talk, and music was furnished buried in the Wilcox cemetery, MaWheat------------ rad 84c. white TBc p'e Grove, Thursday, following ser­ Oats..... ............................. ..... 23c Robert Barnes. Officers for the com­ vices at Bellevue at the Reniger borne. Rye .................................. 44c Mrs. Norcott leaves three daugh­ ing year are: Rural Carriers: Pres., C H. P. Beane---------- - »L75 cwt. Robert Barnes; Vice Pres., Harry ters, Mrs. Rose Liggett of Galesburg. Middling, (eell.l $175 Brown: Sec.-Tress. GJenn Griffith. Mrs. Nora Anders of Charlotte and Bran (Belli ____ 1_______..... $1 40 Rural Carriers’ Auxiliary: Pres., Mrs. Mrs. Mary Reniger of Bellevue; two Kgg»--------------------------------- 35.31c sons, William Allen Mayo of Detroit Leghorn hen. ---------------... 11.12c a Griffith; Sec., Mrs. Smith Sherman; and Danlea Reynolds of Kalamazoo; Heavy hens .. ...... 14-lSc Treas.. Mrs. Roy Erway; Flower com- and one sister, Mrs. Hattie Davis of Heavy eprlngera---------- ---- 15-11c California. miti.ee, Mbs. Harry Brown. Leghorn xpiingerr------------------- 13c ♦ a Court House New* A Final Service ♦ HESS ♦ �Ttnt «iamui oig Thursday, nov. »i, im Legal Notices LACH. By Sylvia mvens. Maple Grove By Mra. Wo»l«y DaBolt Creek. Mrs. Linsley, who had been having the summer flu, was slightly better. PTA meeting Friday evening was well attended, and a nice program and. lunch were enjoyed. A number of Bellevue high school students help­ ed with the entertainment, with tap danring, music and slnjrinv. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Mosher And chil­ dren of Lansing spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fruin. Fred Bloas of the Austin district is remodeling Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Mar­ tens’ house. Detroit met them there for the day. Mrs. Early remained there for a fertv days' visit with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brod beck and Elizabeth Ann were at a family din­ ner Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Jordan's. Recent callers at the Floyd DUlenbeck home to see Mrs. Jessie Dillenbeck were Mrs. Rnbrt Rise, Mrs. Hen­ ry Schalbley, Mrs. Mattie Schry, Mrs. Guy Kantner, Rev. Don Carrick and wife, and Mrs. John Rupe. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Noban now ride in a new car. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd DUlenbeck and Mr. and Mrs, Richard Brodbeck and Elizabeth Ann visited Mr. and Mrs. Edd Feighner Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Earl of Kal­ amo Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Messenger of Battle Creek and Mrs. Gertrude Proctor of Kalamazoo were guests of Glenard Earl Sunday. Mrs. Jensen and sons of near Nash­ ville called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harrington Sunday.evening. Glenard Earl and Robert Knight were Battle Creek callers Saturday night Dale Conklin, Minor and Lloyd I was glad when they said unto me. Tack and Archie Stamm are north Let us go into the house of the Lord. hunting. Located near Luzerne, in Psalm 122:1. Mortgage Foreclosure Sale. Oscoda county. Sunday school at 10:30 a. m., fol­ Default having been made in the Mr. and Mrs. Harold Case and son lowed by preaching by Rev. D. A. payment of principal and interest up­ ate Sunday dinner with Mrs. Case’s VanDoren of Barryville. All are cor­ on a loan secured by a certain mort­ mother, Mrs. Sylvia Bivens. dially invited. Lucian Hyde died Friday night at Mrs. D. W. Irwin is spending this gage upon lands hereinafter describ­ the home of his daughter, Mrs. David week in Grand RapidA visiting her ed, given the 3rd day of January, A. Jones. Funeral is to be held Monday children. SOUTHEAST MAPLE GROV E. —, ' D. 1908, by Samuel Eckert to Sarah L afternoon at 2.30 o’clock at the Briggs Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langridge were By Mrs. Bryan VanAuken. moving Wednesday to Chicago. Bostwick, and recorded in Liber 66 of church, burial tn the Ellis cemetery. Arabelle and Sylvia Bivens and Mrs. Myrtle McOmber • and son Mr. and Mrs. Milo Daly and family Mortgages at page 444 in the office Ben Conklin called at the home of Howard of Battle Creek called on were Sunday dinner guests of their ■of the Register of Deeds for Barry Ray Dingman Saturday evening. WEST MAPLE GROVE. friends here Sunday. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Daly. By Mrs. Vem Hawblitz. ■County, Michigan, which mortgage Callers at B. Conklin's Sunday ev­ Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lapham were Mr. and Mrs. O. D. VanAuken and was assigned to Evelyn Dibble, now ening were Lena Conklin and daugh­ called to Kalamazoo Tuesday on ac­ Mr. and Mrs. Wayne VanAuken were Mrs. Veda Guy and son Kendall are Sunday visitors at Bryan VanAuken’s. deceased, on September 22d, A. D. ter and Leona Miller and Sherman count of the death of the letters spending the week' with her mother, Ulorgan Chaney. mother, Mrs. Boyd Walls. Ben Schneider and housekeeper of Sylvia Treece of near Allegan. 1908, by assignment recorded in the By Mrs. Mamie Webb Harrington. Woodland were Sunday guests at the Miss Arabelle Bivens was one of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Balch And Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall and same office in Liber 61, at page 481, the Sunday dinner guests at the home daughter Vonda spent Sunday with DeBolt home. family were Sunday guests of Rev. I was glad when they said unto me. of which mortgage the undersigned Is of the McPharlan sisters near Hast­ I Mr. and Mrs. Barney Munger. The 1TA will meet this week Fri­ Mrs. Rhoades and family. Let us go into the house of the Lord. day night at the Quailtrap school Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mason and Mr. and the present owner and holder as ad­ ings. Byron Guy and Stewart were Sun ­ Psalm 122:7. Mrs. Louisa Stevenson and son Roy and Mrs. George Mason of Battle house. Coffee and other refresh­ ministrator of the estate of said Eve­ and Mr. Benson from Moline were out Creek guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Guy. A birthday party was celebrated at ments will be served. Everyone wel­ and Loyal Mason of Kalama­ day Rosemary and Marquita Marshall the home of Bordy Rowlader in honor I come. lyn Dibble, and to their place and called at George zoo spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and the Wolff children are having the of Mrs. Eva Rowlader. Miss Pearl I Whereas, there is now due and un­ Conklin’s Sunday. and Mrs. Lee Lapham. Waite and Jim Waite. Those present I —Hercs a novel business. Gail H. Mrs. Nina Stanford, Mrs. George Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sixberry and whooping cough. paid upon said mortgage the sum of Visitors for the past two weeks of were Mr. and Mrs. R. Hammacker Bowen, Conklin and Mrs. Sylvia Bivens call­ Lawrence Sixberry were called Saranac, has a stock of guns Six Hundred Eighty-nine ($689.00) ed on Mrs. Leslie Conklin and chil­ Mrs. and Mrs. George Hoffman were and son of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. he lets out, to Lansing Thursday by the serious Mr. and for the current deer Dollars of principal and Two Hundred dren Thursday afternoon. Leslie is illness of the former’s son, Lawrence. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jansen. Mr. and E. Golden of Barryville, Jim Waite, hunting season he has rented out 95 Mrs. Floyd Oversmith and Mrs. Leon Mr. and Mrs. Ben Waite and daugh. Forrest Stamm Thirteen and 58-100th ($213.58) Dol­ up north hunting. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence DeBolt and Tallman of Battle Creek, Mrs. How­ guns, all his guns that are suitable ter Pearl of the Pratt district. family of Kalamo spent the week end for deer hunting. He has built up his lars of interest together with interest and Allen Woods are in his party. The Morgan store is opened now| business with service, and all know Another party of hunters includes the home of their parents, Mr. and ell. Mrs. Evalee Marshall. Mrs. Cleo at 6 per cent per annum upon these Clayton Case, Morris Clark, Harold at Mrs. W. C. DeBolt. Sunday dinner Brown. Ada Bell. Mrs. Herbert Wil­ for business with a nice stock of that if they get a gun from him it cox and Mrs. Glenn Hoffman. sums from the date of this notice, and Jones and Bert Clark. goods, and Glenard Earl as proprietor, i will be in good condition. guests were Mr. and Mrs. Orville De­ Rev. VanDoren of Barryville took Other hunters from this vicinity Bolt and Barbara. the further sum of Twenty-five ($25.­ The Wilcox Cemetery Circle will dinner Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. 00) Dollars for attorney fee in the are: Loran VanSickle and son Carl, Green. . ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Frank VanSickle, Mervin Bryant, present their play again Thursday, foreclosure of this mortgage, and Several young people from here at­ Howard Cole. Henry VanSickle and Nov. 21. at the Maple Grove Grange tended the Junior-Senior banquet Fri­ Whereas, no proceedings at law or Ferd Stevens. hall. day night. Mrs. George Conklin and daughters in equity have been instituted to re­ Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Lykins of Nash­ cover said sums or any part thereof. and Mrs. Sylvia Bivens attended the Wes* Vermontville ville were Sunday guests of Mr. and PTA meeting at the Burroughs school By Mrs. Vem Elliston. Notice is hereby given, that the Friday night. Program was put on Mrs. Geo. Green. Merle Scott Jr., of North Nashville premises described in said mortgage by Mrs. Frank McCarty and the Miss Adeline Miller and Herman For Saturday and hereinafter described will be sold teacher. Miss Arabelle Bivens. Pot­ Martin spent Sunday evening with I was a Sunday afternoon guest of Marshall Green. at public auction to the highest bid­ luck supper was served after the pro­ Mr. and Mrs. Vem Elliston. The L. A. S. at the Adams-Ostroth gram. About 50 were present. Mrs. Etta Chance returned to her home was well attended. Proceeds, der at the north front door of the court BEEF STEAK. Round or Sirloin, per lb. 22c ■ home Sunday after visiting the past over $8.00. bouse in the city of Hastings, Mich­ Striker District two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Recent visitors at the home of their Once more, SWIFT'S LARD, lb. ............. 18c ■ igan, that being the place of holding | Hilliker near Charlotte. By Alm* Cruttanden parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Hoff­ (10 lb Jimit.) ■ the Circuit Court for Barry county,1 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray of Maple man. were Miss Velma Hoffman, a An unusual number of hunters from Grove were Sunday dinner guests of on Monday, the sixth day of January. teacher in the Jackson schools, and I lb. BOSTON Blended COFFEE ............ 20c 5 this place have gone north after the Mr. and Mrs. Vem Elliston. A. D. 1936, at 11 o’clock in the fore­ coveted George Hoffman. Jr., of Coldwater. deer this year. Your scribe Mrs. Lulu Gray of Maple Grove noon. I large 1 2c can of VAN CAMP’S perhaps has not a complete list, but spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Shores District The premises so to be sold are a anyway the following are listed: Mr. Gray and family. SARDINES at........................................... 10c ■ By Mn John Rup« Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weeks were call­ parcel of land situated in the town­ and Mrs. Laurence Fuhr, Loring Dull, ship of Irving, County of Barry, State Leon Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. ed to Lansing Sunday evening by the I sack of FLOUR for...................... 95c ■ The Mrs. Z. Warner sale last Wed­ Welch. Lyle Bidelman, Mr. and Mrs. illness of their daughter. Mrs. Scott of Michigan, and described as: Bay Clemens and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Taylor. Mrs. Taylor is suffering from nesday was quite well attended. They I ALL PRICES TAX PAlu are moving to Pontiac soon. The Southwest Quarter (SW 1-4) Hoffman. We hope all will be suc­ a nervous breakdown: Mrs. John Rupe called on Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Irving Fisher will en­ of the Southwest Quarter (SW 1-4) of cessful. at least encounter no snow­ tertain the Scipio Birthday club on Mrs. John Springelt Saturday night.' Section one (1), in Township Four banks. They are back in their home in Nash- j Annabelle Clemens entertained the Wednesday. Nov. 20. (4> North of Range Nine (9) West. ville for the winter. E. Baltimore Extension group last Mrs. Pearl Johnson visited Mrs. ' Dated; October 7, 1935. Friday. Eleven members, two visit­ EVANS DISTRICT. Ralph Bliss last Wednesday, while the ■ ors and two leaders present. A busy Charles L. Djbble, By Mrs. E. M. Linsley. men attended the Warner sale. As Administrator ot the Estate day was spent on muslin models: all Mr. and Mrs. Chas Early spent Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley and sons are not fitted yet. Two of our number For Quality Meats and Groceries of Evelyn Dibble, deceased. Own­ were away on a hunting trip, and one spent Sunday with their parents. Mr. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe । er and Holder of the mortgage. was detained because of illness at and Mrs. O. E. Linsley. in Battle in Battle Creek. Their son Glenn of ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a......... .. home. Anna Moore will entertain Fred A. Mills. our December meeting. Attorney for Mortgagee. Albert Cruttendcn moved last week Business Address: to a farm near Freeport. 407 Pythian Building, C. Beeler of Caledonia called on Kalamazoo, Michigan. 14-26 this street last Wednesday. Mr. Beel­ er taught our school fifty-four years ago. It surely was interesting to hear Mortgage Sale. him recall many memories that a trip Default having been made in the to the old scohol recalled. Those were conditions of a mortgage given by the days when ’Teacher” boarded Ira Miller and Florence S. Miller,' around, and the impressions gained both teacher and pupils by that husband and wife, of county of AJle- 1 by contact were of great value in the gan, Michigan, to the Delton State school room. Knowledge alone was Bank, dated October 7th, 1933, re-1 not altogether a necessary require­ corded in the office of the Register of, ment for that teacher, but the truth who was best man. Among the Deeds for Barry County, Michigan, of former pupils about whom he inquir­ on Oct 9, 1933. in Liber 96 of Mort­ ed were the Cramers, especially "Bangages at page 219, there is due at the ; ty," Walter Ickes and wife. ElOry date of this notice the sum of $5905.­ Houghtalin, the Graff family and 50 for principal and interest, the sum many others. of $46.23. taxes paid by the mortga- ; North Irish Street gee for the year 1934. and the further i By Georre Flebactf sum of $35 attorney fee provided for | glad when they said unto me. in said mortgage. Making the total LetI was us go into the house of the Lord. amount due at the date of this notice Psalm 122:1. $5986.73. Joe Harvey and Robert Mahar of Notice is hereby given that by vir­ Vermontville. Hugh Parker of Lans­ tue of the power of sale contained in j ing and Roy Harvey or Flint left Fri­ day on a northern hunting trip. said mortgage, and the statute in Frankie Harvey went the Tuesday be­ such case made and provided (no pro­ fore The Hager school PTA Friday ev­ ceedings at law having been taken to A good recover the amount due or any por­ ening was well attended. program, with music by the Curtis tion thereof) the mortgage will be family and a friend from Woodland. foreclosed by a sale of the property The committee was Grace and Lee described therein or so much thereof, Sheldon and the Curtis family. as may be necessary to pay the • Frances Childs and George Fiebach and Mrs. Nellie Harvey and children amount due, with interest, expense of were Sunday evening guests of Mr. sale and necessary revenue stamps, at and Mrs. Nathan Ackley, to see the public auction to the highest bidder, at baby daughter, niece of Frances the North Front Door of the Court Childs. Forrest Hager, living east of WarHouse in the city of Hastings, on nerville, ran into a young colt belong­ Saturday, the 11th day of January, ing to Roy Harvey Saturday night, killing the colt and breaking the 1936, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. The premises are described in said windshield and fender on his car. Frances Childs and George Fiebach mortgage as follows: Township of were at Sunfield Nov. 10th to see Barry, County of Barry and State of Walter Childs Michigan. The South one-half (1-2) of the Southwest Quarter-of Section and 68-100 Dollars ($1251.68) for number Eighteen, except ten acres on principal, interest and taxes, notice is the East end of the above described hereby given that by virtue of the land, and containing seventy acres be: power of sale in said mortgage, I shall the same more or less. Also the foreclose same by a sale at public South quarter of the North half of; auction to the highest bidder, at the the Southwest quarter of said section north front door of the court house number eighteen, and containing in the City of Hastings, Michigan, on Twenty and three-fourths acres be the 23rd day of December, 1935, at the same more or less, all in Town- ; eleven o’clock in the forenoon of said ship One North of Range Nine West. I day, eastern standard time, of all that Dated this 7th day of October, certain piece or parcel of land situat­ 1935. ed in the City of Hastings, County of Delton State Bank, Barry, State of Michigan, described 15-27 Fred O. Hughes, Pres. as follows. • Attorney for Mortgagee, Commencing seventy-nine feet Delton. Mich. north of the southwest corner of lot Mortgagee Sale. five hundred and ten, thence north Default having been made in the fifty-three and one-half feet, thence conditions of a certain mortgage ex­ east one hundred and twenty-one feet, ecuted by Charles R. Rogers and An­ thence south fifty-three and one-half na C. Rogers, husband and wife, and feet, thence west one hundred and Robert M. Rogers, a single man, and twenty-one feet to the place of be­ each in their own right, to William E. ginning, reserving five feet off the Andrews, bearing date the 24th day north end thereof for alley purposes, TUNE IN JACK HYLTON EVERY SUNDAY EVENING 9:30 TO 10:30 (C. S. T.) COLUMBIA NETWORK of March, 1923, and recorded in the the same being the mortgaged prem­ office of the Register of Deeds of Bar­ ises. William E. Andrews, Mortgagee. ALL STANDARD PRODUCTS AND OILS, GAS AND ry county, Michigan, on the 24th day of March, 1923, in Liber 88 of Mort­ Wm. G. Bauer, Attorney for Mortgagee, ATLAS TIRES, SOLD BY LYNN C. gages. on page 112; there being due on said mortgage at the date hereof Hastings, Mich. 12-24 LORBECK, AT STANDARD SERVICE STATION. — J One thousand two hundred fifty-one September 26, 1935. Booster Day Specials1 i Wenger’s "How’dja make it do that, Charlie?” i �erville. Evangelist Volney Buxton preached Sunday morning at the Nazarene mp ttat „ church. Mrs. Frank Hecker went to Chelsea the public loves it and responds en-1 harvest for the crop is necessary if One of the best ways to boost the thusiastically to the announcements. . any improvements is to be expected, Saturday to spend a. few days with home town is to patronize the home “v- Z1 whn according to R. J. Baldwin, adminisChancey Hicks, daughter Dorothy You newspaper advertisers trator for the AAA in Michigan. stores. Every dollar that is spent out­ factors confronting the and Mrs Cora Parks were in Battle side of the town means a loss to the are not injecting romance, thrills and ■ Creek on Tuesday. humqr into your copy are missing a state rye growers are a crop this year community. Progressive stores are a ereat bet You are missing greater i much above normal needs, a very 11 m­ ••Have your suit or dress dry sign of a live town. The merchants cleaned by Greene, the tailor. Low__ m imnArt export market for foreign toT rye,*omgw. are willing to do all in their power to proau and. what la equally Importhelp the community, but the people ant, an unlimited amount of good will year approximately double those need­ Mr. and Mrs. W1U Hanes visited --------*’the -------readers. -” ” ed for domestic requirements. of the community must help them by -among Rye production in the United States Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Davis, west of trading at home. this year is estimated at 52 million town. Sunday afternoon. bushels, as compared with 16 million Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hoskins of Bat­ Get the foolish idea out of your New Collar Makes bushels last year when the drought tle Creek spent Sunday with their head that you cun buy cheaper else­ was the worst on record, and as com­ mother, Mrs. Addie Hoskins Old Dress Smarter where. Just remember that the guar­ pared with the 5-year (1928-32) aver­ The Wilcox Cemetery Clrclo will antee of the home town merchant is Choice Of Neckline Has Decided In­ age of 39 million bushels. present their play again Thursday, The rye carry-over on July 1, 1935, Nev. 21, at the Maple Grove Grange worth a great deal, especially if any­ fluence On Attractiveness Of was estimated at more than 11 mil­ hsIL Garment.. thing goes wrong with the article lion bushels, and with the crop of 52 Mr. and Mrs. Ackley and two purchased. High class goods are sold Wise choice of detachable collars million bushels the supply - for the friends of Kalamazoo spent Saturday about the same price everywhere, and for dresses will add smartness to a coming year will amount to nearly 64 night and Sunday with Mrs. Margaret wardrobe, change the lines of some million busheLs. The United States going out of town to make the pur­ Ackley. garments so that they appear new. ordinarily needs only about 32 mil­ chase will not save you a nickel. Mr. and Mr. Gilbert Dickinson re­ and wdll enhance or improve the ap­ lion bushels for its domestic require­ turned Sunday night with a nice tenLet the cpcple patronize the stores pearance of the person’s face who ments. Tis big crop and supply has had a point buck. They hunted in the vicin­ of the community and let the mer­ wears the dress, according to clothing The average ity of Mio. chants get back of the home town specialists at Michigan State college. bad effect on price. The selection of a pattern for a farm price of rye for the United Mrs. Ida Wolfe was one of the and do their part in bringing about a neckline depends upon the shape of States on Oct 15, 1935, was 42 cents birthday dinner guests at Mrs. Ida better feeling and help make their the face. An oval neckline harmoniz­ a bushel, while the average for the Wright’s Sunday, with Harold Wright home town a better and bigger place. es better with most face types than 1934-35 year was approximately 71 the honoree. any one other shape. A V-neck tends cents a bushel. The parity plrice of Watch for the Senior play. "Dying Michael H. Wren, advertising man­ to emphasize thinness of face but this rye on Oct. 15 w’as 90 cents a bushel. to Live." full of laughs and thrills, ager of the New Haven (Conn.) Jour­ may be counteracted by using the Prices were below the average in coming early in December. Watch for suggestion of a curve in cutting the V. some of the important producing further announcements. nal-Courier, says: Round necklines make the face ap­ states. For instance, the North Da­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgett. Mr. ‘Newspaper advertising today of­ pear rounder but this may be subor­ kota average price of rye on Oct. 15 fers goldeq opportunity to those who dinated by wearing a tie which draws W’as 31 cents a bushel. In South Da­ and Mrs. John Baas and children, all of Battle Creek, spent Sunday even­ attention from the neckline to the tie kota it was 36 cents. In Wisconsin promote it carefully and correctly. ing with Mrs. Ida Wolfe. "Today even children turn eagerly itself. Square necklines are not a the price was 46 cents. The average Earl Brown of Hawthorne. Califor­ wise choice for most women but they Pennylvania price was 58 cents a from the comic pages to certain ad­ sometimes can be used, when impos­ bushel. nia, am? Mrs. Millie Brown Firman of vertisements. Why? Simply be­ sible otherwise, if the sides of the With the rye program it is aimed Petoskey visited their cousin, Mrs. F. cause the kids find romance, drama, square are curved slightly and the to hold annual production in the U. S. F. Everts. Monday afternoon. to the actual domestic requirements Mrs. Lina Fox, daughter and hus­ colorful news or humor in the good right angles left in the comers. In making collars, it is wise to and prospective export outlets and to band, of Marcellus, called on the for­ make a trial collar from muslin first. maintain farmers' income through ad­ mer’s cousin, Mrs. Mary Hoisington, "Never in the history of newspaper When fitted, if this muslin collar does justment payments. recently, on a return trip from up advertising has romance, glamour, not hug the body line on its outer line north. colorful news or humor dominated or if it tends to ripple, darts should Mr. and Mrs. John Martens, Mrs. be pinned in it where it appears loose. Addie Simon and Miss Annabelle the selling message. Never has sc Run the darts to nothing as they ap­ News Want Ada. Get Results. Cogswell of Nashville attended the O. much of it been packed into the col­ proach the neckline. The fitted mus­ E. S. installation at Charlotte on Mon­ lin collar may then be used as the umn inch by alert copy-writers. day night. "As long as newspaper advertisers pattern. Mrs. Eleanor Strickland and Miss A full discussion of collar making continue to offer real news, romance is given by the college clothing spe­ Helen Knapp of Hastings were Sun­ FRIENDS day callers on the former’s sister. and thrills in their copy, advertising cialists to women enrolled in the Mrs. Dora Gutcbess. and cousin, Mrs The mimeo­ will continue to be as important to county study groups. Ella Taylor. the readers as the day’s news. By graphed outline used for the collar Your Legal Printing will Mrs. Chancey Hicks and grand­ les on will be sent to those who re­ that 1 don't mean sensational adver­ quest it from the home economics de­ daughter, Anne Wells, are spending a be greatly appreciated by tising copy. The circus can come to partment at East Lansing. week with the former’s mother and us; our rates are the same town once a year, while good drama sister, Mrs. Emily Mix and Mrs. Chas. —Ordination services for the Rev. Brough and family of Gary, Ind. as others. Help your home and romance will live forever. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mapes. Mr. and "No longer do you hear readers re­ James R. Stein of the Vermontville paper by asking to have Congregational church were held on Mrs. Harold Perry and sister. Bill Fox mark, ’Don’t pay any attention to Thursday afternoon, followed by a printing done here. and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Little and that; it’s only an ad.’ Rather. ‘Let's banquet daughter, all of Battle Creek, spent Sunday with the Phil Penfold family. Charles C. Green of Battle Creek, h president of the City National Bank and Trust Company, has donated a 10-acre tract for the Lakeview school's proposed $45,000 athletic field. Mrs. Mary Henney of Freeport has been a guest of her brother. H. C. Zuschnitt, in the Chas. Betts home for the past ten days. Mrs. Hazel Rouscb of Hastings was a caller Sun­ day. Lucian Hyde, a pioneer of Barry county, died last Friday, Nov. 15, at the home of his daughter. Mrs. David Jones, in Penfield township. Mr. Hyde was a cousin of Mrs. Leonard C. Davis. Cleo Maxson of Maple Grove visited RANGES HEATERS HOT AIR CIRCULATORS his grandmother, Mrs. Esther Ken­ nedy, over the week end, and with her and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Maxson visited OIL STOVES AIR-TIGHT HEATERS Mr. and Mrs. Jay Pennington in Ma­ ple Grove Sunday. DeLAVAL CREAM SEPARATORS Mr. and Mrs. Chester Arthur of Lyons came Saturday with a van and — The best of them all — removed the household goods of the late Miss Luna Stillwell to their home at Lyons. They alo called or their aunt, Mrs. Alice Hadsell. Mrs. E. Northrop, Donna and her friend of Battle Creek took dinner w.’th the latter’s parents, Rev. and Mrs. Chas. Bates. Presbyterian minis­ ter at Concord, Armistice Day, and called cn Mrs. G. G. Maywood at Al­ bion. ‘ Mrs. Harry Maatscb came Satur­ day from Lansing to visit Mrs. Susie Kraft and other friends. On Monday Mrs. Maatsch and Mrs. Kraft visited the former’s mother. Mrs. Moore, at her daughter's, Mrs. M. J. Hartom’s, Enjoy the pleasure of a good light in your home. in Assyria. Vernor W. Main. Battle Creek at­ torney, supporter of Dr. F. EL Town­ send's Old Age Pension plan, appear­ Take advantage of our attractive prices—Prices in keep­ ed Tuesday night to have won the Republican nomination for represen­ ing with the times. tative from the 3rd Congressional District by a sweeping majority. Live and Let Live" is the Motto of this Store Mr. and Mrs. Bert Titmarsh son Howard, and Mrs. Ella Feighner, of n~ar Bellevue.1 were at the home of ♦he latter here Thursday afternoon. M-s. Titmarsh gets about very good with crotches, and her broken ankle is healing as well as could b- Elect­ ed from such a bad fracture. Mrs. Feighner returned home with them icain. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Fisher, daughter Marian and son Billy, and Mrs. FishCt’s mother, Mrs. Susanna Smith, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.1 Chester Smith. It was the first time ON CASH PURCHASE OF ANY HEATING Mrs. Susanna Smith had been farther than the porch of her daughter’s home since her fall of August 21st. STOVE IN THE STORE. Her visit of Sunday to her son’s home showman. He gives the public what it wants, without bunk, and yet with |ow-pric^ (or >^*****>«*~*~:~>*;*«*~;«*****. $ THE GLASGOW STORE As always-Headquarters for Anything in the Hardware Line-is well equipped to take care of your needs. W. -L. Coolbaugh were recent visitors in Battle Creek. Mrs. Minerva Rothaar spent the week end recently with her sister, advertisements for less than 25 cents. Mrs. Libbie Marshall, at Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Raffler have For Sale—Cabbage, 30c a bushel. Mrs. Snow._____________ 20-p taken possession of their Maple street home, formerly the home of her moth-I For Sale—My home bn the South Side. Della Bowman, Nashville. er. Mrs. Good. ■ Mrs. Libbie Marshall, who is with _________ ____ ____________ __ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones of Battle To Rent—Furnished front room, for Creek now. spent Friday here. Mr. i lady. Mrs. M. E. Larkin, Nashville. Jones was with her. | 20-c Al. Bennett has returned from Flor­ For Sale—Baby bed and stroller, good as new. Mrs. Ray Schroder, phone ida, leaving Jimmy with the latter’s 121-F13._________ 20-c own mother in Florida. Mr. Bennett has resumed garage work, but at the For 6aie—Potatoes. 65c bu. at farm; former Fred Fisher location. carrots, 35c bu. Geo. S. Marshall, Attorney Horace Powers of Nash­ R. 2, Nashville. 18 & 20-p ville was in Kalamazoo on Wednesday | For Sale—Pure - bred Shrop buck. evening to attend a meeting of the, Also 25 pure bred Barred Rock pul­ Barry, Calhoun and Kalamazoo coun­ lets. Sam Gutchess, R. L 20-p ty bar associations at the Hotel Bur­ For Sale — White Rock chickens, dick. dressed or alive, for Thanksgiving Mrs. J. M. Rausch, who had accom­ or any time. Mrs. Elmer Gillett, panied her daughter and son-in-law, phone 81-F4. 20-p Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Eckardt, to their For Sale-Kraut cabbage, 30c bushel. home in Grand Rapids, returned home Joe Eichinger, 1 mile north, 1 mile a week ago Sunday, Mr. and'Mrs. Eckardt bringing her home. west and 1-2 mile north of Nash­ ville: old Offley place. • 19-20p Dr F. E. Townsend, author of the Towmsend Old Age pension plan, ad­ Miscellaneous. dressed adherents of the movement at Battle Creek and Kalamazoo last Attention! week. There were 2500 In the Kellogg Auditorium at the Battle Creek meet­ ing and 2000 were reported turned Stockmen and Farmers away. Six day market for your bogs, cattle, Donald Sherrington, Caledonia calves, sheep and lambs. Battle young man who died from the effects Creek Stock Yards. Market hours, of a motor accident occurring as five young people were returning home 7:00 a, m. to 4:00 p. m. Live stock from a dance at Caledonia was not will be taken in twenty-four hours related to the Wenger families here, each day. All stock weighed, grad­ but was related to their relative^ of ed and paid for immediately. Ac­ the same name. tual expense: Cattle $1.00 per head. Evangelist Vai. Buxton and wife Calves 50c per head, sheep, hogs are visiting in South Maple Grove, and lambs 25c per head. Feeding and Mr. Buxton spent the week end in Nashville and visited his cousin, cattle on sale at all times. Will Carl Morgenthaler, and two school­ finance feeding operations 5 per mates, Elmer Greenfield and Deli cent money. Bring your live stock White, and attended the revival meet­ to Battle Creek, thereby eliminating ing at’ the Evangelical church. high terminal market costs. Phone Mrs. L. E. Miley, nee Alice McKin6128. Micuigan Live Stock Ex­ nis, of Torch Lake and Grand Rapids, was calling In Nashville, her old home change, Battle Creek. 14-21C Thursday, accompanied herq by Mrs. Amelia Lentz of Hastings. Dr. Miley had stopped in Hastings. Dr. and —A young bull, nearing its second Mrs. Miley will spend the winter in Florida again, going first to Orlando, birthday and responsive to early which is a central point and where training has proven his weight, not in tney spent some time last winter, but gold but in provender, and without be­ seeing most of Florida during the win­ ing eaten. Fred Ronk of Belding and ter. vicinity is the owner and trainer of • Charles Paul of Jackson was ser­ this human tractor and driver, which iously injured at the M. C. freight does the farm work, and also draws house here around midnight Tuesday, the buggy to town in the summer, while coupling up cars. Paul’s right when Mr. Ronk needs supplies. Just arm was badly crushed. Mr. Paul was show* again what can be done. taken to Hayes-Green hospital by —The Miller Dairy Farms. Eaton freight agent C. A. Biggs. Doctor Sevener amputated the arm just Rapids, has purchased a com picking above the elbow. Mr. Paul U married and husking machine, said to be the and father of six children He has first one of its kind, manufactured by been with the M. C. 23 years.—Char­ the International Harvester Co. The machine picks and husks two rows at lotte Republican-Tribune. a time and approximately 1375 bush­ els was a day’s output. It is operated by three men. Their corn runs from 117 to 127 bushels per acre . Moving pictures were taken of the machine in action. Meals — at — Commercial Hotel near Depot Reasonable Steam Heated ROOMS AUCTION SALES. Book your Auction Salks with Aladdin and Coleman Lamps Special For Saturday Nov. 23,10% Discount Phone 53, ROOFING- HEATING Shirley Fayne. the br.by daughter ■f Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser Tueshv had her third blood transfusion at ~hi]dren’s Clinic. Blodgett hospital. ?. rand Rapids, and while Adolph Kais■,r was up tp the Francis Kaiser farm lence, Mrs. Adolph Kaiser fell down the cellar stair* and badly fractures —Eaton county is being used to try out an experiment in the registration of vital statistics. If proved feasible, the plan will lx? used in the other counties of the state. All reports of births and deaths, in the future, will be sent to the coutny health depart­ ment instead of the state department, so that tke county may have the in­ formation earlier. Dr. J. W. Davis, county health officer, will then relay the information to the state health department. HARRY PENNINGTON , One of Michigan's Leading AUCTIONEERS Call — Phone — or Write. Satis­ faction guaranteed or no pay. LAZY MAN’S COAL HIGH IN HEAT LOW IN ASH Large Stock Prompt Delivery DRY HARD WOOD Straw Bought and Sold Geo. Hall At the (Hd Alfalfa MUI, Nashville Kaiser found Dr. Morris there upon ■ TELEPHONE 26 iis return Little Shirley Fayne has ■ wt been a. well for several weeka. . & aaBBBBBBBBaBBBaBBBaaaMMBBBBBBBBBBaBBB �NAVY NOTES. c truth. You girts are supp-.,rtei toy Missions ry convention at the Good American money. Your school wnd Will church, gave a wonderful survey 1 given to you by an American years of political, economical and spiritual ago. You have three American teach­ sei thia term did not come into use Bernie Reynolds and Norman How­ conditions of China today. Miss Nag- ers. You kno* why they came. Re_ until the latter part of the 18th epnler left for Nanking fifteen years ago know why they sUy ro Long. ell are deer hunting near Mio. her parsonage home at Lake member the Christmas boxes sent ’ tury. I is a contraction of the older Mrs. Ema Randall and family were from Odessa. She spent five years there you. Were they sent because of hat­ word, “brigantine,’ from robber or at Jackson friday on business. as a teacher, then was at home on a red? You. know it-was love. Public brigand. This was originally a gen­ Mrs. Claude Jones spent Friday af­ four-year furlough. When she re­ schools teach hatred of other lands. ternoon with Mrs. Viola Hagerman.turned she went to Gingling , college eral term for the fast sailing vessel Communistic teaching is for China to — English teacher, ....... — Mrs. Lon Lohr and daughter Alicia ' __X at an where yjjc used by tke pirates of the Mediter* are spending a few days in Grand 1 taught the past six years. She came arm. The principal of Gingling college Rapids. ' | home on a year's iurlough last May. has been a Boy Scout leader, but now Chaplain— Chaplains have been car­ Dr. Merle Vance of Eaton Rapids is I She is speaking to groups Ln the the government has taken over the ried aboaru warships from the earli­ among the Upper Peninsula deer , Grand Rapids district leadership and has put in military est days. Charles the First appolnthunters. |j She <8h" saW ,Ho * *** ------------------that fifteen years ago draining. The principal says he is - - over K •his ■ --■ for whom he la- ed & chaplain to each ship of the fleet child, Crartea Mason visited relatives in i when she went to China she was filled sick The public ’------ * “ -------- of-England. SL Martin divided his Battle Creek and Jackson over the ’ week end. scboolx demand military training for coat with a poor beggar on a cold Merle Mason of Jackson called on wintry night outside of Amiens. It months of year, “ as weU well as “ boys. b°y5 The his father, Charles Mason, one day Gingling girls didn't go tins year as is related that the coat was “miracu­ last week. lously preserved” and hereby became Christian schools oppose it, but what Mrs. Kate Spinney of Assyria spent a sacred banner for the kings of the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Vic­ one„ ca^X' The Chinese listen to Ghandi, when France. This coat or cape, "French tor Jones and family. he says there is a force that hasn’t to their camp for over-night and food Mrs. Ella Larkin spent the week been tried yet, which will lead China Chape,’ wa» preserved in an oratory end with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clark —then on into the interior, they knew out right. They lisaen to Kawaga, not that took the name of chapelle, while net whither, until such time as they because he is a Japanese, but because at Maple Grove Center. the gentleman charged with its keep­ return to their homes They Mr. and Mrs. Holden of Lansing mightfed is a Christian. Many Chinese too ing was called the chapelain. soft rice-porridge, in dishes he were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. were are listening to the great teacher. brought by refugees, but often no Charlie Noble — Sailors’ nautical Ema Randall and family. In­ remarking on the Italian-Ethdishes cAme. She cited one instance'. There will be a box social at the when a man came empty-handed but MIm Nagler said proln name lor the galley smokepipe. De­ rived from the British merchant ser­ Branch school house this week Friday bad been three days without food. »“y If God a children itad obeyed the evening. Everyone Invited. She made a mad dash for a dish and command of -Go ye Into all the world vice Captain ChCarlie Noble, who re­ found a German who brought a topreach the gospel to every creaDr. and Mrs. R. M. Serijan spent quired a high polish on the galley Sunday afternoon with their parents, mato can to give to an American to ture;",th,jL”“ud put food In for a Chinese. wasted. Oiristlan people are waking funnel. The funnel of his galley was Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hamilton. understand Gods plans better made of copper and its brightness be­ Day after day these refugees were “F Charles Mason spent a part of Sat­ passing through that great city, des- »° eventually all nations will join In came known in all ports vlilted. urday and Sunday with his son. Merle SlaS^ti2?^dlScartened Newsbrotherhood. God m. their leader, Chart—From the Latin word charMason, snd family at Jackson. papers called it an -incident"—not Love wins where hate destroys, ta, Greek charte, a kind of papyrus. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell visit- war, only an incident Don’t say this ' ------------- ;---------------Mrs. Jennie Smith and Mrs. Cecil deesn There are many references in the ear­ ’t affect you. Every country ■ . i t-> i White at Battle Creek Tuesday. ly days to th<: "cards” for the charts. affects every other country today. It Livestock Exchange Vol. Buxton visited friends in Nash­ Clipper—Properly taken from the ville last week and preached at the ^,ttbret0p^eer.MT„,0^ng'^ I Does Large Business old English “clip,” meaning run. fly Nazarene tmurch Sunday morning. about good will among the nations, i -----------The women in China are grouped I Eight extra choice Hereford calves, swiftly. Miss Ora Hinckley of Kalamazoo spent the week end with her sister, together Ln the same woik. Twelve? I part of a shipment of white face Mrs. Bruce Randall, and Mr. Randall. women with bound feet, who cculdn’t I calves received at the Battle Creek Sponsors For The New Ships. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Spinney and read a word and had a Bible woman j branch of the Michigan Livestock The Secretary of the Navy has de­ family of Flint spent the week end for an interpreter, were studying ; Exchange from Amarillo, Texas, were signated the Misses Ann and Mildred with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Jones and about Africa’s need and all gave of i set aside for eight boy and girl memStahiman. daughters of James G. their pittance to help the black peo- j bers of the Barry county 4-H clubs, family. pie. The missionaries and nurses and ! The purchase of the feeder cattle is Mrs, Mamie Parker and granddau­ Miss Nagler were members of a W., financed by the 4-H club members Stahlman, president of the Nashville ghter of Flint called on Mrs. Carrie F. M. S. last year studying about and through the financing plan offered by Banner, Nashville, Tenn., as joint Johnson Saturday afternoon, also Mrs. heLfting the women of India. A new the exchange to farmers of southwes- sponsors for the U. S. S. Nashville, W. E. Hanes, named for the city of Nashville, Ten­ tern Michigan. book called “Makers of Wings” shows t3SB Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Smith and Mr. how difficulties became wings with | The entire carload of western feed- nessee. The Nashville is scheduled and Mr, Roy Brumm and son Brucc- which to rise. The Chinese love to ■ ers was sold before the day of arrival to be launched at the plant of the called on Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hart­ read about people who have done that was over, so good was the demand for well Sunday evening. very thing. In this book it is shown feeders. W. H. Dix of Vicksburg pur­ New York Shipbuilding corporation, The Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher of how people we know have accomplish­ chased 22 and Melvin Shaw of Hor­ Camden, N. J.. May 1st, 1936. Woodland came Saturday aijd surpris­ ed great things under difficulties. ton, 35. Vemess Stealy, branch man­ Nashville is a light cruiser. ed Mrs. Palmerton and Mr'S. Brooks Among them are Sun Yat Sen, Rob­ ager. immediately ordered another U. S. S. Downes. ert L. Stevenson. Helen Keller, a Rus­ carload of cattle. The carload of Da­ with a nice chicken dinner. • Miss Sarah Fairfax Carlyle Downes „ckota up short her wealth horn feeders was to arrive Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Spinney and sian woman who gave has been designated as the sponsor family and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Jones to »help poor, Lindbergh, and Lincoln, last Thursday. Farmers of Nashville — and-• vicinity for the U. S. ship Downes, destroyer, and family spent Sunday with Mrs. When asked whom of all those making wings out of their difficulties they are giving the Battle Creek exchange named in -honor of her great-great­ Lottie Thompkins in Assyria. admired most, the greater majority of good support. Within a few days Mrs. Sherman Swift, daughters Chinese students said "Madam Schu­ hogs were sold to the exchange by H. grandfather, Captain John Downes, Marguerite and Barbara and little son man Heink and Booker T. Washing­ L. Feighner and H. J. Wilcox, and U. S. N. Miss Downes is the daugh­ Billy, took supper with the former's ton.” 1 sheep and lambs by L. Slade and O. ter of Rear Admiral John Downes, U. parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes. The Chinese love their country as Belson, all from the vicinity of Nash- S. N., Commandant, Naval Training Dr. W. A. Vance and Ralph Hess of much as any nation but they realize ■ ville. The Battle Creek branch of the station and 9th Naval District, Great Nashville and Dr. W. A. Vance, Jr., t^ir weakness. Some tell them their attended the Michigan-Minnesota troubles all come from foreigners. Michigan Livestock Exchange, a far­ Lakes, Bl., and formerly the Director, They want a leader such as Booker T. mer owned and farmer operated co­ Naval Reserve, Navy Dept., Washing­ football game at Ann Arbor on Satur­ Washington to lead China out of her operative livestock marketing ajen- ton, D. C. The Downes is building day. trouble. They love the Negro spirit­ , cy. Is serving hundreds of farmers in Paul Hess and wife of Kalamazoo uals probably because of their sad­ 11 southwestern Michigan counties at at the Norfolk Navy Yard. Virginia, spent Sunday with Virgil Laurent and ness and simple language. One of the present time and its trading area and is scheduled to be completed on Viola Hagerman. Virgil and Paul’ their non-Christian girls loved the is rapidly expanding. Farmers arc June 1st. 1936, but no date has been were pals in the CCC camp at Ona- spiritual “Nobody knows the Trouole craning trading on cne the xxiiue Battle cnxx Creek uuuaci market set for the launching. way last summer. I See.” When asked why she pre- from Allegan. Barry. Eaton, Van BuU. S. 8. Erie. this she said, “Nobody knows ren, Kalamazoo. Calhoun, Jackson, Nir. and Mrs. George Troger anc ferred Mrs. Edmund A. Knoll, mother of daughter Nancy of Grand Rapids the trouble I see,” and then added in Cass, St. Joseph, Branch and HillsLU Denys W. Knoll, U. S. N., attach­ spent the week end with their parents, such a jubilant tone, "but glory ha’- dale counties. ” ed to the U. S. S. Oklahoma, has been Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague. Miss lelujah. At the last commencement exercis­ Esta Feighner and Miss Bea Phipps es of the college they sang "I Want —The new’ US-12 bridge over the designated by the Secretary of the were also Sunday guests. Jesus to Walk with Me.” Nothing Michigan Central, east# of Battle Navy as sponsor for the gunboat Kenneth Hoffman, son of Earl Hoff­ can hurt these girls permanently. Creek, being constructed by E. C. Erie,, named for the city of Erie, man fell Sunday afternoon from a There is so much of the Commun­ Nolan & Son, will take a total of 540 Pennsylvania. Mrs. Knoll is living at building frame at home, striking on istic doctrine creeping in. One Com­ pilings, at a cost of around $10,000. The his head and left arm, breaking bones munistic leader gave ar address at They are obtained from the vicinity 226 West 26th SL, Erie. Pa. Erie is scheduled to be launched at between the elbow and wrist He was their school denouncing the foreigner j of Reed City. taken to Pennock hospital Monday as bringing in their troubles. The: the Navy Yard, New York, some time ..u,.cv .v. with feeling av —v- —J- J- Jeffry, whose Indian title is in December, 1935. morning for x-ray, where the arm 'room vibrated at the was placed in a cast close, thebgruuu Chief Red yearg Moon, bom in about Oklahoma c..^, but the principal kept«« . n—/i for 30 QA .’no»•<. travelling frot’nllinrr tikwnit the Ibt, —- — ■■ ----- — 1 country searching for roots and herbs, Samoa is the only U. S. possession ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■£ of which he has gathered 284 different south of the Equator that is governed varieties, has settled with his family by a naval officer. | at Portland, after spending 16 years in that vicinity, most of it along Prior to 1550 there is no mention of Looking Glass river, to educate his i children, choosing the town because metal bullets. Bullets of stone were of its school advantages. used. Caller—Well, tell him that his wife Boatswain Mate: Did you sweep The naval forces of the U. S. are behind the hawser reel? ' organized into; the U. S. fleet, the Boot Yes. air, I swept everything Asiatic fleet, the special service behind it. squadron, the naval transportation service, special service ships, and na­ Doctor: How did you happen to val district craft drink that poison? Didn’t you read the sign on. the bottle? It said "PolSubmarine* Venins Aircraft. If the sea is calm and the air per­ Fireman: Yea, sir. But I didn't fectly calm, it is possible for pilots of believe it, because right underneath airplanes to see submarines submerg­ it said "Lye.” . ed from 50 to 69 feet While travel­ ing depths of submarines vary, the Nit: Do you think that you will newer types are able to submerge to get all that dirt back in that hole ? about' 250 feet. . Wl: No, I don't think so. I didn't dig deep enough. Prize Money. The gun crews of the U. S. battle­ Director. Have you much exper­ ship Maryland were paid $3,440 in ience in Western “pictures? Extra: No, sir, I'm a stranger prize money for the 1935-36 gunnery year. around here. During the recent visit of the U. S. fleet to San Francisco. California, the San Francisco Seals of the Pacific Coast league invited the crews of all the ships to their ball park for two games. Sports. The Naval Training station at New­ port, Rhode Island, has initiated a full schedule of sports for recruits, which includes wrestling, swimming, rope climbing, basketball, soccer, box­ ing rifle shooting, and pushball. All ships and stations of the U. S. navy were open for inspection by the general public on Navy Day, Monday, October 28. PERMALLOY IS USED IN MANY . SUBMARINE CABLES The total length of submarine telegraph cable at present in opera­ tion utilizing permalloy, the metal alloy invented at the Bell Telephone Laboratories, is about 16,000 miles. Of this mileage the cables actually terminating’in the railed States account for only 3.7C0 miles, but ca­ bles connecting •.v’ith these and oth’ ers carrying tragic from the United States.account for mart of the bal­ ance. None of these cables is owned or operated by the Bell.System. cheeks COLDS San Francisco, California, has the largest commercial drydock in the United States. FEVER first day The U. S. navy built the first wind Liquid-Tablets Salve-Nose tunnel, for aeronautical purposes, to Drops be established in this country. HEADACHES in 30 minutes 13-35 Germany is reported to be building the invisible torpedo, propelled by electricity, eliminating the telltale air bubbles. Humor. ' Putting Him In Bad. Pretty Caller—Do you think the Captain will see me now? Orderly—Certainly, madam. the Captain always has time to see pretty girls. If interested in the latest in Radio, just call and let us demonstrate how fine and cheap you can get a beautiful Radio. LUCILLE BEAUTY SHOP $13.50 up OPEN FOR BUSINESS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23 It is not too early to con­ sider one. for Christmas and please the whole fam­ ily- Special. Beautiful Oil Permanents, short time only $1.50 (Complete) Other Permanents $2.00 $3.00 $4.00 Save with Safety Shampoo Finger Wave 50c (Special price of 35c on Tues.) at Located in the Appelman Barber Shop, next to the A. A P. Store. VON W. FURNISS The REXALL Store Phone 140. I Ready-to-Wear SUITS a Double and Single Breasted with Pleated Backs, One and Two-Pant Suits t For Thanksgiving— for$16.5O GREENE, the TAILOR Dry Cleaning NEW HIGHEST QUALITY NUTS, ALL KINDS FIGS AND DATES (T : • BRICK ICE CREAM Home-made Peanut Brittle. 2 lbs. for 25c Repairing AUCTION SALE! Education. The U. S. navy has entered upon an educational campaign for its per­ sonnel which is so extensive and thor­ ough that it has rightfully earned the distinction of being termed the “Na­ tion’s School." A bluejacket is a The undersigned will sell at auction at the old Gutchess member of one of *he best naval or­ Special Thanksgiving Day farm, 2 miles north, 2 miles west, second house north of ganizations teh world has ever seen, Castleton school, on an organization of which both he and his friends and relatives may be well proud. DIAMANTE Navy Divers. TUESDAY, NOV. 20 | navy divers use include air driven tools electric arc burning torches, and hydrogen oxygen torches, which are effectively used under water. * We are Thankful A For being able to have a part in the building of a Bigger and a Better Nashville Community. CITY NATIONAL BANK Of BATTLE CREEK Nashville Office MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION The United State* Fleet. The U. S. fleet is under the com- ■ rnand of an Admiral with the title, g Commander in s-aief, U. S. Fleet, and ■ is composed of, (A) Battle Force un- ■ der the command of an Admiral with ■ the title of Commander, Battle Force, g and is composed of battleships, cruis- ■ ers, destroyers, aircraft, and mine ‘ • layers; (B) Scouting Force, under thej — command of a Vice Admiral with the ■ h title of Commander, Scouting Force. I ■ ar. I is composed of cruisers, heavy., ■ destroyers, aircraft, and training ■ squadron; (C) Submarine Force, un­ der the command of a Rear Admiral ■ with the title of Commander, Subma- ■ Fine Force, and composed of all sub- ■ , marines of the U. S. fleet and thy submarine bases at New London. Coco ■ Sc4o. and Peart Harbor; (D) Base ■ Force, under the command of a Rear ■ Admiral with the title of Commander, g ’ The working implements that the at 12:30 sharp, the following property: I Farmall No. 12 Tractor, with Tools, com­ plete, first class condition. Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Hogs, Poultry, and all Farm Tools and Equipment. Feed, Seed, Hay and Grain. Also 200-acre Farm for rent, sale or trade. See owner at Auction. TERMS—Cash. Everything to be sold. GEO. L PATTEN, Owner HENRY FLANNERY, Auct C. E. MATER, Cterk �THE MA8HVHAA WWB, THURSDAY, NOV. 21, 1985 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove and been helping Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clare Barnum called ai the O, C. taiend over Sunday, Harold Cooke । school house Tuesday evening, Nov. Everybody cordially invited to Mr. and Mrs. Will Oaster were Sun­ Rydman near Nashville for the past Sheldon and Forrest Hager homes on and Frieda Smith of Moline, Mr. and | 19. day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. several weeks, are home again. Sunday. Mrs. Fred .Cooke and children of ■ attend. Bring candy or popcorn. The men who went hunting from Leo Stewart from Eaton Rapids Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe! B. R. Schneider. Dan Smith and the A company of Knlamo church folks1 Amos Dye. Misses Loia Coddard and Rose EckCarl Gariety' and Harry Sellen are this neighborhood are Herb. Rock- was a business caller on our street Custt r of Grand Rapids. met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ly­ well, Frank Frey and Kenneth Cates. Saturday. Melvin Ingall and Forrest DeCamp 1 ardt called on friends in Maple Grove man Parmele Monday for a social deer hunting In northern Michigan. Chas. Furlong is seriously 111, suf­ left Tuesday morning on a deer hunt- i last Sunday afternoon. - were to see f ' 'ning and to formulate plans in the ; Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wilkes and the They have all arrived at their hunt­ In' erest of the church. A contest, former’s mother. Mr. and Mrs. Lester ing grounds but as yet have not shot fering from intestinal flu and acute ing trip in the northern part of the Mrs. Anna DeBolt, who has been very . ill with the flu Mrs. Rose Stone- Mil­ state. running through until Easter, is be­ Harns of Urbandale were Sunday vis­ their deer. .Ion Link of near Belle­ arthritis. . Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Harrison of' ler, an old friend and schoo teacher ing r’arted by the Reds and the Blues, itors at Mr. and Mrs. George Alger’s. vue is doing Frank Frey's chores. Mr. and Mrs. Walker ' McConnell The L. A. S. at the home of Mr. and Wauseon, Ohio, spent a few days vis­ here, and Mrs. Clyde Walton, niece of with Ernest Perry and Kathryn Bur­ Southwest Maple Grove iting friends in Woodbury and vicin­ : Mr. Smith, who was our neighbor in kett as captains. th«* losing side tb Mrs. Galen Cottrell Thursday was are enjoying their Ford V-8. Bert-Davis, who was taken ill while I her girlhood days. We were all very entertain the winners each month, well attended. Plans were completed ityThe plav "Safety First,’ will The PTA meets at the Woodbury■ I happy to review the "olden times." points being counted for attendance, and committees appointed for the an­ husking com last Monday morning, is iven ven again Thursday Thursday evening, ’ Nov. partiiepation in the different church nual chicken dinner and bazaar, which gaining nicely. Mrs. Ida Wright . at 8:00 o’clock, at the Grange hall Nashville is his nurse. activities, etc. December 1st has been •will be held Dec. 5th. by members of the Wilcox Cemetery Mr. and Mrs. V. N. Gregg of Lans­ designated as Go-to-Church Sunday. Circle. Barryvffle At the conclusion of the business, ing spent Sunday at the farm, and Orson McIntyre. Frank Savage, Mrs. popcorn and candy were enjoyed. also called on the latter’s sister, sist By Mrs. Heber Foster. Robert Gillespie and Claud Hoffman, •Mrs. A. E. Cottrell was pleasantly Charles Martens. and family. all bf this community, have gone north The ladies of the Missionary —1375 __________ Lyman Parmele is re-roofing seversurprised at her home at Clintoni ’ ciety will serve a thankoffering__ dinSt., Charlotte. Tuesday afternoon, al buildings nn his farm. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hom of Clover­ wu«. u»u4v«n Leslie Mead and family and O.E. ner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. when members of the Kalamo Wo* man’s club met at her home for a so- Mead spent Wednesday evening with H. Lathrop Wednesday of this week. dale called on Mrs. Mabie Moody one cial hour -and tea. Before going to the Merton Tanner family in Carmel, You are invited to come and give day last week. LUBRICATING MOTOR FUEL Last week Wednesday evening Mr. the city to reside, Mrs. Cottrell had, Mrs. Faust and daughter Kathleen thanks with us. Rev. M. E. Hoyt of the Nashville and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman. Mr. and been a very active and efficient mem- of Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ask the man who uses it! ber of the club, serving at times as 1 Messenger of Battle Creek spent Sat- Methodist church will preach at the Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman, Mr. and Mm. president and secretary. As an ex-1 urday night and Sunday at the Harry Sunday morning service in Barryville Sidney Stanton and Mrs. Grace Stan­ next Sunday. Rev. VanDoren will ton attended the wedding of their pression of their appreciation for her. Lentz home. giving so generously of her time and I Lyman Parmele and family called fill Rev. Hoyt’s pulpit in Nashville cousin, Margaret Durham, at the Al Quindry's D-X Service home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. talents, Mrs. Cottrell was given a on Bedford friends Sunday afternoon, and also in Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fassett and Orrin Durham, south of Battle Creek. pretty salad set. the presentation be­ Congratulations arc extended to daughter visited relatives and attend­ ing made by Mis. Gertrude Noban. North Kalamo Miss Edith McIntyre, oldest daughter ed church here Sunday. who read an original poem appro­ By Mrs. Frank Frey. Miss Virginia Day was surprised of Mr. and Mrs. Orson McIntyre, who priate to the occasion. Just before near Muskegon, as she was departure of the guests, cookies and The Aid society at Mrs. Galen Cot- Saturday evening when a goodly num­ teaches recently united in marriage to Fred tea were served. Mrs. Mary Dye pre- trell's on Thursday was well attend- ber of her young friends gathered at VanDougan of Muskegon. siding at the teapot. I ed. The proceeds were $13.75. The her home in honor of her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert McGlocklin Mrs. Edward Keehne. Mrs. Henry j president not being able ot be there, i Ice cream and cake were served, and Joppie and Miss Irene Martens at- Mrs. Walter Grant acted as chairman, j the evening spent in gamas conduct- and Mrs. Olive McIntyre and children tended the annual "Visitation Day" 1 an(j plans were made for the annual ed by her brother. Eldon Day. Some spent Sunday In Battle Creek at the Sells of the Bellevue school. sponsored by Christmas sale and chicken pie din- lovely presents were left as a happy home of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Mclnnes. the PTA Tuesday afternoon. After 1 ner to be held at the Kalamo towm reminder of the day. Woodbury Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop of being conducted through the various iian on Thursday. Dec. 5. The chairBy Miss Rose Eckardt. COAL ‘ ‘ * and ' *to class » departments rooms, they• man Of yje djnner [s Mrs. Millie Frey; Prairieville spent Saturday \in the listened to a fine program directed by table. Mrs. Herman Morse; reception. neighborhood. Miss Mavis Sargeant was at her Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster attend­ Miss Frances Greer, which included Mrs. Ida Cottrell; Mrs. Bertha Nye LUMBER talks by Mias E. J. Smith. Kellogg will have a booth of baked goods; ed the funeral of her uncle, Jacob home In Sebowa over Sunday. The Schuler young folks were at Foundation health nurse, and Supt. Mrs. Lena Earl, candy; and Mrs. Ce­ Geiger, in Freeport Monday after­ the football game in Ann Arbor Sat­ SHINGLES Clarence Vliet. Tea was served un­ cil Frey will be assisted by Mrs. Mar­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde and Mr urday. der the direction of Mrs. Milbum cia Slosson at the apron and miscel­ The Woman's Missionary society Thomson. laneous booth. There will also be and Mrs. Earl Rothaar of Nashville ROLL ROOFING The Leslie Mead. Arthur Creller a oootn for your white elephant, so took dinner Thursday evening with will have their annua! thank-offering and Everett Bariond families, Mr. be uc ou.o w bring •I Mr. 40(1 Mrs. G. Ganka and family in program next Sunday forenoon. The sure to it CEDAR FENCE POSTS and Mrs. Almon Loree. Mr. and Mrs Mr and Mrs. George Frey were in Battle Creek, and all attended the sermon on Missions was given last Sunday evening by Prof. Albig of Joe Burkett. Mrs. Herman Morris and Battle Creek Thursday and Friday, lecture by Dr^Townsend. . , Mr. and Mrs. Anderson and daugh son Charles met at the home of Mr. shopping. ’ * ­ Lansing, in the absence of the minis­ BUILDERS’ HARDWARE and Mrs. A. P. Swift Friday night to _ __________ December 1st___________________ is Go-to-Church Sun- ter Florence of Hastings were Sunday ter. Rev. G. E. Klopfenstein. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Shantz and remind Mrs. Swift that it was her j Kjjamo. Don’t forget the date, guests at the Wilcox home. BRICK CEMENT PLASTER Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox were din­ children of Maple Grove visited Mr. birthday anniversary. The evening । 3^ COme. There will be a special ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth and Mrs. Victor Eckardt. Phyllis and was spent in visiting, and a potluck 1 program, The ladies supper was served. ' John Curtis, who has been visiting Wilcox of Hastings Thursday evening. Marilyn, last Sunday. LIME ETC. „ Appearing in the December issue of | qj,, ^ughter. Mrs. Celia Wills, in Mrs. Minda Mudge „ of Three Oaks used to be schoolmates. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cooke enterthe American are two full color na- Hastings, was taken to Ann Arbor I isspendingthe week with Mrs. Clara ture study illustrations in oil by1 for treatment Wednesday by his sonDay. Lvnn Bogue Hunt of Staten Island,, Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Per-1 Mrs.Thera Nagler ofFreeport. New York. Mr. Hunt, whose paint- [ ry went to Hastings Tuesday to be who has been visiting her niece, Mrs. Heber Foster, is spending a week in Ings often appear in the American. 1 wtth Mr. Curtis until he went. Country Home and other publications, l Little Milton Frey has returned Hastings with some friends. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster and Mr. is a cousin of Lyman Parmele. 1 home after having been with his uncle, Walter Hoschal of Battlfc Creek,. Q|enn Rowden, and family of Carlisle and Mrs. Satterlee of Vermontville Sunday school and Anti-Saloon Lea- ; tor a number of weeks. Merlin Frey entertained Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Green gue worker, gave an address at the lg wjth a cold. of Woodland at the former's home Kalamo church Sunday morning in v*iiliam VanCuren of Detroit was Saturday evening. Misses Dora and the interest of the League. a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wai- Agnes Foster were home also from Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore, son Ralph ker McConnell on Friday. and grandchildren. Irene and Junior Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rocho are Moore, of Battle Creek, were Sunday 1 mGVing from the John Annis farm, Southwest Sunfield. visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. going on a farm west of Nashville Ray E. Noban. j Mr. and Mrs. John Annis, who have Otis Smith of Greenville called on his uncle. Harry Pennington. Friday Miss Florence McClelland is work­ ing for Mrs. Dayton Ackley. The Dorr Everett family were in Have you seen the new Lansing on business Saturday. Little Richard Todd of North Ver­ montville visited his grandparents and aunt Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pennington were in Charlotte on business Satur­ day. The Lowell Fisher family were Sun­ day dinner guests at the O. C. Shel­ CIRCULATORS l don home. i Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dayton AckBuilt like a heavy duty basement ■ ley, Nov. 13th, a daughter, who has । been named Mary Rosella. . furnace. Firepot guaranteed 5 I Mrs. Echo Nichols of Hastings is years unconditionally. Heat-aip' staying with Mrs. John Tyler, while plifying casing gives you un­ I Mr. Tyler is hunting. dreamed of fuel economy. ! Mr. and Mrs. Alva Cox from near Woodbury are staying with their Come in—See this beautiful grandson Shirley. Mr. and Mrs. Norris Perkins of Sunheater; see that it is built to last. 5-YF * IRE-POT ‘ field and Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett GL-'LlcaiX 1 EE , and Eston visited Mrs. John Tyler on LIBERAL TERMS. Sunday. I Mr. and Mrs. Gaylen Fisher were We have the SOUTH BEND RANGES at prices to fit ev­ supper guests of his uncle, Lowell. j and family Thursday. ery pocketbook. Come in and look them over. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goris. daugh­ ters Mary and Celia, son Leon, and Come in and look over our full line of ZENITH RADIOS I Adam Fender are visiting relatives near Buffalo. and arrange for a demonstration in your home. Harry Pennington lost a horse re1 which was injured when it ran We also have several good Used Radios, Heating Stoves [ cently away on a bean puller several weeks and Ranges. a«r°Mcs. Viola Hecker and daughter Betty and Kenneth McCurdy left Wednesday for Levering, where the ladies will visit relatives w’hile Ken­ On the last Thursday of this Thanksgiving; and among the NashviUe VERNJ.BERA Phone 38 neth is hunting. month the people of Michigan, modern forces that foster this \ R. I. Wolcott has a new Woodland । phone. like millions of their country­ ancient custom, the telephone Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sco­ field Nov. 15th, a daughter, whose men, will observe Thanksgiving occupies an important place. name is Ruth Gertrude. Mrs. Sco­ field’s mother and sister from Mc­ Day. In doing so they will be The telephone helps to combat Keesport. Pa., are caring for her. Rev. and Mrs. Fay Wing of Wood­ foUowing a thoroughly American the distance created by the exten­ land. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Chase custom, a custom which origi­ sion of our frontiers. It fills a of Coats Grove were Sunday dinner guests at the Ora Lehman home. nated more than three centuries modern need. It contributes its A number of people from this vi­ cinity attended a large sale near ago when the Pilgrim Fathers, share in making the arrangements Needmore Tuesday, where H. O. Pen­ nington was the auctioneer. IN NEW LOCATION immediately after their first har­ for any celebration — ordering Mrs. Hugh Parker and children, Norma and Neil, of Lansing visited vest in the New World, set aside supplies, extending and accepting her sister, Mrs. Dayton Ackley, over a day of Thanksgiving for the invitations, arranging meetings, Sunday. Miss Juanita Pennington visited the I AM NOW LOCATED IN THE FORMER FISHER GAR­ year’s blessings. changing plans at the last min­ Misses Bessie, Hasel and Virginia. Phillips in Vermontville part of last AGE ON MAIN STREET. The custom, antedating our ute, sending regards, regrets or week. She visited Vermontville high school Friday. Republic, survives as our oldest congratulations. Lowell Fisher Is moving a house REPAIRING, ALL MAKES OF AUTOS near Portland. Gaylen Fisher and native holiday. Despite the inter­ Efficient, unobtrusive, often Carl Lehman are helping him while his regular crew are hunting. val of three centuries, despite the taken as a matter of course, the ACETYLENE WELDING. Henry, Ernest, Leo and Charlie momentous changes they brought modern telephone thus plays its Hitt are in the Upper Peninsula hunt­ ing, J. F. Bower joined a Vermont­ BATTERY CHARGING into American life, the annual part in our daily lives, serving us ville party and is near Grayling. The Lowell Fisher family, accom­ festival continues to draw . all as readily and faithfully ACCESSORIES panied by Miss Esther Schmidt, visit­ ed the former’s father. Rev. George countless American fami- fTt > on holidays as during the Fisher, in Albion recently. Rev. and Mrs. Rolfe Graves, who lies into yearly reunion at are home on a furlough from the mis­ PROMPT and SATISFACTORY sion field in Belgian Congo, visited their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. SERVICE Hugh Reynolds, Wednesday. Mrs. Bedell of Clarksville gave sev­ eral readings at the PTA at the Hag­ er school house Friday evening. Mu­ was furnished by Mr. and Mrs. Telephone AL. BENNETT sic Lloyd Curtis and Mrs. Myric Curtis of West Woodland. Ray Schantz and S W. J. Liebhauser Glow Boy and Ray Boy A9B Bennett’s Garage MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY �THE NA—VBLUB MIW1 given by the two if in their opinion the state is still secure. It is very probable that a number By T. E. Johnson. of suits will be instituted in the near future to stop the cutting and to re­ - An Interesting Case. A case comes to trial this week in cover damages in the cases where it the Ogemaw circuit court which is of has gone to any great length. vast state interest and also of para­ State Pays Tuition. mount importance to the taxpayers of As a part of the relief extended to Michigan. It is brought by one Nick local school districts, the state is Krench of Wayne county against the making- payments to the various high state of Michigan, Strange and Fort­: school, on a baste of 363.00 tor each ney, the Shell Petroleum company and1 child attending that high school dur­ others. , ing 1934-1935. For partial years of It seems that the plaintiff actually attendance the amount is prorated. owns the surface rights in an 80 acres1 This means that the high school in Ogemaw county. This land was or­ course is open to every boy and girl iginally-sold by the state under the!i in Michigan. A good deal of question tax homestead provision of Act No. has been raised because of the fact 280 of the P. A, of 1909. This act that tuition for these same students provided that hereafter al! such sales1 was paid by the local districts last should be made subject to a clause’ year. However, the act requires that providing that the state should reserve; this year’s aid be on the basis of last all the mineral rights in each parcel; year's attendance. sold. Acting under the provisions of A good many districts are still in this act the Conservation department default on tuition payments for the leased the tract subject to the usual past few years, but this in nowise af­ one-eighth royalty. It so happened fects this obligation. It is true that that one of the biggest, if not the gradually the loss will be absorbed by biggest, of the oil wells Ln Michigan other provisions of the Thatcher-Sias was located there a few weeks ago. Act However, the past due tuition This well is said to be now’ producing is an obligation against the districts pt a rate of 10,000 barrels a day. and must eventually be paid by it if Mr. Krench would now set this its voters would keep their records lease aside and is asking damages to clear the extent of $150,000. His attorneys This provision does not apply to allege that the act was unconstitu­ grade students, although in the event tional They set up that the title a school is closed or partially closed w’as defective and that the act was the tuition it pays is figured in deter­ improperly given immediate effect mining the amount of aid extended If this act should be declared un­ under the Thatcher-Sias Act constitutional it would invalidate the titles under which many thousands of A New Policy. acres are being prosepcted or worked Under the statute it is necessary for oil or gas. To date, the state has for the Auditor General to sign a cer­ received about $500,000 in royalties tificate that no inheritance tax is due under such leases. Not only would before the estate can be probated. If this revenue be taken from the state the deceased is a resident a probate but the title to this money would be court order to that effect should be placed in the gravest doubt. furnished the Auditor General. If he Inasmuch as the state can not be is a non-resident, the Attorney Gen­ sued .without Its own consent, it seems eral shall furnish a certificate to the probable that the case will be thrown same effect before the Auditor Gen­ out of court on motion to dismiss. The eral can legally waive the state’s state being represented by two as­ rights. sistants to the Attorney General, Dan­ When John O'Hara became Auditor iel J. O’Hara and A. T. Wash bum. General, he found it the custom to In the event that the case eventual­ sign all such certificates presented, ly comes to trial on its merits It will but he speedily threw consternation be watched with deepest interest by into the hearts of those doing business many thousands who would be direct­ wih him by refusing to sign any cer­ ly or indirectly affected. In the 26 tificate until the law had been fully years it has been on the statute books met this is the first time the validity of As a result there have been a num­ this act has been questioned. ber of cases where the administrators have found it necessary to do some rapid figuring. One Of Many. One of the many problems raised by the delinquent tax problem is be­ Ready For Winter. coming very acute. „.Under former Last winter the state highway de­ laws, when the taxes orf a description I partment inaugurated a policy of very were' delinquent it was illegal for the elaborate sanding in all southern owner to cut the timber. Technically Michigan whenever the trunk lines those who have availed themselves o' became slippery. The sand was us­ the tax moratorium by paying the ually mixed with calcium chloride in one-tenth prior to September 1 last, order to make it adhere to the ice. are no longer delinquent. However, This year they are planning a slightly the act providing for this moratorium different policy in dealing with the specifically stated that no timber straightaway roads without grades. It could be cut or marketed until the en­ Is planned to drive a truck about 20 tire balance was paid. miles and hour and throw shovels of Despite this proviso, there are said sand about every ten feet In this to be a good many owners who are way there will be frequent spots of­ disregarding the provision and are fering traction and so preventing selling the timber as rapidly as it can skidding. It is planned to vary the be cut, thereby stripping much of the treatment by reducing somewhat the value from the property. amount of chloride used so as to re­ Action may be taken by the auditor duce the cost and also possible dam­ general and the county treasurer act­ age to the pavement In localities ing together. Or permission may be where it is feasible, heated sand will THE NASHVILLE CO OP. ELEVATOR ASSN The Home of MANHATTAN SOOTLESS COAL OLD CROW KENTUCKY QUICK HEAT Another Unexcelled Kentucky. LO-ASH POCAHONTAS SAMOKIN ANTHRACITE INDIANAPOLIS COKE FARM BUREAU FEEDS PENINSULAR CEMENT THE NASHVILLE CO OP ELEVATOR ASSN THURSDAY, NOV. 21, 1985 be used, but obviously the areas where this is possible will be limited. It is also planned to experiment with salt as a mixture with the sand. This treatment is a little cheaper than the chloride, bu thus far has not been en­ tirely satisfactory. Snow removal will be conducted on a plan to keep the trunk lines clear for traffic at all times. The depart­ ment Is in receipt of many letters from farmers complaining that the ~“7’—r ail "" their driveways with anow-plowa snow and make it difficult to get in and out. Naturally, the state is do­ ing all it can when the roadways themselves are cleared and it would be an impossible task to clear every driveway entrance along the right­ of-way. So long as the roads them­ selves are kept open it will be pecessary for each householder to clear his own driveway. Profitable Revenue. All revenue is profitable but there is very little coming into the state's coffers which comes as easily and regularly as that from the severance tax on oil and gas. It has been stead­ ily mounting and in September the total amount to divide between coun­ ties, townships and the state was ov­ er $31,000. Under present legislation the state and townships each receive forty per cent and the counties twen­ tyFor the first six months of 1935 Midland county received a total of $45,076.58 with Greendale township getting $5,029.41, Jasper $2,052.03 and Porter, where the big field is located, getting $37,829.27. Obviously the townships arc getting along beauti­ fully on such incomes and some of them have more than they can spend to advantage. Isabella county receiv­ ed a total of $6,645.65. This was dis­ tributed among six. townships with Vernon receiving the largest share of $3,251.52. With the new Crystal field just getting into production during that period Crystal township received $3,790.10. This amount will be much greater during the coming months. The total income during the six months period was $146,308.56. Of course to date the gas has been used very little so that the income from this particular source is almost negli­ gible. With the prospects good for greatly increased consumption of na­ tural gas in the near future we may expect this particular source of rev­ enue to produce much more fully than has been the case in the past. TWO MEN ADDED TO I wreck. The car was 2 1-2 feet off the KELLOGG FOUND. BOARD । pavement. He was sure he was on it. o* _ a . Dr. Stuart Pritchard, president ofi She went back to the young man and uld hl,“ he wa* 2 1-2 bottini ret orr the board boar^. of 01 trustees trU3te€’ of of the the W. w K. j’ tbe DRvement. HU ride virion wan Kellogg Foundation, announce, tbe deceived election election of of two two new trustees. trustee.. Dr. Dr. HaHa- ! We may force schools to teach the ven ven Emerson Emerson of of Columbia.TTnivorsitv Columbia.University ! truth about alcohol, and It rn.iv end and W H. Vanderpioeg of Chicago. , there. Unlees the teacher la vitally Dr. Emeraon, for many yeara. has intereeted she will not create a desire P.“^C ln that chUd P»» lt °“t of hU life. Pt?dd'nt of the The S. S. teacher can and will do far American Public Health association! more ad^haa had many bonore conferred j There U nn sacrifice not to drink, upon him by public health organize- Some coaches refuse to ask their ath2^,*? m ILm“peC^ leUc 10 bt-taln from rJcohol ed that bls outstanding ability and I and dgareta and let tbe rest of the «OIie exP*ricnc * * n public health .students go free. to . abrnntrihiito greatly crvontlv to the stain as well. v. . .They need . centers field will contribute Recreational work of the Foundation. should ne formed where alcohol and . W. H. Vanderpioeg is • a leading tobacco is not sold or allowed. In financial figure in Chicago. His coun­ New York such centers are open sel will be invaluable in the manage­ where many of the old fashioned ment of the million games ore played. Cocktails are not .. twenty-five tr tr 1.---- doJL 6OUIM puAyeu. k/WKUUlS ’y W; K; ?5eU2gK I the life, but the death, of a party. *L e fiJ?O6^uOf.the Founda: I It may be smart to smoke, but it is tion, to be used for the Improvement much smarter no to. We used to con°f the health, welfare and happiness , demn the saloon but it isn't the sal­ . .. . ..... I°°n is harmful but the alcohol. The Foundation, in addition to the1 Not the man who sells it, but the alorganization of a health service In; cohol. In the old days Beer contained seven Michigan counties, of which 3 1-2 to 4 per cent alcohol. Today Barry county Is one. cooperates with I httle. If any can be found with loss the American Public Health assoda-; than 7 per cent and now 12 per cent tion and the U. 8. Chamber of Com-1 |a wanted. Alcohol calls for more almerce In sponsoring health work on a I cohoh Not enough In 3.2 per cent to nalinnnl scale. srnlo 11 is i<i expected fivrwtnri that fhnt demand ._____ >more ____ and so enough was not. national It the addition of these two trustees in­ drunk. A Japanese proverb says: dicates an even greater extension of “Man takes a drink, drink takes a activities. 5^52^1* drink; then drink takes the man.” Five girls left for Albion college. They agreed before leaving they would not smoke or drink. The same five ieft after graduation to attend the U. of AL Soon after entering a church entertained Sunday afternoon The girls were very much astonished to find ash trays, cigarets and match­ es about the recreational room in a church of all places. The next Sun­ day' afternoon they went to another church and found the same condi­ tions. Two nf the girls then yielded and did as the rest did. The next Sunday they went to another church where no such conditions existed, but the two girls had yielded. Later one other of the girls couldn’t stand the strain and yielded, but two are still or. the campus total abstainers. Have your young people well grounded be­ fore entering college. Don’t let them be caught unawares of what’s coming. Two girls last fall formed an agree­ ment that if they were offered cigarets they’d say, “No, thank you; I have something better for my fingers to do." It will be a long hard fight to pull our people out for many of the little ones in arms are learning the habit from sipping from daddy's glass. A packet of literature may be ob­ tained from the WCTU headquarters in Chicago for $1.00. Enough mater­ ial for a lesson a quarter for each de­ partment of the S. S. GLIMPSES FROM STATE . SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION MOBILGAS—America’s Largest Selling Mrs. Dora B. Whitney of Benton Harbor, state WCTU president, and a Gasoline. lawyer of jio mean ability, had charge of the Temperance Seminar. One Motorists prefer MOBILGaS because it means their would gather from the number pres­ cars run better. MOBILGAS gives smooth perform­ ent that a large number were eager to ance, easy starting, greater power, more miles per gal­ learn how to cope with existing con­ ditions of the day, as there were sev­ lon. eral other groups meeting at the same time for other discussions. Fol­ lowing are ways advocated by Mrs. MOBILOIL—The World’s Quality Whitney: Motor Oil. We have come to an entirely new proposition in temperance teaching The name MOBILOIL means the same as sterling on today. We taught mostly through silver. . . . the quality standard by which all oils are the emotions in pre-prohibition days but now it. Is legal and so not consid­ judged. KaOBILOIL comes in the proper grades for ered legally wrong. Today the teach­ each make and model of car. ing must be visual. Educate for total abstinence. Give the scientific ap­ proach. MOBIL FREEZONE. Get children to sign the pledge af­ ter due instruction—not in a mass, This new super anti-freeze alcohol crives greater pro­ The Clerkship Fight. but individually. Have them take tection per gallon. Lasts longer; prevents corrosion It is becoming increasing apparent their pledge cards home and talk it that the Wayne county bench will do over with parents. There are red, and rust. nothing about electing a county clerk white and blue cards for these pledg­ to succeed Elmer J. O’Hara until he es. out of which they may be formed has been sentenced. ‘Nevertheless the into a U. S. flag There are scientific Lights dim? Horn weak? Starter slow? Let us charge speculation continues and the efforts slides to be had for $1.00—75 of them to secure the political plum go on —from Battle Creek or Muskegon. your batter}-. DELCO Batteries for all cars. with increased intensity. There are 18 Have, children make posters. Use members of the Wayne circuit court experiments. judiciary and these seem to be divided Alcohol curtails vision at side first a... ...... ! into three groups. One group with Mrs. Whitney was called into cc urt to YOUR FRIENDLY WHITE STAR STATION six members consists of the so-cafled , aid , young' couple who had oad an Groesbeck faction. Another one .. ■ auto accident. She told him to tell four is said to be a Green group while । her the whole truth as to what he’d the remaining eight including the . lone . i drank. He said one bottle of beer at Democrat are classed as “indf7 J ‘ Holland, one at Zeeland, and a glass ,.ePen? ents. The latter, who are said to A be** । farther on. She went to see the more or less led by Judge Ira W. Jayne, are likely to have one or two recruits as the fight goes on. _ Gossip credits the Groesbeck group । ** with supporting John S. Haggerty, 1 + formerly secretary of state and a one j* NEWEST AND BEST IN time power in Michigan politics. The . so-called Green Group are supposed to j + favor George Honer. The third group has not as yet shown its hand al-1 though many believe that it will vote T for John W. Smith, now president of + the Detroit common council. It is ; doubtful whether he would accept the । v appointment despite its‘political value. ♦ He has just been re-elected council- I J man leading the ticket by a large ma- "F jority. In that event their choice is as yet unknown. «, The office is a powerful one due to its tremendous patronage. O'Hara is We have been given the exclusive agen­ said to have used it to assist in main- j, taining democratic control. However J* that may be, it Is an office much cy for America’s Finest Washer sought after by each party. M. J. Hinckley, Prop Home Furnishings PHILCO South Maple Grove By Miss Cleota Conklin. Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray of East Assyria, attended the weddings of the ladies' cousin. Miss Margaret Dur­ ham, and Nelson Root, at the bride’s parents’ home, south of Battle Creek. Little Miss Donna Gray spent Wed­ nesday night with her Grandma Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Harve Cheeseman and { T family spent Sunday with Mr. and , T Mrs. Harold Stanton and family of + Dowling. Mr. and Mrs. Clorence Bump and j y family of Hastings spent Saturday ;+ with their mother Mrs. Anna Cheese-1 «. man. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Jarrard and + family of Dowling spent Sunday with I > their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Jar- “ rard. -ft Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore of SL r. Mary’s Lake were Sunday afternoon callers at Frank Norton’s. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray spent jt. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ellis- J* ton, and Mrs. Lulu Gray with the ♦ Leon Grays in West Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kidder and son of the Dunham district spent Sunday night with Mr and Mrs. Grover Mar■hall Barry Circuit Jurors Drawn. Jurors drawn for the November term of the Barry circuit court are as follows: Wilbur Hynes, Woodland Twp. James McKeown, Yankee Springs; Harry Woodmansee, Balti­ more; Clarence Cheney, Barry; Fred Durkee, Carlton; Robert Martin. Cas- I tleton: Sam Page. Hastings; Freeman • Brown, Johnstown; Lee Bell, Maple + Grove: I^eGrand DePriester, Orange- ‘ j. ville; Cassius Hughes, Prairieville; I ▼ Roy Hall, Rutland: Charles Andler, Thornapple; John Dell, Woodland; Le­ roy Courtney Yankee Springs; Wil­ liam Saver, Assyria; Wesley Ed­ monds, Baltimore; Eddy Leinaar, Barry; Royal Kickham. Carltcn; E. H. Lathrop, Castlelon; William Tink­ ler, Hastings; Gertrude Hampton, city of Hastings; Fred Travis, city of ’.Hastings; James Wilcox, Hope; and I Henry Frost, Irving. SPEED QUEEN 6 142 52? PHILCO PH (2 J. 5W $395° and up. COME IN AND SEE Saturday Specials Used A. B. C. ELECTRIC WASHER for $25.00 New LIVING ROOM SUITE for $39.50 Used ATWATER KENT ELECTRIC RADIO for $12.00 FLOOR LAMP GIVEN FREE WITH ANY NEW RADIO. C. T. HESS & SON �V = ===== Morning worship at 11-00. Thanks- In Treasury Dept. OF M. E. AID MET at 6:30 p. m. Thanksgiving Sunday morning in the absence of Und wa« devoid of puumgm. and picked up GOO tons of automobile Mrs. Dorr our pastor. Rev. Don Carrick, who is deer hunting in the north woods. Evening service at 7:30 p. m. society on Thursday of last week for The WMA met at the home of Mrs. Write* Of Prayer service Thursday evening Methodist Episcopal Church. Food regular sailing this week end for Ant­ a work meeting, an all day affair, at parsonage at 7:30. “Meet us at B. D. Black Thursday to do quilting ..Export*, Mvron E. Hoyt, Pastor. with tbe finest of potluck boiled dinwerp. Tbe Estrella steamed out with for her. the place of prayer. Sunday. Nov. 24, 1935: was-----a good 5,144 coils and bundles of wire, addi- j ners. There -------------- - attendance Revival dates, Dec. 1 to 15. Rev. 10 a. m., Morning worship service. Rev. D. a'. VanDoren of the Berry­ I. G. Martin of California, evangelist. Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. 1 par frbm tional coils of galvanized wire, 900 and much was accomplished with the boxes of tinplate, 667 large pieces of • . quilt work, and an afternoon work Brother Marrin has had wide exuer...... ville church will bring the message, North—Morning worship at 10:00. his scrap rubber, automobile parts, large i meeting is scheduled t for this week the two pastors exchanging pulpits lehce preaching the gospel of Christ i Sunday school at 11:00;,. throughout the’United o.-.-,. States and ex.lA> sUpt. Thursday evening prkyer The N< for the day. The choir will bring a *' and gives readers an en- consignments of paint, lawn mowers, Thursday (today) with Mrs. Sam cotton waste, wax. radio seta and Smith. The December regular meet­ Canada for the last forty years. It meeting at 8:00. message in song. ' ' tertalni tubes, and many hundred cases of oil. • ing of the division is to be held with 11:15 a. m.. Church school session. is a real privilege to have him as ev­ South—^Sunday school at 10:20; • and exj Mrs. E. T. Morris on Thursday. DeMrs. Maude Wotring. -Supt. Let all angelist for our fall revival. Rerivals Dale Sponseller, Supt Morning, wor- stuffs 1 oming in, as you will note HERRICK LETTER—Galley 2 The Manchester Exporter, to Liver- ' cember 17. another all day affair, •come in answer to prevailing prayer. ship at 11.30; Sunday evening service by the the members be present. >r, which follows: Thursday evening we will take up Will you do your part? at 7:30. Wednesday evening prayer “Don’t know whether I can say pool, took 580 packages of collodion, with Mrs. Fred Tarbell assisting, 3 Rev. D. M. Hayter Pastor. ------------------our mid-week service and unite with meeting at 8:00. anything that will be of interest to cotton, cotton waste, synthetic rubber I and -oil; the Vav left with 82,000 bar­ Family Gathering. our Evangelical friends in their spe­ Thereaders LAS ofof theThe South church ।___________________ the News or not,will but Mrs. Ida Wright entertained with a cial meetings. hold an all day meeting, serving din- will hammer out a few lines anyway, rels of gasoline for Montreal; the Barryville M. P. Church. Campomanes with 64.915 barrels of family gathering on Sunday, at her ner at noon, Thursday, Nov. 21, at the . Well, ’ * * v» Ii -----am sun iiui still in the uie’ Treasury rvasury deueS. S. at 10 00. Preaching at 11:00. home of Herbert McGIocklin. Maple Grove—Wilcox Chapel. I'partmcnt and things are going along gasoline forBilboa; the Winkler start­ South side home, which she has now 10.30 a. m. Sunday school session. C. E. meets at Harry Greens. ed for Antwerp with a large cargo of closed to take a position in the coun­ at a normal pace. However that Our WMS will give their annual Mrs. Wesley DeBolt, Supt means quite a lot of business at that. gasoline, benzol and oil; and the Yo- try. The event of Sunday celebrated , First Church of Christ, Scientist, 11:30 a. m„ Rev. VanDoren will dinner at Mrs. Rhoda Lathrop's. Philadelphia ranks second only to machichi with a large cargo, includ­ Harold -Wright's birthday, though not I Corner Church and Center Streets, Next Sunday Rev. Myron E. Hoyt, J bring the message. Everybody should New York in Imports and exports, but ing lawn mowers, baill bearings and on the birth date. Mary Ann Wright come out and hear this message. You pastor of the Nashville M. E. church, I Hua tings. it ranks first in economy. Last year machinery, was off for Australia. The has joined her sister and brothers in wil loccupy our pulpit,, and the pastor1, Sunday, Novmber 24, 1935. will enjoy hearing him. we collected over $25,000,000 in duties Ip.rgest single oil shipment of this Lansing in her mother's absence. of this church will preach at Nash-1 Services: 10:30 a. l and our expenditures were only $260.­ week, 1,309,589 gallons, went to ville and Wilcox churches. We trust; Evangelical Church. 000. Compare that with Boston, for Genoa, Italy, on the Belgian steamer, that this exchange will be both pleas­ . Subject: "Soul and Body.” The Barnes PTA will have a 7 Preaching at 10:00. • Sunday school at 9 a. m. Pupils instance, which took in only a little Emanuel Nobel. ant and profitable to all concerned. : Well, I have just picked out a few Sunday school at 11:00. Thanksgiving supper Tuesday I received up to the ag* of twenty over $5,000,000 and expended nearly ships, at random, that were cleared oN’clock Thankful. , oy-. 26. Chicken pie will be served. League at 6:330. $180,000. For food and fire, for life and love. years. Preaching at 7.30. . United States has suddenly become here this past week to give you a lit­ Those not solicited please bring your For strength to stand and take hard The revival • meetings are well • The Wednesday evening services at a great importing nation. Imagine tle idea of the vast amount of trade own table service, sandwiches, fruit blows; tended. *7:45 includes testimonies of healing Uncle Sam buying food-stuffs from that is being carried on. It was no salad or cake. A short program will Rev. Westfall's subjects for the Fur shining vistas of God's grace, foreign countries, the same things different from any other week—no be given . Also Rev. Pritchard will ' through Christian Science. week are: Thursday. "Tbe Two Cups”; That grace that ever brighter grows. things that we used to export so heav­ different from today or tomorrow. It give a chalk talk. Be sure to come. Receive our thanks, O Lord! Reading room in church building ily. It’s either import or go hungry. seems to me like the pulse of the na­ Friday. "Golgatha’s Three Crosses"; Saturday, "How Much for a Soul?” What though the times be somewhat open Wednesday and Saturdays from We are actually importing bread and tion. May it never cease. Luncheon And Bridge. dark. , Most cordially yours, Sunday forenoon, "Who is the Holy Mrs. F. G. Pultz and Mrs. Bruce 12 to 5 p. m., where the Bible and au­ butter, mostly from- Norway. Millions Leo Herrick, Spirit?” Sunday afternoon. "What is With foolish men in places high, Randall entertained their Contract of bushels of wheat must be imported thorized Christian Science literature The love of God still comforts us; 158 Richey Avethe Fullness of the Spirit?” Bridge club at a 1 o’clock luncheon within the next few months — the | mey be read, borrowed or purchased. same thing that the farmers out in West Collingswood. N. J. Rev. Westfall's messages are force­ It fills the earth ar.d sea and sky. Friday at the former’s home, with Receive our thanks, O Lord! November 9, 1935. It is also open after the Wednesday Barry county are being paid for not ful, thought provoking and soul stir­ cards following, with high score by For the just laws our fathers grave, evening service. ring. raising. That's too deep a problem Mrs. Ralph Hess. Mrs. Sam Hamil­ . Rev. Elmer Pritchard. Pastor. That thoughtless men would now des­ ton was the substitute player for A loving invitation Is extended to for me to work out and for al! I COLT NUMBERS GAIN; troy. know the existing situation may be DEMAND MAY BE LESS Mrs Gerald Montgomery. For the old flag’s clear gleaming folds all to attend church services and the proper one. , Baptist Church. make use of the reading room. May our hearts lift in holy joy. In the course of my duties I have CHANGED CLUB NIGHT Sunday mojning worship at 10 the first time in many years, Receive our thanks, O Lord! FOR THIS MEETING “Soul and Body” is the subject of been on almost every kind of ship theFor __________ . Thanksgiving ____ a ______ service. Theme,! ~— supply of horses appears to be conceivable, and some of the things Mrs. W. A. Vance entertained the ' ~ i in all Christian "Reviving.Qld Customs,” by the pas- ■ Not for the man-made ways of life. ' the Lesson-Sermon catching up with the demand, and any Monday Evening Bridge club on Wed­ throughout the that I have observed have been rather considerable For brute enthroned, and war fires j Science churches» tor. increase in the number of amusing. Even the most luxuriously nesday night, as her Aid division, the I world on Sunday, *November 24. Sunday school at 11:15 a. m. Carl given, ’J “ ’ raised will result in a supply of N. E. division, was to serve, the sup­ Among the Bible citations is this equipped Japanese liner has no silver­ colts Huwe, Supt But for the teachings of God's book. work horses tn the near future larger Missionary meeting at the home of The helpful life, the hope of heaven. । passage (Romans 1:20). “For the in­ ware. The officers, as well as the than the number now on farms, ac­ per for the Chamber of Commerce, I visible things of him from the crea- crew, still eat with chop sticks. Some cording to information gathered by which would be club night otherwise. Mrs. Cecile Mix Thursday afternoon Receive our thanks, O Lord! at 2:30. Mrs. Clyde Hamilton, leader. Rev. D. A. VanDoren, Pastor. ! tion of the world are clearly seen, be- of the British ships have a crew com­ the Bureau of Agricultural Economics. ATTENDED OUT-OF-TOWN | ing understood by the things that are posed mostly of Indians, or rather I Prayer meeting and Bible study at Farmers are urged by the Bureau BRIDGE P.ARTY the parsonage Thursday evening at Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. made, even his eternal power and should say the natives of India. This to follow closely the trend of the next semi-civilized black skinned people Mrs. W. A. Vance attended an at­ j Godhead.” 7:30. Cecile Mix. leader. Raw. Don H. Carrick, Pastor. few years in colt production and in 1 Correlative passages to be read are Mohammedans, and as the sun the use of mechanical power by far­ tractive bridge luncheon of three ta­ We will be glad to have you wor­ Bible school at 10:30 a. m. bles given Saturday by her daughter­ । from the Christian Science textbook. sets, no matter where they are. or ship with us. Sermon at 11:30 a. m. Any unusual increase in the in-law, Mrs. Merle Vance of Eaton . "Science and Health with Key to the who is watching them, they all turn mers. Mabel Mae Elder, Pastor. There will be a short program the east and fall down on their numbers of colts grown or In the use Rapids. tween these two services and the. Scriptures,' by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ to of mechanical power will decrease the wailing and moaning, swaying Church Of 4The Nazarene. thank-offering envelopes will be col- eludes the following (p. 71): “The faces, for colts ready for sale “ three PYTHIAN8 MET. identity or idea,, of all reality con­ back and forth, and up and down. demand There will be a very worth while lected. have no uniform clothing, but to five years hence. Ivy lodge,, No. 37, Knight of Py­ Thanksgiving service at the morning Christian Endeavor at 7:30 p. m. tinues forever; but Spirit, or the di­ They thias. met in regular session Tuesday worship hour Sunday morning, with Subject: “What Great Things' Godi vine Principle of all. is not in Spir­ wear sacks, bags, etc., for a sort of a Attention, Brothers! it's formations. Soul is synonymous skirt. They are the most unclean evening and conferred the work of special music and songs. A Thanks­ Hath Done For Us.” Nashville lodge No. 255, F. that I have ever seen, and will the rank of Knight on Milo Young, giving message by the pastor. and a Prayer meeting Thursday evening. with Spirit. God. the creative, govem- people Past Masattend ­ ing Principle outside of finite form only wash themselves with their left M.., Is invited to with a luncheon following. thank-offering for the general bud­ at 8:00. hand, and will only eat with their ters’ Night at Vermontville Thursday get, the larger portion of which is fer which forms only reflect.’’' right hand. By all appearances they evening, Nov. 21 (tonight). Supper Mrs. J. C. McDerby was hostess to foreign missions. Bring an offering very seldom wash anyway, but are at 7 p. m. Please notify C. T. Munro tiie Baptist Aid society Thursday afinto God's treasury in thanksgiving vntt will attend. ,___ ____meeting ___ ____and ■ very careful not to let their left hand if you ternoon- for •a__business for His protection and His providen­ L. F. Feighner W. M. touch food. Their food consists most­ period of quilt piecing. tial care. Also for supplying your ly of fats and rice, a large pan of it needs. is placed right down on the deck of Sunday Bib’e school at 10:00 a. m. the ship, then they all get around it Increase the attendance by your pres­ in a squatting posture and dive right ence. into it with their right hands. We watch those ships very closely every time they arrive in port and not one of them is allowed to set foot on shore at any time. The Russian ships undoubtedlv take the prize for oddity. GEE, I WISH I HAD Very few Russian ships ever reach Nashville, Mich. this country anyway, and some of A LAMP LIKE THAT Under New Management. their officers can't tell the difference between a manifest and an entry. KEEN, ISNT IT? FOR STUDYINGImagine my surprise when I went aboard my first Russian ship and ask­ IT’S AN I E Sed for the chief officer, to find out it WHAT KIND IS IT ? was a woman. Not only that, the second engineer was a woman also — BETTER. SIGHT down in the engine room, wearing ov­ November 22nd and 23rd eralls covered with grease. The car­ LAMP go consisted of beef bones, about 5,­ Jt 000,000 kilos, if I remember correctly. That is, the manifest declared they were beef bones but. believe it or not, we discovered a lot of human bones in with them and every one of them had to be picked out. What a job those colored stevedores had. and they did­ n’t like it a little bit either. Perhaps WITH MAUREEN O’SULLIVAN. EDMUND GWENN you may wonder what all those beef THE THEATRE’S COMEDY-SUCCESS. bones are used for — well, they arc burned to a black ash and then used X A M-G-M PICTURE. to filter cane sugar. A human bone cannot be used, because they are too hard and. strange as it may seem, will burn blue instead of black. In looking over the records for the past week I notice that there were exactly the same number of ships cleared as there were for the same November 24th and 25th week in 1934. exactly 208. However, registered tonnage dropped 14.801. last year’s period totaling 998,285 and this week 983,484. The last large shipment of com from Argentina, contracted for sev­ eral months ago. arrived this week in the hold of the East Indian. The con­ signment totalled 120,000 bushels, or 3.000 tons. The East Indian also dis­ NORMA SHEARER, FREDERIC MARCH, LESLIE HOW­ charged 3,500 bags of bran, and 11­ ARD. SHEARER’S GREATEST SUCCESS. 000 cases of canned beef. Goatskins and wool completed the cargo. A M-G-M PICTURE. Another vessel from Argentina and Brazil, the Satartia, also unloaded See this new study canned beef and wool, but the bulk of the cargo included 3,600 bags of fer­ lamp now on display tilizer. 2,818 bags of coffee and 2 000 bags of cocoa. There were also 300 cases of tropical nuts from Para. The at our showroom. Mount Athos from Rosario docked with 4,374,000 kilos of bones. 1. Wide opening at the top of the The Exarch from ports of Greece, •hade throws light to celling Spain and Italy, brought 25,000 kilos and eliminates shadows. of emery stone, 1,500 bags of canary Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. 27 and 28 seed, 197,876 kilos of olive oil foots, 2. Glasa reflector Bcftens light, red oxide and licorice root The Maidad, from India, unloaded a cargo o* WARNER BROS.’ GREAT COMEDY cloth, burlap, tea, an goatskins. Froip VERY BOY and girl should have one of these the South Sea Islands the Phemius new I. E. S. Better Sight Lamps for doing came with rubber, coffee, mother of pearl, and other general cargo. From homework. Scientifically designed to give shadow­ Manila and ports of the orient the less, glareless light, this new lamp is a boon to Steel Seafarer and Troilus arrived young eyes .. . especially when they may be so >. Wide shade with hemp, tapioca, flour and skins. 4. Shade lining The largest general cargoes of the easily strained by reading in poor light. lightoveryour week came on the Beemsterdljk, and fleet more light. the Cold Harbor. The first, from Rot­ Come into our showroom today and let us show JAMES CAGNEY AND PAT O’BRIEN terdam. left condensed milk, bread, S. Lamp is high you this lamp... as well as other attractive floor and silk waste, brined vegetables, and “ HERE COMES THE NAVY” STARS. beer glass disks; while the Cold Har­ table models of L E. S. Better Sight Lamps. You bor, from London and Hamburg, un­ First National Picture. can tell them by their authorized certification tag. loaded steel, china, machinery, wood­ pulp. arsenic, and antiques. The Black Faison, out of Antwerp came GOOD COMEDY AND CARTOON WITH EACH SHOW I with 525 cases of brined anchovies, : maize oil, 2,943 bags of crude napthalene, malt, and a large consign- ; IMPORTANT-h ,»• ■H NOTES 1 € NTO\A7 is the time to subscribe tor lxV V The News and to pay up vour back subscription. $1 a year in Michigan Star Theater; Friday and Saturday The Bishop Misbehaves Sunday and Monday “Smilin’ Through” TWO DAY EXTRA SHOW FOR THANKSGIVING NEW LOW-PRICED LAMP HELPS PREVENT EYESTRAIN E “THE IRISH IN US” ¥ Consumers Power Co * Two events held the center of the oceanic passenger liner of the Red Star and Arnold Bernstein Line, and ' the sailing of the Estrella with the j Two Shows, 7:15 and 9 p. m. Admission 10 and 25 Cents. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/617/NashvilleNews_1935-11-28.pdf 8ce12040dadfb83963afbecf114c825b PDF Text Text VOLUME LXH School News Five Cents the Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOV. 28, 1935 Rev. John Kitching C. Of C. Speaker Thanksgiving Day Proclamation W.L. C. Hold* Regular Meeting November 20 Have Fin© Program Of Music /Ind A Gives Travelogue At Monday Evening Governor Fitzgerald issued the fol­ Word Study By Mrs. E. E. Meeting At Community lowing Thanksgiving Day proclama­ The fourth grade is giving a Hickman. House. tion: "We approach again a time Thanksgiving program in the form of a radio broadcast. It will be given The November meeting of the local when thought should be given to the “I will pick a few straws here and there over a broad field. this Wednesday afternoon, with the Chamoer of Commerce was held Mon­ annual observance of a day set aside third grade as their audience. lay evening at the Community House for thanksgiving to Almighty Gpd for And atk of you a few moments to look at them." with about thirty members and guests his gracious goodness. No scourge of disease threatens us, and we do not Club opened singing "Michigan, My Senior Play. present starve, but we have passed through, Michigan,” words by Douglas MalThe senior play is well under way Tnc session opened with the usual by this time, under the direction of supper, a very satisfying feed served and indeed still are suffering from loch. Our A very fine word study was given Miss Berry and Mr. Johnson. The by the Methodist ladies, and then misfortune of another nature. "Since everyone cast includes: Pres. Hess disposed of the routine economic system has been severely by Mrs. Hickman. Olivia Winlock, affected with in­ business before proceeding with the dislocated. We have had poverty in must constantly make use of . lan­ sane jealousy—Viola Baas. entertainment Two new members the midst of plenty. That we see in­ guage—and since language is but the Samson Winlock, her husband— were elected to membership, Mr. dications of a return to an era of assembling of words to express Frank Purchls, Jr. Boies, manager of the new bank, and prosperity and contentment surely thought*)—it is certainly of the ut­ Sylvia Winlock, Samson’s sister— A. L Quindry of the D-X Service sta­must cause us to remember that such most Importance that one should a blessing could not be ours, without make use of it as Intelligently, artis­ Mary Hickey. Elinore Parrott. tion. Melva Jones, the maid—Doris Rev. Hoyt then introduced. the vis­ the watchful guidance exercised over tically and pleasantly as we may. "Even among so-called well educat­ Betts. iting speaker. Rev. John Kitching of us by the Father of All. Now, there­ Mina Royston, a neighbor—Anne the First Presbyterian church at fore, I designate Thursday, Novem­ ed peop.'e there is an inclination to twenty-eighth, as a Day of Pub ­ ber look askance upon any serious at­ Mayo. Hastings, who gave an interesting tempt to study a choice of worus— Estelle Gay, a movie star—Helen travelogue of his European trip. Mr. lic Thanksgiving.” simply use their vocal organs and Bassett. Kitching devoted the most of his emit the first word that occurs, by Mrs. Dillon DUworth, a society time to Italy, now in the world lime­ Deer Hunters Are taking language for granted. We may, matron—Pauline Nesbet light He spoke highly of the natural Returning Home to be sure, escape from that, out Mrs. Naom: Estelle, the cause of all beauty of the country, the pleasing trouble—Margaret Hickey. characteristics and hospitality of its Few Fill Licenses This Year, But such an escape is not always a desir­ able thing to one who finds pleasure Chick Breen, in love with Sylvia— natives, and told of the hundreds of Have A Good Time Out Jack Smith. in the life of the mind. churches to be found in Rome alone, Of It. "Undertakers have become morti­ Montrose Langdon, a "cop’—Geo. the interesting relics of early Roman Swan. days, and the pathetic and unusual Group by group the deer hunters cians, barbers dermaticians, buyers Sa voldi Yutaka, a Yogi—Lee Mix. sights revealed in the ruins of Pom­ are coming home, but not with the and sellers of real estate are realtors This play promises you a good ev­ peii. He also discussed the character usual number of bucks, but reporting —it may be observed, however, it 1? not for the sake of their meaning that ening s entertainment, full of laughs and powerful personality of Italy’s a fine outing. and thrills. Come to see it! The premier and outstanding figure, Mus­ The Dr. F. G. Pultz and his party, words like these are adopted. dates are Dec. 12-13. solini. and his tremendous hold on his Adolph Dause, Jr., and Wilber Mc- exact meaning of morticians is much more revolting than the less harsh people, though he hinted that this Vean, hunted in the Upper Penin­ Campfire. might be due to fear more than gen­ sula, and Dr. Pultz was the only one name of undertaker. After the payment of dues, the girls uine devotion. "Knowing words, realizing what to get a deer. They were planning sang "The Call of the Fire" and Another welcome guest, Mr. Row­ on breaking camp Friday, but it they are, understanding something of "Back to Camp." The Campfires are ley, new Field Scout Executive for snowed Thursday, so they left after how they have come to be, what they remembering with fruit Reatha Bruce Barry and Allegan counties, was in­ dinner that day, and what a time they arc, we see in them the crystallized who is out of school with a broken an­ troduced and gave a short talk, ex­ had getting out. It was 2 a. m. Sun­ residue of many centuries of thought. kle. We continued with a perioo of pressing a desire to become acquaint­ day when they reached Nashville. Diction or choice of words furnishes recreation under the direction of our ed with the men of his territory and Gail Lyldns and the Vermontville the glowing colors that so captivate capable leader, Miss French. stressing the need of their coopera­ men of his party hunted near Lake us while listening to the word-artist tion in furthering Scout work. Superior, in fact they could look out as he depicts tragedy or sentiment The senior Campfire girls are mak­ Mr. Boies gave a brief outline of on the lake from their camp, and Mr. The arrangement of words Into sen­ ing holders to earn money for Camp­ the progress made by the bank in its Lykins was the only one to bring tences is of immeasurably more im­ fire equipment. The holders are to first few weeks of business, with a back a deer. They got out quite read­ portance—it plays an extremely im­ be sold at Christmas time. Please gratifying report of gross deposits ily, being on a county road. He portant part in our mental attitude. leave your orders with Elinor Parrott and individual accounts. The meet­ reached home Sunday night. “For the last fifty years English or Georgia Butler. ing concluded with a discussion of The Dahlhouser party, usually so has been yielding to American Eng­ the possibility of security new busi­ lucky, was a one deer party this year, lish. The flow of novelties in voca­ ness interests in the community, and and Frank Haines was the lucky one. bulary, in idiom, even in pronunciaMrs. Flossie B. Roddy voted to postpone the date of In the party were Mr. and Mrs. Phil ii tion, is now overwhelmingly from Died Saturday itthewas next meeting one week to Dec. Dahlhouser, Mr. and Mrs. Charles America to England. The English (Continued on last page.) Had Been Living At Old Home Here 30th, on account of Christmas. Dahlhouser, Mr. and Mrs. Frank For The Past Five Haines, the Lew Fvcrhearts of Way­ Years. land. Ward Smith and sons, in the Star Theater Present* Health Education usual Eldorado vicinity. Charlie Mrs. Flossie B. Roddy, who return­ More Fine Bookings League For County brought home a live porcupine, and ed to the old home here five years ago, Last Week End Most Satisfying Ser­ a year before the passing of her fath­ Organized Monday Night At Hast­ got some jackrabbits. ies. Great Comedies For Holiday Ralph Olin and Royce Henton did ings. Leila Lentz Is Secretary. er, A. Nelson Appelman, died at 4:30 And Coming Series. not fill their licenses. Mr. and Mre. Dinner First. Saturday morning after a long period Fred Fisher were unsuccessful the of invalidism and much suffering, at Star Cheater’s extra shows for An additional movement for health first time and went back last week the family home, corner of Main and Thanksgiving eve and Thanksgiving education in Barry county resulted in for a couple of days. Reed Streets. night, presenting as the feature, "The a new organization at Hastings Mon­ Gene Barnum, according to reports, Forty-eight years of age, her im­ day evening, Nov. 25. enrolling a num­ filled his license, but had not returned. Irish in Us," are under way and con­ mediate relatives are two sisters, Mrs. clude with tonight’s performance, a ber of active citizens throughout the Golds Rasey of Castleton and Mrs. great howling comedy of laughter county who have a real interest in Carrie Fairchilds of Buffalo. N. Y.. and sentimentalism with a slashing matters pertaining to the health of Lansing Co. Receives and two brothers, George Appelman ring fight in connection. The N. H. S. the community. This group compos­ Last School Award football of Albion and E. L. Appelman of team attended Wednesday Nashville. Her parents preceded her ed of committees chosen from the PWA Approval Expected Any Time night in death. She was a native of Nash­ various school districts In the county, For Immediate Construc­ On Friday and Saturday nights, is to be known as the Health Educa­ ville and spent her earlier life here. tion. Nov. 29-30, Mr. Hebert's feature is Funeral services were held Tues­ tion League, and will work with the “ Woman Wanted,” story of a girl fu­ Awarding of the final contract for day at 2 p. m. at the home, with El­ Barry county Board of Health, in co­ gitive in which Maureen O’Sullivan der Roach officiating. Pauline. Ly­ operation with the W. K. Kellogg the PWA school project of Nashville and Joel McCrea are teamed for the kins sang, and burial was made in Foundation personnel. The meeting has been accomplished during the first time in a M. G. M. drama, eight was he.d at the Episcopal Parish past week, that for the heating, ven­ Lakeview cemetery. House, with covers laid for about tilating and plumbing, to the Lansing hours of action condensed to 90 min­ sixty, a very excellent dinner being Heating & Ventilating Co., which was utes. The girl, falsely accused of Attended Anniversary. murder, tracks down the real crim­ Miss Cleota Conklin came for her served by the American Legion ladies. also awarded a similar contract on inal. Dr. Robert Harkness, director of the Walton Township school project. aunt, Mrs. Ella Taylor, Saturday, and “We’re in the Money," with the in­ took her to the Frank Norton home the Barry county Health Department, Olivet imitable trio of comedians, Joan BlonThis contract, like the two made at in Maple Grove. On Sunday, the two was in charge of the meeting, giving dell, Glenda Farrell and Hugh Her­ an interesting and instructive analy ­ the opening of the bids, that of gen­ and Mr. Norton went to the home of bert, one continuous laugh, is the fea­ Mr. and Mrs. Lver Sfioke in Kalamo, sis of its purpose, and asking that eral construction to the L. J. Laird ture booked for Saturday and Sunday this new health unit, composed of Construction Co. of Battle Creek, and where Mr. and Mrs. Snoke entertain­ nights, Dec. 1 and Dec. 2. A Warner ed a company of relatives in honor of non-professionals, form the needed the electrical contract to the Central picture said to be one of the funniest the marriage anniversary of her par­ background for the Health Depart­ Electric Co. of Battle Creek, was for­ of comedies. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hawkins of ment, giving its assistance to enlarge warded to the Detroit office of the Mr. Hebert’s bookings for the last Vermontville, with a nicely decorated the scope of the health program in PWA for approval four night series was probably the Word is expected any moment now home, chicken dinner, music, and Barry county. The activities of the most satisfying series he has yet pre­ singing. There were fourteen guests, Health Department are taking on a to proceed with the actual work of sented to the Nashville public. "The Mrs. Taylor and a niece. Mrs. Alice special significance at this time, due construction. Bishop Misbehaves" (O’Sullivan and The Home Economics building was Campbell Hunt of Lansing, being the to its cooperation with the State Gwen) was the story of a London only two who were present at the Health Department and Michigan moved and trees removed last week bishop who reads detective stories, Tuberculosis society, tn a combined in preparation for the actual work of wedding forty-four years ago. ♦ turns Sherlock Holmes, and outeffort toward further progress in the construction. Holnaes any detective in the end. control of tuberculosis. In this con­ K. P. Family Night. "Smilin’ Through," a 100 minute film, nection, Mr. Linton, of the TunercuMr. and Mrs. E. L Kane, Mr. and losis society, showed two instructive BRING OLD BIBLES a Shearer triumph, with Frederic Mrs. C. O. Mason and Mr. and Mrs. films, "Tuberculosis and How It May SUNDAY TO M. E. CHURCH March and Leslie Howard, a brilliant Chas. Mapes comprised the committee Be Avoided” and "Contacts.” cast for this poignant drama which The Sunday is Bible Day, and Rev. M. for the pleasant Family Night of the immediate objective of the Health E. Hoyt is asking all that have old has delighted stage, silent and sound Knights of Pythias Tuesday night at Department is to make a very defin­ audiences, a beautiful picturization in K. P. Hall. Forty-five were present ite effort to reduce the percentage of Bibles to bring them to the Methodist which Shearer and March have dual for the "desaert” potluck event, tuberculosis in Barry county, which church for display that day. roles, and Howard three, as himself, It is the 400th anniversary of the which was followed with the playing is much to high at the present time, young, middle aged, and old. No leas of bridge. Mrs Sam Hamilton and in comparison with surrounding coun- printing of the first Bible by Miles pleasing was 'The Perfect Tribute." Coverdale. Responsive readings will an Abraham Lincoln presentation. L G. Cole received the high prizes, (Continued on last page.) be from special readings from that and Mrs. Edith Mayo and Chester The other numbers were also good. translation. There will be stereoptiSmith the consolations. New Telephones. can slides for the evening service. Roof Fire At Geo. Parrott's. City National Bank. Nashville Of­ -Mt" Party. A roof fire at George Parrott’s, fice. No. 2. which might have done considerable Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb entertain­ Frank C. Boies, manager above, Notice. ed their Card club Saturday night No. a. The Nashville Co-Ops. wil’ ohip all damage, was extinguished Tuesday with a "500” party and potluck rip­ Emma Mae Link, Beauty shop. No kinds of stock Monday, Dec. 2. For by use of tho chemical equipment of the fire department. The damage was per, with high score won by Mrs. Ard 135. truck service, phone 39-F12. Decker and Bin Martin. Lucille Beauty Shop, No. 140. slight. 21-c T. J. Mason, Manager. Eight Pages NUMBER 21. Council Has Special Adopts Ordinance Legalizes Plan For YPA-VUlage Self­ Liquidating Water System Pro­ ject Of gllJXW. Roe Tuttle of Baltimore, former Nashville boy, who worked on the fa­ mous flying boat. China Clipper, Mar­ tin-built, which left San Francisco Nov. 22 to Inaugurate the Pacific service of the Pan American Airways, and who is spending Thanksgiving here. More Primary Money For Barry Co. Schools Last Payment Of 19S5 Amounts To 19,851.13. Local School Gets $1,020.80. Primary school money amounting to $19,351.13, the final payment for Barry county for 1935 has been re­ ceived by County Treasurer Maus who distributes it to the school dis­ tricts of the county for the 6070 chil­ dren of school age at $3.20 each. For Castleton the distribution is as follows: District No. 1 fri., Nash­ ville, 319 children. $1,020.80; District No. 2, Castleton Center, 29 children, $92.80; District No. 2 fri., Lakeview, 25 children, $80.00; District No. 3, Hosmer, 21 children, $67.20" District No. 4. Wellman. 31 children, $99.20; District No. 5. Morgan, 15 children. ■$48.00; District No. 6, Feighner, 32 children, $102.40; District No. 7, Mar­ tin, 35 children. $112.00; District No. 8, Barryvil.le 35 children, $112.00: District No. 10, Shores, 30 children, $96.00. For Maple Grove—District No. 1, Quailtrap, 36 children, $115.20 Dis­ trict No. 2, Maple Grove Center, 33 children $105.60; District No. 2 fri., Mayo, 15 children. $48.00; District No. 3 fri., Moore ,42 children, $134.40; District No. 4 fri., Dunham, 47 chil­ dren, $150.40; District No. 5, Norton, 35 children, $112.00; District No. 6, McKelvey, 36 children. $115.20; Dis­ trict No. 7 fri., Branch, 36 children, $115.20; District No. 8, Beigh, 28 children, $89.60. For Eaton county—The balance of this year's primary school money for Eaton county, totaling $26,947.20, or $3.20 per school child, has been re­ ceived by C. I. Paddock, county treas­ urer, and is being disbursed directly to the 136 school district treasurers. Having Masses Now At St. Cyril Church With quality and volume of our new municipal weil established to the satisfaction of all parties concerned, our new WPA water system project is proceeding in various ways. One of these is the preliminary work towards the construction of the pump house, which sets 8 feet in the ground and will be 14 x 17 feet, with the well itself entirely outside to make it easy of access in case of trouble or need of repairs. Work on the south side extension of mains has ceased, awaiting arrival of pipe which the government furnishes. By far the most important step taken this week was the presentation of the voluminous governing ordin­ ance to the village council, meeting in special session Tuesday night for that purpose, and its adoption by that body in its entirety. ' The ordinance, appearing in full in this issue, authorizes the construc­ tion, improvement, extension, and op­ eration of the Water Works system, and authorizes and provides for the issuance of the self-liquidating rev­ enue bonds of the village for the pur­ pose of defraying the cost of the same under the provisions of Act. No. 94 of the Public Acts of Michigan for the year 1933, approved May 26. 1933, arid Act No. 66 of the Public Acts of 1935, amending the aforesaid Act, approved May 17, 1935, pres­ cribing all of the details of said bonds and providing for the fixing, collec­ tion, segregation and disposition of the revenues of the water system, in­ cluding appurtenances and extensions thereto, for the purpose of paying the cost of and operation and mantenance thereof, etc.—in other words, provides the legal set-up for this vil­ lage improvement for which we have federal aid. Specifications, plans and maps of the project were prepared by L. A. Cobb. Engineer, under the di­ rection of the State Department of Health and in accordance with the maps, plans and specifications ac­ companying the village’s application for a loan and grant, filed with the WPA. Estimated cost of the improvement is $11,000, approximately $5,000 to be defrayed by the WPA, and $6,000 ap­ proximately by the village. Issuance and sale of the $6,000 in bunds, bearing 4 per cent interest, payable June 1 and Dec. 1 of each year, is provided for with 12 bonds of $500 each, all bearing the date of Dec. 1, 1935, and payable one each year, 1937 to and including 1948, both principal and Interest payable at the bank here. Rates for service quoted are those now in force. The village council, subject to the orders, rules, regula­ tion and further ordinances, will have immediate supervision and control of the construction, improvement, re­ pair, extension, alteration, operation, and management of the water sys­ tem. Much more of interest may be gleaned by reading the ordinance. Charles Cox, 73, Dies Extensive Repairs And Redecorating. At Bellevue Home New Electric Lights, Make Live­ ly Setting. Bcaldent Always Of Aaayrta CatM Removal To Belleveu 17 Years St Cyril Catholic church, which Ago. has undergone extensive repaire and redecorating, is in use again for mass­ es, and duly appreciated by the par­ ishioners who have given so much time and labor and money to the work. It's a very attractive setting for a mass, with light coming through the lovely stained glass windows or by the new artificial lights, the in­ stallation of electric lights being one of the things accomplished in the re­ cent work. NOT EVEN A “FLAT" TIRE IN 1375 MIIE DRIVE SOUTH Mre. Julia Brown, writing The News from St. Petersburg, Fla., said she and her sister made the trip down in 4 1-2 days, going by Chattanooga Tenn., and rode 30 miles over moun­ tains, six miles without gas, as they were going down the Cumberland Mta. They had a very delightful trip, and not even a fiat tire to annoy them in me 1375 miles- The weather, she said, was fine and the sun shines ev­ ery day, and one can live very cheap­ ly. Can get a three course dinner, very tarty and good, for 25c. Tour­ ists were coming earlier than usual. Charles Cox, 73, resident of Belle­ vue for the past 17 yean, died at 4 a. m. Saturday at his home, from can­ cer. Mr. Cox had been in poor health for a year, and ill in bed for seven weeks. He was a native of Assyria and had lived there all his life until he moved to Bellevue. He married Kate Miller of Johns­ town. March 28, 1883, who survives with one daughter, Mrs. Mabel Moore of Marshall, five grandchildren, one {great-grandchild. and two nephews, George and William Walker of Kan­ sas. Funeral services were held Monday at 2 p. m. from the home, with burial in Assyria Center cemetery. FAMIL1 SUPPER AT VANCE HOME Dr. and Mre. W. A. Vance had with them for supper Last Thursday night. Dr. and Mrs. Mode Vance of Eaton Fapids, and Mre. Merle Vance’s sister, Mrs. Don Shephetd of Detroit, and Dr. and Mre. Alton Vance and daughter of Charlotte. �Fitzgerald h m Mary Kellogg Gloster THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. Outside State. In Michigan <LD0 12-00 ■tx Month. Telephones: Office, 17; Residence, 208. - National Advertising Representatives: American Press Assn., N. Y City. deed Mater. Assessor—Elmer Northrup. Trustees—Ralph Wetherbee, Let Bailey, Amon E. Dull, Wm. Martin, EL B. Greenfield, Dr. Stewart Lofdahl. Treaa.—Mildred Mater THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1935. Thanksgiving Thanksgiving Day Is Day. with us again, frag­ rant with a thousand memories and borne down with the weight of Innumerable blessings. Today is spread the Thanksgiving table of the nation. As a whole it will not be so heavily or so variously laden. But it is not improbable that there will be more of the real spirit of the Thanksgiving Days of our colonial ancestors in evidence, a deep seated gratitude expressed in various ways, for our blessings, as individuals, as families, as communities, as nations, as a world—gratitude to God, the For our “harvest," whatever it may be, let us bow our heads, and rever­ ently and gratefully be thankful. This “Buy At We realize, of course, Home" Talk. that advocating a pol­ icy ’ of "Buying At Home” often falls on deaf ears. The lure of distant markets has always exerted a magic that many people cannot resist. But, whenever you find a good town, a lively, progressive commun­ ity where stores are bright and at­ tractive, where fine churches and schools are numerous, where there is pride taken in the attractiveness of homes and lawns, you will find that the people of that town are mostly “buy-at-homera." This applies as much to the business man and his family as it does to the day laborer; oftentimes it is the former who is the biggest offender against the “buy-athome" program. The person who buys merchandise away from home is no better than the local employer of labor who hires outsiders. Both are entributing their mite toward crippling their own com­ munity, and helping some other town. —Manistique Pioneer-Tribune. Fear And Everywhere, up and Intelligence, down Europe, the fight­ ing men and the fight­ ing machines are gathering. And for what—if not because every nation is deathly afraid of every other? It is a tragic commentary on this generation’s inability to come to grips with its fundamental problems. In all these warlike countries the basic dif­ ficulty is the same—unemployment, stagnant business, the baffling com­ plexities of a society which has learn­ ed how to multiply the production of goods, but has hardly begun to learn how to distribute them among its people. As long as fear rules, the powers must pile up great armies, hold ma­ neuvers on a scale only less expensive than war itself, fill the sky with grim­ ly droning air squadrons, and get the costly gray warships afloat on the The money, the energy and the de­ votion that might go to make life eas­ ier for millions of people must instead be spent to prepare for death and des­ truction. Here is man, arrived at last at the point where every human being in the world could be provided food and shel­ ter and all the comforts and luxuries of modern civilization, with a mini­ mum of properly apportioned labor. factor necessary to that long visioned goal—except the intelligence to prop­ erly use them.—Leader-Times, Kittaning, Pa. Dropping Oar “I drop my burden at Burdens. His feet, and bear a song away." What does our burden consist of but self­ will, seif-lore, and human delusion? Christian Science teaches us to ex­' change the finite, discordant concept of mortal mind for the perfect idea Health with Key to th? Scriptures" When It la looking to better control of traf­ fic would be submitted to the JegiriaLure at its next session. Proposed amendments to the pres­ ent motor laws are. 1. That a certain amount of mon­ ey received by local governments from the state for the examination of applicants for drivers’ licenses, be earmarked for the establishment of adequate facilities for examination of these applicants, thus overcoming the preeent routine approval which per­ mits many persons to drive cars who are not physically qualified. 2. That police make annual ex­ aminations of the safety equipment and general condition of every motor vehicle registered within its jurisdic­ tion, the cost to be paid by the owner if the car does not pass police in­ spection. The fee will be refunded in case the car is found in good shape. 3. That police and other police of­ ficers delegated to this work be agents of the Department of State or of the Michigan State Police and thus be subject to state control in the exerelse of their duties. 4. That the "uniform code" drafted by the National Conference on Street and Highway Safety be adopt­ ed entirely by Michigan to, centralize enforcement and regulation. Many motorists think they can disregard summonses given them in counties where they don’t happen to live. Orville E. Atwood, Secretary of State, said in emphasizing the fact that the Uniform Traffic Act has given the state a formidable weapon against this class of offenders. An increase of 17 traffic deaths in 86 large cities reporting for the four weeks ending OcL 26, 1935, over the corresponding four weeks of last year, is revealed in the United States Department of Commerce summary of mortality from automobile acci­ dents. Deaths within city limits totaled 781, as against 764 in the same period last year. It is the highest re­ ported since 804 in the four weeks ending Jan. 19, 1935. ' For the year ending Oct. 26, 1935, Detroit reported 277 deaths due to accidents within the city, as against 287 the previous year Grand Rapids, 21. as against 13 in 1934; and Flint, 36 as against 47. For the four weeks’ period ending OcL 26. Detroit reported 25 deaths, as against 16 in the corresponding four weeks of 1934; Grand Rapids one death due to an accident in the city as against 33 for the four months in 1934; and Flint six deaths as against one for the period last year. Five cities did not have a single fa­ tality—Evansville, Ind., Lowell, Mass., Lynn, Mass., and Spokane and Tampa. In Christian Science we find that God. divine Mind, is the only creator, and that His creation, including man, is spiritual and harmonious. In God’s government—and He really governs all in the one spiritual creation— there is no confusion or misdirection. His law obeyed brings out whatever is right and good in human affairs. What God knows and does, is eter­ nally true, and "nothing can be put to it, nor any thing taken from it" (Ecc. 3:14). Immortal man uninter­ ruptedly abides in this divinely con­ trolled universe and under this con­ stant spiritual law of good. Is it not plain that our burdens spring from the belief that we are material and mortal? Consequently, when we are convinced that we are not physical, as the material senses would have us believe, but wholly spiritual, what happens to our bur­ dens? They melt away with the false material belief about man, and in the measure of our spirituality we experience the reign of peace and harmony. Mrs. Eddy avers, “Truth destroys mortality, and brings to light immortality" (Science and Health, p. 72). Falsity and mortality are allied to each other, and Truth is the basis of immortality. The truth about man, about ourselves, can be gained only from the spiritual side, fdr reality is -forever included in spirituality. What a joy it is to waken in the morning unburdened; to attend to daily affairs without care or worry; and to fall asleep at night without despondency! These experiences are within reach of all of us, for Christian Science Imparts the ability to over­ come all that would claim to interrupt our peace and serenity. The realiza­ tion that ability, power, vision, faith —all needed qualities—are of God, and are always available to man, imparts the true idea of dominion over the earth. Christian Sclei.ce makes it plain that through spiritual thinking we are equipped with the ability to over­ New Debt Adjustment Service come everything detrimental to our The Resettlement Administration spiritual growth and well-being. God’s law is always in man’s favor. He has has recently provided a*federally sup­ placed no curse on His son. Divine ervised Farm Debt Adjustment ser­ Love is humanity's protector, guide, vice for each county in Michigan, it and shield; and the consciousness of was announced at Madison by R. I. Love, which is the real man’s only Newell, Regional Director for Region consciousness, removes from human II. consisting of Minnesota, Wiscon­ thought the sense of trror. Mrs. Ed­ sin and Michigan. This service contemplates a fair dy says, "Love makes all burdens light, it giveth a peace that passeth and impartial adjustment of the far­ understanding, and with ‘signs fol­ mer's debts, based upon his assets lowing," (Miscellaneous Writings, and his ability to pay. Such adjustment is a distinctly ben­ p. 133). Since our burdens are mental, only eficial service to the debtor, the cred­ reason can lighten and eradicate them itor and the community. Farmers who have been unable to and reason must be grounded on spir­ itual understanding, or a spiritual refinance their real estate indebted­ knowledge of real being. As reason ness should be especially interested is inspired by revelation through in the program. Difficulties due to Christian Science it becomes a potent chattel mortgages and farm leases al­ factor in alleviating human sorrow, so will oe considered. Further an­ distress, sickness, and sin. Revela­ nouncements concerning the program . tion shows the alines of good and the are expected soon. Tn the meantime, farmers whose nothingness of error; and Christian Science demands that our thoughts debt problems are distressing them, accord with these facts and be filled can receive immediate attention by with goodness and spirituality. By writing or calling at the county persistent effort erroneous material agent's office or by addressing the suggestions can be uprooted in indi­ Debt Adjustment Unit, Resettlement vidual human consciousness and sup­ Administration, 401 Mutual Building. planted ny spiritual ideas, our false Lansing. The service is directed from Region­ beliefs of life and selfhood constitute our burdens, and these burdens drop al Headquarters at Madison, Wiscon­ away as we gain the spiritual facts of sin. with W. T. Ferrier in charge. District Supervisors under the direc­ Life and Love. God’s work is complete and perfect; tion of Clarence H. Gregg, Regional but there is work to be done by the Specialist at Lansing, will asssist lo­ Christian Scientist in order that he cal county committees in carrying out may experience the goodness and the program. government of divine Principle. The —Plans have been made to bring truths of Christian Science must be faithfully applied and steadfastly ad­ legal action against fifteen delinquent hered to in order that one may pass patrons of the Hayes-Green County through the open gates of harmony Memorial hospital.—Charlotte Repuband heaven. War must be waged on Jican~Ttibunematerial sense testimony, which is the foundation of the mythical reversal of, and harmony. Is it man that is sick, spiritual creation. God's work can or is it just the false concept of man never be altered, reversed, or destroy- that io ailing ? If it is only the false concept of man that is ill, why Inasmuch az Spirit ia AU, the only should we doctor it ? Why not change it? Exchange the material concept for the spiritual ideal of man and there will be nothing left to sin or suffer. The Bible teaches that man is Marriage Ueccses. Clifford W. Converse. Middleville 22 Esther E. Allen, Hastings23 Probate Court, EsL ^Elizabeth Mote. Petition for hearing claims filed, notice to cred­ itors issued. Est Lyle Felder. Annual account filed. Est Albert Lentz.,, Annual account filed. Est Margaret B. Freeman. Discharge of executor issued, estate en­ rolled. Est. Alice Thomas. Petition for deterntination of heirs filed, order for publication entered. Est. Sarah Sixberry. Petition for admr. filed, waiver of notice filed, or­ der appointing admr. entered. EsL Hattie Haggerty. Order al­ lowing claims entered. Est. Elizabeth Mote. Inventory, fil- A Final Service E. T. Morris, M. D clan and Surgeon. Profefi—jails attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested Office and glasses carefully fitted. and residence on South Main streeL Office hours J to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. After the funend,' the family us­ ually desires to express its gratitude Stewart LofdahU IL D. sympathy in their bereavement Our service includes furnishing appro­ ee fitted. Office 0’s North Main street priate and tasteful stationery for this and residence on Washington street purpose, and assisting the family in Phone 5-F2. choosing the style best suited to the circumstances. DR. F. G. PULTZ Osteopathic Physician General Practice EsL Frank Hampton. Waiver of Phone 63 ,notice filed, testimony of freeholders filed, license to sell issued, bond on ‘sale filed, oath before sale fild, report W. A. Vance, D. D. & ' sale filed. Office tn the Nashville Knights of RALPH V. HESS, Funeral Director of Est. Adolphus D. Hopkins. Inven­ Pythias block. All dental work care­ fully attended to and satisfaction .tory filed. guaranteed. General and local anaes­ Phone 12-F2 . . . Nashville, Mich. Est. Sarah E. Glynn. Warrant and thetics administered for the painless ,inventory filed. extraction of teeth. Insurance EsL Charles Oaks. Final account NOTICE! <of executor filed, order for publication McDEKBY’S AGENCY New Low Price on (entered. MAYTAG WASHERS INSURANCE SURETY BONDS EsL Jesse W. Townsend. Discharge of guardian issued, estate enrolled. HEBER FOSTER S. Oare McDerby EsL Susan-E. Main. Annual acJustice of the Peace. ( count filed. -F14. Nashville EL Harlow Hollister. Release ofi guardian filed. 1 EsL George H. Swan. Annual ac- | Lansing News Letter i | Y. M. C. A. Items | (count of guardian filed. *****************4**^ EsL Cordelia A. Babcock. Bond of (executor filed, order releasing surety entered. ' There were 360 people at the Hast­ CAR OWNERS TEIP Est. Fred M. Cushing. Petition to ON NEW U. 8. RULE Ings Brotherhood Father and Son ban]borrow money filed, order to borrow Many automobile owners and driv- quet to hear Kermit Eby’s address on ]money entered. ers of the state are finding out that Democracy. Est. Christmas Cole. Petition to .the..United States posacffice depart-,1 T. S. K. Reid was the guest speak ... ­ .revive hearing of claims filed, cita- • men is charging an additional fee to er at the Young Men's group last ♦tons issued. i cash the money orders sent to Lans- Wednesday evening. He related very EsL W. W. Burdick. Petition and ing for automobile license plates or interesting experiences at the Hines (order to give deed pursuant to con­ operators' licenses, if the orders are hospital near Chicago. ]tract entered. 1 drawn on any postoffice but Lansing's.1 Duane Pugh and Clarence Hackney EsL William S. Ducker. Order al- ' Under a federal postal regulation took charge of the Welcome Y group jlowing claims entered. j enacted by Congress June 16, 1934, a last Thursday evening for Adelbert EsL Scid eBach. Petition for admr. graduated system of fees for cashing Heath, who is working in Charlotte. (filed, waiver of notice filed, order ap- money orders other than offices of Boys from Dowling, Freeport and pointing admr. entered, bond of admr.' payment was set up. The fees vir- Hastings have______„ registered for the big (filed, letters of aminlstration issued, 1 tually double the cost of such money Conference at Jackson this week end. (order limiting settlement entered, pe- J orders. The state must charge this This is the 33rd annual state Older ftition for hearing claims filed, notice fee back to the applicant for license Boys-’ Conference conducted by the (to creditors issued. [ plates or driver’s license, denying the YMCA of the state. Barry county EsL Theodore S. DeMott. Final application until the added federal delegates will leave from the Parker ,account filed. Hotel Friday morning at 10 o’clock. fee is sent This involves letter writ­ ing, more postage, and, In some cases, The Hastings Hi Y club held their 1 injured feelings. Thanksgiving party last Friday even­ Women Have Sphere The regulation has become particu- ing at the high school with Principal Outside The Home ( larly noticeable in recent weeks be­ E. Taylor and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Career Of Frances ePrkfns, Secy. Of cause of two factors: the public agi- Hines and Miss Marie Rowe as chap­ । tation for traffic safety, which has 1m- erones. Labor, Proves Capability In pelled thousands to renew their operPublic Life. I ators* licenses, and improved business, More Hogs Growing Just to prove that women have a which has spurred the sale of auto­ On Nation’s Farms place in the world other than their mobile license plates. Many scores of duties in the home, he visit of Fran­ csr owners and drivers have sought Pork Prices Expected To Be Lower ces Perk*ns, Secreary of Labor, to to save time by sending their applica­ Than For Sommer Months Michigan State college is cited by the tions direct to Orville E. Atwood, home economics division. Secretary of State, with approval of Increased supplies of pork are in Frances Perkins is the first woman local examining officers necessary, of sight from the larger crops of spring ever to hold a cabinet position and couYse, In the case of operators’ li­ pigs this year, according to the an­ she has not secured that eminence at cense applications. The obstacle is nual outlook published by the Bureau Agricultural Economics. a sacrifice of a normal life. She is encountered, however, if the enclosed of The outlook also states that the married and has one daughter. The money order is made out. as many of crop of fall pigs is decidedly larger Secretary of Labor first became in­ I them are, to the Secretary of State, than last year's. Hog prices are ex­ terested in labor problems through payable in the home city of the appli­ pected to average higher than in the marketing season of 1934 and 1935 her association with Jane Addams at cant- This is especially true in cities but are expected to be lower than for Hull House in Chicago. having branch offices of the State De­ the summer months in 1935. In business life the secretary re­ partment Continued increases in number of tains her maiden name and is refer­ The fee for a 51 order thus care­ hogs produced during 1936 and 1937 expected. The increase next year red to as Miss Frances Perkins. She lessly drawn, is six cents; the state are is predicted at between 20 and 30 per told at East Lansing of her first visit has to spend three cents postage to cent, and the 1937 production is apt to Lansing when she presided over a collect it The average automobile li­ to be still higher. Slaughter of hogs was very light conference on labor legislation. In­ cense plate costs <9.25; the fee in this cluded in this prog-am were measures instance is eleven cents. The state in the first quarter of 1935. but the slaughter for the last quarter is ex­ regarding hours of work, minimum has no recourse, It having no fund pected to represent more than a nor­ wages, workman’s compensation, and from which these fees can be paid mal proportion of the year's total. The safety and health measures which legally. Money orders for the Secre­ number of hogs slaughtered under inspection in the marketing have since been enacted as laws. tary of State should be made payable federal year 1934-35 was the smallest In a Miss Perkins asked for close coop­ at Lensing only. > quarter of a century but this year’s eration between federal and state of­ —The Postum Co., Battle Creek, ficials so that the benefits of social A better demand from domestic legislation will have the greatest pos­ plans to proceed immediately with an for pork appears probable sible applications. The need to secure extensive addition to its steam gen­ consumers but no improvement in export demand these benefits for the needy aged, de­ erating facilities and to install elec­ is in sighL Germany has fewer hors pendent and crippled children, wid­ tric generating equipment to produce than one year ago but imposed tariff owed mothers and indigent disabled a large portion of its electric power barriers prevent normal foreign trade. and blind people was stressed by the requirements. —Clyde Coleman. 38, Rutland secretary. Mr. and Mrs. Tooze of Cloverdale township, was killed when the car he Miss Perkins said, "Building up re­ was driving struck another car at an serves in good times through the ap­ died a day apart. She had broken her intersection four miles north of Green plication of unemployment insurance hip while at her daughter’s in Battle lake on the Kalamazoo and Caledonia will help sustain purchasing power in Creek and had since been confined to; road. Others were injured, his moth­ bad times and will permit us to grow her bed. The husband had been in er critically. old without being haunted by the the same home but was taken ill and npectre of a poverty ridden old age or then taken to bis son's at Delton, where he died at 6:20 a. m., Nov. 19. of being a burden to our children." and Mrs. Tooze died at 7 a. m., Nov. Following are price, u NaabvUla market, on Wednesday, Nov. IT. at —The term of Postmaster Muri H. 20. Separate services were held, and DeFoe. Charlotte postmaster, expires both buried at Bedford. ♦ HESS ♦ Funeral Home Jan. 25. 1986. Salary. <2800. An op­ en competitive examination, from which it is expected to fill the posi- FRIENDS Your Legal Printing will be greatly appreciated by Wheat . Oats .— Middling! (aril) — *1.75 ----<1.40 15-aic 14- 18c 15- 1 Tc �c Village Clerk of the Village of Nashto, arc hereby pledged and ordered to ance. . tloo, mandamus, or other proceedings, be set aside and distributed quarterly . protect and enforce the statutory lien or oftener into separate funds, as fol­ by covenants with the bolder or own- j hcr*of by 1116 Village Clerk, after ers of the bonds herein proposed to which no transfer shall be valid un­ gee for the year 1934. and the further tension and operation of the Water■ upon the revenue of said system, in­ lows. Operation and Maintenance be issued or any of them that it will less mad* on the books and noted on sum of $35 attorney fee provided for Works system and authorizing andI eluding appurtenances and extensions Ln said mortgage. Making the total ______________ shall be first ,___________ set aside punctually perform all duties with the back hereof in like manner. providing for the. Issuance of self-li­. thereto,, and may, by suit, action,, Fund:There It is hereby certified and recited amount due at the date of this notice quidating revenue bonds of the Vil­. mandamus, or other proceedings, en- a sum sufficient to provide for the reference to said Water Works Sys­ lage of Nashville, Michigan, for thei force and compel performance of all, payment of all expenses of adminis­ tem required by the Constitution and that all acts, conditions and things re­ $5986.73. quired by law precedent to and in the Notice Lh hereby given that by vir­ purpose of defraying the cost of the; duties of the oflicers of the said Vil- tration and operation • and such ex­ laWa of the State of Michigan, and same under the provisions of Act No.. lage including and fixing of sufficient penses for maintenance as may be hereby covenants and agrees not to issuance of this bond exist and have tue of the power of sale contained in been done and performed in regular said mortgage, and the statute Ln 94 of the'Public Acta of Michigan for rates, the collection of revenues, the necessary to preserve the system in sell, lease, mortgage or in any man­ ner dispose of said Water System un­ and due time and form, as required such case made and provided (no pro­ the yekr 1933. approved May 26, 1933,, proper segregation of the revenues of' good repair and working order. ceedings at law having been taken to til an of said bonds herein authorized ! the system, including appurtenances and Act. No. 66 of the Public Acte of 1 (b) Bond and Interest Redemp­ In witness whereof, the Village recover the amount due or any por­ the State of Michigan for the year■ and extensions thereto, and the prop­ tion Fund: Out of the remaining' to be issued shad have been paid in Council of the Village of Nashville, tion thereof) the mortgage will be full, both as to principal and interest, Provided, gross revenues, there shall be next set 1935, amending the aforesaid Act, ap­. er application thereof: Michigan, has caused this bond to be foreclosed by a sale of the property proved May 17, 1935; and prescribing however, that said statutory lien upon aside quarterly a sum equal to one- or unless and until such provisions signed in the name of the Village of described therein or so much thereof all of the details of said bonds and said revenue shall not be construed to fourth the interest and principal pay­ shall be made for payment of said Nashville, by its President and coun­ as may be necessary to pay the providing for the fixing, collection, give such bolder or holders of any able in the second succeeding year, bonds and Interest thereon in full. tersigned by its Village Clerk and the amount due, with interest, expense of The said Village further covenants bond authority to compel the sale of segregation and disposition of the provided that no further payments corporate seal of the Village of Nash­ sale and necessary’ revenue stamps, at revenues of the Water System of the such system. need be made into the said Bond Fund and agrees with the holders of eaid ville affixed hereto, and this bond to public auction to the highest bidder, at bonds to maintain the System in good If there be any default in the pay­ after enough of the bonds have been Village of Nashville, including appur­ be dated the 1st day of December, the North Front Door of the Court tenances and extensions thereto, for ment of the principal of or interest retired so that the amount then held in condition and operate the same in an 1935. House in the city of Hastings, on the purpose of paying the cost of and upon any of said bonds, any court such Bond Fund is equal to the entire efficient manner and at a reasonable (Seal.) Saturday, the 11th day of January, operation and maintenance thereof, having jurisdiction in any proper ac­ amount of the interest and principal cost, and to keep proper books of By 1936, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. record and accounts as provided by ­ providing an adequate depreciation tion may appoint a receiver to admin­ that will be payable at the time of President of the Village of The premises are described in said fund therefor and paying the princi­ ister and operate said system, includ­ the maturity of all the bonds then re­ law. Nashville, Michigan. mortgage as follows: Township of It is further covenanted and agreed pal and interest of said revenue bonds; ing appurtenances and extensions maining outstanding. If in any fiscal Countersigned: Barry, County of Barry and State of that while any of the bonds hereby and providing for a statutory lien, in thereto, on behalf of the said Village, year the said Village shall fail to pay Michigan. The South one-half (1-2) favor of the holder or holders of such and, under the direction of said Court into the Bond Fund the full amount authorized shall be outstanding and Clerk of the Village of of the Southwest Quarter of Section bends, upon the whole of such rev­ and by and with the approval of said herein above stipulated, then an unpaid, no additional bonds shall be Nashville, Michigan. number Eighteen, except ten acres on Court, to perform all of the duties of amount equal to such deficiency shall issued payable from the revenues of enues. Registry. the East end of the above described the said Water System, including all The Village Of Nashville Ordains: the officials of the said Village more bo set apart and paid into the Boqd Nothing shall be written on this land, and containing seventy acres be appurtenances and extensions thereto Section 1. It is hereby determined particularly set forth herein and in Fund from the first available rev­ which shall be senior to or on a parity bond except by the Village Clerk. the same more or less. Also the and declared to be necessary and con­ Act 94, Public Acta of Michigan, enues of the following1 fiscal year or with the bonds herein authorized. Date of registry In whose name South quarter of the North half of ducive to the public health and wel­ 1933, and Act 66 of the Public Acta of years. If the said Village shall fail the Southwest quarter of said section Section 16. The bonds hereby au­ registered. fare of the Village of Nashville to the State of Michigan for the year to make any such payments into the number eighteen, and containing fund as aforesaid during any fiscal thorized shall be in substantially the construct, improve and extend the 1935. Twenty and three-fourths acres be The holder or holders of any of year, any suras then held in the Bond following form: Water System of the Village of Nash­ the same more or less, all in Town­ UNITED STATES OF ALLERTPA ville in order to provide a pure water such bonds shall have all other rights Fund, as above provided, shall be used ship One North of Range Nine West. STATE OF MICHIGAN service for the said. Village suitable and remedies given by said Act No. for the payment of any portion of the Dated this 7th day of October, Address Registrar COUNTY OF BARRY for drinking purposes. The said pro­ 94, Public Acts of the State of Mich­ interest upon and principal of bonds 1935. VILLAGE OF NASHVILLE ject is briefly described as providing igan foi the year 1933, and Act No. 66 becoming due in such fiscal year on Delton State Bank, Water System Bonds. for a well to furnish said pure water of the Public Acta of the State of which bonds there would otherwise be 15-27 Fred O. Hughes, Pres. $500.00 and the connection of said well with Michigan for the year 1935, for the default: but such funds shall be reim­ No. Attorney for Mortgagee, Know all men by these presents, the existing system and the extension collection and enforcement of said bursable therefor from the first avail­ Delton, Mich. Section 17. If any section, para­ able payments made into the Bond that the Village of Nashville, Mich­ of said system and the necessary ma­ bonds and the security therefor. Mortgage Sale. chinery, pumps, pipes and other Section 6. The construction, im- Fund in the following fiscal year or igan. for value received, hereby graph or clause in this Ordinance Default having been made in the shall be made invalid, the invalidity equipment needed for the operation of provement. extension, alteration, re­ years in excess of the required pay­ promises to pay to the registered holder hereof, but only out of the rev­ of such section, paragraph, clause or conditions of a certain mortgage ex­ the said improved system in accord­ pair, operation and management of ment for the then fiscal year. ecuted by Charles R. Rogers and An­ provisions shall not affect any other (c) Depreciation Fund: Out of enues of said Water System, including ance with the maps, plans and speci­ said Water System shall be under the na C. Rogers, husband and wife, and provisions of this Ordinance. fications prepared by L. A. Cobb. En- :immediate supervision and control of the remaining gross revenues there all appurtenances and extensions Section 18. All ordinances, resolu­ Robert M. Rogers, a single man, and gineer. under the direction of the the Village Council, subject to the or­ shall be set aside a sum sufficient to thereto, the sura of Five Hundred each in their own right, to William E. State Department of Public Health, <ders, rules, regulations and further; build up a reasonable reserve for de­ Dollars ($500.00), on the 1st day of tions. orders, or parts thereof in con­ flict with the provisions of this Or­ Andrews, bearing date the 24th day December, 1937, with interest thereon and in accordance _with the maps, <ordinances of the said Village Council. I preciation of the existing System. (d) Contingent vFund: Out of the from the date hereof until maturity dinance are, to the extent of such con­ of March, 1923, and recorded in the plans and specifications accompanying Section 7. The rates for services office of the Register of Deeds of Bar­ flict, hereby repealed. said Village of Nashville's application .furnished by the said Water System remaining gross revenues, there shall at the rate of 4 per cent per annum, Section 19. This Ordinance is or­ ry county, Michigan, on the 24th day for a loan and grant filed with the (shall be levied upon each lot or parcel be next set aside sums sufficient to payable semi-annually on the 1st day of March, 1923, in Liber 88 of Mort­ Works Progress Administration. ( land, building or premises, having build up a reserve for reasonable and of June and on the first day of De­ dered to take immediate effect of gages. on page 112; there being due Adopted November 2«, 1935. Section 2. That the Council of the iany connection with the said Water proper Improvements, betterments cember of each year. Both principal on said mortgage at the date hereof L. C. Lorbeck, Village Pres. Village of Nashville has caused an es- ;System on the basis of the quantity and extensions to the existing System, and interest on this bond are payable H. F. Remington, Village Clerk One thousand two hundred fifty-one timate of the cost of constructing the <of water used thereon as measured as the Village Council shall determine in lawful money of the United States and 68-100 Dollars ($1251.68) for of America, at the Nashville Branch foregoing to be made by the said L. 1by the Village water meter therein from time to time. principal, interest and taxes, notice is (e)Surplus: Any surplus there­ of the City National Bank & Trust A. Cobb, Engineer, and does hereby iused, and shall be collected by the Legal Notices. hereby given that by virtue of the determine that the total estimated 'Village Clerk quarterly from such us­ after remaining shall be disposed of Company of Battle Creek, at Nash­ power of sale in said mortgage, I shall cost of such Improvement is the sum <ers. The said Village Council may by the Village Council as It shall de­ ville, Michigan, and for the prompt foreclose same by a sale at public Mortgage Foreclosure Sale. payment thereof the gross revenues of of Eleven thousand dollars ($11,000) <classify the users of water according termine from time to time. Default having been made in the auction to the highest bidder, at the Section 12. The Nashville Office said Water System, including ail ap­ approximately. Five thousand dollars to 1 the quantity of water used, and payment of principal and interest up­ north front door of the court house ($5,000.00) of said cost is to be de- charge < such rates to users in each of the City National Bank & Trust purtenances and extensions thereto, in the City of Hastings, Michigan, on frayed by the Works Progress Ad- <class as it may deem reasonable. Company of Battle Creek, Michigan, after provision has been made for rea­ on a loan secured by a certain mort­ the 23rd day of December, 1935, at ministration and that the cost to the !Such classes and rates are hereby fix­ is hereby designated as depository of sonable and necessary expenses for gage upon lands hereinafter describ­ eleven o'clock in the forenoon of said the proceeds of the sale of such bonds operation, 1 administration and main­ ed, given the 3rd day of January, A. Village would be in the approximate <ed as follows: D. 1908, by Samuel Eckert to Sarah I. day, eastern standard time, of all that amount of Six thousand dollars $1.00 for the first 8,000 gallons, or and of the revenues of the said Water tenance. is hereby irrevocably pledg­ Bostwick, and recorded in Liber 66 of certain piece or parcel of land situat­ ($6,000.00). 1 fraction thereof; 12 1-2 cents per System. Such funds are to be depos­ ed, and a statutory first lien thereon Mortgages at page 444 in the office ed in the City of Hastings, County of ited in the separate and special funds is hereby created. Section 3. That to pay the cost of ।thousand gallons for the next 16,000 Barry, State of Michigan, described This bond is one of a series of 12 of the Register of Deeds for Barry 10 cents per thousand gallons herein described, and each of the de­ constructing such improvement it will gallons; 1 as follows. signated funds held therein shall be bonds of like date and tenor, except County, Michigan, which mortgage for the next 56,000 gallons, and 6 require the issuance and sale of bonds 1 Commencing seventy-nine feet impressed with a trult for the benefit as to date of maturity, aggregating was assigned to Evelyn Dibble, now in the amount of Six thousand dollars <cents per thousand gallons for the north of the southwest corner of lot of those entitled thereto. On the the sum of $6,000.00, issued pursuant deceased, on September 22d, A. D. ($6,000.00), and there is hereby au- 1balance used. five hundred and ten, thence north 1908, by assignment recorded in the Ten per cent discount shall be al­ written acceptance of such trust, and to the authority of Act No. 94 of the thorized to be issued and sold, pursu­ fifty-three and one-half feet, thence the giving of security therefor to the Public Acts of Michigan, 1933, and same office in Liber 61, at page 481, ant to the provisions of Act No. 94 of 1lowed If paid within 15 days after of which mortgage the undersigned is east one hundred and twenty-one feet, satisfaction of the Village Council, all Act No. 66 of the Public Acts of the the Public Acte of the State of Mich- <due. Meter rent and other regula­ the present owner and holder as ad­ thence south fifty-three and one-half as to rates are to remain the such moneys shall be deposited in said State of Michigan for the year 1935, igan for the year 1933, as amended by tions 1 feet, thence west one hundred and Bank to the credit of the appropriate wnich bonds do not constitute an in­ ministrator of the estate of said Eve­ Act 66 of the Public Acta of the State 1same as enacted Ln ordinance No. 33 twenty-one feet to the place of be­ funds, all as in accordance with the debtedness of said Village of Nash­ lyn Dibble, and of Michigan for the year 1935, rev- <of the Village of Nashville. Whereas, there is now due and un­ ginning, reserving five feet off the provisions of Act No. 94 of the Pub­ ville within any State constitutional The said Village shall pay out of enue bonds in the aggregate principal paid upon said mortgage the sum of north end thereof for alley purposes, appropriate general funds of the lic Acts of the State of Michigan for provision or statutory limitation, and sum of Six thousand dollars ($6,000- the 1 the same being the mortgaged prem­ the year 1933, and Act No. 66 of the of an Ordinance No. 47, duly adopted Six Hundred Eighty-nine ($689.00) 00), being twelve (12) bonds of Five Jsaid Village for water service render­ Dollars of principal and Two Hundred ises. in pursuance thereof by the Village Public Acts cf the State of Michigan hundred dollars ($500.00) each, num- 'ed to the Village the flat rate of Sixty William E. Andrews, Mortgagee. Council of the Village of Nashville on Thirteen and 58-100th ($213.58) Dol­ ($60.00) per month, payable for the year 1935. bered 1 to 12, inclusive, dated Decern- dollars < Wm. G. Bauer, Section 13. All moneys received the 26th day of November, 1935, for lars of interest together with interest ber 1, 1935, and payable serially as monthly by the said Village as the Attorney for Mortgagee, at 6 per cent per annum upon these service accrues, or such other flat from the sale of such bonds shall be the purpose of constructing, extend­ Hastings, Mich. follows: used solely for the purpose of con­ ing and improving the Water System sums from the date of this notice, and rate as the Council may from time to 12 24 Amt. Year Amt Year the further sum of Twenty-five ($25.­ September 26. 1935. time determine. Charges to private struction, improvement or extension of the Village of Nashville, and is 00) Dollars for attorney fee Ln the 1943 $500.00 1937 ---- $500.00 users shall constitute a lien on the of said Water System, including any payable solely out of the revenues of foreclosure of this mortgage, and 1944 500.00 1938 ---- 500.00 property served by such connections engineering, legal accounting, and said Water System, including all ap­ 500.00 1945 500.00 1939 Whereas, no proceedings at law or Haze So Prevalent and if not paid within ninety days other expenses incident thereto. Pro­ purtenances and extensions thereto. in equity have been instituted to re­ 500.00 1946 500.00 1940 Affected All Traffic shall be collected in the same manner vided that any unexpended balance of The Village of Nashville hereby cov­ cover said sums or any part thereof. 500.00 1947 500.00 1941 the proceeds of the sale of any such enants and agrees to fix and maintain November Meteors May Have Had as general Village taxes. 1948 500.00 1942 ---- bOO.OO Notice is hereby given, that the bonds remaining after the completion at all times while any of such bonds Something To Do With Section 8. The rates hereby fixed of the Water System Project shall be shall be outstanding such rates for premises described in said mortgage with interest at four per cent per an­ IL num, payable semi-annually on June are estimated to be sufficient to pro­ paid immediately into the Bond and services furnished by said Water Sys­ and hereinafter described will be sold Darkness, so prevalent this month, 1st and December 1st in each year; vide for the payment of interest upon Interest Redemption Fund for such tem as shall be sufficient to provide at public auction to the highest bid­ seemed to reach its peak point a week both principal and interest to be pay­ and the principal of all of such bonds bonds and the same shall be used only for the payment of the interest upon der at the north front door of the court ago, judging by dispatches from De­ able in lawful money of’the United as and when the same shall become for the payment of the principal of and principal of all such bonds as and house in the city of Hastings, Mich­ troit, which said a smoky haze, prev­ States at the Nashville Office of the due and payable, to create a bond and the bonds, or. to acquire outstanding when the same become due and pay­ igan, that being the place of holding alent from Chicago to New York, out moat of the daylight there City National Bank & Trust Company interest redemption fund therefor, to bonds of the general issue from able, to create a bond and interest the Circuit Court for Barry county, blotted and the down town area was agleam of Battie Creek. Michigan; said bonds provide for the payment of the ex­ wh<ch the proceeds were derived at a redemption fund therefor, to provide on Monday, the sixth day of January, with lights, moat office buildings Il­ shall be signed by the President and penses of administration and opera­ price inclusive of interest not exceed­ for the payment of the expense of ad­ A. D. 1936, at 11 o’clock in the fore­ luminated highly, and motorists us­ ing lights in heavy traffic. countersigned by the Village Clerk tion and such expenses for mainten­ ing the face amount thereof. Any ministration and operation and such noon. Chicago reported midnight black­ and the corporate seal of the Village ance of the system or project neces- bonds so acquired by purchase shall expenses for maintenance of said The premises so to be sold are a ness and blamed it on a heavy smoke affixed thereto. Such bonds are to be be cancelled and shall not be reissued. Water System necessary to preserve parcel of land situated in the town­ pall from the city's industrial stacks registered both as to principal and pair and working order, to build up a Section 14. There shall be install­ the same in good repair and working ship of Irving, County of Barry, State which bung motionless over the city waiting for a breeze to carry It away. interest on the books of the Village reserve for depreciation of the said ed. maintained and kept proper books order, to build up a reserve for depre­ of Michigan, and described as: East-bound airplane traffic was sus­ and on the place provided therefor on system, and to build up a reserve for of record and account, separate en­ ciation of said Water System, and to The Southwest Quarter (SW 1-4) pended. improvements, betterments and ex­ tirely from other records and ac­ build up a reserve for improvements, of the Southwest Quarter (SW 1-4) of the bonds themselves. Section 4. Said bonds shall not be tension to the said system, other than counts of the Village, in which full betterments and extensions to said Section one (1), Ln Township Four workings of the August meteors* one a general obligation or indebtedness those necessary to maintain the same and correct entries shall be made of Water System other than those neces­ (4) North of Range Nine (9) West follu thought the meteoric showers Dated: October 7, 1935. of the said Village, but shall be pay­ all dealings or transactions of or in sary to maintain the same in good re­ scheduled for Nov. 13-15, the Leonid Charles L. Dibble, able solely from the revenue derived Such rates shall be fixed and revised relation to the properties, business pair and working order. ' meteors, had something to do with from time to time as may be neces ­ On the evening in As Administrator of the Estate this darkness. from the operation of said Watre SysThis bond is a self-liquidating rev­ and affairs of the System. The Clerk sary to produce these amounts, and it of the Village is hereby directed to enue'bond and the principal of and of Evelyn Dibble, deceased. Own­ question this darkness, with streaks of er and Holder of the mortgage. carry out the foregoing provisions interest on this bond are exempted that you could touch it seemingly, payments there is hereby created a all times to fix and maintain such and is hereby directed to prepare, or from any and all state, county, city, Fred A. Mills, though the village and resort lights were still on. No stars were visible, cause to be prepared, not later than Incorporated village, municipal and Attorney for Mortgagee. Water System as shall be sufficient to three months after the closing of any other taxation whatsover under the Business Address: just the gleam of the silent meteors in the soft darkness. 407 Pythian Building. Village. including all appurtenances provide for the foregoing. fiscal year, a balance sheet and an in­ laws of the State of Michigan, and is Section 9. The Village Council 14-26 and extensions thereto to and in facome and surplus account showing in secured by the statutory lien created mosphere envelope above the meteors, shall make such further rules and reasonable detail the financial condi- by said Act No. 94 of the Public Acta which pressed them close to the earth. Mortgage Sale. each of them, to continue until the of Michigan, 1933, and Act No. 66 of the said Water System and collection Default having been made in the tne Public Acts of the State of Mich­ conditions of a mortgage given by ^rations thereof during such year. igan for the year 1935, and payable Ira Miller and Florence S. Miller, Section 10. The said Water System er System, including ail appurten- husband and wife, of county of Aliegeneral obligation of the Vil- coliece buildinas �= M. E. A. Meeting In County Nov. 26-27 Meetings On Horne Parasite. At Various Pointe. Michigan State college has appoint­ ed Earl Haas, a Michigan State col­ lege graduate and former 4-H club member of Muskegon county, to as­ sist County Agricultural Agent Har­ old J. Foster with his 4-H club pro­ gram in Barry county, according to announcement made by Mr. Foster. Mr. Foster. as well as Michigan State college, feels that 4-H club work is one of the moet valuable de­ partments of our county extension program and it should not be allowed to fall down because of the press of other work­ Over the past two years Mr. Foster has been loaded down with federal crop reduction programs and federal loan work. This same condition ex­ ists in most southern counties of the state. The county’4-H club program was bound to suffer because of this and ay the federal load does not ap­ pear to lighten in the near future, Michigan State college felt It advis­ able to send in some, help on this worth while project Mr. Haas, who will be known as a district 4-H club agent, will spend his entire time working on 4-H club work in the four counties of Barry, Alle­ gan. Kent and Ottawa. He will spend every fourth week in each county, making his first appearance in Barry county1 the first week in De­ cember. Mr. Haas will work entirely under the direction of County Agent Foster to carry out the existing 4-H club program. His first work in this county will be with the 4-H Handicraft and Cloth­ ing clubs. He will visit schools in which clubs are organized to get ac­ quainted with our clubs and leaders. During the winter and spring work on livestock and crops clubs for 1936 will begin. Mr. Foster is very pleased to re­ ceive the services of Mr. Haas on this work. Mr. Haas was an outstanding club member in Muskegon county for several years. He is a nice appear­ ing and well mannered young man and should work in fine with the Barry county 4-H club program. Contracts Were Let For Walton Twp. School Two Battle Creek And One Lanelnr Firm Get Awards On $105,000 Project. Contracts were let last week for the $105,000 addition to the Walton Township school at Olivet, to which the government contributes $45,000, the W. K. Kellogg Foundation $24,­ 000. and Olivet $36,000. General contractors are the R. G. Phelps Construction Co. of Battle Creek, the Central Electric Co., also of Battle Creek, will do the wiring, and the Lansing Heating and Ventilating Co. of Lansing was awarded the con­ tract for the heating, plumbing and ventilation of the new school. Bids for the school were received on Wednesday, Nov. 20, and the awards were made by the board of education of the Walton Township school, representatives from the W. K. Kellogg Foundation and represen­ tatives from the Detroit and Chicago PWA offices. The school will be nearly three times its present size, becoming one of the largest consolidated schools in the state. Dr. B J. Killham, Extension Veterinuorian from Michigan State college, was in Barry county on Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 26-27, to hold meeti ings on horse paristea, according to Harold J. Foster, County Agent. At this series of meetings. Dr. Kill­ ham discussed the treating of horses for worms and bots. Tncse internal parasites sap the strength and health of many fine horses. They materially Increase the cost of feeding a horse. Horses can easily be rid of parasites by the method recommended by Dr. Killham and practiced by leading vet­ erinarians. The meetings were scheduled for different parts of the county. Morn­ ing meetings started at 10 a; m. and afternoon meetings at 2 p. m. All four meetings were bain meetings. Tuesday morning Dr. Killham was at Brother Died In Charlotte. L. D. Miller of the Commercial Ho­ tel received word Monday morning of the death of his brother, Henry Mil­ ler, 78, who was found dead in bed Sunday morning at his home on West Henry Street, Charlotte, where his grandson, Dale Shaver, and wife lived with him. His wife and two children preceded him in death. He leaves the adopted grandson and granddaughter, the latter living in Detroit Death was due to a heart attack. Funeral services Wednesday at 2 p. m. from the Pray Funeral Home, Charlotte. Word was brought by the grandson and his father Monday. The first meeting of the Barry Co. District of the Michigan Education association-was held at the Thom ap­ ple W. K. Kellogg school in Middle­ ville Wednesday evening of last week. The ladies of the Methodist L. A. S. served a dinner for tire group and Dr. A. J. Phillips, Assistant Secretary of the State M. E. A., was present and discussed the work of the association. This was followed by a very interest­ ing lecture by Dr. Paul Cressman from the State Department of Public Instruction. The various committees paralleling the M. E. A. divisions have been ap­ pointed as follows: Program Planning—Mary Rotish, Delton, Chrm.. Velma Wolfe. Clover­ dale, Marie Rowe, Hastings; Legisla­ tion—Edwin L. Taylor, Chrm-, Vere Carter, Preeport. Wm. D. Wallace, Nashvilte: Public Relations—Herbert Reinhardt, Hastings, Chrm., Irving Holtforth, Middleville; John Dor.sth. Woodland; Professional Problems— Geraldine Wolverton, Middleville, Chrm., Lenore Dowden, Woodland. Fre Jones, Hastings; Finance and Membership—Leona Moon, Dowling, Chrm., Helen Butolph, Hastings, Ar­ thur W. Lathrop, Delton; Publica­ tions—Arlie Reed, Nashville, Chrm., Evart Ardis, Freeport, Ruth Lowman, Middleville. Officers for the Barry county asso­ ciation are: Mrs. Maude Smith, Pres.; Leroy Bell, Vice Pres.; Miss I«ena Leiter, Secy.; George Aten, Treas.; H. A. Kltson, Vern Prentice, executive committee. This organization, a comparatively new one. will afford a means of direct communication with the general or­ ganization, not possible before. Prob­ lems of the state association will be considered by these small district groups, to an intimate degree not af­ forded by the yearly association gath­ erings at Grand Rapids. the Charles Campbell farm, south of Middleville on the Irving road. Tues­ day afternoon at the Arthur Richard­ son farm, west of Coats Grove on M-43. The Wednesday morning meeting was at the farm of Marshall Pierce just east of Dowling, and the Wednesday afternoon meeting at the farm of Lee Nottingham, southwest of Prairieville. Horse owners who have used the Brotherhood Dec. 9. treatment for bots in horses during The Community Brotherhood Is the past two winters are very well postponed to Dec. 9. when it will meet satisfied with the results. Some hors­ es Ln poor condition have been prov­ at the Barryville church. en to harbor as many as three quarts of these grubs in their stomach. —The John B. Davidson Woolen Mills, Eaton Rapids, paid their annual Did You Ever Bee These? 5 per cent divide d to the several And, by the way, did you ever see stockholders. The Davidson mill was a man carrying a billboard under his organized in 1921 and at present em­ arm? No. Did you ever see a hand­ ploy? 55 to 60 people. Mr. Davidson’s bill on r. reading table? No. Did four sons are associated with him in you ever see a picture of the new hat the business. you want come into the home via —The junior Chamber of Com­ radio? No. Did you ever see a live merce placed wreckage of automobiles newspaper thrown into the wastebas­ involved in the business section of ket without being read. No. That’s Battle Creek last week as an object why advertising in the Sun brings re­ lesson in safety. Pictures of acci­ sults.—Mississippi Sun. Charleston, dents in store windows and a loud Miss. speaker system completed the educa­ tion program. FAMILY TURKEY DINNER —Mrs. Albert H. Chadwick, res­ AT MENNO WENGER’S ident of Saranac village for 49 years, A cooperative turkey dinner for a family group of 32 is being enjoyed at died at the home of her daughter, the Menno Wenger home as a Thanks­ Mrs. Fred Walter of South Boston. giving Day event. Mrs. Sherrington Besides Mrs. Walter, Mm. Chadwick and family of Alaska, Floyd Hunt and is survived by two other daughters, family of Alto, Mrs. Henry Wenger Beulah of Chicago and Mrs. Millie and family and Mrs. Ida Wenger of Davis of Chicago. —The contract for building a grade Grand Rapids were the visitors from separation for the new route of USa distance. 12 over the Grand Trunk railroad, southwest of Battle Creek, was ATTENDED VERMONTVILLE PAST MASTERS’ NIGHT awarded to the H. G. Christman-Lan­ Eighteen Master Masons from sing Co. of Lansing by the state high­ Nashville attended the Vermontville way department at $63,823 for a steel lodge's Past Masters’ Night last and concrete bridge not including ap­ Thursday mght. There was a seven proaches. This same company is o’clock banqqet for 100 or more, a building Battle Creek’s sewage dispos­ al plant. program, and work in third degree. Successful Sale. The Southeast division of the M E. Aid society were quite successful with —An explosion of naptha fumes their rummage sale and sale of baked caused a $3,000 damage at the United goods on Saturday at Galey's store. Steel & Wire plant at Battle Creek. News Want Ada. Get Bmulte. in Grand Rapids. -----------Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brumm were at L. W. Felgbner went to benemj Artx.Tureday. Wednesday. Mrs- Myrtle Childs called on Mrs. One cent per word each insertion. No Mrs. Viola Fefghner will spend the Ida Mre- John Rausch Sun­ winter in Battle-Creek. &aYCharles Lynn and family are movMrs. Ottle Lykins went Sunday to ing into the Amelia Swift house. care for Mrs. Cronk, near Vermont- To Rent—Furnished front room, for lady. Mrs. M. E. Larkin, Nashville. Henry C. Glasner of Charlotte was ville. 20-21 p a business visHpr of Monday in the Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gardner spent village. the week end with Mr. and Mrs. For Sac—Good eating potatoes, 50c. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Northrop spent Weeks. in cellar. Mrs. Cora B. Parks, Saturday with Mrs. O. Broaaeau at Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hurd expected Reed St. 21-p Kalamazoo. to spend Thanskgfvtng with Perry- B or Sale—Cabbage at 30c a busbeE Charles Roscoe of Battle Creek vis- relatives. Kraut cabbage at 25c. Also carrots. ited tiiB children here for several days Mrs. Mary Downs of Battle Creek Mrs. Snow 21-p the past week. visited her mother, Mrs. East Latting, Miss Ora Hinckley of Kalamazoo last Tuesday. spent from Monday to Tuesday night Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook spent Wanted—To rent a farm, 100 or 200 acres, with buildings. Harry Rcaswith the home folks. Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kunz er, Hastings, Mich.,- R. 4. 21-p ••Have your suit or dress dry near Hastings. cleaned by Greene, the tailor. LowMrs. Correll Eldred of Bellevue We can use two more good men or eat prices__ adv. 49-50. called on Mr. and Mrs. Bert Foster business women to help handle our Mrs. Tnressa Hess came Wednes- Saturday afternoon. Christmas business in this terri­ day to spend Thanksgiving Day with ’’New goods arriving at Fred Baktory. Free samples and customers’ her children at Miss Amy Hartwell’, er’s. Low prices. Gift and useful list furnished. Real Silk Hosiery Mrs. Floyd Castelein of Charlotte merchandise.—adv. p Mills, Kalamazoo, Michigan. 21-23c was ill last week, and her sister. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Roberts of Ma- Notice to Hunters and Trappers. It Hubert Wilson called on her several pie Grove spent Thursday with Mr. is home to me to be in the fur busi­ times. and Mrs. Orville Flook. ness. I am in my 31st year buying The Dahlhouser and Haines huntMiss Genevieve Hafner of Detroit furs. I purchased nearly 18,000 rats ing party returned Saturday, Frank spent the week end with her parants, last year. I started at the age of Haines being the only one to fill his Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hafner. thirteen. My long experience has license. George Gibson of Battle Creek made me one of the leading Mich­ Mrs. Elizabeth Brady has been spent Sunday evening with his moth­ igan fur dealers. I am able to sell helping in the home of her daughter, er. Mrs. Alice Comstock. direct to the manufacturer. It will Mrs. Boyd Olson, rince the latter’s Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Unden. pay you to see me before selling accident. nee Dorothy Tarbell, Nov. 21, a son, your furs and hides. Also buying Mr. and lira. Frank Haines visited weighing 6 pounds 3 ounces. dealer lots. The place to meet your their daughter. Mrs. D. J. Hogmire. Mra. Emma Lykins ot Charlotte Is hunter and trapper friends. Archie and family at South Haven over the spending a couple of weeks with her Tobias. One block N. of Hastings week end. brother. Ottle Lykins, and wife. National Bank. 21 -c Mrs Susie Kraft. Mrs. Viola FelghMrs. Mattle VanWagner ot Maple ner and Mrs. Charles Deller and Mias Grove spent last week with Mrs. CarAttention 1 Minnie Fumlss were at Bellevue on ollne Brooks and Mrs. Palmerton. Monday afternoon. MrKrs- Ray Gibson and tam- Stockmen and Farmers Mr. and Mrs. Durrell Lamb and son Uy of Lansing spent Friday afternoon Six day market for your hogs, cattle, of Battle Creek are spending some end evening with their mother, Mrs. calves, sheep and lambs. Battle time with the former’s parents. Mr. Alice Comstock. Creek Stock Yards. Market hours, and Mrs. Frank Haines. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Parrott of 7:00 a. m. to 4:00 p. m. Live stock Mrs. Clarence Miller and Hattie Hastings and Mrs. George Parrott will be taken in twenty-four hours Sanders of Battle Creek called on and daughter Wilma were in Battle each day. All stock weighed, grad­ their father, Fred MUler, and Mrs Creek Saturday. ed and paid for immediately. Ac­ Miller S >nday evening. Misses Dorotha Edmonds and Alice tual expense: Cattie $1.00 per head, Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Hess and chU- Fisher of Woodland spent Thursday Calves 50c per head, sheep, hogs dren are Thanksgiving Day guests of at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles and lambs 25c per head. Feeding Mrs Hess’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al- Ayers and famUy. cattle on sale at all timea Will len Faust of Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Tarbell. Mr. and finance feeding operations 5 per Bom to Mr. and Mrs Duff Eddy. Mrs. Herbert TarbeU and children of cent money. Bring your live stock Sunday, a daughter. Margaret Aline. Lansing called on Mr. and Mrs. Perry to Battle Creek, thereby eliminating Mrs. Lena Eddy Is caring tor her Cazier Thursday. high terminal market costs. Phone daugbter-ln-law and grandchild. Mrs. Maude Cole of Battle Creek 6128. Michigan Live Stock Ex­ Mm. Nora Scott went to Kalamazoo was a Tuesday dinner guest of Mr. change, Battle Creek. 14-21c Monday for the burial of her cousin, and Mrs. George CampbeU and Mr. C. H. Smith, word of whose death and Mrs. Charles Kohler. Mrs. Ben Cramer of Charlotte came was received by her on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs E. Kelley of Hastings Tuesday to attend the funeral of her Mr and Mrs. L. C Lorbeck visited and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mack of cousin. Mrs. Flossie Roddy, and will Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dowling were Sunday dinner guests remain with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Young of Decatur, and Mrs. Webster. °t Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Deller. John Miller, until after Thanksgiving. Mrs. Lorbeck’s mother, in Battle Mr. Cramer came Wednesday. Mrs. Viola Hagerman attended the Creek. Mrs. Boyd Olson tripped while at । L. B. C. at Grover Marshall's in Ma­ her work and Tell and put her hip out ple Grove Friday of last week, when of joint Her physician replaced the all members but four were present, bones, and Mrs. Olson is getting along and three visitors. A bountiful dinnr of chicken and other good things nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller were at was served. — at — Grand Ledge Monday for tile for the Commercial Hotel village. Mr. Miller and A. E. Dull —VaL Burroughs, 58, Eaton Rap­ near Depot made a trip there for the same pur­ ids, one of the most active Masons in Reasonable pose on Friday. Eaton county, died suddenly. John Ludlum, John and Keith Ad­ -—A $23,533 sewer project in Battle Steam Heated ams, Miss Units Brown, Virginia Creek township was given WPA ap­ Hans and Donna Northrop of Battle ROOMS proval. It will give 100 men work Creek were Sunday evening dinner for three months. guests at E. Northrop’s. According to a recent report re­ leased by the state ERA office, Barry county had 294 people of the employ­ AUCTION SALES able employed at a cost of $100,000 and but 19 left on relief roll. Frank Boies, manager of the Nash­ Book your Auction Sales with ville office of the City National Bank of Battle Creek, has moved his fam­ HARRY PENNINGTON ily here from Battle Creek this week, One of Michigan’s Leading to occuny the Julia Brown home on South Main street. AUCTIONEERS Mrs. Clyde Aldrich of Lansing, for­ Call — Phone — or Write. ..Satis­ merly Leila Cassler Curtis, is report­ ed very 111. Her household goods faction guaranteed or no pay. have been in Nashville since she broke up her home here, and were taken to Lansing Monday by Claris Greenfield. Township boards of Hastings. Cas­ tleton and Baltimore met Tuesday af­ ternoon at the Hastings town hall to adjust boundaries in the school dis­ tricts of Baltimore No. 2, and No. 10 fractional of Hasitngs and Castleton townships. Word has been received by local AMERICA’S relatives that daughters have recently been bom to Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Kin­ BEST COAL caid of East Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Nesman of Springport. We invite Pocahontas users to try this longer Mrs. Kincaid ana Mrs. Nesman are sisters and daughters of Leroy Mead, lasting, low-ash fuel. deceased. * Meals LAZY M A N’S COAL COME TO J NASHVILLE Saturday i. * Recent callers at Clarence Shaw’s were Mrs. Lloyd Mead and daughter Marquita of East Lansing, Mrs. R Kirby of Lansing. Milo Shaw of Mid­ dleville, Clyde Wilcox. Harmon and Cranston Wilcox of Hastings, Mrs. Fred Brumm, Mre. Victor Brumm and Mr. a.id Mrs. Sam Smith. DRY HARD WOOD Straw Bought and Sold ing sold their farm in the Yankee | Springs Park area, have purchased! I the home of Miss Alice Roscoe on • North State street, formerly the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Roscoe Mr. and Mrs. William Bit- COAL AND FEED CO. rooms with Mr. and Mrs. VanTuyi and j [!■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ �Halins, wore Sunday of Mr. M-14 Frcn •nd Mr. Louie Webb. Mn Cbxrl.y Nreman or E»ton county .pent Monday with her pwSmith. Construction programs launched by Mia® Vivian Appelman was home for her. state highway department within Mr. and Mn Bumnar Hartwell and the ’ Mrs. J. M. Scott and sons Junior from Lansing Sunday and Thanksgiv­ the last two years have included more children, were callers Saturday even ­ and Philip were at Charlotte Saturday ing Day. than $5,000,IK)O worth of rural feeder Mrs. Lon Lohr and daughter Alicia, ing at Mr. and Mrs. E B. Smith’s. Dale DeVine has moved into the roads, according to a compilation by Mrs. Clark Rogers of Vermontville returned Saturday from a few days’ the state highway department, and former residence property of Mrs was a Saturday dinner guest of Mrs. visit in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Munton erf Hast- .Jasper Deeds, now the property of H. M-14, from Nashville south, is one of the representative feeder projects in­ Ings were Sunday evening guests of :H. Perkins. Changes or additions to be included cluded in the estimate. • Tuesday afternoon and Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. The compilation does not include •with Art. Meade. Drs. Lofdahl and Morris were in Iin the new telephone directory must Mrs. Wm. Miller and Mrs. Jay Battle Creek Tuesday for the post- Ibe In not later than Dec. 80, at your such major trunklines as US-16, much of which passes over a rural territory local telephone office. Cramer were in Vermontville Satur­ graduate work at Leila Poet hospital. 1 Mr. and Mrs. George Parrott and and is of tremendous benefit to the day on business. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Morgenthaler agricultural industry. Neither does Mrs. Eva Deane, of Lansing spent and family of Battle Creek spent Sun- ', Jfamily and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Par­ Friday afternoon and evening with day with the Brown, Lohr and Yarger ' rott spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. It include a cooperative program of surfacing certain gravel trunklines t Shirley Parrott of Battle Creek. families. Miss Lovisa Everts is expected Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brown and I Mrs. Sue Kraft of Nashville and with oil aggregate recently launched by the state highway department and Mrs. Maatsch of Lansing called at the home for Thanksgiving and the re­ daughter Myrna of Grand Rapids the Works Progress Administration. mainder of the week. spent the latter part . of last week home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Kraft The WPA to date has approved ap­ Sunday afternoon.—Caledonia News. Miss Edith Parks of Temperance with relatives here. proximately 200 miles of this type of Mrs. Frances Warner went to Nash ­ is spending . the Thanksgiving vaca­ Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rowlader and tion with her mother. family, Donald Rowlader and son Gor­ ville Tuesday, where she will spend oil aggregate surfacing on farm-toMr. and Mrs. J. Cramer of Grand don of North Nashville spent Sunday the winter with her son. Fred War­ markei. routes. These projects are all ner, and family—Charlotte Republi­ under construction at the present Rapids were week end guests of Mr. with Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Varney. time. Total expenditures on this pro­ and Mrs. Will Miller. Mrs. Boyd Olson tripped and fell in can-Tribune. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Swartz and two gram will approximate $2,000,000 with Mrs. Conley spent Sunday after­ the coal bin at her home and dislocat­ an average cost of $10,000 a mile. noon with her'daughter, Mrs. Lloyd ed her hip Saturday. Dr. Lofdahl put daughters and their husbands and Representative rural feeder road Hitt of Vermontville. it in place and taped her, to correct their son of Lansing called on the for­ mer’s brother, Virgil Laurent, one ev­ projects included in the estimate of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fumiss called the dislocation. more than $5,000,000 include such s Sunday evening on Mr. and Mrs. C. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Woodard, who ening last week. W. Clarke of Hastings. were here for the funeral of Roy Ev­ “Toe Tuttle of Baltimore, Md.. has routes as: M-14 from Nashville south, ’M-9 Mrs. Al. Klinkner of Grand Rapids erts, called on their sister, Miss Fan­ come for a brief Thanksgiving visit is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. nie Woodard, who was at her own and Mrs. Tuttle and son are returning south of Albion, on M-119 from Jones south in Cass county, on M-57 west of Chancey Hicks, this week. home for the day. with him after visiting in Nashville Ithaca, on M-13 north of Marlette, on Mrs. Chancey Hicks and granddau­ Frank Haines resumed his work as and Vermontville. M-34 east of Hudson, on M-37 be­ ghter, Anne Wells, retprned from night operator for the Michigan Cen­ their visit at Gary. Ind., Tuesday. tral Monday night, after his deer and Mrs. Arlie Reed were in Hastings tween Caledonia and Dutton, on M-81 Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Reed have been hunting vacation. K. F. Lougee, re­ Monday night for a dinner at the south of Hesperia, on M-83 from Frankenmuth north and south, on entertaining the latter’s mother and lief operator, returned to Jackson. Episcopalian Parish House and Health non-trunklincs west of Greenville, sister of Lakeview the past week. John Wolcott and sister, Mrs. Etta organization meeting. north of Hillman, near Hersey, north Mi. and Mrs. J. C. Fumiss spent Eaker, expected to join Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift and of Rochester, between Unionville and Monday night with their son. Louis T. D. Demaray in a Thanksgiving family attended the shower at Ray Gagetown, north of Grass Lake, be­ Fumiss, and family of Grand Rapids. Day party with Mrs. Demaray’s par­ Dingman’s Saturday night, given ini Mr. and Mrs. N. Art. Appelman of ents. Mr. and Mrs. Will Chappell of honor of their son and bride, Mr. and tween Dowagiac and Marcellus, on M-42 north of Traverse City, M-87 Vermontville attended the funeral of Gobles. Mrs. Howard Dingman. from Holly east, and M-29 east of their cousin, Mrs. Flossie Roddy, on Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith and Mrs. Ernest VanNocker of Lansing. Holton. Some of these projects are Tuesday. daughter Elizabeth of the Napoleon. Mrs. Grace Calkins, Mr. and Mrs. on the current construction program. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mater spent Ohio, schools, and son and wife, Mr. Murray D Van Wagoner, state Sunday with the latter’s brother and and Mrs. Frank Smith of Midland, Gaylc-n Fisher. Edgar and Dana wife, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bollinger of are Thanksgiving Day guests of L. G. Smith of West Vermontville were last highway commissioner, said the in­ week callers at the home of Mrs. Car­ clusion of major trunkline projects in Battle Crdek. Fisher and family of Charlotte. the last two years would mean a oline Brooks. * Mrs. Cora B. Graham spent several Chester Smith and uncle. Tom Kay, Harry Maatsch drove over from farm-to-market program in excess of days ana over the week end with ner a xompanied by Mrs. L. G. Fisher and Lansing on Sunday and Mrs. Maatsch, $12,000,000 in addition to the oil-ag­ granddaughter, Mrs. Maurice Teeple, daughter Marian of Charlotte, drove who had been visiting Mrs. Susie gregate program. and Mr. Teeple. to Canton, Ohio, Friday to see John Kraft for a week and calling on These expenditures," the commis­ Chancey Hicks and daughter Doro­ Kay, a brother of Tom Kay, who is friends, returned home with him. sioner said, "are in line with the pol­ thy attended the wedding of Miss very ill. They remained for several They drove home by way of Bellevue icy of the state highway department Opal Gill, a former classmate of Miss days. to call at the home of the late Charles to accord each of Michigan’s three Dorothy, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Briggs, proml- Cox, who died Saturday morning, and great industries due recognition. I Mr. Batchellor of Hastings called Sunday afternoon on Mrs. Alice Had- n'nt in Odd Fellow and Rebekah who was the father of Mrs. Maatsch’s refer of course to manufacturing, ag­ riculture and the tourist and resort work of Nashville and the county, and sister-in-law, Mrs. Mabel Moore of sell. He came to attend the funeral industries." residents here for some time, are mov­ Marshall. of his boyhood friend, Roy Everts. Misses Arloa and Alberta Swift ing Saturday to Hastings, where the Mrs. Henrietta Deller, who accom­ men have employment. They will re­ are staying in town a part of the panied her sister and husband, Mr. AAA Extends Time, time, assisting with the care of their side at 802 North Hanover Street. and Mrs. Bert Hager, to Petoskey, Says Co. Agt. Foster In the series of four new one-act their home, leaves there Nov. 29 for grandmother, Mrs. Hanes, who is ill. Raising the flags on the village plays to be given for the benefit of Charlotte to be with her daughter. Farmers Given To Nov. SO To Sign mail boxes may be fun for the kids, Pennock hospital, Hastings, by the Goldie Packard. She wrote she was Up On Wheat Reduction but not for the patrons and the rural Hastings Civic Players, is the "Am­ sitting by the window in the Hager Contracts. carriers. A word to the wise is suf­ bassador Bridge,” in which Dr. Lof­ home counting the deer as the hunt­ dahl, a member of the Players club, ers came by. Friday she counted 58. ficient. County Agricultural Agent Harold Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Calkins of appears in the role of Rev. Thomas and she had counted 16 tftat morning J. Foster reports that the AAA has Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Car! Ma- Adams. This is given Dec. 9> extended the time for taking the new and 37 on Thursday. Dan of Battle Creek visited their sis­ Shipping includes a car of furniture Postmaster E. C. Kraft was in government Wheat Reduction con­ ter. Mrs. W. E. Hanes, and Mr. for the Lentz Table Co., two cars of Grand Rapids last week to testify in tracts. Farmers now have the oppor­ Hanes Sunday afternoon. beans and a car of grain for the Co­ the Foulkes-Gerow trial in U. S. Dis­ tunity to sign up on this program un­ Operative Elevator association, while trict court. Mr. Kraft was listed til November 30th. troit arrived Wednesday to attend the incoming car lots were all coal, with the postmaster witnesses who Mr. Foster reports to date some­ the funeral of their uncle. Roy Ev­ three cars for W. J. Liebhauser, one said they refused to contribute to the thing over 60 per cent of the signers erts of Denver, and remained with for the Lentz Co. and one for the Far­ political campaign funds. Former of the last wheat contract have again their parents over Thanksgiving. mers Co-Operative Creamery. Cong. Foulkes and Mr. Gerow were signed. As Is to be expected, the far­ Mr. and Mrs. Perry VanTuyl and| Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barry of East charged with conspiracy to solicit mers with the small base acreage and Mrs. Eugene Barnum and EJaine went Lansing were here Friday. They political campaign funds from federal small payments are the ones, for the most part, who are not taking anoth­ to Houghton Lake Saturday to join came to attend the funeral of Roy officers in federal buildings. Mr. Barnum, who went last week to Everts of Denver, whose remains Callers at the W. E. Hanes home er contract The new contract is very similar to hunt and who had his deer when they did not arrive in time for the time last week were: Rev. D. M. Hayter arrived. originally set for the services, so the and Mr. Hayter, Mrs. Velma Jarstfer, the old one. It covers a period of two years with a 5 per cent reduction in Mrs. Verschoor and Mrs. Hooger- Barrys called on friends, including Mrs. Jas. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Ben hyde, mother and sister of Mrs. E. A. Mrs. Susie Kraft and Mrs. Chester Reynolds, Mrs. Anna Graham. Mrs. acreage asked for the 1936 harvest crop. The payment is based on par­ Hannem&nn, came Friday from Grand Smith. Ernest VanNocker of Lansing, Mr. ity for fifty-four per cent of the aver­ Rapids to help celebrate her birth­ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lumbert and and Mrs. Archie Calkins. Mrs. Lou day. They returned to Grand Rapids children of Sunfield spent Saturday Gardner. Mrs. Ernest Hecox. Mrs. E. age base production as it was for the old contract. This method of payment on Sunday. night with their parents, Mr. and B. Smith, Mrs. Cora Parks. Mrs. appeared to be very satisfactory un­ Mr and Mrs. John Perry and some । Mrs. George Bruce, and family, and Mary White. Mrs. Nettle Johnson. der the last contrac. friends of Chicago, Mrs. Nellie Perry I on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Bruce and Mrs. Sarah Calkins. Orville Calkins The new contract is open to new of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. son Billy and Mr. and Mrs. Lumbert Mrs. Jesse Miller. Mrs. Nellie Lock­ signers as well as producers who Austin Flook Sunday, and Mrs. Ella j went to Cressey to see Mr. and Mrs. hart, Mrs. Dora Gutchess, Mrs. Louie signed the last contract. Producers Perry, who had spent the past week, Donald Douglas, also to Kalamazoo to Webb, Mrs. Carrie Johnson. Mrs. who are signing a wheat contract for with her daughter, returned to her call on Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Merrill and Sadie Fuller, Mrs. Sherman Swift and the first time must give their acreage family. home in Battle Creek with them. : family and Margaret Bruce. and production in bushels of wheat for every year since 1930. A farm map is also required for 1934 and 1935 harvest crops. All producers still desiring contracts should appear at County Agent Foeter's office at once. aiytwtiotMn. Save and Have JO1N OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB, STARTING December 2nd CITY NATIONAL BANK t MEMORIES OF HOME Pictures, such as this one, are not difficult to make so let your camera furnish you with "Memory Insurance." O YOU remember 'way back D when grandmother’s “parlor" was furnished with the very latest horse-hair furniture, the lovely .*ound “center table" with its marble top, the huge portraits with their deep, heavy gilded frames and the always present "what-not" with its assorted display of "bric-a-brac? Wouldn't you like to have a picture of it to help recall fond memories of days gone by? Believe it or not but it will not be many years until you will be trying to picture in your mind some of the furniture and furnishings you had in your home when you were a child or perhaps when you were first mar­ ried. Interior snapshots will serve as "memory insurance." Don't put off taking these pictures any longer for making them is not at all difficult; in fact you will enjoy it. Here are a few pointers that may help you in making your first shots. If you take your interior pictures in the daytime the chances are that you will have to take a time exposure unless your camera is equipped with a very fast lena say /.3.5 or faster. If a time exposure is necessary you will have to use a tripod or else place the camera on some solid support such as a table. Even with an 1.3.5 lens you should have some substan­ tial support for your camera for you will probably find it necessary to take your shot at 1/5 or 1/10 of a second, and at speeds slower than 1/35 of a second it is extremely dif­ ficult to hold the camera steady. Any movement of the camera will cause a blurred picture. The secret of success in indoor pictures lies in controlli-T the light reaching the various parts of the WEDDINGS. J ohunwn-Atheam. Anna Atheam. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Atheam and granddaugh­ ter of Mrs. Susie Atheam. of near Levering, was married recently to Christian Johansen of Petoskey, with the twin sister and brother of the groom as attendants. Rev. Victor Felton of Zion Evangelical Lutheran church officiated. They will reside in Petoskey. room to be pictured. To begin with, never point your camera directly at the window or door through which the greatest amount of light is com­ ing. Keep the light behind or to the side of the camera If, as sometimes happens, a sunny window is in a i particular part ot the house you I want to take, you can eliminate sun-glare by a very simple trick. Pull the shade of that particular window clear down and keep it down for an exposure long enough to $ive you the other features and details. Then, close the shutter and run the shade up to its normal position. Now, go back to the camera and, without changing the film or the camera's position, open the shutter again for a half second longer. It's a good idea to use a very small lens stop in taking indoor pictures, because you want detail. Focus on a point about half-way between the camera and the far side of the room; then, when the lens Is stopped down you will find that practically every­ thing is in sharp focus. Avoid Including large pieces of furniture in the foreground, lest they take up more space in the picture than they deserve. Exposure time will vary, of course, with the brilliance of the daylight and the degree to which the walls reflect light On a bright day. pic­ tures in a predominantly light col­ ored room can be taken with an ex­ posure of five or ten seconds. On dull days, in dark rooms having only one window, you will need as much as five minutes, with the lena at /.I6. . "Memory Insurance" costs but' little: so load your camera today for . interior pictures that in later year* ' will be worth a lot ‘ JOHN VAN GUILDER ■ BARKY BOY SCOUTS ANNUAL MEETING DEC. IS. The annual meeting of the Barry county Boy Scouts will be held at the Hastings high school gymnasium on December 13. A potluck supper will be held for Scouts, Scout leaders and their families. Committee chairmen in charge of the arrangements are as follows. Supper, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Jacobson; tables, Fred Ballance; pro­ gram, Archie D. McDonald; invita­ tions, Mrs ,C. P. Lathrop and Mrs. Robert <’ook; nominating committee, Card Of Thanks. We wish to acknowledge our grate­ ful thanks to those who assisted us in any way in the bereavement of the sudden death of our brother, Roy Ev­ erts. Especially would we thang Mrs. Etta Baker for her thoughtfulness; the pall bearers for their services; the former schoolmates for their Liquid-Tablets beautiful floral tribute; Rev. Hoyt Salye-Nooe for his comforting words; and Mr. Drops Hess for his efficient services; Mrs. Gail Lykins and Miss Amy Hartwell for their beautiful music. Your kindness will ever be remembered. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Everts. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts and families. (iffl checks COLDS and FEVER first day HEADACHES in 30 minutes 13-35 /Thanksgiving Announcement CHRISTMAS ■ Is coming soon. So why not ■ have your hair waved now and B avoid that Christmas rush One Example. Ormond Danford, a native of Mich­ Just Phone 135 to make your igan. had worked and lived in the out- H appointments. of-doors practically all. his life. The Mb thought that he would contract tuber­ ■ Finger wave ...------culosis under those conditions never J Shampoo and Finger entered his mind. But he did. For­ tunately his trouble was discovere ■ Manicure .. early and after ten months in the san­ PERMANENTS atorium he Is ready to go home, and arrested case. $2.00, $3.50. and $5.00 Tuberculosis Christmas seals made potuuble the early discovery and treatment of Ormond's case. They are doing Che same for thousands of EMMA MAE Beauty Shop At north entrane We are very grateful to be able to report a steady increase in our business during the year, and we are anxious to announce that we are daily receiving Christmas goods and will be able to make the largest display shown in Nashville in many years. Please make it a point to inspect this display early in December. Save with Safety �.... .................. NcrthA.st Crtte-on Kalamo Woman’s club Wednesday af­ ternoon. Nov. 20, opened the meeting by reading Solomon 10C and with a musical recording. “The Glow Worm.’’ Fifteen members answered the mis­ cellaneous roll call,' which is always an interesting part nf each program. Following the business session, Mrs. Sarah Wakefield presented her sub­ ject, “On Michigan Trails," tracing the route on the map and showing many kodak pictures taken at various places ot Interest. Mrs. Elisa Grant, who-spent ten days with her son in New York last summer, had as her topic, "New York—as I Saw It," and gave vivid descriptions of Radio City, statue of Liberty, and many other places of importance to person visit­ ing this large historical city. "Rock of Ages" and “Mother Machree” were musical numbers closing the program, after which the hostess passed deli­ cious home made candies. Mrs. Wm. Lowe and Mrs. Capitola Robinson were visitors. Edward Curtis, rural carrier for the Kalamo vicinity, is a patient at Nich­ ols hospital. Battle Creek, having un­ dergone a major operation Thursday morning. Latest reports are that he is resting more comfortably and gain­ ing as satisfactorily as could be ex­ pected. but it is probable that he will not he back on the route until after Christmas. His brother, Rex Curtis, is his substitute. At the annual election of Kalamo chapter No. 799. O. E S., held re­ cently, the following officers were elected: W.M.. Mrs. Velma Keehne: W. P., W. G. Martens: A. M., Mrs. Elizabeth Hall: A. P„ C. O. Dye; Sec., Mrs. Ida Cottrell; Treas., Mrs. Eliza Grant; Cond., Miss Irina Martens; Asso. Cond.. Mrs. Elizabeth Davis: Installation will be held Monday night in charge of the Vermontville order. Mrs. Alvin Ganger spent last week with her son, Frank Ganger, in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Mary Fitzpatrick, who was a house guest of Mrs. W. P. Davidson for a week, has returned to her home in Kalamazoo, the Bernard* Lyons family coming for her and spending the day at the Davidson home. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Barker, tn company with relatives from this vi­ cinity, attended funeral services of an uncle Thomas Perkins, near Fort Wayne, Ind., Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Flynn, who spent the summer camping in Locust Park, have returned to Kalamo after a trip to Alabama, and are staying for the present with the Spore family. The Michigan Rural Electrification association have placed questionnaires in the John Spore store, where they should be filled out and signed by any Kalamo township resident who is in­ terested in bringing electric lights and power to their home. A Martin family from Battle Creek have purchased the farm across the road from O. M. Barker's, known as the Ovcnsuire farm, and have taken possession. Voting at Tuesday's special election for Congressional nomination was very light in Kalamo township, only 72 votes being cast, of which Main received 35, Smith a close second with 33, Baldwin 3, Ransom 1 and Kear­ ney 0. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove, who have been spending several days with their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Vem Cosgrove of Carmel, returned home Sunday. Charles Martens and family spent Sunday at the Wayne Martens home at Five Comers, where they went to visit with a relative, Mrs. Hattie Mil­ ler of Kalamazoo, who is a guest of the latter family. Chester Rose made a trip - to St Johns Sunday, and while there called on his parents. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Gollmer of Marshall were business callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray E Noban In preparation for the program to be given at next Sunday’s special Go­ to-Church Sunday services, a number of Kalamo people met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hart Stamm Monday evening. Edward Keehne of Vermontville spent Sunday with the home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove had the misfortune to lose their cow Tues- Mrs. Ray E. Noban spent Friday at the home at her parents in Nashville. Attractive posters have been placed in various communities and plans completed for the annual Christmas sale and chicken dinner which will be held at the town hall Thursday. Dec. 6. Everyone welcome. —Hon. L. D. Dickinson divides the speaking honors with Hon. Charles W. Bryan, mayor of Lincoln and for- annual convention of the National Anti-Saloon League in St Louis. Mo . spent most of her life in show busl- Mrs. Almon Ells is spending Sever­ fives in Battle Creek, died of pneu­ which the circus played in many s’ day* in Olivet, helping her niece, Harry Green's Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde, Mr. and monia. She was the daughter of Wil­ Mrs. Don Shepherd, who is not im­ liam DeCroque, for many years direc­ 50 years ago and Mr. DeCroque about proving very fast from her recent til­ Mrs. Hallie Lathrop and Mrs. Eita tor of Barnum St Bailey circus, and 25 years ago. Mrs. Emerson worked Day attended a birthday party in Belle DeCroque, billed as Belle Celeste in almost every line of show business. Mrs. Taylor is visiting in Lapsing honor of Mrs.' Louise Lathrop on Sat­ in the circus where she was an aerial She was a soubrette, performed in and Detroit. Mrs. Nettie Brundage is urday, Nov. 23, at the home of Mr. star. Mrs. Emerson's parents wanted musical comedies, in vaudeville with keeping house for her family while and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop. Prairieville. her tc. be a circus star and when a her husband, and was a particularly she is gone. ■' ’ , Mrs. Ella Shepard, Mr. and Mrs. El­ girl she was trained to perform while clever acrobatic dancer. She played Katherine Burkett was in Bellevue mo Sisson ail'd baby Marian Louise of riding on horses. After two or three with road shows in Battle Creek on vifdting her sister, Mrs. Margaret Battle Creek were also guests. Mrs. Emerson’s Wilson Willitts of Detroit was home falls in which she was dragged sever- several occasions, Augustine, the latter part of the al feet, she became disgusted with the stage name was Grayce Celeste. She over the week end. week. O. D. Fossett returned home Satur­ I circus business, however, and was de­ and Mrs. Manuel Blecksten. her aunt, Frank C. Frey and Kenneth Cates termined to go on the stage. Her hus­ were once famous as the Celeste Sis­ came home on Tuesday and H. C. day with.a deer. The other three in band, the late Harry Emerson, was a ters, stage team. Rockwell on Friday, from the north­ the party also got a deer, his son Ray comedian, well known in theatrical ern part of the state, where they had of Battle Creek being one of the par- circles. They were on the road to-1 The amount ot publicity and propabeen hunting. They were all disap­ gether tor many years and for about sent to American newspapers Ferris Lathrop went to Elyria, pointed not to be able to bring home secure free advertising for the the 10 years previous to bin death 10 Ohio, as a guest of Mr. Whitman, ov­ a deer. years ago. owned their own show screen, stage, radio, sports, politics Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry ac­ er the week end. Mr. Whitman was called "Night on BroadwayHer hundreds of other activities is companied Mr. and Mrs. Buri Wills his former employer at the Penny father was famous for his circus show almost Incredible. The ‘releasee cost of Hastings tc Ann Arbor to see John store in Hastings. ’“•O'*1-00® the* Mrs. Zana Day and Wendell spent production of the Katxenjammer Kid.,; lhnO8t Curtis, who we are glad to report is would require a daily newspaper of and her mother was one of the best| near|y 13000 cany being well cared for and resting very Thursday with Mrs. Ethel Wilcox. Mr. and >4rs. H. J. Wilcox were known aerial stars of her time. Mr. them. comfortably, although the treatments Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. are rather severe. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sprague visited Powers in Nashville. Mr. Spragues sister, Olive and Myr­ tle Sprague of Marshall, Sunday. North Martin Corners Mr. and Mrs. Terry Jordan of Char­ By Mr*. Shirley Slocum lotte. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weed of Mrs. Bessie Woodman, Mrs. Lena Battle Creek and Dr. Merle Vance of Eaton Rapids called on Bert Davis Cole and Mrs. Ida Flory attended the Center: Mr. Crazy’s this week. Mr. Davis is still gaining. birthday party for Mrs. Wood, at the contract for telephone Mrs. George Olson and son Francis home of Mrs. Wm. Bayne Thursday. service, dated Novem­ Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Karrar spent ber 12, 1885. of Charlotte called at Mr. and Mrs. Monday in Grand Ledge, and took Mrs. Matie Gutchess, Mrs. Carrie Annis’ Sunday evening. dinner with the former ’ s cousins, Mr. Leona Rowden of Grand Ledge. Gardner, Venus Pennock and daugh­ ter Eloise spent Friday in Nashville Mrs. Glenn Rowden of Carlisle and and Mrs. Chas. Torry. Mrs. Ida Flory went Friday to as­ helping clean the Church of the Naza- Mrs. Floyd Hurley of Chester were rene. They took dinner with Rev. D. guests of Mrs. Hazel Rowden I?rey sist with the housework at the home of Barry Wellman. Wednesday. The ladles brought their M. Hayter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Flory and niece Joe Oversmith Is confined to the thimbles and sewed for Mrs. Frey. spent Friday afternoon with Mr. and house by illness. Mrs Lewis Herzel and family. Lyle Jones and family are moving Woodbury Henry Cole has not beelt so well for into the Garlinger tenant house. By Miss Rose Eckardt. a few days, and is under Dr. Finnie’s Carl Smith and family spent Sun­ Dalvin Schneider of Madison, Wis., day with Mr. and Mrs. Robert De­ Miss Margaret Karrar and Allen called on his cousin. Mrs. Victor Eck­ Camp and family. Senter of Lake Odessa were supper Mrs. Harley Feighner was at the ardt. last Saturday. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Karrar The S. S. Workers’ conference of Hayes-Green Memorial hospital in Charlotte Monday afternoon to see her the Evangelical church will meet at Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Karrar attend­ sister, Mrs. Alfred Baxter, who un­ the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scheel ed a birthday dinner Sunday in honor Tuesday evening. derwent an operation. There were nine from tills place o f their grandmother, Mrs. W. Mr. and Mrs. Freelanu Garlinger and daughter Greta were at Battle who attended the revival meetings at Brooks, near Lake Odessa. Creek/ Sunday to call on the latter’s the Nashville Evangelical church Fri­ Left: Type of telephone usually In- T ’. ’ I mother. Mrs. Mary Hill, who recently day evening. Shores District stalled In home* In 18f»5. I--------------------------------------------------- 1 Walter Cook and Mr. and Mrs. S. C. suffered a slight stroke. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart were in Schuler were at Grand Rapids on busi­ John Crazy, of Kankakee, III., shown above with Mrs. Crazy, Is the proud Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck at­ ness last Wednesday. possessor of the original contract for telephone service which he signed Vermontville Monday evening. tended Mrs. Lydia Smith’s funeral on 50 years ago. Mr. Crazy still has service with the Illinois Bell Telephone Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cook visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Snore called Sun­ Wednesday. Company, which succeeded the Central Union Telephone Company. day on the home folks, Mr3. Jane relatives at Grand Rapids and Dut­ Mrs. Will Garlinger called on Mrs. ton last Sunday. Garlinger and sons Ross and Zeno. Jessie Dillenbeck recently. The Woodbury W. M. A. held their Mre. Arthur Hart and Pearl Hill Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe and Mr. were at Pennock hospital, Hastings, thank-offering service at the U. B. and Mrs. Henry Smith were Sunday Tuesday afternoon to sec their sister, enurrb on Sunday evening. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. S T. Mrs. Mary Sweitzer and Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes, who underwent an Springett in Sunfield. Mrs. Lester Lake attended the funeral operation there Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Feighner of near Recent visitors at the home of Mr. of their cousin, Mrs. Sophia SweitzerNashville and Mr. and Mrs. Leland and Mrs. Jas. Cousins were C. H. Snyder, at Lake Odessa last Thurs­ Bennett and children of Hastings Luce of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. day. were Sunday guests at the Floyd DilMr. and Mrs. Jacob Schelter and Chalmer Miller and baby Carolyn lenbeck home. Mae and Miss Edith Newton of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hynes attended the Carl Waltz was a recent caller at funeral service of Christian Meier in Hastings. Floyd Dillenbeck's. Grand Ledge Wednesday afternoon. Charles Early was a Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. Frank Slagelfcf Sparvisitor last Wednesday. Barnes and Mason Districts to spent Sunday night with his bro­ ther and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Mrs. Alfred Baxter entered Hayes- Slagpl. Southwest Maple Grove Green hospital Friday evening and The W. M. S thank-offering pro­ underwent a major operation Satur­ gram lost Sunday was fine. Offering The L. A. S. are planning to serve day morning. and her condition is as amounted to $23.40. a chicken pie supper at Maple Grove good as could be expected so soon af­ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cook were at Center Saturday evening, Dec. 14. ter the operation. Miss Helen Good- Hastings Monday to see his sister Supper to begin at 5:30. son is assisting with the housework. Mrs. Sophia Williams, who is serious­ Rev. Edgar Faust, D. S. of Kalama­ Mrs. Lena Mix spent Sunday with ly ill at the hospital. zoo, will conduct the third quarterly Miss Amy Hartwell. conference at the church Saturday af­ The Barnes PTA will enjoy a chic­ ternoon, Nov. 30. Communion service Branch District ken pie supper Tuesday evening, with Sunday morning at 11:30. program and chalk talk by Rev. El­ Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sponseller and mer Pritchard. The Mason school The North Maple Grove Sunday family spent Sunday at the home of will have a meeting Wednesday even­ school will begin at 10 o’clock next Mr. and Mrs. Harve Furlong, north ing. Sunday, as quarterly meeting is to be of Nashville. The Northwest Kalamo Home Ec­ held at the South Maple Grove church The L. A. S. held at Herbert Mconomics class held an all day meet­ at 11:30. Glocklin’s last Thursday was attend­ ing at the home of Mrs. Lena S. Mix A nice program was given at the ed by a large crowd. Thls.llneman 1* coating a telephone cable with asphalt paint and than cov­ Nov. 7. A short business meeting Branch school Friday evening, and Wm. and Clifford Ball of Glenwood ering It with sand, to foil squirrels which Ilk** to gnaw on the lead cable was held. One new member was ad­ several boxes were sold at the social. sheath. The insets show sections of cable In which squirrels have gnawed are guests at the home of their broth-i ded to the class. The leaders then Fred Fate and Orban Lentz of Bat­ er, George Balt holes, thus admitting moisture which short-circuits the telephone wires. gave a short review of the last lesson, tle Creek were Sunday guests of Mr. Telephone engineers think that ing the pole*, it could not keep them lunch was then served, and the after­ and Mrs. Keith Norton. they have finally succeeded in find­ from jumping on to the cable from noon was occupied by the leaders who Maple Grove Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nelson are now ing a way to fool gray squirrels. And nearby trees. Since shade trees are gave the lesson on "Block Printing," located in their new home, recently if that seems a trivial occupation for which may be done in the home and purchased from Mr. Sage. grown men, they will tell you that where gray squirrels are encouraged, The hand of our God is upon all applied to such articles as table cov­ it was quite necessary; for squirrels it was necessary to do something Revival meetings will begin at the them for good that seek him. Ezra can—and do—make serious trouble moro than just prevent the squirrels ers, curtains, bedspreads, pillow tops, North Evangelical church Sunday ev­ 8:22. Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. In the telephone plant. from climbing the poles. and other useful Christmas presents, ening, Dec. 1. Rev. Pritchard, pastor followed by preaching. A number of years ago telephone For many years gray squirrels including our own home made Christ­ of the Evangelical church in Nash­ Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Belson and cables were painted with various have been encouraged in parks and mas cards, and which articles made ville, will assist in the service. family of Nashville have moved on residential district*. Not only have materials In the hope that a ma­ will show each one’s originality. Sev­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Guy are moving Mr. and Mrs. George Mason's farm, they been protected against destruc­ terial could be found which would en members and two visitors were to Nashville. tion by hunters and others, but they not taste good to the squirrels. After better known as Bertha Palmer’s. present. The class was entertained have come to be regarded as pets by many experiments, it was found that D. W. Irwin and Miss Julia Wil­ by Mrs. Lull* Jordan for an afternoon a mixture of lard oil and white lead many people. liams spent Thursday and Friday in South Vennonh'ilk meeting Friday to finish up the work These same gray squirrel* have discouraged the squirrels* attention Grand Rapids. Mrs. D. W. Irwin ac­ given by the leaders. presented a serious problem to the companied them home. telephone companies, however, be* compound became dry, the squirrels Mrs Grace Dille of Grand Rapids The W’ilcox L. A. S. will serve fried cause they are given to gnawing no longer minded IL Since the com­ spent over the week end at Asa chicken supper at the Grange hall holes in the lead sheaths of tele­ bination of lard oil and white lead Daywn Corners Strait's and with other relatives. Friday evening, Dec. 6. Everybody phone cables. Why they do this is dries out in* about six months* time, Mr. and Mrs. Beryl Bishop, brother, welcome. not definitely known, but it is prob­ it was necessary to find a more per­ Mr. and Mrs. Theo Kennedy visited Bernard Bishop of Lansing, Mr. Clif­ ably a method of shortening their manent cure. Alice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. the latter’s parents near Richland on ton of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Myrlen More recently, telephone engineers Incisor teeth. It may accomplish John Maurer, is ill. Sunday. this for the squirrel*, but It mean* hare tried painting the cable with Strait of Williamston were out in this trouble lu the telephone plant, aince black asphaltum paint and liberally neighborhood hunting Sunday with the holes in the cable sheath admit mois­ sprinkling ordinary white sand over WE8T MAPLE GROVE. Battle Creek Sunday to meet her sis­ Wilcliff and Bishop beagles. ture which short-circuits the tele­ the cable while the paint was stiM By Mrs. Vera Hawblit* ter. who came here tc attend the fun­ Mr. and Mrs. George Hall will en­ phone wires. eral of another sister. tertain for Thanksgiving. Mr. Hall' i Mr. and Mrs. Harve Marshall were Confronted with thia problem, tele­ crustatlon of sand around the cable. Mrs. Owen Hynee underwent a very returned Sunday night from his hunt­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. phone engineers have tried various serious operation at Pennock hospital ing trip. No deer, but plenty of large Verne Hawblitz. devices to discourage the squirrels Monday morning. Her friends and white-fish. Byron Guy went to Allegan Sunday One of the first efforts in this di­ neighbors wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hill and fam­ after his wife, who visited her moth­ rection eoneieted in placing metal Miss Marguerite Hynes is spending ily have moved onto the Asa Strait er. Mrs. Aaron Treece of Allegan, for O give thanks unto the Lord, for be is gaod; for his mercy endureth forever. 1 Chron. .16:34. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and laughter Mnrilyn of Vermontville spent Sunday evening with the home • rolks. Mr. and Mrs; Will Titmarsh. Mi. and Mrs. George W illiams spent Tuesday and Wednesday In Grand Rapids visiting their cousin and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams. Mrs. Eleanor Strickland and Mins Helen Knapp of Hastings were recent callers et Will Titmarsh’s. Mr. and Mrs. Almon Murray and Mrs. Adah Murray of Nashville were viritors Thursday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Gardner. Chas. Shupp, Mr. and Mrs. WlFur Nelsen and family moved to their new home, the former Floyd Down­ ing place, on the county line last Thursday. The children will continue to attend school in the Hosmer dis­ trict Saturday morning callers at L. D. Gardner s were Victor Gutchess Battle Creek and John Springett of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hunter and Esther of North Vermontville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Semrau. Hosmer PTA will be held Friday evening, Dec 6. Mrs. Mary Cousins and Mrs. Ray Burd are the commit- 50 Years a Telephone Subscriber, And Has His Contract to Prove It Squirrels*Destructiveness Foiled by Use of Asphalt Paint and Sand Mrs. Susan Hawblitz la spending �transactions. • -----A New Organize tarn. Eugene B. Ellioctt, superintendent of public instruction, has made an entirely new set-up of his office organ!cation. Mr. Elliott feels that there are many important activities of his office and that each is entitled to a real administrative head. Dr. Voel­ u ker, his predecessor in «« office bad two peace and comparative luxury. We • have been through much, but the, ' worst of oui depression would be luxury to most of the countries of the world. 1----------------------------- 4 A FOUR TOWN TEACHER’S MEETING The problem has been to secure projects which would be large enough for federal aid. This, thus far, has Enforcing Stream Antl-poliution. The attorney general's department been impossible because at the limit­ is entering upon a new phase of the ed territory which is offered in Mich­ fight against the pollution of streams igan. The federal government asks in Michigan. For the past ten years for large sized jobs and there are all. an active campaign has been waged comparatively small. The power com­ | The second meeting of the teachers by the commission within the conser­ panies, on the other hand, have been of AsSyria, Johnstown, Baltimore vation department charged with the ready to go ahead and have already M*i“” Orov* W“ heW Thunvlay duty of making Michigan's rivets begun to do so where income revenu*' U;jnal ;• evening, Nov. 21, at the Dowling clean and fit for bathing, etc. They to the extent of $150.00 per mile of I school. Probably because of the weaDr. Elliott has planned to have a They linelper year has been offered. would preserve the fish life. i ther and frozen radiators, etc., there The farmer who wishes to connect number of different assistants who -would make the waters reasonably waa a small attendance, with thirteen -sanitary. There have been many fac­ his home and other buildings may do would handle the work of the depart­ members and one visitor present. A tors entering into the problem. Cities so under the provisions of the FHA ament under the heads of Instruction, varied and generous potluck supper Research, Finance, and village had been using the rivers or by means of liberal contracts of­ Certification. was thoroughly enjoyed. The table for the purpose of taking care of: fered by the private companies. In School buildings, Child accounting, was prettily decorated with Thanks­ High school relations and schooltheir sewage. This was bad but even addition local banks have been urged giving turkeys. worse was the refuse from factories to make the loans necessary to carry counciling and Publications and sup­ After singing songs, the business which has been dumped into the riv­ this out They have been reasonably plies. These various heads will have meeting was called by the president, ers from the beginning of things. responsive and have done a good deal full authority in their various depart­ Leland Jcnes. It was decided to have ments with final power resting in the Gradually, however, the cities have to aid in the movement a Christmas party, Each teacher L A. Walkling has organized a so- head, rhis is a more comprehensive installed sewage disposal plants and may Invite guest, and instead of the factories have arranged methods called co-operative group which is plan than has ever been followed in the potluck each will bring either pop­ for taking care of their by-products. said to seek the establishment of a the past and should result in the max­ corn or candy. It will be Friday, Dec. All this has taken time and has cost system of mutual credit and to plan imum of sendee. The legislature two years ago took 13, at the Maple Leaf Grange hall at the establishment of the lines on a co­ money. Maple Grove Center, at 8 o’clock. One of the worst problems which operative basis. He asks a small pay­ away all authority over buildings, but Now. teachers, let’s get together has arisen has been furnished by St ment from each farmer who would the federal government will not pass for an evening of fun. Please bring Joseph river. This stream passes pa rticipate in the endeavor. However, on any plans for federal aid for school a 10c gift for the grab-bag. There through a number of Indiana town the committee has not felt that there buildings unless they have been ap­ will be a tree, and even old Santa and cities before re-entering Mich­ was much conribution to be expected I proved by the department of public himself may be there. igan where it passes through Niles, I from the activities of this group. instruction, hence there is still a vast The next regular meeting will be Buchanan, Berrien Springs, Benton While not antagonizing it, they have amount of work in that division of the held Thursday, Jan. 9. The place has Harbor, and St Joseph. It has be­ frit that ail that could be done would department s activities. not been decided upon, but will be an­ The old school census was the basis come contaminated during its trip be handled by the regular group ap­ Already for all school money apportionments nounced at the Christmas party. through Indiana by reason of the de­ pointed for the purpose. Mr. Becker, one of the teachers of posits from Mishawaka, Elkhart and scveiul smaller projects have been and so was of primary importance. Hastings high school, has promised South Bend. These cities have stead­ undertaken under the auspices of the Now, however, the greater emphasis is placed on school membership so to furnish the program for the Janu­ ily refused to do anything about the group namd above. ary meeting. This fact will assure a that the division of school accounting matter and have continued to send A Rural Problm. has had to face an entirely new prob­ large crowd and an evening of fun the refuse into the river which has and entertainment. Don’t miss it lem. It will without doubt be reor­ become so thoroughly contaminated One of the interesting sidelights on The program committee, whose ganized to meet the new needs. that not only is it deadly to all fish the newer methods of transportation names were drawn, were: A. Bliven, Dr. Elliott is planning to give the life tut is unfit for bathing or use in is furnished by the applications of the chairman, Robert Smith and Miss maximum of service in the field of any ordinary fashion. various railroads of the state to aban­ Holden. For games: Marcella Lester which he is in full charge and it is Attorney General David H. Crowley don stations in the smaller communi­ and Leona Moon. one which touches the average home will soon institute a suit in the fed­ ties- Tnis demand comes as a result as few others do. He believes in de­ After the discussion of several eral courts-to remedy the matter. A. of the greater use each year of the mocracy in education and hopes that questions, the meeting was turned ov­ J. Washburne of his department is in truck as a means of getting farm er to Miss Merson and Mr. Brozak, his department will be able to realize charge of the matter. The suit, ac­ produce to the markets. When the physical education instructors of the that ideal in a practical manner. cording to Mr. Washburne, will be revenue ceases to bear a proper ratio Hastings high school, who very kind­ based on fundamental principles and to the expenditures on a given sta­ ly came out to teach us games to play Women To Meet he says that he has a number of cases tion the railroads ask to close it, as with our children. Everyone entered The Federation of Republican Wo­ as authority for his position. The naturally they wish to get away from into playing the games with a great claim of Michigan will be that the men of Michigan are to meet at Jack­ deal of fun for all. We appreciate the costs involved. present situation involves an unfair son on Dec. 6. There will be a noon ■The problem is further complicated luncheon at the Hotel Hayes with this help from Miss Merson and Mr. use of the river and that as such it is by the demands of the telegraphers' Brozak very much. Mr*. Robert Lincoln Hoyal as the a nuisance. A nuisance can be abat­ union. This organization fights every Mrs. Nobles had several announce­ ed and Mr. Washburne believes that speaker. Mrs. Hoyal is the national change which can mean a reduction ments to make and material to give ample precedents exist to justify his committee woman from Arizona and in the number of telegraphers at out. position. Certainly th'' Michigan pub­ has been very active in the affairs of work. The wage scale calls for $25.00 A few minutes were spent discus­ both women and party. She is a dau­ lic is thoroughly behind the attorney per week in the smaller places and general in his effort to make Mich­ ghter of the Mayflower, being des­ sing our project, “Communicable Dis­ this adds to the cost of maintaining eases.” This surely is a subject that igan streams safe for Michigan peo­ cended from the Winslows of Ply­ stations. appears in every school room every mouth fame. ple. Each request, of which there have year, and yet most of us have rather Mrs. Hoyal is deeply interested in been 18 in the past year, brings heat­ vague and insecure ideas of handling Many Calls For Low Numbers. everything which pertains to the af­ ed protests from the farmers and oth­ it properly. Let’s bee if we can’t The secretary of state is a rather fairs of woman and her problems. She ers serviced from the station. No mat­ work out some original ideas that will worried man these days. Secretary is an eloquent speaker and will be able ter whether they use the shipping be helpful and practical to every one Atwood and his aides are constantly to give a real message to those pres­ point or not, thy do not wish it dis­ of us in our school work. being asked to give low numbers or continued as it acts as a cheqk on the ent. The program for the year has been special ones. Due to the system of trucking interests which enter the arranged. The success of each pro­ initials there are, of course, many low Colnddea. gram depends on you. See you at numbers in each series and those who territory. Police Commissioner Heinrich PickAt the present time there are a the Christmas party! feel that they are of particular value ert brought in a list of proposed re­ large number of non-agency stations l. October. Organization. Pro­ will enjoy them even if an initial is in commendations to the comtnon council where shipments are possible by bill­ jects. Programs. Bus trip. Draw­ front of the numerals designating the of Detroit last week which coincided ing from the nearest agency fcolnt. If ing of names. almost exactly with those of the com­ license number. these pay they are continued without IL November—Games (Miss Mer­ The reasons why people ask for spe­ mission of law-enforcing officials call­ protest oy the companies. son and Mr. Brozak.) cial numbers are legion. Many wish ed ino being by Governor Fitzgerald The railroads figure that the ex­ m. December 13. Christmas par­ to have the same number as their a few weeks ago. The only difference penditures must not exceed 30 per street address. This perhaps aids was a two o’clock instead of a one tycent of the revenues if a station is to IV. January 9. Program in charge them to remember the license number be continued on a profitable basis. In o'clock closing hour. of Mr. Becker. of their car. Others want to have it He recommended that the licenses Minnesota, where a similar situation V. February. Project (Arthur V. the same as the telephone number. Of prevails, the railroads are allowed to be reduced in number, that the age­ Lathrop). Movie (Health). course these people are easier to sat­ limit for employees and patrons be abandon any station which does not VI. March. Bus trip to Lapeer. isfy than some of the others. Others show a total of $8,000 in receipts. If raised to 21, that dancing places be VTI. April. Picnic. Summary of consider it good luck to have a ser­ reduced in number and that com­ this rule were followed in Michigan, it year ’s work. ial number tallying with the year of would mean that many stations now plaints be heard more promptly. All । their birth. Some with a touch of maintained would be automatically of these have been adopted by the See Better Price romance ask to have their auto num­ commission and his recommendation abandoned. shows clearly that there was no poll- | ber the same as the year of their mar­ For State Apples riage Many veterans would have a tical bias back of the report To Open Detroit Office. No Encouragement Di Sight For number agreeing with that appearing Growers Of Sweet Or Sour on their discharge papers. The rea­ Wc Give Thanks. A statement of great interest tcCherries. sons are many and the secretary of the corporations and realtors of Mich­ On Thursday we once more dedicate ■ Michigan orchard owners will be state, who is an affable gentleman, igan was given out recently by Mrs. a day to the opportunity of giving interested by the outlook for cherries endeavors to satisfy them all. In fact Alice Alexander, commissioner cf cor­ thanks to Almighty God for the mani­ and apples published by the Bureau of the surprising thing is that a great porations and securities. She an­ fold blessings rjid mercies he has Agricultural Economics after a survey majority of them are taken care erf in nounced that after a careful study of shown. During the generations we of statistics from all fruit producing some manner satisfactory to them-1 the problem, she believed that the in­ have done this we have come to view states. economists say that prospects selves. But Mr. Atwod feels that it terests of the business of the citizens the occasion with a more or less rou­ forThe better prices for apples during the requires the wisdom of .Solomon and of the state would be best served by tine attitude. This year, however, we next 5-year period are good; but that the patience <rf Job to do the seem­ tne establishment of a Detroit office. should really prepare our hearts to the supply of cherries in the country ingly impossible and satisfy everyone. In discussing the matter. Mrs. Alex­ approach the Author of our being is apt to be as large as that for the past few years, when prices have been ander said, “Most of the business of with a feeling of the deepest grati­ This Rural Electrification. the state originates in Detroit or the tude for everything He has made pos­ ! Moderate increases hi replacements The utilities commission has been metropolitan area and as a result the sible for us. We are rapidly ap­ and plantings of apples will be necesvery active in attempting to bring to inerests of all concerned would be proaching better times. We have, af­ । sary if the average production of the few years is to be maintained 10 rural Michigan all the possible advan­ best served by a frank recognition of ter all, survived the depression in bet­ last to 15 years hence. This is especially tages of the federal appropriations for this fact and the establishment of a ter manner than any other country in true of late apples. the advancement of this important Detroit office.” The records are al­ the world, keeping our standard of Increased competition from foreign -* * *in “ export >rt markets marl project Agreements have been se­ ways available anywhere and exam living at a higher point We have apples is expected cured which will wherever possible ination on the ground will facilitate been permitted to enjoy i country as tree plantings have increased1 in other countries. The imposition of provide for the electrification of farm matters greatly. freer of trammeling of the individual, trade restrictions against U. S. ship­ hemes throughout the state. The Mr*. Alexander made her position despite the governmental regulations ments is apt to be another unfavor­ members of the commission have la­ very clear, as she said that it was the which we have found irksome, than able factor in the export fruit trade. | In spite of some tree looses, the bored under a severe handicap in that policy of the new department cf cor­ have the citizens of other lands. _ ____ _____________ _____ I number of ,sour cherry trees now__ in the state already has a very large poration* and securities to carefully As citizens of the United States orchards is sufficient to produce greatnumber of farm homes which enjoy scan all applications and to make sure then* are hundreds of reasons why we er quantities of fruit in favorable than ---------the normal market de­ ail the benefits of modem lighting that the investor was as well protect­ shmUd give thank, to Ood for Hi. years """ and the other appliances which go ed as posable under the set-up of new mercies to us. But perhaps the great­ mands. Prospects for sweet cherries are not much more favorable. with it Consequently all the possible corporations. The investor must, of est one of all i* that it would appear course, determine for himself whether that we are safely at peace with the projects are small. —ionia county council of the PTA However, many hearings have been the particular corporation in which be entire ^orfd. War M fot of has hied a petition with the board of held around the state and a commit buys stock is one to which he cares to things for us, mostly bad. It has, it supervisors asking formation of a our standards of livtee consisting of Emerson R- Boyles entrust his savings. "We cannot do I i9 true county health unit The council, representing the Utilities Cummis- his thinking for him, but we do intend . brought financial returns, but which met in Smyrna, was told by Dr. G. J. Beckwith of the state de­ partment of health that the state would contribute $3,000 toward the from the Kellogg Foundation and the —Richard Henderson, a widely; —At the plant of Salant & Salant known theatrical man, born in Port“ land 59 years ago and appearing here mately >9 000 worth of new machin­ many times since with the Henderson ery is in progress and when this is Stock Co., died at his home in Mason completed 50 to 60 girls will be added last Friday from a heart attack. He to the force which turns out the com­ was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wade pany’s “lumber jacket” coats,, doub­ Henderson, and his mother was a sis­ ling the jacket unit Tne manufac­ ter of the late Oscar N. Jenkins. His cousin, Raymond Jenkins, and Mrs. concern in February and the product Jenkins attended the funeral held at his enjoyed a wide sale. This is the Mason Monday afternoon.—Portland only one of the Salant shirt factories Observer. to also make the new type jackets. Lumber Men Use Telephones in Mill To Control Sequence of Operations Above: Scene In the Jonee Lumber Mill, Portland, Oregon. Right: A group of sawyers with their tele­ phone head sets and transmitters. When other methods of conveying messages to the key men In this huge lumber mill proved Inadequate, the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Com­ pany Installed a small private telephone system connecting sawyers, edgermen, trimmermen, and others at Important posts. Complete team­ work now gets the most out of every piece of timber. At the huge lumber mill of the plenty of slack cord allowing free Jones Lumber Company at Port­ dom of movement The receivers are land, Ore., heart of the Pacific North­ connected with the line all the time west's timber industry, thousands of and the transmitter can be "cut in" feet of lumber are cut to order daily. by means of a foot switch. Every moment the sawyer, the New Method Successful edgerman, the resawyer and the This new telephone system has trimmerman are at their great whir­ proved successful beyond all expec­ ring, buzzing machines. Teamwork tations. Not only is it a tremendous between them is essential, or orders time-saver, but it has a further ad­ will be overcut or heM up, and valu­ vantage in cutting down accidents, able timber wasted or time lost. since it eliminates the necessity of Many Methods Tried having men running through the Co-ordinating their various jobs mill carrying orders to various de­ has proved quite a problem. Arm partment*. signals, light signals, vocal mes­ Other Mills Interested sages, crayon markings and other Other lumber mill operators communication devices usually used throughout the Pacific Northwest in mills have all been tried and have shown much interest in the in­ found Inadequate. However, the stallation of this system. The editor problem now has been solved by the of “Crow’s Lun?(ber Digest,” after Introduction of a small telephone spending an hour alongside of the system. headsawyer and observing the work­ Wear Equipment on the Job ings of the new system, wrote: Head receivers and chest trans­ “That It pays for itself every day, if mitters have been supplied for each not every hour, is a foregone con­ of the key men. In addition, several clusion and the possibilities of Its telephone stations throughout the application have barely been mill and in the office have been es­ touched. It makes a smoothly coor­ tablished for the use of supervisors dinating.unit of men who have the and foremen. In order to make the important job of getting the most system effective, the transmitters possible out of a log for It virtually have been equipped with anti-side places all of these key producers tone equipment to overcome the con­ ride by side and still leaves »ach at his post. It means the elimination of stant din in the mill. The men wear the headsets and guess work and the greatest possible transmitters at all times when on economical conversion of the log be job. overhead connections with into the manufactured product" BARGAIN OFFER We have made arrangements with The Grand Rap­ ids Herald through which we can offer you The Herald in combination with The News. You cant keep in touch with local affairs without the home paper and you can’t afford to do without a daily newspaper. You can’t get all the home news without The News, and The Herald will give you more and later general news, better market reports, better sporting news and better special features than any other daily newspaper. Our combination is absolutely the best you can get No other will so nearly fill all your reading matter re­ quirements. The Nashville News AND The Grand Rapids Herald Both One Year for only �t CHURCH NOTES North—Sunday school at 10 00; Blanche Roberts, Supt Bunday night Meeting November 20 I have always resisted this flow. SerSaturday night beginning at 8.00. | Lius complaints against corruptions Baptist Church. ‘ Rev. E. Pritchard of Nashville Evanand barbarities are to be observed at Morning worship at 10 a. m. Theme j gelicai church will preach each night regular intervals. We are given cred­ *'Incen*e.'” by the pastor. ; South—Sunday school at 10:30; it with all expression of-ugly vigor­ Sunday school at 10 a. m. । Dale Sponseller, Supt Communion ous slang—such words as poppycock, Huwe, Supt j services at li:3C. rambunctious, flipflop, booster, are C. W. C. Saturday afternoon at 3-30 I A Union Thanksgiving service Wed- examples of the word-coining Amerat the parsonage. This is a children's J I xtrsday evening at 7:80. leans. Many of the best continental service. AU children are welcome. । The third, Quarterly conference will English writers are welcoming this On Friday, Dec. a, at 6:30 p. m., jc held at the South church Saturday, inroad into the purity of their native there will be a fellowship supper in Nov. 30. at 2 p. m. Our D. S., Rev. tongue. the Baptist church. How else would you say it Irving On Wednesday evening there will Edgar S Faust .will have charge of be a Union Thank giving service held this service, also the communion ser­ Cobb says, ’Nervous as a rabbit’s vice Sunday morning. nose.’ Dorothy Thompson. "As new in the Evangelical church, commencRev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. as tomorrow’s dawn.’ 'Final as an epitaph.’ Rose Wilde Lane says, That Mabel L.ae Elder, Pastor. First enureu of Chrr»L Scientist, perfect composure that comes only Corner Church and Center Streets, from a guilty conscience ’ P. G. Church Of The Nazarene. Has tings. The revival meetings which were Wodenhouae, ‘She had made the best Sunday, December 1, 1935. announced last week to begin next of time and time returned the com­ Sunday, have been unavoidably post­ Services: 10:80 a. i pliment. Lord Byron, ‘A kiss with a The' Subject: "Ancient and Modem Ne- future in it' pond until after the holidays. Edith Wharton, 'She ' cromancy, alias Mesmerism and Hypnew date will be announced later. bad him thoroughly Emily Posted.’ Sunday Bible school at 10:00 a. m.' nctism. Denounced." Margaret Ayer Barnes, 'A row of I Sunday school at 9 a. m. Pupils wind-grieved trees.’ O. O. McIntyre, Morning worship at 11:00 a. m. received up to the ag* of twenty •Among the things that grow by leaps NYPS at 6.30 p. m. Evening service at 7:30 p. m. and bounds are the children in apart­ The Wednesday evening services at ment overhead.’ Judge, ’The modern Prayer service will be held on Fri­ 7:45 includes testimonies of healing day evening this week instead of girl adores spinning wheels, but she Thursday, at the parsonage, at 7:30. through Christian Science. wants four of them and a spare.’ Reading room in church building •Matrimony,’ said Eddie Cantor, 'is The work on the interior of the church has been completed, includ’ng open Wednesday and Saturdays from not a word but a sentence.’ a new carpet for the platform. The 2 to 5 p. m., where the Bible and au­ "Only a growing man drops his work on the exterior will soon be thorized Christian Science literature outgrown opinior and, I may add, his completed for the present, to be re­ may be read, borrowed or purchased. prosaic expressions—a mentally grow­ sumed in the spring, the Lord willing. It is also open after the Wednesday ing mind finds new ways of expres­ We, as the Pilgrims of old, p^use evening service. sion; it may oe by diction, it may be A loving invitation Is extended to by shading of meaning or delightful to give thanks unto God for his many blessings bestowed upon us. 'The •ill to attend church services and figure of speech, by such coloring and Lord hath done great things for us, make use of the reading room. tints and hints of tints he exquisitely "Ancient and Modem Necromancy, weaves the weird or fantastic dream­ whereof we are glad." alias Mesmerism and Hynotism, De­ like expressions and portrays senti­ Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. nounced" is the subject of the Lesson­ ments and feelings that surges in the Ex angelical Church. Sermon in all Christian Science chur­ deepest reccss of one's being. Ety­ Preaching at 10 a. m. ches throughout the world on Sunday, mology enriches our enjoyment, mak­ Sunday school at 11 a. m. December 1. ing words something surpassingly League at 6.30 p. m. Among the Bible citations is this wonderful and beautiful. Preaching at 7:30 p. m. passage (T Cor. 3:18-19): “Let no . ‘Truly language is the work of an Prayer meeting Thursday, Dec. 12, man deceive himself. If any man ' artist. It registers the difference in among you seemeth to be wise in this ' the different kinds of thinking, loose The Christmas exercises this year world, let him become a fool, that he I and precise, wandering and direct, will be held Monday night, Dec-23. may be wise. For the wisdom of this feeble and strong, childish and ma­ Rev. Elmer Pritchard, Pastor. world is foolishness with God." ture, groping and confident confused Correlative passages to be read and clear. Words fully spoken are from t«e Christian Science textbook. like apples of gold in pictures of sil­ Barryville M. P. Church. “Science and Health with Key to the l ver—whatever that may be. Of this The sermon on "The Revolt of Age" Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ I am sure, they are helpful, cheerful, is postponed until the second Sunday clude the following (p. 393): "Mind courageous, comforting, wholesome. in December. Next Sunday, "The is the master of the corporeal senses, uplifting words. Book of Peace and Pardon." and can conquer sickness, sin, and "Do your words work? What perOur C. E. meets at the parsonage death. Exercise this God-given au­ sonality do they reveal? Sunday evening. thority. Take possession of your dead when it is said, some say. I The county Ministerial association body, and govern its feeling and ac­ convenes at Barryville church nevt tion. Rise in the strength of Spirit say it just begins to live that day’." Mrs. Wm. Gibson gave an interest­ Tuesday. to resist ail that is unlike good.” ing report of the County Federation The "Brotherhood” supper at our held in Hastings church is postponed until the second Miss Berry ‘ sang a lovely song, Monday evening in December. Birthday Event. "Winter Lullaby," and responded to Our folks certainly enjoyed the ex­ Mr. and Mrs. Beedie, honoring the encore with 'The Cat" She was ac­ change of pastors. Come again. Bro. natal day of their daughter, Mrs. companied by Miss French. Hoyt! There are no line fences in j; Clyde Pettibone, gave a dinner for the Hostess for the day was Mrs. Clara heaven, and too many on earth! ,I immediate family. Including Bob Hannemann. Rev. D. A. VanDoren, Pastor. IJ Beedle of St Charles, on Sunday. Goo. Fitzgerald Endorses Christmas Seal Sale Details Of Iknwr AnridenL Present. One hundred men and 10 trucks Remains of Roy Everts, brother of, George _ R. _Foulkes ______ of __ Hartford, ____ _ Floyd Everts, reported in last week's I former representative from this 4th started work on the relocation of News as dead at Denver, CoL, as the' Congressional district, who defeated M-37 last week, according to Al. result of an automobile accident, did j the then Congressman John C. Ketch­ Brown, state maintenance engineer nut arrive here until 3:30 a. m. Sat­ am of Hastings in November, 1932, for Barry county. With the opening of the project urday, necessitating a change in ar­ and was himself defeated Iasi. Novem­ rangements for the funeral, which ber by Clare E. Hoffman of Allegan, there is a possibility that all of the was or.ginally announced for Friday. with Dan G. Gerow of Sturgis for­ men now certified on relief rolls in They were taken to the Hess Fun­ mer member of the Democratic state this county will be absorbed by the eral Home, where the service* were central committee, were found guilty work. Trucks to be used on the job conducted at 2 D. m. Sunday by the of conspiracy to solicit funds for po­ are required to pass an inspection as Rev. M. E. Hoyt of th M. E. church. litical purposes in federal buildings, outlined by the federal government, Mrs. Pauline Lykins sang, with ac­ by jurors of the Federal court at also to carry liability and property companiment by Miss Amy Hartwell. Grand Rapids, who were out leas than damage insurance. The preliminary survey for the new Through the efforts of Etta Baker, two hours, the verdict coming with an effort had been made to have out dramatic suddenness, just at the start route shows the elimination of num­ of town school friends present, with of the government’s case against El­ erous sharp comers, and the new two notices mailed them. Some came mer Smith, formerly of PawPaw, route cuts the total distance from Friday and a number of other Sun­ charged with soliciting funds for poli­ 38 1-2 to 34 miles, and also eliminates day, to pay their last respects to an tical purposes in the same general all railroad crossings. It starts west old friend. Out of town people seat­ connection. Smith then changed his from Hastings along the present ed with the home town schoolmates plea from not guilty to nolle conten­ M-43, turns onto the river road south were Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Demaray of dere, which carries with it an admis­ of Thomapple river, touches the Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton sion of guilt but denies any criminal northwest village limits of Middle­ Beigh of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Win intent ville and then continues cm practical­ Reynolds of Homer, Mr. and Mrs. On Saturday Federal Judge Fred ly a straight route into Grand Rapids. With the completion of the new Charles Hartford of Lansing, Clare M. Raymond passed sentence on the Bennett and Mr. Batcheller of Hast­ three men. route there will be only one railroad ings. There was a loveiy bouquet of Former Congressman Foulkes was crossing between Battle Creek and chrysanthemums marked "School­ sentenced to one year and six months Grand Rapids, that being the C. K. A mates." . , in the federal reformatory at Chilli­ S. crossing in Hastings. Burial was made at Lakeview cem­ cothe, Ohio, and fined $1,000. The state highway department is etery, and the bearers were J. C. FurGerow, Sturgis hotel keeper, con­ requesting property owners along the niss, Von Fumiss, F. C. Lentz, John victed with Foulkes, was given a sus­ new route to donate a right-of-way Greene, Chas. Deller and C. P. Spra­ pended sentence of one year and six six rods wide. Although the rood will gue. months in Chillicothe, and placed on be graveleS for the present it is ex­ No details of the accident have probation for one year. The condition pected to be paved eventually. . been received as yet by the relatives of the suspended sentence was that WEDDINGS. here. Gerow pay 52.800 fine, $200 on each Gill-Henckel. Roy Eugene Everts, second son of of the 14 counts in the second indict­ A wedding of local interest took Daniel and Caroline Fuller Everts, ment charging actual solicitation of place Sunday at the home of Mr. and was bom in Castleton township, on funds. what is now known as the Peter GarSmith of PawPaw was fined $500. Mrs. Geo. Gill, ten miles north of liger farm, August 31, 1870, and de­ with an alternative of six months in Ionia, when their daughter Opal was parted this life at Denver, Colorado, the federal detention farm at Milan. united in marriage to Basil Henckel November 17. 1935, aged 65 years, Both Smith and Gerow entered.* of Otsego, Rev. a. L. Bingaman of two months and 16 days. pleas on nolo contendere on the soli­ Ionia performing the ceremony. The He grew to manhood and attended citation indictments. Their pleas ad­ bride wore a dress of Roosevelt blue Nashville high school, later taking an mit the facts as alleged but deny crepe and carried an arm bouquet of white baby chrysanthemums and pink engineering course, which profession criminal intent he followed for many years in Grand Jay W. Linsley, defense attorney, roses. Her bridesmaid was Miss Rapids, and later in the west immediately asked Judge Raymond Frances Pike of Otsego, who wore In early manhood he was afflicted for a stay of sentence so Gerow rose crepe. Paul Henckel of Otsego with asthma, so decided to go west, might raise the money for his fine attended his brother as best man. and finally settled in Denver, where and Foulkes might settle his affairs. Stephen Grimage, a nephew of the bride, was ring bearer. After the he had passed the remaining thirty- The stay was denied. five years of his life, having visited Defense coinsei for Foulkes and ceremony a dinner was served to aoout 50 guests. Among those pres­ in Nashville only twice during that Gerow later filed a motion for a new time. His last visit was seventeen trial, but the court denied the motion. ent were Chancey Hicks and daugh­ years ago, when his mother passed The court also modified its sentence ter of Nashville. The bridal couple away; yet he is well remembered by of Gerow to give him until 2 p. m. will reside in Otsego, where Mr. his former friends and associates as Tuesday to raise the money for his Henckel has employment The bride formerly lived in Nashville. a happy and congenial boy with ex­ fine. emplary manners. Postmaster Kraft was one of the He leaves to mourn their loss, two witnesses for the prosecution. He was UNION THANKSGIVING SERVICE AT EVANGELICAL CHI KOI brothers, Charles and Floyd; two solicited for funds, but refused pay­ nieces, Miss Lovisa Everts and Mrs. ment. A Union Thanksgiving service was Kenneth Meade of Detroit; two neph­ held Wednesday evening, Nov. 27, ews, Forrest Everts of Charlotte and Beigh-McKeivey P. T. A. at 7:30 in the Evangelical church. Lloyd Everts of Nashville; and other The Beigh-McKelvey PTA will be This was a good old fashioned getrelatives and many friends. held at the Beigh school house this together meeting. Music was fur­ Others from out of town who at­ Friday night, Nov. 29. Rev. Pritch­ nished from each church. There were Health Education • tended the funeral were Mrs. Kenneth ard will give a chalk talk. Refresh­ short talks by several of the Meade and son Robert of Detroit, Mr. League For County and ments are popcorn and apples. Ev­ pastors, and a praise and song ser­ Mrs. Ed. Woodard of Charlotte, erybody come. vice. (Continued on last page) Mr. and Mrs. Rubie Bivens, Mildred md as a beginning it is propos­ and Betty, of Battle Creek,"Mr. and ed to make the tuberculin test on Mrs. Frank Barry of Lansing, and school children. All the physicians of Mr. and Mrx Wallace Mack and famBerry county are cooperating in this movement, and the cooperation of all citizens, especially parents, is urged, so that all school children may have Clinton S. Carpenter the advantage of this tuberculin test, Died In Battle Creek in a concentrated drive to keep under Former Castleton Farmer, Had Been control this dread disease. Ill Four Weeks. Buried At Mrs. Mulder of Hasings was chosen president of the new league, with Mrs. Leila Lentz of Nashville elected Clinton 8. Carpenter, 67, former as secretary, ar.d a general discussion Castleton resident, died at his reeifollowed as to the ways and means in dtnee, 28 Windsor Terrace, Battle Nashville, Mich. which this new organization could Creek, after a four weeks' illness, and Under New Management. best serve the Health Department m funeral services were held from the their various communities. It is to Farley Funeral Home at 1:30 Friday, be hoped that the citizens in each of in charge of the Rev. S. J. McCassell, these townships in Barry county will pastor of the Summit Park Baptist feel welcome to discuss with their church, of which he was a member. committee members of the League Burial was made at the Wayland November 29th and 30th. the plans and proposed activities of cemetery. the Health Department. Members of Bom near Plainfield, Hl., on OcL 8, the League in Castleton township are 1868, Mr. Carpenter came to Michigan .for Nashville, Mrs. Vada Kane, Mrs. in 1908, and operated farms near Leila Lentz and Mrs. Arlie Reed; for Wayland. Hastings, Athens and Nash­ the Feighner District, Mrs. Hollis ville, and has resided in Battle Creek Exciting story of Girl Fugitive. 8 hours condensed to McIntyre; Hosmer, Mrs. Orville Mat­ for four years. • 90 minutes. er; Barryville, Mrs. Elmer Gillett; Surviving Mr. Carpenter is his son. Martin, Mrs. Louis Herzel; Morgan, Clair, living at home, and a half-bro­ MAUREEN O’SULLIVAN and JOEL McCREA. Mrs. Harrington, and Wellman. Mrs. ther, Wilber Sencenbaugh, living to A M-G-M PICTURE. Vanderjagt; with a member from Lacomb, Ore. His wife died in June, each of the remaining three districts 1931, while the family was living near to be appointed later. Nashville. *s t’me su^scrjbe for 11 V V The News and to pay up your back subscription. $1 a year in Michigan Star Theater Friday and Saturday “Woman Wanted” SNOW AND COLD AND ICE BY OLD MAN WINTER Sunday and Monday Attention. Brothers! Nashville The Old Man Winter touched up things the past week with a snowy covering which lasted a few days, and some low temperatures which ap- ; Past Masters' Night next Monday :night, December 2. Supper at 7 p. m. prepared by the Eastern Star. Ver­ montville and Kalamo lodges to be river over. Anyway the whole state guests. AH Master Masons living in seemed to be in the same "pickle.” or near Nashville, regardless of lodge and if you think we had more than affiliations, are cordially invited our share ask some of the deer Hunt­ ers home from the upper peninsula. C. H. Brown, Sec. December 1st and 2nd. “We’re in The Money” One Continuous Laugh. JOAN BLONDELL and GLENDA FARRETJ., with HUGH HERBERT—Trio of Comedians. A Warner Bros. Picture. GOOD COMEDY AND CARTOON WITH EACH SHOW I the Monday Evening Bridge club on Two Shows, 7:15 and 9 p. m. dmission - - 10 and 25 Cents. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/617/NashvilleNews_1935-12-05.pdf 6b2e16c59233f47c0e124e3a1020c7e4 PDF Text Text VOLUME LXH Five Cents the Copy vr.mn **»+**»***»*»»»**•»*» School News Senior Class, NHS, To Give “Dying To Live NASHVILLE, THURSDAY, DEC. 5, 1935 Accident Here Forgejl Village Orders Cashed In Near Cities At Masonic Temple, Dec. 12-1$, Involved Are But Slightly Hurt. VMted Nrwi Hut. girls visited The News plant Monday morning, spending an hour in gaining first had information on various phas­ es of printing. They plan to have a little newspaper of their own as a school paper. Camp Fire Giris. The younger group of Camp Fire g»rls met Tuesday night. Plans for the Christmas party were made. Com­ mittees were appointed. The girls began tap dancing the last part of the hour.. -----Work on the Senior play, to be giv­ en at Masonic Temple Dec. 12-13, is progressing under the direction of Miss Berry and Mr. Johnson. Supt Wallace was in Detroit Tues­ day on school business. Brotherhood Meets Dec. 9 At Barry ville Pref. Cuswell History Dept., M. 8. C., To Lecture On “Ethiopia" Fol­ lowing Supper. "Dying to Live,” a riotous farce in Nashville was the scene of an acci­ three acts, the sensation of the school dent Thanksgiving Eve, in which con­ siderable material damage was done, by high school students. This is giv­ but the two men involved were but en by the presenters of that dramati­ slightly injured, and in consequence zation, “Call Me Mike," last year's there was additional things to be junior play. You enjoyed that to your thankful for next day, in the com­ utmost; now come and see their lat­ munity. est production, "Dying to Live," Harold Bahs, well known Castleton which promises to be far more enter­ farmer, headed for home about 6 or taining than any previous high school 6:30 p. m. Wednesday, the early ev­ play. ening of a very dark day, with three Chick Breen, Ln love with Sylvia freshly shod horses, and nearly three Winlock, has had an innocent friend­ tons of coal in his farm wagon, which ship with a girl name Estelle, before carried no light suddenly found him­ he met Sylvia. Chick had taken Es­ self striking and sliding on the side of telle out a few times. In the inter­ his face along the North Main street vening years he forgets about her, pavement near Frank Kellogg's, his moves to another city and courts Syl­ coal dumped, the horse at the rear via. Suddenly Estelle appears upon seriously hurt, and the team broken the scene and writes to Chick, beg­ loose and gone. ging him to resume their friendship. The village lights were on at the Vainly, he tries to rebuff her. time, and one car had turned out and There are great parts for each and passed, when another, Vern Bera’s every member of the cast Melva passenger car with Earl Knoll driving, Jones, who insists on waxing poetic came up from behind and ran into the upon the most inauspicious occasions, horse at the rear, which had to be will be a scream every time she op­ killed later. ens her mouth. Sylvia Winlock is The horse, thus crowded against one of the most charming heroines the wagon, resulted in damages to it that ever graced a farce. Samson and the spilling of the coal and the Winlock is a great comedian and the team breaking loose, while the car other parts are equally fine. Here is body was badly damaged also by the a wholesome amusement that Is en­ impact, though it was not driven fast tertainment plus. at the time. The cast: Mr. Knoll's left hand was cut by Mrs. Naomi Estelle—Margaret Hie- broken glass from the windshield, key. and Mr. Bahs* face was bruised and Melva Jones—Doria Betts. skinned. The team was found in a Olivia Winlock—Viola Baas. field north of the Wotring farm, the Samson Winlock—Frank Purchis, car was taken to Hurd’p garage, the coal was reloaded on a truck from -Chick Breen—Jack Smith. the Nashville Co-Gperative Eevator Sylvia Winlock—Mary Hickey. association, where the coal had been Mrs. Mina Royston—Anne Mayo. purchased, and on one brought by Montrose Langdon—George Swan. Zeno Garlinger for that purpose. And Estelle Gay—Helen Bassett. best of all, no one was badly injured. Mrs. Dillon Dilworth—Pauline Nesbet Nashville School Savoldl Yutaka—Lee Mix. Admission, 15c and 25c. Let’s all Work Starts Soon help the seniors earn their trip to Order "To Go" Expected This Week, Niagara. For General Construction On $92,000 Project. Wanted, large attendance at the Community Brotherhood meeting at tne Baryville church on Monday ening, December 9. President Nelson Brumm very much desires a representative attendance, and the interest that formerly at­ tended these Brotherhood meetings. This will be the third of this year's series and the dinner is in the hands of the Barryville women, which is an assurance that this part of the "pro­ gram" will be nicely taken care of in every particular. Professor J. T. Caswell of the His­ tory Department, Michigan State coUege, is the speaker on this occa­ sion and the subject, one of great in­ terest at the present time, "Ethio­ pia,” Africa's front page country, owing to the invasion and present ef­ forts at conquest by Italy, under the leadership of its dictator, Mussolini. There will also be special music for the occasion. Last year there was a Brotherhood nu-mberahip of 40 compared to Hast­ Sad Accident For Daylee Truck Driver ings' 60. Now Hastings has a coun­ ty Brotherhood with 200 members Trying To Avoid Colllalon; Wheel Hit and the local Brotherhood has slip­ Stone, Track Overturned And ped somewhat Killed Nephew. Make Monday, December 9, a ral­ lying day, or night Go yourself, and Dave Copenhaver, driver of the take someone. The ladies may attend Daylee bread truck coming here dal­ the lecture. ly, while driving from Sunfield tr Lake Odessa Friday morning, accom­ panied by his nephew, Vern Seymour, Mrs. Rosalie Miller, 17, of Grand Ledge, met with a heart­ 73, Died Friday breaking accident which cost the life of the nephew. Taken III Thanksgiving With Heart Trouble. Broke Hip At Christmas name differed from the truck driver’s Time. by only one letter, and was a stranger Friends of Mrs. Rosalie Emery to him, J. E. Copenhafer of Alma, Miller. 73, were shocked to learn of driving south on M-14 from Wood­ her death which occurred at her bury, failed to notice the stop sign, home northwest of the village, at and came on, not fast, and the Day­ 5 30 p. m. Friday. lee driver, seeing, kept edging over to She was taken ill Thanksgiving the left side and away from the on­ Day with heart trouble and grew coming car. suddenly worse on Friday. All would have gone well, the cars Mrs. Miller broke her hip while just ticking, but the Daylee truck’s coming down stairs the day after left forward wheel struck a large Christmas, which confined her to her 8ton~ at the left side of the road and bed for months. Later she was able overturned onto the highway. to get about in a wheel chair, and The door of the truck opened, let­ this fall to get about with crutches. ting the lad out, and he was killed Mrs. Miller was well known in Cas­ Instantly by the truck. No blame at­ tleton and Maple Grove townships, taches to the uncle, who was off duty where she has resided most of her Tuesday for the funeral. life. She leaves one daughter, Paul­ Officers from the two counties were ine, Mrs. Dale Downing, who with her called, and the remains were taken husband resided with Mrs. Miller. to the Smith Funeral Home at Grand Funeral services were conducted Ledge. from the home at 1:30 Tuesday af The sales manager rushed to the temoon, with arrangements by Hess scene of the accident and came on A Son. with Rev. Holcomb and Rev. with Dave to finish his trip Friday, which was a difficult one for him. He the Feighncr school, officiating. Bur­ himself was uninjured. ial was made at Lakeview cemetery and the bearers were Glenn Moore, “Townsend Plan” Victor Pratt, Linus Maurer, Julius Meeting Here Maurer. John Maurer and Lawrence Maurer. T. »- Held Friday Nlrht At M. K. Grand Lodge Officers In Official Visit Grand Master Sharpe and Grand Secretary Rogers of the Michigan Odd Fellow Grand Loge mill pay of- An order to go ahead with the gen­ eral construction of the Nashville school addition, a WPA and Kellogg project, is expected this week. Supt. Wallace and Sec. Felghner of the school board were in Detroit Tuesday unwinding red tape. The Consumers Co. were removing thiLr poles and wires this week from the work area. The Laird Construction company of Battle Creek has the contract for the general construction for $61,800. The Central Electric company of Bat­ tle Creek gets the electric contract for $6,650, the heating, plumbing and ventilation contract goes to the Lan­ sing Heating and Ventilating com­ pany for $17,896. Contracts for the Olivet school have been let, the Thornapple school bids are to be opened on Dec. 10. and bids for the Delton school will be opened H. H. (SHUMP) BENNETT GREETS OLD FRIENDS H. H. (Shump) Bennett was briefly renewing friendships in his old home town here on Friday and Saturday, and enjoying it; calling also on Mr. and Mrs. Gloster of The News, for­ mer residents of Levering, the pres­ ent home of Mr. Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett and youngest child, a son, Alton Bennett, drove to Sand Lake, present home of their younger daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dietxel, and where they were joined by thedr older daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Butter­ field. and children of Detroit, and Mrs. Bennett’s brother. Fred Hill, and family of Grand Rapids. Then Mr. Bennett and Mr. Butterfield came down state to visit. Alton having ac­ companied Russell Hill, his cousin, to Grand Rapids Thursday night. Mr. Church. W. H Schantz, HartlncK Bennett and Mr. Butterfield picked up Alton and Russell Hill at Grand Rapids, Ruseell spending Friday and There will be a "Townsend Plan’ Saturday with his grandfather, H. F. "NeeehviUe State Bank.' "Hale Of Haetfnga." Four forged village warrants ap­ peared recently at the Nashville of­ fice of the City National Bank of Bat­ tle Creek, coming in the customary way from the clearing house, sent to its representative bank in Nashville for collection. These particular warrants had been accepted in Battle Creek and Grand Rapids for merchandise, probably for small purchases with the passer re­ ceiving the greater part in change, and the merchants then deposited them and they had gone on to the clearing house and then to Nashville. AU four had been drawn in favor of "Thomas Hale of Hastings" with bal­ ance of address varying, were mostly for "suppUes," three of them for $19.85 each and the fourth for over twenty dollars, and were signed with the name of the late C. L. Glasgow as clerk, while the name of the treas­ urer was fictitious. In the blank left for the name of the bank had been typed "Nashville State Bank," which closed in 1931. • The orders were returned by the channels through which they came here to eventually reach the mer­ chants who cashed them. Others drawn in the same way were passed elsewhere. Kalamazoo officers contacted Deputy Sheriff Lorbeck in an effort to locate "Hale" on some of the Hastings rural addresses, but to date the forger is not known to have been located. Forgeries are reported from other towns, Portland for instance, as a nearby instance, with orders cashed outside. Word has gone out from the State Banking Department to the Michigan banks regarding this forgery scheme, which may result in discontinuance or in the apprehension of the party or parties. Instead of the regular orders used by the vilalge, these had been printed so as to fit any purpose, and were doubtless secured in quantity. Union Thanksgiving Service Was Held Was Heid At Evan. Church Thanks­ giving Eve, With Four dturchee Taking Part. The Union Thanksgiving service was held in the Evangelical church on Thanksgiving Eve, each of the four churches taking part. Rev. Pritchard, pastor of the E/angelical church, was in charge. The meeting opened with a fifteen minute praise and prayer service, which was enjoyed by everyone. In the absence of the pastor from the Nuzarene church, a beautiful se­ lection, "Hymns of the Old Days,” was given by Mrs. Dora Gutchess. Mrs. L. Maude Evans then sang a selection, after which addresses were given uy Rev.-Hoyt of the Methodist church and Mabel Mae Eider, pastor of the Baptist church. Mrs. Parrott and Mrs. Della Bowman sang a duet. Rev. Pritchard then pronounced the benediction. It was a very successful and spirit­ ual service. The church was full, and the fellowship that exists between the four churches is worthy of praise in any community. MORE DEER HUNTERS WITHOUT DEER Unusual but in keeping with the season's "unusualness." was the fact that th-: Bera party, W. B. Bera and sons Glenn and Vern, and Glenn Bera's son Gordon, returned from of many deer hunting tripe for the sen­ ior Beras, deerless, and they were in the upper peninsula at that, with Trenary a* their poetoffice address,, and hunting in the Hiawatha Forest section south of Munising Neither did the Krsnk Kellogg fam­ ily, which visited Wolverine relatives in the northern part of our own pen­ insula. bring bock a deer. But they .ill had a good time, anyway. Miller and daughter, Mrs. Miller be­ VanTuyl party are back from Hough­ ing his Hunt The other three visited ton Lake with two deer. Mrs Gall Lykins of the Red Cross Eight Pages NASHVILLE LODGE NO. 255, F. & A. M. HOLDS PAST MASTERS NIGHT The First Buyer Of Seal* In Nashville Hnawr Guest. A revival of Masonic activitiee in Funds tre Raised Through S.ilc Of ChrintnuM Scab, To Figtit TuNashville was manifest by the large number attending Past Masters* night Monday evening. About eighty were First buyer of tuberculosis Christ­ present to partake of the sumptuous mas seals in Nashville is Wm. O. banquet. Others came later to wit­ Dean, ofilcials of the Michigan Tuber­ ness the conferring of the Master culosis association Mason’s degree and to enjoy the pro­ announce. gram which followed. Those from Mr. Dean's pur- . out of town, aside from the members chase, besides being 'of Vermontville and Kalamo lodges. Nashville’s first, ad-, were Most Worshipful Grand Junior ded a new member • Deacon Charles Sherman, Ernest Conto the association’s verse, D. Kellogg, Geo. C. Deane and Order of First Seal F. Kent Nelson of Lansing, all mem­ Buyers and a new bers of Amity Lodge No. 559. Mr. name to the Christ­ Deane and Mr. Nelson are former mas seal honor roll. memoers of Nashville looge and are Helping to con­ still classed a« its Past Masters. Oth­ t i n u e the fight ers were Charlie Bachelor and Rob­ rMSKSCULOBI* against the White ert Martin of Hastings lodge No. 52. Plague during 1936, the sale of tuber­ Many lodges were also represented culosis Christmas seals will be con­ who^c respective members are resi­ tinued throughout the nation until dents of Nashville, Christmas Day. Jn Michigan. 62.­ At 7:30 the Square and* Compass 000,000 seals were distributed this men marched to the dining room to year. Funds raised will support the the strains of the piano and took their activities of the Michigan Tubercu­ places before the neatly decorated losis association and affiliated units tables loaded to capacity with deli­ during the coming year. cious and appetizing food prepared by Dr. Bruce H. Douglas, president of the Ladies of the Eastern Star. Rev. the Michigan Tuberculosis association, M. F. Hoyt then returned thanks, af­ commended the generous spirit which ter which conversation noticeably is bringing early returns from com­ abated until after the apparent needs munities all over Michigan. of the inner man had been satiated. “It is fine to know that people During the serving of the last course throughout the state are supporting a small package and special message the cause so enhuslasically," said Dr. found its way to a conspicuous place Douglas. * Il would be difficult to es­ near Worshipful Master L. F. Feightimate the good their contributions ner, who upon Investigation discover­ will accomplish. Their generosity ed the little package to contain a very means new hope for hundreds of tu­ neat and attractive Past Patron's em­ berculous sick in Michigan." blem pin. and the message to convey words of appreciation from the mem­ Star Theater Comedies bers of Laurel chapter No. 31, O. E. S., for services rendered during hla Attracted Many terms of office as their Worthy Pat­ “China Seas" With Gable, Harlow, ron. Mr. Feighner later expressed his thanks and sincere appreciation to Beery . And Bonnie Scotland Com­ those members of the chapter who edy In Next Series. were present, for the beautiful little Rollicking comedy and romance pre­ token of their remembrance and es­ dominated Ln the features provided teem. Worshipful Master Felghner by Mr. Hebert for the four regular then expressed the genuine apprecia­ week end performances and the two tion and thanks of the officers and extras for Thanksgiving time at the members of Nashville lodge to Wor­ Star Theater, and despite the mow thy Matron Zoah Bera and her will­ and icy condition of highways and ing assistant? for their welcome ser­ streets, the attendance was gratify­ vices; also extended a same recogni­ ing. tion of gratefulness to the young lad­ "The Irish in Us” was the feature ies who so graciously and ably served for Thanksgiving time—comedy and at the tables. They were the Missea sentimentalism and a ring fight, roll­ Helen Bassett, Arloa Swift, Ann ed together. "Woman Wanted," the Mayo, Martha and Mary Hickey, and story of a girl fugitive who proved Doris Betts, all members of the Senior her innocence eventually, with plenty class of the Nashville schools. The of action, and “We’re in the Money,” program of the evening was then an­ another laugh producer built up nounced. around the serving of subpoenas in a During the brief intermission that breach of promise suit, were the fea­ followed, the “Brothers" intermingled tures of the other four, with other with a real spirit of the order. Fra­ good comedies and cartoons. ternal ues were strengthened, new Booked for the coming four nights acquaintances made, and incidents of for features, Mr. Hebert presents for the days gone by discussed. Friday and Saturday nights, "Bonnie Lodge was called at 8:15, and op­ Scotland." with Stan Laurel and ened in the third degree by the regu­ Oliver Hardy in their funniest full lar officers. Most Worshipful Grand length feature, a 60 minute M-G-M Junior Deacon was then announced picture, full of action, intrigue and and received with appropriate honors romance, with most of the action in before being escorted to a seat in the East. The former Masters were then India. "China Seas,” with Clark Gable, requested to take their appointed sta­ Jean Hiriow and Wallace Beery, an tions, after which the Master Mason's outstanding feature of this series, is degree was conferred upon Legrand a M-G-M picture and the first in its Herrymin and John Beedle. During 1935-36 series, hailed as the greatest the first section of the work the adventurous drama of the year, and chairs were filled as follows: W. M.— is presented Sunday and Monday Fred G. Potter; 8. W —Lee Bailey: nights. The usual comedies and car­ toons on all four nights, as usual. Kane; J. D.— Von W. Furnise. Past Master Tuttle acting as one of the stewards. During the second section Water Project Work (first candidate) W. M.—L. F. Feigh­ Being Continued ner (also a Past Master); 8. W.—C. H. Tuttle; J. W.—Will Gibaon; 8. D. Bonds To Be Inwued. Excavation - Fred G. Potter; Grand Secretary— Completed For The Pump F. Kent Nelson. Second candidate: Bouke, W. M.—C. H. Tuttle: 8. W.—L. F. With the adoption of the new vil­ Felghner. No other change in officers lage ordinance, which gives the ne­ during balance of work. The first section of the lecture was cessary authority, work is progress­ ing towards the issuance of the self­ giren by Mr.’D. Kellogg of Amity liquidating revenue bonds, from which lodge No. 559, Lansing. Second secwill come the village’s share of the funds for the village and WPA water Past Master Deane delivered the two project The excavating too for toe pump the East during the program. The program constated at many house has been finished, and Tuesday the forms were to be started. Pres­ ident Lorbock says bids for the bonds ly enjoyed by all. D. Kellogg. In the are already being received. FIGHT Ti e Carden "lub meets Tuesday. ee was t Jaeatson NUMBER 22. �.............. ...................... p... Sic ^a«Ir Beu-s. 1873 Mary Kellogg Gloster GLOSTERS, THE Ltd. OWNERS AMD POBUSIUM________ .____________ Outside State In Michigan ■tx Months 11.50 12.00 Treasurer—Mil­ dred Mater. * Assessor—Elmer Northrup. Trustees—Ralph Wetherbee, Lee Bafley, Amon E. Dull, Wm. Martin, E. B. Greenfield, Dr. Stewart LofdahL qark-R F. Remington. Treas.—Mildred Mater THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1935 Quitter. "You’re sick of the game ? Well, new that’s a shame. You're young, and you’re brave, and you’re bright; You've had a hard time, I know, but don’t whine. Buck up, do your blamedest, and fight. •It’s the plugging away that will win the day, Bo don’t be a piker, old pard! Just draw on your grit; it's easy to quit; It’s the keeplng-your-chin-up that’s hard. It’s easy to cry that you’re beaten, and die; It’s easy to crawfish and crawl; But to fight and to fight when hope’s out of sight — Why, that’s the best game of them all!"—Exchange. Crimc Costs Supreme Court Justice Harry S. Toy estimated More Than Government. that organized crime cost the people of this country $13,000,000 last year, address­ ing a Rotary club conference, and asked “unceasing public support of law enforcement." "Syndicated crime £ is costing the American people more ) than all government,” Justice Iky said. "The rackets are a greater burden than taxation.’’ Drunken Driving Drunken driving Chief Road Bisk. is shown by figures to be the chief road risk. every state in the Union recording a rise in 1934 over 1933 with the single exception of the District of Columbia, according to Dr. Theron Wendell Kelmer, police surgeon of Hempstead, Long Island, speaking before the 14th annual con­ vention of the International Associa­ tion of Police and Fire Surgeons and Medical director of Civil Service com­ missions, who said his figures were based on a canvas of state commis­ sioners of Motor Vehicles throughout the country. They establish intoxi­ cated motorists as the chief highway hazard today, with drunken driving 45 per cent more prevalent than at the end of prohibition. It was not true that “anyone can tell a drunk.” Dr. Kilmer said; and he recommended that "every driver who is taken into custody charged with operating a motor vehicle while drunk should be forthwitr physically examined by a physician and pronounced drunk or sober," and that police records be kept of these cases. Germany, which borrowed vast sums in America for the prosecution of her war before we entered It and other vast sums in order that she might be rehabilitated, has built up now one of the most fearsome war machines in the world and asks us, now and then, for aid in some other scheme she wants to carry out So it is with Russia, Belgium and all the rest of the nations. They po­ litely tell Uncle Sam they haven't the means with which to pay their hon­ est debts but meantime they go on spending more money for the purpose of getting themselves into a position where they must expend still more and never once hesitate to hold out the tin cup for Uncle Sam to fill again. Like the man who pleads he cannot pay his grocer bill but goes out and pays cash for a new car, European countries who are debtors to Uncle Sam are nothing more than frauds and cheats ar.d should be permitted, until they do pay up, to get on as best they can without any aid from us.— Grand Rapids Herald. Celebration of the four hundredth anni­ versary of the print­ ing of the Holy Bi­ ble in English approaching, led a Californian minister to ask William Randolph Hearst as to his personal appreciation of what the Bible means to him, and he re­ ceived this reply: “The Bible means to me the accu­ mulation of wisdom of the ages, pre­ serving and transmitting the inspira­ tion whicr God has given in the past to those most worthy to receive it, and which He will give now and torover to those who come to Him pray­ erfully for help and guidance. “It means also the definition and establishment of moral and religious standards which we may all strive to achieve, and are all the better for the striving, even if we do not entirely attain them. “I believe that for the Bible to have its full didactic effect upon the minds of men. it should retain not only the enduring basis of its teachings, but also the dignity and impressiveness of its ancient and accustomed phrase­ ology. “When a man turns to the Bible for comfort and encouragement, for courage and confidence, for renewed faith in the goodness and guidance of God, he wants the familiar passages to speak him, in connection with the cel that have given him help and in­ spiration before, in the words that he learned in his youth, and which have been with him more or less dis­ tinctly through the years. “Those words have come to mean and to be to him the word of God. “When the words have been chang­ ed. whether improved or not, they no longer seem to have the same force and effect—the same Divine author­ ity. “I think the Bible should be as the Rock of Ages, indestructible and im­ mutable, both in its teaching and its wording; so that whenever we come to the tame source of eternal truth, we may receive the same Divine solHearst Pleads For Ancient Reading Of Holy Bible. Uncle Sam has sent out dunning letters to about all the nations in the world. You see, they owe him some billions in debts incurred during and following the World war. A very considerable part of these debts were by reason of Uncle Sam’s willingness to assist the European nations to re­ habilitate themselves after their fol­ ly. But while Uncle Sam sends out his dunning letters, he has no hope whatsoever of getting back a penny, except from little Finland, which is the only debtor nation that has been paying up on due date. From the1 others will come nicely worded let­ ters telling Uncle Sam they can't pay and their newspapers and public What is Income? A stu­ speakers will be telling the folks that True Uncle Sam is a Shylock, a usurer and Income. dent of Christian Science asked herself this question all that and that he ought not to ask when at a most trying moment none them to pay. of this much-needed commodity seem­ tales a moment when in trouble to ed apparent For a brief period false ask Uncle Bam to come to their aid. ways of thinking crept in. mesmeriz­ Italy, which owes us plenty, and has ing the student into believing income persistently refused to pay, gets mad to be material, subject to dissolutlve and threatens war when Uncle Sam processes, appearing and disappear­ says he will not permit Italy to get ing independently of her retentive or from this country oil and other pro­ productive capacities. At this point ducts which she needs in order to she resolved to turn to God, whom to know aright is to see good coming in­ to experience. against Ethiopia France, which we helped to save This resolve may sound abstract from annihilation, helped to rebuild, and remote to the materially minded. refuses to pay but doesn't hesitate to But let one apply the same divine de­ termination to his immediate prob­ while at the same time she is spend- lem, regardless of its nature, and he may be rejoiced at the quick and ef­ fective solution of his problem. This England. whose pledged word had has beer, done before, is being done Meantime About 2000 years ago conditions in Rome were discouraging. A quarter of a million people were on the wel­ merit food and being entertained in the Hippodrome ut government ex­ pense. Democratic Senators led gangs of plebiana in public demon­ strations to cancel all debts and make every man a king. No one would work, laborers preferred the govern­ ment food, housing and entertain­ ment. Probably the youths were be­ ing taught boondoggling by the RERA as the Rome Emergency Re­ lief Administration was known. Caesar returned from Spain to find the demagogues fighting each other and attempting to outdo each other in promising new government largess. Caesar acted. He cut the welfare list by 50 per cent at one stroke. He told the laborers to go back to their jobs. .. ■: ' ......... . Barry and (shectbby) Eaten Co, Eddy in "Science mix! Health with Key merit regarding the nature of her need unfolded to the student its Important relationship to income or supply. Re-i ferring to a standard dictionary, she found this definition of “Income”: "Gain derived, revenue;” another definltion says,. "(Rare.) Advent; . . . specifically ,the influx of divine grace into the soul." It was seen that income; then, in its highest sense, is not a matter for one to decide for an­ other, or to determine, -or intercept, but is rather a divine importation, a condition superbly beyond and above the reach of the carnal mind. This “influx of divine grace into the soul" is a spiritual endowment tn no way dependent upon another’s co-operative or competitive activity. Thereupon the student recognized most happily that her need was emphatically to grow in grace. Fear and anxiety departed as she beheld the requirement to be that of greater reliance upon the divine Mind, God, for foundational and last­ ing success. This is the method re­ vealed throughout the inspired pages of the Christian Science textbook. Science and Health, substantiating the perfection and completeness of God, man, and universe. Who, or what, can hinder the active con­ sciousness imbued with "patience, meekness, fare, and good deeds”— * ‘ With concrete evidences of grace? "a mind to work,” what can possibly Intercept the progress, or spiritual activity, of one whose determination is to go forward in obedience to God’s demand? Spiritually enlightened in­ telligence bids one acknowledge no law, power, or volition apart from the one Mind. God, upon whom man is de­ pendent—eternally so. One reads in the first chapter of Genesis, “And God said. Let there be light: and there was light” (Genesis 1:3). Light, grace, spiritual discern­ ment which are constituents essential to heaven within, call forth evidences of divine supply in human experience. When all about one birds are singing, and the sun is shining; when count­ less experiences of those about one give tangible proof of infinite good­ ness, or God's presence, is it not only because gloomy thoughts have invaded one's thinking that lack or depriva­ tion appears so real and apparent ’ When good seems absent from our own experience, but present else­ where, we should search our individ­ ual consciousness. Or when, to de­ luded human sense, supply is believ­ ed to be something other than one’s own reflection of grace, spiritual re­ sources, and dominion, we need to realize that supply is spiritual, ever present, and that man is never separ­ ated from supply. “Neither death, nor life. ... nor things present, nor things to come, nor height, nor depth, nor any other creature, shall be able to separate us from the love of God" (Romans 8.38-39). How secure, then, is orfc’s ’immediate connection and relation­ ship to things essential! How unna­ tural that one should ever feel him­ self to be separated from the divine grace, or fall to outshine the symp­ toms of error as they loom before his mental horizon! If human resources seem to be re­ moved from one’s plan of action and experience, this is but an incentive to seek God awarely, rather than ignor­ For at no antly. as in times past time has supply come from other than the divine source. God. Mind. One may have believed in other means of support and refuge, but all the while true supply is a direct evidence of the Father, God, bestowing all good upon His beloved child. God ha« not changed, neither has provision re­ moved itself. Nor has man’s relation to God been rendered less inviolable. ' Gratefully we behold Income to be spiritual. It is eternally enduring, since it is the inflowing of divine Love to man. If. therefore, the love of God be in us, then wherever we are, the abundance of God, good, is with us, even unto the uttermost parts of the earth.—Christian Science Monitor. . Probate Court Eat. Richard B. Messer. Fifth an­ , nual account filed, order appointing guardian ad litem entered, order for ‘publication entered. Est L. May Ayres. Proof of will E. T. Morris, M. D filed, order admitting will ‘entered, 'bond of executor filed, letters testa­ sional calls attended night or day In mentary issued, order limiting settle­ the village or country'. Eyes tested Office ment entered, petition for hearing and glasses carefully fitted. and residence on South Main street claims, notice to creditors issued. hours I to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. After the funeral,’ the family t»Est Geneva Callahan. Petition for Office ' uxliy desires to express its gratitude guardian filed,’ letters of guardianship to all who have offered assKtenoe and Stewart Lofdahl, ML D. issued. sympathy In their bereavement. Our Est. Donald Callahan. Petition for service includes furnishing appro­ admr. filed, order appointing admr. I entered, bond of admr. filed, letters es 1 fitted. Office <ri North Main street priate and tasteful stationery for this and residence on Washington street. purpose, and assisting the family In of administration issued, petition fll- !Phone 5-F2. choosing the style best suited to the ed, order filed. Est Frederick W. Luce. Petition DR. F. G. PULTZ for admr. filed, waiver of notice filed, Osteopathic Physician order appointing admr. entered, bond of admr. filed, letters of administra­ tion issued, petition filed, order enter­ General Practice ed, inventory filed. Phone 63 Est Josef Rahn. Petition for admr. filed, order for publication entered. Est Myrtle G. Trim. Petition to W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. give deed pursuant to land contract RALPH V. HESS, Funeral Director Office tn the Nashville Knii order granting authority to give deed Pythias block All dental worl fully attended to and satisfaction entered. Phone 12FJ Est Harriette E Rogers. Final ac- Iguaranteed. General and local anaes­ administered for the painless count of admx. filed, waiver of notice thetics extraction of teeth. Insurance filed, order assigning residue entered, discharge of admx. issued, estate en­ NOTICE! McDERBY’S AGENCY’ New Low Price on rolled. Est. Frank Hampton. Order allow­ MAYTAG WASHERS INSURANCE SURETY BONDS ing claims entered. Est Lester L. Terpening. Inventory । HEBER FOSTER J. Clare McDerby filed, order allowing claims entered. Justice of the Peace. Nashville Est. Etta J. Aldrich. Report of sale filed, order confirming sale entered. I1 Est Amanda Nelson. Petition for admr. filed, order for publication en­ | Lansing News Letter tered. I ♦*♦»♦*♦*♦*♦*♦*♦*♦*♦»:♦*♦*< Est. Isaac Golden. Report of sale , of real estate filed, order confirming LACK TRAFFIC DATA sale entered. FROM RURAL ARFAS' Est Sarah Marie Slxberry. Bond « WAITE of admr. filed, letters of admr. issued. I Operation of the Secretary of Okia Est. Clark’ A. Barber. Petition for State's central violations file during license to sell filed, order for publica­ the two weeks following its installsE P. Gosling, advertising manager tion entered. ion, Nov. 22, has shown that coopera­ Est. Phylene Harper. Petition for tion thus far has come almost entire­ of the Bangor (Maine) Daily News, guardian filed, order appointing guar­ ly from police, prosecutors and court says: ‘‘Advertising to be useful and pro­ dian entered, bond of guardian hied, officials in the state's largest cities. It is letters of guardianship issued, petition Appreciation of the ultimate value of ductive must be consecutive. an order authorizing settlement of in­ the file is lacking in small centers the day after day repetition of the m?ssage that finally gets it over to jury entered. and rural areas, a survey shows. the people. Readers are not sold on a Est. George O. Dean. Final re­ The central violations file is one in product the first time they erad about ceipts filed, supplement to final ac­ which the complete driving-history of count filed, discharge issued, estate every motorist in the state who comes it and until the message has been thoroughly implanted in the minds of enrolled. 11 _______________________ afoul of traffic laws of any_ kind, _ is ___ to Est. Frances Finxbeiner, et al. Pekept. The proper officials through- the Beaders it does not bear fruit “I always like to think of advertis­ tition for guardian filed, order ap- out 8tate wcrc fUmished with pointing guardian entered, bond of < on which every conviction of ing in this way. The newspaper hav­ ing gone into the home for five or ten guardian filed letters of guardianship kind pertaining to traffic law or or more years becomes an old and issued. ordinance violation is to be forwarded valued friend. It is welcomed every Est. Frank Hampton. Order con­ to the Secretary of State. If courts issue because it brings to the people firming sale entered. or officers are not supplied with Est. lantha Cunningham. Proof of forms, the Secretary of State will news and happenings of the country and world. Therefore, when advertis­ will filed, order admitting will enter­ forward a supply. During the first ed, bond filed, letters testamentary two weeks operation of the file, re­ ing appears in a good newspaper it is issued, petition for hearing claims fil­ ports came in at the rate of about 250 just the same as if the newspaper took the advertiser by the hand and ed, notice to creditors issued. j a week. Half of these were from Debrought him into the home as an old । troit; virtually the entire balance friend and said, ‘Here is a new friend j was from the other large elites of the that I want you to know.’ and be­ cause the newspaper is well establish­ : Y. M. C. A. Items 11 Long before the‘ scope of the file ed in the home, the advertiser has the * was exnanded. expanded, thoc thousands of accident »♦*♦*»*♦<♦*♦*♦*♦***»S»*»* 4 i reports from the Michigan State Po- advantage of the introduction of an old and valued friend." I lice had already been fi’ed against There were 950 boys and leaders at (, the records of drivers. Orville E. AtTrade is like a river and, as a river the thirty-third annual state Older wood. Secretary of State, wants the cannot flow undisturbed unless its Boys’ Conference, which was held in ' complete violation history of every course is comparatively free of ob­ Jackson last week end. Barry coun- motorist so that judgment may be struction, so business cannot flow *** -—,l--J 21, with Detroit -•furnish —=-*j.­ ‘ exerdsed in passing on applications ty furnished freely when it is obstructed by heavy­ ing the largest number. One load* for renewal of drivers’ licenses. taxes and unusual regulation and fear from Cheboygan, also loads from Within a short time, all officials in for the future. Wyrndotte and Alpena were present. ‘ Michigan from whom reports are lagThe less the normal law of supply Chas. Bachelor, Aben Johnson and ging. will receive a letter from the and demand is interfered with, the Clarence Hackney assisted with cars. Department of State in which some sooner we will enter an era of pros­ for transportation. | reason will be sought for the lack of perity. It is not good to deny natural Barry county YMCA suffers the j cooperation In the current long-range Jaws their operations and the less in­ loss by death of another friend in the ; move to ultimately bar the "acrident terference with the exchange of com­ passing of Wm. Lind of Woodland. 'breeder - -' from -* the streets and« <-*-«high­ modities. the better. Hastings Hi-Y are taking in some ways of the state. Individual efforts to restore trade more new members this v pek on does not do much good. It takes mass Tuesday evening. The older Y group effort At the present time much can meets on Wednesday night, and the DEAN COOLEY QUITS be done to cultivate a spirit of AS STATE PWA HEAD young married group have a meeting friendliness and not shoot fear into this week. The Dean Mortimer E. Cooley has re­ business in extra large doses. Some Conference items: sooner that is done the better <t will "God made us for Himself, the mold signed as state public works admin­ be for all. istration engineer, effective December after which we were fashioned war Fear gets us nowhere. Courage broken at our birth. We are all indi­ as a mason and carpenter. One of Cooley said he tendered the resig­ and cooperation will get us some­ vidual." where. nation to Secretary of the Interior • Any philosophy based upon love is Harold L. Ickes on October 26. Ickea dependable." “Be strong on the outgo; be con­ accepted the resignation November 5. —Bethel Siple, 19, graduate last He explained the reason for his ac­ cerned about the giving and not the tion grew out of a request from Pres­ year of Charlotte high school, was so getting." tht terribly injured when run over by a "Do not insist on any rights that ident Alexander G. Ruthven, of car on M-78 on Lincoln street. Char­ will prevent anyone else having an University of Michigan, that he lotte, while in a drunken stupor, that turn to his former position at equal chance for a 4-square life." she died shortly afterward at Hayesschool. Since 1928 Cooley has been dean Green Memorial hospital. moratoria and insisted that no debts emeritus of the engineering school at would be reduced more than 25 per Ann Arbor. He accepted the PWA NASHVILLE MARKETS cent appointment in August, 1933. Following are prices in Nashvtli* Two thousand years is a long time. markets on Wednesday, Dec. 4, at The parallel though between condi­ thfc hour The Ttsws goes to press. Fig­ tions in Rome in 45 B. C. and condi­ ures quoted are prices paid to far tions tn the United States in 1935 A. FRIENDS changD. seemed stt’king as -we read the Roman history Sunday. Is there an­ Ihntlc, Your Legal Printing will other Caesar now in the provinces Wh.,at-------- rad S5c white »0c be greatly appreciated by O«U------------------------------------ 23c waiting for the call to come to the Rye ----------------------------------- 45,. rescue?—Ingham County News. A Final Service Funeral Home giving God first place in their thought Worry is a thin stream of fear trickling through the mind. If en- of fervent desire for growth in grace, He cut short the &H other thoughts are drained.—Ar­ thur Somers Roche. us; our rates are the same as others. Help your home paper by asking to have Middlings (aril.) .... Leghorn hens __ *1.75 __ *1.40 — 25-31C 11 -12c 15-I8c 15-lTc -.. 13c �TH* Legal Notice*. Southwest Maple Grove matimj* ifgwX TBUbADAy, dec, s, ma LACEY. By Sylvia wvena. Minutes of the regular meeting of | Not very many eating venison In the Village Council of the Village of Nashville, Michigan, held at the coun­ this vicinity. Carl VanSickle, John Schrinei, Leslie Conklin and Floyd cil rooms Monday evening, October MiUer were the only ones who 21, 1935. • Present: President L. C. Lorbeck, brought back deer with them. Mrs. Sylvia *Bivens had her children Clerk H. F. Remington, and Trustees and their families home for Thanks ­ Lee Bailey, A. E. Dull, E B. Green­ field, R. M. Wetherbee. Absent: Lof- 'giving. Her sister, Mrs. Bryan VanAuken, and family were also dinner dahl, and Martin. OOWCIL rBOCEEDINGS. . ■ , The South Maple Grove L. A. S. wm serve b chicken pie sopper .1 Ma Dtfauit haring been made to th. payment o< prtadp.1 and totetart upbeginning at 6 o'clock. on a loan mex-ureu secured bv _ .. entertained . . . . uy a « certain mortEugene and Keith Ball gage upon lands hereinafter describ- .. "T__ ‘ He, Tan...™ a y°un8 P«cpl« of the neighborhood •d, given the 3rd day of January, A. Friday evening at their home. There * \ were about ttorty prw.nl, all enjoyBostwick, and recorded to Uber 66 or lmraeMely. Mortgages at page 444 to the otoce evenlng Mr „„ Mri Or. Minutes of the last regular and two M th. Register of Deeds tor Barry McInt were host. to a large special meetings were read and ap­ County. Michigan, which mortgage crQwd (rlcni, was assigned to Evelyn Dibble, now came to shower with a fine assort­ proved as read. Moved by Greenfield supported by deceased, on September 22d, A. D. ment of lovely gifts their daughter 1998, by assignment recorded in the Edith, who was recently united in Dull, that the bills be allowed as read same office in Liber 61, at page 481, marriage to Fred VanDongen of Mus­ and orders drawn on the treasurer for same. Yea: Bailey Dull, Greenfield, of which mortgage the undersigned is kegon. Wetherbee. Absent: Lofdahl and the present owner and holder as ad­ Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and ministrator of the estate of said Eve­ Mrs. A. E. Harding were their chil­ Martin. Nay: None. C. L. Glasgow EsL, supplies, >14.98; lyn Dibble, and dren, grandcnildren and great-grandWhereas, there is now due and un­ chilaren, twenty-seven in all, partak­ Consumers Power Co., lights, >161.49; Nashville Fire Department, Penning­ paid upon said mortgage the sum of ing of a bountiful turkey dinner. ton fire, >26.00; Frank Kellogg, labor Six Hundred Elghty-nlne (5689.00) Mrs. Ida Cheeseman of Nashville is Dollars of principal and Two Hundred spending this week at the home of and supplies at village hall, >16.10; Vern Me Peck, labor, >32.05; Wm. BitThirteen and 58-100th (5213.58) Dol­ her son Clyde and family. good, labor, >47.25; Fred Miller, sallars of Interest together with interest Seward Walton was home from the at 6 per cent per annum upon these Evangelical seminary at Naperville, lary, >92.50; H. F. Remington, salary and incidentals, >55.00; Frank Rus­ sums from the date of this notice, and Ill., from Thursday until Sunday. sell, salary, $60.00; Lizzie Brady, care the further sum of Twenty-five (525.­ of rest room. >8.00; Elsie Furniss, 00) Dollars for attorney fee in the library funds, >51.00; Michigan Bell Civil Service Examination.*. foreclosure of this mortgage, and Whereas, no proceedings at law or The United States Civil Service Telephone Co., phone rent, 57.10; in equity have been instituted to re­ commission has announced open com­ Michigan Mutual Windstorm Insurane Co., iusnrance, >6.00; Nashville cover said sums or any part thereof. petitive examinations as follows: Junior medical officer (interne), News, printing and supplies, >2.65; Notice' is hereby given, that the premises described in said mortgage 52,000 a year; junior medical officer Lei tel t Iron Works, supplies, <4 20; and hereinafter described will be sold (psychiatric resident), $2,000 a year; Associated Truck Lines, 50c; George at public auction to the highest bid­ St. Elizabeth's hospital, Washington, Bruce, water deposit refund. 52.00; B. der at the north front door of the court D. C. For junior medical officer (in­ P. Seward, labor, 51-00; Roy A. Smith, bouse in the city of Hastings, Mich­ terne) applicants must be senior stu­ water deposit refund. >2.00. Lofdahl takes his seat. igan, that being the place of holding dents in a grade A medical school; for Lofdahl presents the following rethe Circuit Court for Barry county, junior medical officer (psychiatric which was supported by solution. on Monday, the sixth day of January, resident) they must have been grad­ A. D. 1936, at 11 o'clock in the fore­ uated from a grade A medical school Bailey. Whereas a resolution designating with a degree of M. D., not prior to noon. The premises so to be sold are a January 1. 1934, and must have com- the National Bank of Hastings, Hast­ parcel oi land situated in the town­ pelted an accredited interneship of at ings, Michigan, as the legal deposi­ ship of Irving, County of Barry, State least one year. tory for all village funds, passed by of Michigan, and described as: Negative cutter. 51,800 a year, Hy- the Village Council of the Village of The Southwest Quarter (SW 1-4) drographic Office. Navy department Nashville, Michigan, on the 18th day of the Southwest Quarter (SW 1-4) of Four "years' <’xperience of a certair of March, A. D. 1935, and Section one (1), in Township Four specified kind in negative cutting in Whereas, for greater convenience (4) North of Range Nine (9) West lithographic reproduction work re­ and safety of the village treasurer. Dated: October 7, 1935. quired. Mildred G. Mater, be it hereby re­ Charles L. Dibble. AU states except South Dakota, solved. that all village funds be As Administrator of the Estate Nebraska, Iowa, Utar, Vermont VIr- transferred from the National Bank of Evelyn Dibble, deceased, Own- ginia. Maryland, and the District of of Hastings, by the village .treasurer, er and Holder of the mortgage Cclumhia have received less than Mildred G. Mater, to the City Na­ their/juota of appointments in the tional Bank & Trust Co. of Battle Fred A. Mills, Attorney for Mortgagee. apportioned departmental service in Creek. Michigan. Branch, at Nash­ Business Address: Washington. D. C- Junior medical of­ ville, Michigan. 407 Pythian Building, ficer positions are not affected by the And be it further resolved, that Kalamazoo. Michigan. 14-26 state apportionment law. this resolution shall conform and -------Full information may be obtained comply with Act No. 40 of the Public Mortgage Sale.------------------from the secretary of the United Acts of 1932, of the laws of Michigan Default having been made in the States Civil Service Board o£ Exam­ as amended, and Act No. 26, Extra conditions of a mortgage given by iners at the post office or custom- Session of 1934, effective March 26th, Ira Miller and Florence S. Miller, house in any city which has a post of- 1?34. husband and wife, of county of Alle- fice of the first or the second class, or Now therefore be it further resolv­ gan, Michigan, to the Delton State from the United States Civil Service ed. that said treasurer, Mildred G. Bank, dated October 7th, 1933, re- commission. Washington. D. C. Mater, is hereby directed to deposit corded in the office of the Register of all public moneys, including tax mon­ Deeds for Barry County, Michigan principal, interest and taxes, notice is el's, coming into her hands on and af­ on OcL 9, 1933, in Liber 96 of Mort­ hereby given that by virtue of the ter the 2nd day of November, A. D. gages at page 219, there is due at the power of sale in said mortgage, I shall 1935, in her name as Treasurer of date of this notice the sum of 55905.­ foreclose same by a sale at public the Village of Nashville. Michigan, in 50 for principal and interest, the sum auction to the highest bidder, at the The National Bank & Trust Co. of of 546.23, taxes paid by the mortga­ north front door of the court house Battle Creek, Michigan, Branch, at gee for the year 1934, and the further in the City of Hastings, Michigan, on Nashville, Michigan, and that this sum of 535 attorney fee provided for the 23rd day of December, 1935", at resolution shall go into full force and in said mortgage. Making the total eleven o'clock in the forenoon of said effect on the 2nd day of November, A. amount due at the date of this notice day, eastern standard time, of all that D. 1935.’ , 55986.73. Yea: Bailey. Dull, Greenfield, Lof­ certain piece or parcel of land situat­ Notice is hereby given that by vir­ ed In the City of Hastings, County of dahl, Wetherbee. Absent: Martin. tue of the power of sale contained In Barry. State of Michigan, described j Nay: None. Resolution carried. said mortgage, and the statute in as follows. Mr. A. J. Kirch, a representative such case made and provided (no pro­ Commencing seventy-nine feet from the Michigan Municipal League, ceedings at law having been taken to north of the southwest corner of lot was present and explained a system recover the amount due or any por­ five hundred and ten, thence north of municipal accounting which has tion thereof) the mortgage will be fifty-three and one-half feet, thence recently been installed at Morenci foreclosed by a sale of the property east one hundred and twenty-one feet, and Graying. described therein or so much thereof thence south fifty-three and one-half A motion to adjourn was supported as 'may be necessary to pay the feet, thence west one hundred and and carried. amount due, with interest, expense of twenty-one feet to the place of be­ L. C. Lorbeck, sale and necessary revenue stamps, at ginning, reserving five feet off the Village President. public auction to the highest bidder, at north end thereof for alley purposes, H. F. Remington, the North Front Door of the Court the same being the mortgaged premVillage Clerk. House in the city of Hastings, on Saturday, the 11th day of January, wullam E Mortgagee. 1936, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. Nov. 11. 1935. _ > . . j wm. (j. xsauer, The premises are described to said AUo f„ Mortga(;ec. Minutes of the special meeting of mortgage as follows: Township ot HaaUn_a the village council held at the council Barry, County of Barry and State of M 1M5 12-24 rooms In the village of Nashville, Michigan. The South one-half (1-2) r Michigan. November 11th, 1935. The of the Southwest Quarter of Section---------------------------meeting was called to discuss the number Eighteen, except ten acres on State Of Michigan — Order Of The method to be used in floating the Conservation Commission Regulat­ the East end of the above described *“ bond Issue for the water project Mr. ing Use Of Ice lines. land, and containing seventy acres be Kidder, the village attorney, was The Director of Conservation, havthe same more or less. Also the present and explained both methods. South quarter of the North half of lr*K made a thorough investigation After considerable discussion the roll the Southwest quarter of said section relative to fishing In the Inland wat- was called which revealed Trustees number eighteen, and containing era of the state, recommends certain Bailey, Dull, Greenfield, Lofdahl, Mar­ Twenty and three-fourths acres be regulations in regard to the use of tin and Wetherbee, also the President, the same more or less, all in Town- ice lines. L. C. Lorbeck, and Clerk Fumington. ship One North of Range Nine West. Therefore, the Conservation Com- present Dated this 7th day of October, mission, by authority of Act 230. P. It was decided to call a special elec­ A. 1925, hereby orders that for a per­ 1935. tion and let the electors decide the iod of five years from January 1, Delton State Bank, bond issue in the regular way. 1936, the use of Ice lines will be per­ Fred O. Hughes, Pres. 15-27 The vote was as follows: Yea: Bai­ mitted only as follows: Attorney for Mortgagee. ley, Greenfield, Lofdahl, Martin. Delton. Mich. “Ice lines, which shall be construed Wetherbee. Nay: Dull. to be not more than two single lines Mortgage Sale. with single hook attached which may Village President Default having been made in the be used for the purpose of taking any H. F. Remington. conditions of a certain mortgage ex- kind of fish through the ice during Village Clerk. ecuted by Charles R. Rogers and An- their respective open seasons, when na C. Rogers, husband and wife, and Robert M. Rogers, a single man, and rtarfi in their own right, to William E. Andrews, bearing date the 24th day of March, 1923, and recorded in the office of the Register ot Deeds of Barry county, Michigan, on the 24th day of March, 1923, in Liber 88 of Mortgages, on page 112; there being due on said mortgage at the date hereof One thousand two hundred fifty-one and 68-100 Dollars (51251A8) for held in the hand or under Immediate —Potterville chooi district taxpay­ control. Provided, however, that In recognized smelt waters any number ers voted a second time on the ques­ of hooks, attached to a single line, tion of building a 536..360 addition to may be used for the taking of smelt.” the village school. The first ballots Signed, sealed and ordered publish- were worded wrong. The first voting ed this eleventh day of October, 1935. carried 77 to 29 In favor of the addi­ tion. Four nearby school districts P. J. Hoffmaster, Director of Conservation, have petitioned to be consolidated with the Potterville district, and othConservation Commission by: Wm. H. Loutit, Chairman. I ers are expected to join as soon as the . Ray E. Cotton, Secretary. 22-25c j petitions are more widely circulated. 1 Miss Arabelle Bivens. Elsie and Grace Conklin and Frieda Cheeseman attended a shower for Mr. and Mrs. 1 Carl Holton at the home of Mrs. Hol­ ' ton's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Jones, Saturday night. ' Mrs. Sylvia Bivens called at her son’s home Tuesday, and called on Miss Bertha Olmstead, who is con­ * 'valescing after a major operation, at the home of Mrs. Luta Jenkens in Assyria Center. ‘ Mrs. Avis Babcock spent Saturday and Sunday at her home. She had ‘ been helping her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Babcock, with their ' home duties while they were away threshing. Harry McGrath Is doing garage work at Lacey. ’ Miss Marcello Cheeseman is work­ ing for Mrs. Ed. HUI in Battle Creek. 1 Mr. and Mrs. George Conklin and family ate Thanksgiving dinner with their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. George Stanford, at Dowling. EVANS DISTRICT. By Mrs. E. M. Llnsley. son, and music teacher, Mrs. Minor, are preparing a Christmas program to be given Dec. 13. A tree will also be enjoyed, and popcorn balls and candy are the refreshments. West Vermontville By Mrs. Vern Elliston. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gardner tortained at dinner Thanksgiving the _ T. _________ Mr. . and Mrs. L. Northrup ,_ao following. Mrs. David Gardner, Mr. companied Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Maand Mrs. Paul Gardner and son, Mr. har to Hasting? Tuesday evening and and Mrs. Glenn Gardner and children, heard Tim Doolittle and his orchestra. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Gardner of LansMr. and Mrs. T. L. Northrup, Dale ig. Mr. and Mrs. Orve Gardner and and LaVance. spent Thanksgiving family of Nashville, Mrs. Blanche with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dean of HwatPowell and family of Dcwling, and fnga Donald Kenyon. Mr. and Mrs. Vern EHliston and son Mr. and Mrs. Clair Mosher and were guests Thanksgiving Day of children of Lansing were Thanksgiv- Mr. and Mrs. P.obert Gray in Maple ing guests of their parents, Mr. and Grove. The other guests entertained Mrs. Chas. Fruln. were Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Jarraid and Will Cunningham was taken set- family and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jariously ill one night last week and was rard and family. taken to the hospital. Mrs. Etta Chance went to Lake The John Callahan family spent Odessa Wednesday afternoon to spend Sunday, observing Thanksgiving with several days with Mr. and Mrs. Ja« their daughter, Mrs. Chester Vaugh, ■ Fellows. and husband in Battle Creek. | Miss Ena Jarrard returned to her Mrs. Kato Wilson, our teacher, with home Thursday after assisting Mrs. members of her family spent from Vern Elliston with her housework for Wednesday until Sunday at her home the past three weeks, with her husband. Allen, in Onaway. Mrs. Elsie Offley and June were The pupils and teacher. Mrs. Wil- Lansing shoppers Saturday. . Human Voice First Spanned Ocean 20, Years Ago; Can Reach 60 Lands Nou) Left: Taken in 1915, this photograph shows two towers of the U. S. Navy Department's radio telegraph transmitting station at Ar­ lington, Va. From here, during that year, by courtesy of the Navy, Bell Telephone System engineers sent out over the air the first words ever to be heard across the ocean. Right: The Eiffel Tower, In Paris, France. Here, in October, 1915, two engineers of the Bell System were finally able to hear Intelli­ gible speech sent out from Arlington, prov­ ing the success of the experiment which In less than 20 years -has led to world-wide radio telephony. Above: The modern short-wave radio telephone transmitting station of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company at Lawrenceville, N. J. From this and from other stations in New York, Florida, and California, American Telephone users can be connected with telephones in nearly 60 foreign lands. and doubly so owing to the war con­ dition* in France, but the Ameri­ cans kept at it night after night Theirs was a long and discouraging vigil, and the principal entries they were able to make in their note­ book were in regard to static and to interference from high-powered radio telegraph stations in England In Important Note Book and elsewhere. As the war condi­ One day in June of 1915, two young tions grew darker, the time allotted American engineers, H. E. Shreeve to the Americans could be of the and A. M. Curtis, employees of the briefest Here is a typical notebook Bell Telephone System, had arrived entry, recording the fruitless details in Paris equipped with a large of a night's vigil: amount of apparatus, lhey also car­ "Listen 3:30 to 3:50, idle 3:50 to ried a notebook, which was to play 4:10, listen 4:10 to 4:30, idle 4:30 to an Important part In the weeks and 4:50, listen 4:50 to 5:10." months to follow. Their mission was to carry on experiments In the re­ Encouragement at Last ception of radio telephone messages, Not until June 25 was there any­ and it was as a result of these ex­ periments that the human voice first thing in the notebook of the Ameri­ spanned the Atlantic in October of cans which even remotely suggested success. On that date, however, they that same year. French Military Authorities had declared rather dubiously that at very generously given permission for 4:48 A M. they had received signals the Americans to set up their re­ which they thought might come from ceiving apparatus in the Eiffel Arlington, but the static and inter­ Tower, which was the very heart of ference was so great they could not the French military communication be sure. Then followed a period when all tests had to be discon­ system. tinued because of war conditions. Twenty years ago, the whole world was in a turmoil. War ravaged all Europe, and the fall of Paris was being freely predicted. But in that same city of Paris another series of events was being enacted which was to have profound effect upon the world's future. Searching Space for Words What made this eventful experi­ ment possible was the fact that Bell System engineers in New York had developed what proved to be the first vacuum tube radio telephone system. Through the co-operation of the U. S. Navy Department, the use of the large radio antenna at Arling­ ton, Va., had been obtained for the experiment, and the radio tele­ phone transmitting apparatus, in­ cluding hundreds of newly devel­ oped power tubes, had been In­ stalled. Night after night, beginning on June 17, 1915, the American tele­ phone engineers on both sides of the Atlantic were on duty. The task of those at Arlington was to oper­ ate the transmitter which hurled their words into space; that of the men in Paris was to search space, with their highly amplifying re­ ceiver, for those words. It was a difficult business at best. The Final Success In September the teats were re­ sumed, but were limited to ten minutes shortly after midnight En­ tirely undaunted, the engineers con­ tinued their listening and finally in October, just at the time when it began to appear that the experi­ ments would have to be terminated because of the war activities, a sig­ nal from the Arlington station was received in Parle and fragments of words were heard, counting “one, two, three, four, five," . . . “Hello.” This , occurred on October 9. On October 11, other fragments of speech were recognised, and finally on Thursday, October 21.1915, came the unmistakable reception of a phrase of connected speech, includ­ ing “Good-bye, Shreeve.” This was repeated several times, and on Oc­ tober 23, the following triumphant entry was noted in the engineers' notebook: "At 6:37 heard the phrase 'Hello, Shreeve! How is the weather this morning?'" Thus speech leaped the Atlantic and thus was history made. That was twenty years ago, and so great baa been the advance In telephony in two short decades that today a Bell System subscriber can reach sixty dlffierent countries and places in all parts of the world and about 93 per cent of the world's tele­ phones. Radio Telephony Extended This advance in telephony did not ill occur immediately, however. Much pioneering remained to be done, and it was not until 1927, on January 7, that commercial radio telephone service was Inaugurated between the United States and Eu­ rope. On that date the service was opened to London. In the eight years since then, overseas telephony has been extended to every continent of the globe. These extensions came gradually, first in England, until finally all of Great Britain was included. Next, in 1928, service was opened through London to various points in Bel­ gium, Holland, Germany, Sweden, France, Denmark. Norway, Switzer­ land, Spain. Austria. Hungary and Czechoslovakia. Extension to an­ other continent came in November of 1928, when the overseas telephone reached Ceuta, In Spanish Morocco, Africa. Still further advances were made, one of the most significant being, in 1930, to the principal cities in Argentine and Chile and to Monte­ video, Uruguay, in South America. A Call Around the World The 1931 extensions included Java, Sumatra, Bermuda. Hawaii, and the Canary Islands; in 1933, the transoceanic service was extended to the Philippines, the Canal Zone, ami countries in Central America. Japan was added to the transoceanic circuit in 1934. The most recent event of great significance in the conquering of the world by the human voice came In 1935, when an experimental call, originating in Now York, circled the globe and was received again In New �............ . THUK3DAY, DEC. ft, IMS " " Eugene Olin, 91, Has Quilt Record In North Thu Year New* in Brief Wilber Randall left Monday for De­ < h»rto<U Civil War Vrt. Hers R<: troit on business eently For Wickwire Funeral. i Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Messimer spent Has Hobby. I Sunday with their brother, Bill Gunn. Nearly 40,000 deer nuntera crossed , Eugene Olin, Charlotte ntmagenar- ! Mrs. D. H. Evans visited. Mrs-. Em­ the Straits of Mackinac during the ■ Ian, who attended the funeral here re- I ma Burridge at Battle Creek Friday. recent bunting season. State Highway centiy of H. S. Wickwire, who was In ••Fred Baker's, store, new Christ­ Commissioner Murray D. Van Wagon­ the same company of Heavy Artillery mas goods, toys, etc., low prices.— as himself in the Civil war, has a ady.p er reports. Mrs. Con’ey spent Thanksgiving Traffic over the Straits ferries dur­ number of unusual records, besides ing the 20-day period from Nov. 10 attaining the age of 91 years, and the with her daughter and family at Ver­ through Nov. 30 included 15,549 auto­ most unusual of these is the fact that montville. Mrs. D. H. Evans was a Thanks­ mobilea and 23,929 paid passengers. thus far he has pieced together close No additional charge is made for a to 75 quilts and still is In the game, giving guest of her sister, Mrs. E. H. a hobby, since he concluded his work Palmer, and husband. driver. A thousand more automobiles made 15, he has announced. Russell Hill of Grand Rapids spent the trip than last year but each auto­ the quilts contains 5000 diamond Friday and Saturday with Mr. and mobile carried fewer passengers on shaped pieces. Mrs. Max Miller and family. Mr. Olin is one of two surviving the average. A comparison with last Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hamilton had year’s record shows that 14,349 auto­ original pioneers of Chester. He came dinner Thanksgiving Day with her mobiles were carried across the to Eaton county when three years old parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Patten. Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller and H. F. Straits in 1*34 and 23,945 paid pas­ and has resided there since except for his Civil war service, and is also the Remington were at Lancing Monday, sengers. Commissioner Van Wagoner, who is third oldest resident of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Miller called on Mra Pete making a special study of the ferry and Mrs. Olin are also the longest Stodaard. system with a possibility that service married couple in Eaton county. Mr and Mrs. Clyde Hamilton en­ tertained Ard. Decker and family and at the Straits may be expanded, re­ ported that the traffic peak at the Plaagemire’s Company Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hamilton for a Mackinaw City docks was handled supper. Finishes G. R. Project Thanksgiving Nov. 13 when 2,138 cars and 3,276 Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Crane and Mrs. paid passengers started across the Greater Monroe Ave. Dedicated Fri­ Maggie Bale of Fennville were Straits. The peak load last year for Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. day Night. Job Followed M-14 one day was 1,570 cars and 2,500 pas­ and Mrs. Hale Sackett Work Here. sengers. On the return trip from St. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Elder • and Greater Monroe avenue, Grand Rap­ Miss Pauline Bowman of Lansing Ignace the peak load this year was on Nov. 23 when 1,141 cars and Oil ids, construction work of which was were Thanksgiving Day guests of the paid passengers boarded the ferries. in the hands of Plaagmire. Hoebeke & home folks in Nashville. Running on free schedule night and Whitlow, the former the representa­ Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Campbell were day during the season the three boats tive of the West Michigan Construc­ Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. in the state-owned ferry fleet made tion Co. which had our M-14 village and Mrs. George Campbell and Mr. approximately 460 round trips and paving contract earlier this year, has and Mrs. Charles Kohler. covered approximately 8,280 miles. been completed, and 80,000 people George Patten, brother of Mrs. Car­ Nearly 500 tons of coal were con­ were reported to have been in attend­ roll Hamilton, has purchased the for­ ance upon the gala dedication and ju ­ mer Vade Johnson farm, at the east­ sumed by the three boats. bilee Friday evening. Murray D. ern end of Sherman street The Chief Wawatam, private rail­ Van Wagoner, state highway com­ Merle Mason of Juckson was a road ferry, was pressed into service missioner, and others of the highway Monday dinner guest of his father, for three trips during the hunting department were in attendance. The Charles Mason. Mr. Mason returned work on the Monroe avenue project home with him for a few days. was started on Monday, Sept 23. Robert Greene and family and Mr. Employes of the state highway de­ and Mrs. Art. Miller and family of partment at the Straits reported Royal Oak were Thanksgiving guests weather conditions throughout the Had Family Dinner. hunting season were excellent. Work­ Jesse Garlinger and family and Mr. of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Greene. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Williams and ers were able to load the top dtecks of and Mrs. Will Snore joined Mrs. Jane the ferry boats throughout the sea­ Garlinger and sons for Thanksgiving Ryon Williams cf West Branch came Wednesday evening to spend Thanks­ son. Day dinner. giving with their parents, returning Friday. Vidian Roe motored east with col­ lege friends from Ann Arbor and spent the Thanksgiving holiday with Georgia Gnbbln at New York City, B Do Your Christmas Shopping Early, and don’t where Georgia is attending Barnard college. fail to visit the Mrs. Marjorie Hoyt had Thanks­ giving dinner with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. M. BL Hoyt at the M- E. parsonage, returning to Lansing the same afternoon. L. C. Lorbeck and A. E. Dull were in Climax and Battle Creek on busi­ ness Monday. Mrs. Lorbeck accom­ ■ A Varied Assortment of Useful Articles, and panied them to Battle Creek to visi* Mrs. Childs in their absence. !-■ at the Lowest Possible Prices. Mr. and Mrs. Galen Cottrell and son Wayne of Kalarao were guests Mon­ day night of the Fcighner-Klne fam­ ■ Sleds, Coaster Wagons, Skis, Tricycles, Knives, Cake savera, ilies, Mr. Cottrell coming from the Past Masters' Night of the Masons. □ Flashlights, Baking Dishes. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ayers and family entertained at Thanksgiving dinner three grandchildren, Kenneth, STOVES and RANGES Maxine and Keith Ayers of Hastings, and Miss Fannie Woodard. The chil­ J New, up to date, full enameled, ROUND OAK, QUINCY, dren remained until Sunday. ■ and other makes. Give her one of these new Ranges for Mr. and Mrs. Dave McClelland en­ ■ Christmas. We can’t name them all, but a visit to this tertained for Thanksgiving, Lloyd £ pioneer store will save you money. McClelland and family, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wininger and family of Lan­ sing, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Norris end family of Lacey, Mrs. Hattie Weav­ er, and George Thomas. Mrs. Mattie VanWagner of Maple Grove spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Brooks and Mrs. Palmerton. Other Oxer Fifty Years of Dependable Sen ice. callers were Mrs. Alice Comstock. ROOFING — HEATING — PLUMBING Mrs. Alice Pennock, Mr. and Mrs Harry Slxberry and son Orville of Phone 53, Nashville Maple Grove, Mrs. Glenn Huffman and daughter Vonda of Dowling. I GLASGOW STORE The G. I. Glasgow Estate COME TO NASHVILLE Satur David Troyer visited his niece,,Mrs. Conley, Tuesday. Mrs. Cora Graham is ill at the home of her son, Martin. Graham. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson spent last Monday in Battle Creek. Mahlen Strickland has been confin­ ed to the house bj illness for several weeks. Gordon Edmonds and family were Sunday guests of C. E. Mater and family. W. R. Dean and family spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Dam Mrs Rella Deller spent Thanksgiv­ ing with her brother's family, the Gardners. Bert and Russell Phelps of Rives Junction were Sunday guests at Chan­ cey Hicks'. Mr. and Mil. Gilbert Dickinson and Karl Gasser spent Tuesday wita Mrs. Laura Noyes. Mrs. James McLaughlin and Miss Edith Forks attended the Beigh PTA Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Springett of Jackson were Sunday guests of W. J. Llebhauser and wife. Mr. and Min. Sebere Austin spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Thompson of Maple Grove. Mrs. Henry Ford, Jr., and baby of Kalamazoo spent a few days with the former's mother, Mrs. Fred Wotring. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Lewis and son of St. Johns and.Mrs. Laura Noyes spent Thanksgiving Day with Mr. ani Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Forman of De­ troit were recent callers at the home of the former’s brother and sister, W. E. and Nellie Forman. Mrs. Ernie Miller and Shirley Jean returned home Monday after spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Felton of Battle Creek. Mrs. Owen Hynes was returned from Pennock hospital Sunday to her rural heme, in the Hess ambulance. Mrs. Hynes had undergone an opera­ tion. Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey and Mrs' Leon Wood and daughters Grace and Helen were last week Tuesday dinner guests of Mrs. Esther Ken­ nedy. Mr. and Mrs. James McLaughlin of Ypsilanti visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Nash, the last of the week. All spent Thanksgiving at Rev. Roach's. Glenn Onley and family of Wood­ land and daughter. Mrs. Dale Town­ send. and son of Manchester, Ind., si»ent Saturday afternoon at Mrs. Conley's. News came through Miss Effa Dean that her aunt, Mrs. Etta McKelvey, widow of Barry McKelvey, passed away Nov. 27, with burial Nov. 39 in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newkirk of Grand Lecge were Thanksgiving guerts of the latter’s brother and sis­ ter, Will and Nellie Forman, and niece, Clara Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eschtruth of Grand Ledge were Sunday guests at the Parks home. They took Edith Parks as far as Lansing on her .vay to her school at Temperance. • Errol Wells and family and Mr. and Mrs. Al. Klickner and Leon Bilideaux of Grand Rapids were Thanks­ giving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chan­ cey Hicks. Little Anne Wells accom­ panied them home. Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Hess were in Albion Tuesday night to atteni a meeting of tne Funeral Directors’ as­ sociation. held at Parker Inn. Albert Hillikev, Detroit, secretary of the state association, was present. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance joined with Dr. and Mrs. Meile Vance of Eaton Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. O. J. McNaughton of Mulliken in a family Thanksgiving dinner with Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance, Jr., of Charlotte. Miss Leva Webb of Ann Arbor and Miss Lucille Webb of Toledo, Ohio, spent their Thanksgiving vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. DonWebb. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and son Lynn were also Thanksgiving Day guests. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Chubb and sons Maurice and Eldon of near Blanchard came Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving with their mother, Mrs. Fred Miller, and Mr. Miller, and Ephrain Bruce, and also called on the George Bruce f imily, returning to their home Friday. GOING TO A PARTY? ‘! Give your hair a nice Shampoo, ! \’ Finger Wave and DRIED .! ■■ for only 85c, at ; ; LUCILLE’S Beauty Shop :; '; (Next to the A. <fc P. Store) ; ’ : A Beautiful OH PerI' ;’ manent, complete ------- 81.50 ; Surely the most appreciated of ! ; all Christmas Gifts. !! • : : Other Waves, <2410, 83.50, H-W, <5.00 phone 140 E. B. Smith is quite ill with heart trouble. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes were Sat­ urday alien at Will Hanes*. Mrs. W. E. Hanes is still confined to her bed with heart trouble. Little Marguerite, Barbara and Billie Swift are on the sick list Mrs. M. E. Larkin was a guest of Mrs. Hagerman Thanksgiving Day. Ethel Mae Kinne spent Thanksgiv­ ing with her father at Grand Ledge. Mrs. Bernice Shaw was a Sunday caller at Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Smith’s. Mrs. Annie Felghner spent Monday evening with her sister, Mrs. Mary Hoisington. Mrs. Joe Hickey and little son Ray­ mono called on Mrs. W. E. Hanes Fri­ day of last week. Mrs. Adolph Dause, son, Adolph, Jr., and daughter Mildred spent Thanksgiving in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet and enjoyed an oyster dinner. Mrs. Etta Baker and Mrs. Viola Hagerman visited Mrs. Winnie Feighner in Battle Creek last Tuesday. Mrs. L. H. Cook of Thornapple lake had dinner and spent the even­ ing Monday with Mrs. E. A. Hannemann. Mrs. S. O. Swift is helping care for her mother, Mrs. Hanes, a part of the time. Arloa and Alberta are also as­ sisting. Mr. and Mrs. Carl MaDan, Harold McIntyre and Donald McIntyre called on Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes Thanks­ giving eve. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hecox spent Thanksgiving with the former's sis­ ter. Mrs. Joe Ferry, and family of Kalamazoo. Mrs. Alice Hadsell enjoyed a fine Thanksgiving dinner in the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Wash and sons on the South Side. Mrs. Charles Farrell and sons Dick and Jimmie of Battle Creek were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Miller one day last week. A new family on the Larabee place just north of Standpipe Comers, the O'Leary family from Detroit Mr. O’Leary is a retired fireman. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Maxson, Mrs. Es­ ther Kennedy and Cleo Maxson spent Thanksgiving Day with the Jay Pen­ nington family in Maple Grove. Word has been received from Elmer Hanes that he reached California all O. K., and that things are looking fine there. He is now at Pico, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Corliss and Doris, Donnie and Edward of Battle Creek spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Viola Hagerman and Virgil Lau­ rent Meals — at — Commercial Hotel near Depot Reasonable Steam Heated ROOMS One cent per word each insertion. No advertisements for less than 25 cents. ____________ For Sate.____________ For Sale—A good range. Mrs. Carl Moon. k2-c For Sale—Hand painted pillow tops. Fourth house N. from creamery on Cleveland St 22-23p For Sale—25Barred Rock pullets. 5 miles north and 1-2 mile west of Nashville. Mrs. John Rupe. 22-f Cabbage for sale, at 30c a bushel. Kraut cabbage. 20c a bushel. First house east of table factory. Mrs. Snow. 22-p MteoellMPeoo*Want to start for Florida Dec. 26. Would like one or two companions, share expense. Mr. and Mrs. E­ Northrup. Nashville. 22-p We can use two more good men or business women to help handle our Christmas business in this terri­ tory. Free samples and customers’ list furnished. Real Silk Hosiery Mills, Kalamazoo, Michigan. 21-23c Notice to Hunters and Trappers. It is home to me to be in the fur busi­ ness. I am in my 31st year buying furs. I purchased nearly 18,000 rats last year. I started at the age of thirteen. My long experience has made me one of the leading Mich­ igan fur dealers. I am able to sell direct to the manufacturer. It will pay you to see me before selling your furs and hides. Also buying dealer lots. The place to meet your himter and trapper friends. Archie Tobias. One block N. of Hastings National Bank. 21 -c Children are warned not to play in the streets and slide on hills on high­ ways and village streets. There is great danger of fatal or other injury. Gail Lykins and family spent Sun­ day at Nathaniel Lykins'. They were accompanied by Mrs. Emma Lykins, who had been visiting relatives here for several weeks. • President Wenger and Secretary Fcighner of the Board of Education and Supt Wallace were in Detroit Tuesday on business connected with the local school project. Informal baths in low temperature by several fully clothed children, were experienced at the "brick pond” Mon­ day, wnen the ice was broken by old­ er boys. No bad results are reported. Mrs. Nellie Wolf entertained her married children from away, with the children at home, on Thanksgiving Day. The guests brought everything nice for the fine dinner that was ser­ ved. Mr. and Mrs. Welter Kahler of Sa­ lem and Mr. and Mrs. Spear and two children of Ypsilanti spent Wednes­ day night and Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook, and called on other relatives. Rev. and Mrs. D. C. Ostroth and daughter Helen and Mrs. Albert Os­ troth calleJ Friday at Gail Lykins', enroute home to Detroit after spend­ ing Thanksgiving with Rev. Wendell Bassett ano family of Marcellus. AUCTION SALES. | Book your Auction Sales with ? HARRY PENNINGTON | One of Michigan’s Leading AUCTIONEERS Call — Phone — or Write. ..Satisfaction guaranteed or no pay. I Just Received! Car Egg Size i j LAZY MAN’S COAL { J To Sell at $7.50 at Bin, Plus Tax : DRY HARD WOOD S (Straw Bought and Sold| i Geo. C. Hall COAL AND FEED CO. J ! :: X X f X Phone 26. e �Helen Maurer of W. S. T. C. is also open after the Wednesday f CHURCH NOTES 1 •It Guy Jordan Unhurt evening service. home for Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haines were Rev. L E. Dull and Mrs. Dull ot Ma­ A loving invitation Is extended to In Burning Truck ple Raplda. Mr. and Un. William all to attend church services and Torn Kay wu a Thanksgiving Day Battle Creek callers Monday. Jas. Page, Wh Jumped To Death, | W. H Schantz pf Hastings spent Justus. Miss June Justus and Clar­ make use of the reading room. gua«t at L. G. Fisher',. Charlotte. Was Brother-In-Law Of Edith "God the Only Cause and Creator” Mias Elizabeth Gibson was home ■ Tuesday night at his brother’s, E L.’ ence Justus of Kalamo. Church Of The Nazarcne. EilHtton Slevena. The Thanksgiving dinner party at Schantz's. from Kalamazoo tor Thanksgiving. The Pilgrims of today find many a is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hickman spent the Arthur Hili home included Mr cross road. They should seek to in all Christian Science churches Alien Brumm of Michigan State Guy Jordan, living south of Nash­ college was home for Thanksgiving. Thanksgiving with their children in and Mrs. Luben House, son and two know their whereabouts. "Ask for the throughout the world on Sunday, ville, 2 1-4 miles below Maple Grove daughters and Mrs OUand McKee of old paths, that lead to heaven. December 8. . C. H. Brown of Grand Ledge was Grand Rapids. Center, was one of the six deer hunt­ Among the Bible citations is this ers returning’ home in the truck calling on old home friends on Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Dell White entertain­ Battle Creek, Lee Myers of St Char­ Sunday BH>le school at. 10.00 a. m. day. ed her sister and family from Detroit les and friend from Lake Odessa. Help swe attendance with your passage (Matt. 7:21): "Not every one which caught fire from an improvised • Mrs. Elizabeth Shull entertained presence. that saith unto me. Lord. Lord, shall camp stove and resulted .n the death Mrs. Ida Cheeseman has been vis­ for Thanksgiving. it‘ng relatives at Dowling and Maple Mrs. Floyd Castelein of Charlotte, Thanksgiving, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Morning worship at 11.00 a. m. enter Into the kingdom of heaven; but of one and injury of another, who Mr. and Mrs. Ar- ,Theme, Grove. . who has'been 111, is no better and is Dennis --------- and children, . lUt.'llIC "Pulled X UKVU VZIAL __ he that doeth the will of my Father jumped from the truck midway be­ Out ui of lajc the rue. Fire." The thur Shull and Mrs. Alice Penonck ot v ay of laada to destruction. which is in heaven." Mbs. Maude Wotring and mother. still confined to her bed. tween Galien and Three Oaks early Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock and t naauviuc auu vicinity, and Mr. and Correlative passages to be read Saturday morning. He was uninjured. Mrs. Hvlllnger. were Sunday guests NIPS at «:330 p. m. Attend this daughters Grace and Mary spent! Mrs. L. E. Shull of Milford. from the Christian Science textbook. at J. M. Scott's. James Page, 42, well known fanner helpful service. j Mr. and Mrs. Byron Showalter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Gorham of Lan­ Thanksgiving in Toledo. Evening service at 7:30 p. m. Text, "Science and Health with Key to the of the Marshall vicinity, was the one Mrs. A. J. Roush or Hastings spent' Battle Creek, Stephen Decker of Ma- “Ask for the Old Paths.” There is a Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ killed. Ray Shopp of Bellevue suffer­ sing were Thanksgiving guests of Thanksgiving with her daughter. Mrs.; pie Grove and Annabelle Cogswell ot way that secmeth right unto a man. clude the following (pp. 268, 269): ed a leg fracture. They became pan­ . Mrs. Addie Smith. | Hastings wore Thanksgiving Day but the end thereof is death. Let us "Belief in a material basis, from icky when they were unable to put Lee and Minnie Bailey had Thanks­ C. A. Biggs, and family. Mr and Mrs. Dan Garlinger spent guests ot Mrs. Laura Showalter and choose the right way. which may be deduced all rationality, out the fire or attract the attention giving dinner with Earl Mudge and Thanksgiving with Miss Rose Eck-1 Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter and family of Hastings. Monthly business meeting of the is slowly yielding to the idea of a of the driver, Charles Hogle, and Guv family. Mrs. Louis Randall of Grand Rap­ ardt in Northeast Woodland. church board will be held at the par­ metaphysical basis, looking away Jordan, who were on the driver’s «eat Mrs. Bess Brown took Mrs. Thressa sonage Friday evening at 7:30. This from matter to mind as the cause of of the light truck. Others in the par­ Mr. and Mrs. John Dull and family ids spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall. spent Thanksgiving Day with the Hess, Virginia and Billy, to Vermont­ will be followed by a night of prayer. every effect . . . The testimony of the ty were Oral Hogle and Wayne Hook­ ville Thanksgiving evening to visit We urge every member and friend ot material senses is neither absolute way. all of the party but Jordan be­ Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Varney and Mr. George Bass family in Castleton. Mrs. Hess visited Mrs. the church to join us in this most nor divine." Carl Reidel of Alpena was a friends. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett had Thanks­ ing from near Marshall. Thanksgiving time visitor of Miss Brown Thursday morning and they sacred privilege of spending the night giving dinner together. The party was returning with four weer together in Hastings on Friday ••Have your suit or dress dry Jean Roe at the Wm. Titmarsh farm. bucks and a bear, from about a. two In prayer together for a revival. For Work On Resettle­ Helen Rothaar of Niles and Virginia morning. cleaned by Greene, the tailor. Low­ weeks absence, having been to the up­ the outpouring of the Spirit upon the ment Project Soon per peninsula, Mrs. Kenneth Meade and sons de- ch’ldren of God. Rothaar of Ann Arbor spfent Thanksest prices.—adv. 49-50. from which they re­ parted on Friday morning for Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Briggs and son, giving with Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Roth­ Plans are being made for Christ­ When lankce Springs Recreational turned through Wisconsin Mr. Meade was unable to attend the mas at present. The revival will be Wilber McVean, moved Saturday and aar. To keep warm while riding through Work Is Complete, Conservation Sunday to their new home in Hast-! Mrs. Wm. Dexter and daughter Dor­ Thanksgiving festivities here, as he held soon after the holidays. a blizzard which drove the tempera­ Dept. Will Take Charge. was on duty at Montreal, Canada, ings. othy of Battle Creek were Saturday ture down to 20 degrees above zero, Rev. L». M. Hayter, Pastor. Barry county’s Resettlement pro­ the elder Hogle, Page, Shopp and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Briggs, Wilbur visitors of B. P. Seward and Mrs. E. with an exhibit of General Motors ject. known ns the Yankee Springs Hookwuy started the camp stove, and products. and Merrill McVcan, spent Thanks-! G. Rothaar. Baptist Church. Miss Alice Phillips of Traverse City Sunaay morning worship service, project, when the government shall dozed off, to awake at 3:15 a. m. to giving with Fred Miller and family of. George Graham, Jr., of the North Battle Creek. side and Elwood Jones of the Scuth spent Thanksgiving morning in-a sur- 10 a. m. Theme, "Bread," second of nave completed its recreational work, find the rear of the truck afire. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Myers came | Side made a little trip to Jackson and prise visit to her aunt, Mrs. John series of type sermons, by the pastor. will be turned over to the Michigan Two of the men finally jumped, Andrews. She came down Wednesday Sunday school at 11:15 a. m Carl Department of Conservation. from Hammond, Ind., to spend; Lansing last week. while the others continued to shout at The project has been definitely ap­ the two in front, and used blankets to Thanksgiving with her mother, Mrs. i Mrs. Vade Johnson is ill of pneu­ with Traverse City friends, spent the Huwc, Supt. monia, and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. night and part of Thanksgiving Day Frank McDerby. Tuesday attemon the Ladies' Aid proved by the authorities at Wash­ put the fire out. The truck turned ington with $100,000 set aside for the back to find one man dead and the Mrs. Jesse Garlinger went to Pot­ 1 Clayton Johnson, has come from De­ at the home of Harley Andrews, her will meet at the parsonage. cousin. troit, where she is employed. Thursday at 6:30 p. m. there will be purchase of land, mostly in Yankee other unconscious. terville Tuesday for her mother, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John MUler enter­ a Fellowship supper in the Baptist Springs township,, and including also Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Biggs and dau­ H. H. Brown, bringing her to her Mr. Page married a sister of Wm. 330 or 400 acres In Orangeville town­ Stevens, brother-in-law of Mrs. John , ghter Norma, Mrs. Esther Johnson, tained for Thanksgiving, Mr. and Mrs. church, followed by a program. home in Vermontville. ship. For development $168,000 has Ben Cramer of Charlotte, Mr. and i Jean Smith and Anne Mayo spent Over one hundred and fifty attend­ Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Morris were Appelman, who was killed in a cy­ Mrs. Will Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie ed an evening program sponsored by been set aside, $2r.,000 immediately clone on his M-37 farm between Hast­ guests on Thanksgiving Day of their , Sunday evening in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Marshall spent Miller and baby, and Jack Rose. The the BYPW of the Sebewa Baptist available for the WPA project. son and wife, Dr. and Mrs. Emery ings and Middleville, on which is There are five lakes in the project, Bullhead lake. Thanksgiving Day at the farm with ladies went to Hastings in the after­ church. Mrs. Ina Decker of Nash­ Morris of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. An­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bullis spent ' their daughter and husband. Mr. and noon and called on Mr. and Mrs. How­ ville gave three vocal selections dur­ Mud, Baker, Long, Deep, and Gun drews have been north with the Pages lakes, a shore line of eight miles. ard Allen and family. Thanksgiving with the latter’s moth­ । Mrs. Orlie Bel son, and family. ing the evening. at deer hunting time, and lived for Some of the things contemplated some time near Duck lake, which was er and sister, Mrs. H. E. Downing and | Mrs. Susie Kraft with Mr. and Mrs. i Mrs. Ella Taylor spent from Wed­ We invite you to worship with us are: On the peninsula, south of nearer the Page home. Will Woodard and son Robert of Ver­ nesday until Saturday at the Frank Mabel Mae Elder, Pastor. daughter, Mrs. G. W. Gribbin... Streeter’s landing. Gun lake, two Miss Doris Jaffe of the Ionia montville were at the Andrew Cam- Norton home in Maple Grove. Other On guests on Thanksgiving Diy were Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. bathing camps are projected. schools and Miss Bessie Jaffe of the berg home at Lansing Sunday. Entire Family Together. Rex. Don II. Carrick, Pastor. Long lake a children's camp, which The .Dorcas society of the North Miss Ellen Gibson and Miss Myrtle Wayne schools spent Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. Frank Felghner had The second quarterly conference will accommodate from 150 to 160 with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. | Maple Grove Evangelical church will Conklin of Traverse City, Alla B. one of the most enjoyable of the fam­ hold an all day meeting Thursday. Campbell from north of Charlotte, business session will be held Saturday. children, will be located. This is for Jaffe. Dec. 7, at 7:30 p. m. at this church. smaller children. On Deep lake there ily gatherings in the village on and Ray Conklin of Union City. John Mater came from Marcellus I Dec. 12. with Mrs. Ruth Hawks. Thanksgiving Day. having with them Communion service and sermon by will be a camp for boys, and on Mud Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Wednesday and with Mr. and Mrs. । Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garlinger were Mr. Davies all their children and grandchildren, Horace Powers spent Thanksgiving at Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Becker's at Lake Mrs. Arthur Pennock were Mrs. Ger­ Presiding Elder E. B. Griffin Sunday lake a camp for girls. said that his interest in the camp was the visiting families coming with well with Pontiac relatives, then returned j Odessa Sunday, and helped Mr. Bec­ tie Wiles, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wiles forenoon. Christian Endeavor Sunday even­ largely because of the benefits to be filled baskets, and what a turkey din­ ker celebrate his birthday anniver- [ and Mrs. Hannah Reynolds ana fam­ Friday to Marcellus. ner it was, with covers for 23 laid at ily of Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. Paul ing at 7:30, with a missionary lesson. derived from it by children, who ' Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Lorbeck and son sary. Prayer meeting Thursday evening wculd fina there such exceptional re­ two tables. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Marv Hoisington had as Parsons and son David Gene, and Lovelie, and her mother, Mrs. Web­ A picnic Mrs. Frank Feighner. Edd Feighner ster, were guests on Thanksgiving Thanksgiving Day guests, her twe Miss Anna Wiles of Battle Creek, Mr. at 8:00, with an official board meet­ creational opportunities area will be provided on the peninsula and family, Harley Feighner and fam­ Day of relatives, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. sisters, Mrs. Annie Felghner, and son and Mrs. Car! Berkaas of Kent City, ing following. ily, William Lundstrum and family The W. M. A. are planning to serve south of Streeter’s resort. Leslie, and Mrs. Clare Pennock, and aid Beatrice Miller of Mason. Boyce, south of Assyria. At last reports 5,506 acres had been from this vicinity, Earl Feighner and Mrs. Findlay Traxler of Mt Morri­ supper Wednesday evening, Dec. 11, George Warner, residing west of Mr. Pennock­ Rev. C. C. Gibson and family of De­ Carl Brown, student at Michigan son, Colo., arrived in town Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. optioned. All the land had been ap­ Nashville, went to Harbor Springs to troit Arriving on Wednesday from visit his brother, Wm. Warner, and State college, spent Thanksgiving in night, at the home of her aunt Mrs. Fisher. They will begin serving sup­ praised by the Federal Land Bank Detroit were Earl Feighner, Mrs. sisters, Mrs. Jas. Rarick and Mrs. the hospital, the result of slipping on Alice Hadsell. after several unavoid­ per at 6:00 p. m. There will be a and no option had been taken for Gibson, Maurice, Betty and Bobby Grant Hawkin, and to do some hunt­ a springboard, necessitating an x-ray able delays, and as soon as arrange­ musical program later in the evening, more than the price fixed by the gov­ Gibson, and on Thursday Rev. C. C. ments can be made here, Mrs. Had­ and a free will offering will be taken. ernment appraiser, and the whole and attention. ing. Gibson, Mildred, Milburn and Milton area has averaged less. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haines had as sell will accompany Mrs. Traxler to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holman of Gibson. Rev. Gibecn, Earl Feighner. Barrj'ville M. P. Church. Bellevue spent Thanksgiving with their guests over the week end. the her western home, where she plans to Milton and Milburn Gibson returned Topic for next Sunday morning ser­ her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John An­ latter’s brother. D. S. Haines, *and spend at least a year. to Detroit Thanksgiving Day, and the Mrs. Esther Marshall spent Thurs­ mon, "The Revolt of Age." This is a Former Cong. Foulkes drews, and called at the S. E. Powers family of Three Rivers, and George others on Friday. day and Friday in Maple Grove at the study in what our civilization propos ­ Serving 18 Mos. Term Mater of Moore Park. home. Mr and Mrs. Holman were Mr. and Mrs. Durrell Lamb and home of her son George and family. es to do with the men and women ov­ leaving on Sunday for Florida. Gerow Paid $2800 Fine, His Alterna­ Coy Brumm Home. A cousin, James Grey of Kalamo, ate er 60 years old. There Is no place for Frank Hecker of Chelsea spent the son, who have been spending some tive. Elmer Smith Also Serv­ . Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm and fam­ time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thanksgiving dinner with them also. them in our proposed new industrial week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. ing Term. ily laid additional covers for Thanks­ Frank Haines returned to their home After dinner th<*y drove down toward system. The "New Deal” for them Hecker and their daughters, Frieda Battle Creek to call on Malcolm Grey was a "Dirty Deal,” for its old age in Battle Creek Monday. Former Congressman Foulkes of giving dinner for Helen Brumm, Mrs. and Geraldine, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger enter­ and family. They found Mr. and pension proposition is strictly "small this distritt, recently convicted of (Dr.> Gay. and Mrs. Margaret Welch Endsley of Hastings were Sunday tained for Thanksgiving, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Grey just returned from the potatoes" and "few in a hill." No conspiracy to solicit campaign funds of St. Louis. Mich., Mrs. Marvel Eber­ guests of Carson Ames and family of Vern Hawblitz and family and Mr. hospital at Battle Creek, having gone job in the factory: no job in the in post offices, is now at the Federal le of Dowagiac, and Nelson Brumm Vermontville. and Mrs. Paul Bell of Maple Grove, there to make the acquaintance of store; no job in the professional Industrial Reformatory at Chilli­ and family. Mr, and Mrs. L. D. Miller attended and Mr. arid Mrs. Vern Bera and their little grandson, bom Nov. 24 to world; no job in politics; no job in cothe. Ohio, beginning his 18 months' their youngest son and wife, Mr. and governmental employ. "Get off the term, which may be lessened by good the funeral of his brother, Henry family. Mr. and Mrs. James Hummel and Mrs. Ronald Grey. e&rth, old man!” The only place for behavior. Miller of Charlotte, on Wednesday af­ him left is on the farm. And for ternoon of last week, and then went Joel Hummel of Nashville and Mr. Daniel J. Gerow, Sturgis hotel own­ Mrs. C. F. Angell had an exper­ COLDS more than a generation men over fif­ er. cortvicted with him on the same on to Eaton Rapids to see another and Mrs. Ted Mix and three sons of ience on Sunday she would not care ty have raised four-fifths of this and brother-in-law, Frank Miller, and the Quimoy were Thanksgiving guests in cnargc, paid a $2800 fine last week, to repeat She and Mr. Angell were sick sister-in-law of the latter. the home of the former's son. Guy country’s food supply, anyway. Come $200 on each of the 14 counts of the FEVER spending the day at Watervliet, the first day Hummel. *n Charlotte. out. and we’ll talk It over. indictment, and escaped a year and a guests of Rev. and Mrs. Karl Keefer. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts were The Nashville area Brotherhood half prison term. HEADACHES Mr. Gerow was LlquM-Tablets Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Merrill and chil­ While there Mrs. Angell mistook the meets at Barryville church Tuesday host and hostess at a bountiful turkey Salve Nose in 80 minutes given this alternative by Federal Drops dinner Thanksgiving Day. Those pres­ dren of Kalamazoo called on their door leading into the basement for evening. Dec. 9th. Pro.r J. 1. Cas­ Judge Fred M. Raymond. 13-35 ent were Mr. and Mrs. Ed. W-xxiard mother, Mrs. Fred Miller, last Thurs­ the one going into the bathroom and well, M. S. C., will speak on- "Eth Elmer Smith, formerly of Paw­ stepped off into space, falling the of Charlotte, Mrs. Kenneth Meade. day evening or. their return trip to iopia.” Ladies are welcome. Bring Paw, is serving a term in the Milan Robert Kenneth, Jr., Gerald and their home at Kalamazoo from Blan­ length of the stairs to the bottom. your wife and daughter with you. federal detention camp on a charge of Carroll of Detroit, and Elmer Bivens. chard, where they bad spent the holi­ Fortunately no bones were broken, The L. A. S. will "dine” them for actual solicitation. After dinner the "youngsters" enter- day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. and aside from being considerably 30c. Families are welcome. Let us Frank Merrill. "black and blue," as to countenance. ta’ned with games and speeches . make Lhis a real rally for our local Family Dinner Sunday. Brotherhood. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fumiss enter­ The "Blues” were ahead last Sun­ tained Sunday, for a family dinner, day In our S. S. contest. their son, Louis Fumiss, and family C. E. meets with Burr Fossett and of Grand Rapids, and Mr. Furniss' wife. We have our display sisters. Miss Electa Fumiss of Battle Rev. D. A. VanDoren, Pastor. Creek and Miss Minnie Fumiss of ready for your inspection, Nashville. and we are proud of it First Church of Christ, Scientist, Corner Church and Center Streets, Without obligation you are New* in Brief (iffl on Display Our Christmas Club is starting, with a class for every plan or purse. Saturday night opening has been discontinued during the winter months. CITY NATIONAL BANK Nashville Office MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Deposits Insured to $5,000. >■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ! NOTICE! :■ Sunday, December 8, 1935. Services: 10:30 a. i Subject: "God the Only Cause and Creator.” Sunday school at 9 a. m. Pupils received up to the ag* of twenty J W The Wednesday evening services at ■ 7:45 includes testimonies of healing JJ । through Christian Science. I Reading room in church building B jopen Wednesday and Saturdays from i 2 to 5 p. m.. where the Bible and au­ thorized Christian Science literature ; may be read, borrowed or purchased. MY REDUCED RATES FOR THIS MONTH Reg. $2.00 wave, for only $1.50 Reg. $8.50 wave for only $3.00 Reg. $5.00 wave for only $4.50 Shampoo and Finger Wave —.—■:........ ....... —— ,t5c Manicure ............... 35c ■ ■ ! g ■ ■ J EMMA MAE Beauty Shop Phone 135 B •nd a bit stiff, she is most fortunate ■ Open at all times. in being none the worse off. apparent­ • Located at corner of Main and ■ M-214, in Quinary home. ■ — ly, for her misadventure.— Hastings J Banner invited to look it over. We believe we are better able to save you money and satisfy you than ever be­ fore. It will be to your intt.-est to visit our display. Save with Safety st VON W. FURNISS The REXALL Store �Mrs. Eva Robinson and son Waynr So'ith Maple Grove Mr, C. L U'1141 attended • temll, xort. Cnattevon and daughter Ellen of Grand Rapids, By Mis* CTeota Conklin. Thanksgiving with Mrs Bahs’ sister, gathering at the home of Mr. and By Venus Gardner Pennock Mr. and Mrs. Roy Preston and son Mrs. George Loomis, and family of Mrs. Walter ’•’ord in Vermontville Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Aspinall and Donald of Hastings Harry Preston of A wedding which occurred at the Sunday, in honor of Mrs. Ford’s birth­ The Lord is my shepherd, I shall Fremont, Mrs. Grace Brake and HelMr and Mrs. John Bahs were family of Hickory Corners spent last home of the officiating minister. the day not want Psalms 23:1. Thanksgiving gueita at the home of Thursday with their parents. Mr. and ele Plasma of Zetland sj>ent Supday Rev WlUiarn S. Potter, 63 South | Mr. and Mrs. Will Oaster enter­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp spent with their parents, Mr. and Mra. Les­ Mrs.' Peter Hoffman, and family. Ave. Battle Creek, on Tuesday after- ■tained their children for Thanksgiv- Sunday with their son and wife, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook. Thanksgiving guests at the heme Mrs. Anna Cheeseman and son Earl ter Preston, celebrating Thanksglvnoon, is of special interest tc Kalamo ‘i ng. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Oaster and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp, at Maple of Mrs. Jane Garlinger and sons. Ross spent Thursday with her daughter. ir.g and Mrs. Preston's birthday. daughter of Battle Creek, How­ Grove Center. people as the principals were Miss and , Miae Roberta spent ‘ Kenneth Cavanaugh and Mlse Mary Zeno, were Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mra. Clarence Bump, and family in Anna McWhinney, a former Kalamo ard Oaster and famUy of Assyria, her Thanksgiving vacation there. and ’ Bush of Muskegon spent from Thurs­ Oaster and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar coming home with her parents Sun­ Garlinger. Laurence, Ellis, Eula Ma­ Hartings Mra. Cheese man remained day until Sunday with his grandpar­ girl, and Lloyd Cushing. There were Cleon < rie Garlinger. and Miss Ruth Gardner until Sunday, and on Saturday at­ no attendants. The bride was gown- ।Renig er of Carmel. day. . of Woodland, Mr. and Mra. Will tended the funeral services for her ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Preston Prof. R- E. Brant of Vassar was €d in bl ick crepe, with lace collar and Wesley Brooks spent from Thurs- * M.'ss Myrtle Conklin and Mias El­ Snore. niece, Mrs. Lyman Lehigh. a business caller and dinner guest at black and silver accessories. The , day until Sunday with his daughter, This community was shocked at the Mr. and Mra. L. W. Jarrard and len Gibson of Traverse City spent newlyweds spent a Thanksgiving tthe Rav E. N&m home Saturday. Mrs. Walter Steinke of Detroit Wednesday and Thursday with the sudden passing of Mrs. Rosalie Miller, family called on Jim Varney at Stony Mr. and Mrs. Harry Augustine and honeymoon in Chicago, returning to 7 Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp call- ! Frank Norton family. Mrs. Ella Dale Downing’s mother. She Point Wednesday evening. of Battle Creek spent Thurs­ ed on the former's mother, Mrs. C. D. Mrs. Calhnun St., Battle Creek, to reside. children < ' Taylor of Nashville. Ray Conklin of a cousin of Mrs. Will Titmarsh Mr. and Mra. Robert Gray enter­ Mra Alvin VanAlstine, who with day with the latter's parents, Mr. and DeCamp, at Woodbury Friday even- was , b> marriage. tained Mr. and Mra. Keith Jarrard Union City and Alla Campbell of near her husband and family were Kalamo Mra. Claude Burkett, and family. ing. were Thursday dinner The Hosmer PTA will be held Fri­ and sons of the Mayo District, Mr. Charlotte Neighbors of Joe Burkett helped residents before going to Battle Mr. and Mrs. Ben Brooks of Port­ guests. Mra. Ella Taylor remained Creek, died Monday in Kimball De- ;him pick up and carry into the bam land and Wesley Brooks spent from ‘day, Dec. 6. A brief program is be­ and Mrs. Vern Elliston and son of until Saturday. ing prepared by the committee. West Vermontville, and Mr. and Mrs. tention hospital following five days’ 700 bushels of com from the wreck-' Saturday until Monday two weeks Please bring cups. Everyone is in­ L. W. Jarrard and family. of the crib which collapsed under ago with relatives in Ohio. . illness of diphtheria. The immediate age . Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Marshall receiv­ vited. Charles and Lyle Eddy of Nashville ed word Friday evening of the sud­ family surviving are the husband and excessive weight Those who were entertained for are spending some time with their den passing of his aunt, Mra. Rosalie Robert and Douglas Long of Ann dinner Thanksgiving Day at the five children. Alvin, Russell, Iva, Hulaunt and ui.cle, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Miller of North Nashville. They were day, and Joyce, all at home. A prayer ?.rbor spent the week end with Mr. home of Mr. and Mra. Will Titmarsh, Gray. Barryville service was held at the grave in Me­ and Mra. Walter Grant while their were Melissa Roe of Nashville, Leia callers at the home on Saturday. By Mra. Heber Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall were morial Park cemetery, with the Rev. parents made a trip to Muskegon Roe of the W. K. Kellogg school at Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Marshall spent in Battle Creek on Friday. S R. Fostekew, pastor of the Four­ Augusta, Jean Roe of Kalamazoo, her SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. The county MlnUtertal meeting wu Mr. and Mrs. Harve Creeseman and Thanksgiving with his aunt, Mrs. Fold Gospel church, officiating? The friend. Trooper Carl Rddel of Alpena, Zalia Miller, and Mr. and Mra. Dale By Miss Grace Sheldon. death of Mrs. VanAlstlne was the William Roe of Kalamazoo. Vidian held at the Parryville church Tue,- family spent Thursday with Mr. and day. Downing. Mra. Harold Gray in East Assyria. first resulting from diphtheria in Bat­ Roe, not being in Nashville, was not {Last week's letter.) The Nashnllc Brotherhood will tle Creek since August, 1934. new present Mr. and Mra Floyd Tit­ Forrest Hager is driving meet in the Barryville church Mon­ A speaker from Battle Creek will 1936 Chevrolet. marsh and daughter Marilyn Joyce of day, Dec. 9. The lecture is to be giv­ be at the Kalamo Town Hall Friday Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman visited Vermontville were also guests. night at 8 o’clock to present facts relatives in Grand Rapids over Sun­ Mr. and Mra Will Snore spent en by a man from Michigan State concerning the Old Age Pension Plan. day. Thanksgiving with Mra. Jane Gar­ .college and the topic is about Ethio­ pia. An invitation is extended to the At this time an opportunity will be The Claude Cox family visited rela­ linger and sons. given for organizing a Townsend club tives in Lensing part of last week. Thanksgiving guests at the home ladies to attend this supper and meet­ ing also. The committee in charge of in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Frith and Ber­ of Mr. and Mra. Samuel Gutchess Thanksgiving guests at the home of tha wore seven o’clock dinner guests were Rella Deller of Nashville. Mr. supper would appreciate It tf vou Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grant were the at the O. C. Sheldon home Saturday and Mrs Herbert Spencer and baby would notify them in advance. On 11 Dana Snells of Lansing, Dr. and Mrs. in honor of Bertha’s birthday. Connie Jo. Mr. and Mrs. Von Gutch­ Mrs. Will Hyde, if possible, but you are invited anju-ay. D. C. Long and sons of Ann Arbor, Mrs. Kida Guy spent Friday with ess, Mr. ana Mra. Victor Gutchess Alfred Higdon and daughter Diane Mrs. Minnie Slosson and Miss Adell her daughter, Mrs. Delmond Culler, in and son Nolan, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pangler of Charlotte. • Jones and family and Vern Gutcbess called on Clifford Potter and family Woodland. Sunday afternoon. Invitations to the special Go-toMiss McClelland of Barryville is of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Welby Crockford and Church-Sunday services attracted a working for Mra. Chas. Furlong. Frank Snore was a Thanksgiving daughters June and Janice were Sun­ gratifying attendance. A fine ser­ Hugh Reynolds purchased a horse guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs O. day afternoon callers at J. L. Hie’ mon by the Rev. J. F. Bowerman and of Hastings parties recently. D. Freeman. don's. 6 splendid vocal snlo and trio numbers Don and Doris Gutchess spent the Mr. und ^rs. Harry Pennington Guests to the number of seventeen at both the worship and Sunday were in Battle Creek Thursday on week end in Battle Creek. school hours were of interest Lillian Titmarsh and daughter Mar­ gathered around the table on Thanks­ business. giving Day at the home of Mr and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shuter mov­ Mr. and Mrs. Kida Guy visited Rev. ilyn, Leia Roe and Jean spent Satur­ ed recently into their new home in the and Mrs. Fay Wing in Woodland on day in Battle Creek. Marilyn taking Mrs. Samuel Geiger. They were Mr. •• village, which they purchased from Tuesday. her music lesson and the others and Mrs. Warren Calms of Cressey, Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds of Delton. Mr. \ Joe Buraett. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Smith of Bat­ spending the time at the Library. Miss Thelma Barlind of Batfte tle Creek visited their mother. Mrs. William F.oe returned to Kalama­ and Mrs D H. Geiger and daughter Creek spent Thursday with her par­ Rebecca Smith, Saturday. zoo Saturday morning. Mr. and Mra. of Saranac, Heber Foster and fam­ ents. Mr. and Mrs Everett Barlond. Eston E*erett visited friends in II Floyd Titmarsh took Leia Roe and Uy of Barryville., Kenneth Sage and It was Arthur Creller and family ate linois over Sunday. Jer.n back to their work Sunday noon. Lloyd Elliston of Nashville. Thanksgiving dinner with his mother, Mr. and Mrs. Bird Shellenburger also Miss Betty Foster's seventeenth Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Decker of Mrs. Rebecca Creller. Maple Grove visited at the Charles spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mra. birthday. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop and Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Parmele and Furlong home Sunday. Wesley Brooks daughters were Thanksgiving guests Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins spent family spent Friday with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Kida Guy attended at the Carey home near Battle Creek, the funeral of Mrs. Lydia Smith at Thanksgiving with their aunt and Mra. Hubert l-athron In Nashville. Thanksgiving guests at the O. D where a family gathering was held. the Thomapple Brethren church on uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Jay See of Di­ Edward Keehne and Miss Marilyn Wednesday. mondale. the occasion also being the and Burr Bassett home were Mr. and Dodd of Vermontville spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Spelman of wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs Ray Fassett and two sons of Battle Creek, Mrs. Benson and chil­ at the Edward Keehne home. Nashville called on Mr. and Mrs. O. See. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Harris of Ur­ C. Sheldon Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Ray Bird entertained dren. Mr. and Mrs. Merriman of bandale and Mr. Alger from north of The Perry Barnum family were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kramer arid family Nashville. Mr. and Mra. Frank Day. Mr. and Charlotte spent Thanksgiving with Sunday dinner guests at the Forrest of Niles for Thanskgiving, Mrs. Mrs .Clifton Day of Hastings. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. George Alger. Kramer being a sister of Mrs. Bird. Hager home. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Earl were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kyser and son Mrs. Clair Lindans and family of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pennington Thanksgiving guests of the latter’s were called to Mackinac last week by Bruce of Lowell spent the week end Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton sister. Mrs. Della Welshon. and broth­ the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Scrchma and daughter of Kalamazoo er. Charles Stiles, in Vermontville. Mrs. Jas. Cousins. Mr. and Mra. C. were guests on Thanksgiving Day of Bert Pierce. Mrs. Myrtle Ganns entertained on When the disastrous hurricane of early September, 1935, wreaked havoc Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rowland and L. Tay’.or of Nashville visited with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day and family. Mr. and Mra. Samuel Geiger moved on the Florida Keys, It destroyed the telephone lines connecting the rest Thursday her sons Harold and Man- children. Elnora and Robert, of them Saturday evening, and MaAani of the country with Key West and also with the deep-sea telephone cables don and their families from Battle Clarksville were Sunday dinner guests'1 Stahl of Clarksville and Elizabeth Mc­. into Mrs. Louise Lathrop's house on to Cuba. To restore this break In the wires, radio telephone equipment of Creek. Beverly Garms returned of Mr. and Mrs. Kida Guy. Mr. and Clelland of Barryville also called on। Tuesday. the type developed by the Bell Telephone System for airplanes was set Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Fassett ate home with them, where she visited Mrs. Peter Fender, Sr., were after­ them Sunday evening. up at each end of the gap and bridged the clrculta satisfactorily. Upper and lower plcturea show some of the damage caused by the storm. Center , Thanksgiving dinner at Harry until Sunday. Archie Bird and wife of Yankee noon callers. picture shows one of the temporary radio telephone antennas and equip­ Fire of unknown origin completely Springs spent Sunday with Mr. and। Green’s. ment buildings, which will continue In service until permanent restoration Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Dutmer of destroyed the house on Mrs. Mabee’s Mrs. Ray Bird and family. measures are worked out. * Shores District farm. 1 1-2 miles west of the South Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Shupp and ba­. Grand Rapids, Fr. John Day and Mra. Kalamo school, Thursday night short­ With the establishment of two low- celvers could be prepared. Appioval by visited Wilbur Nelson and family• Mlnda Mudge of Three Oaks. Mr. and ly after midnight The house was Mrs. Stanley Hale of Lansing were power radio telephone channels to of the radio project was received Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smiddly and Sunday. link up the broken ends ot tele­ from the Federal Communications occupied by Charles Rogers and his two children of Jackson were guests Mr. end Mrs .Carl Smith and fam­. Thanksgiving guests of Mrs. Clara phone wires left dangling in the Commission on September 12. hired man, Orlo Main, neither of of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sam ily spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and| Day and daughters. । wake of the fatal and destructive In the meantime, telephone engi­ Detroit visited whom had returned from their Sage. o”cr Thanksgiving. Wilson WUlitts of Mrs. Robert DeCarop. hurricane which struck the Florida neers were despatched to Miami Thanksgiving visits. The Camec Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe of Battle Mr. and Mrs. Gus Semrau and Mr., his parents. Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Wil­ Keys early in September, 1935, tele­ with sufficient equipment to estab­ were first discovered by passers-by, Creek spent Thanksgiving with his and Mrs. Gus Semrau. Jr., and two, Utts, Friday. Clayton. WUlitts of Dephone service between the United lish two radio telephone circuits. In and had gained such headway that pe. rents. States and Cuba, as well as between addition, local construction forces girls were Thanksgiving visitors of trolt and Miss Elzabeth Griffen of I none of the contents were saved. Charlotte called there Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hanes of Lans­ H. W. Semrau. Key West and the rest of Florida, at the points Involved were given James Wyble of Carlisle ate ing visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. I Mr. and Mra. Dale DeVine of Nash ­ । was restored after having been plans for antenna structures and for Mr. and Mra. George Williams spent completely cut off. frame buildings to house equipment, Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and J. L. Bizer, over Thanksgiving. Tranksgiving with Mr. and Mra.. ville were Sunday dinner guests of and operating plans were perfected Mr and Mrs. Ralph DeVine. Mrs. Conrad Barker. The Misses Joan and Barbara Glenn Steel of North Kalamo. Built Along the Railroad as welL Mr. and Mrs. Vern Cosgrove of Hershberger .ipent Friday evening f RusseU Mead of the University of This unusual method of restoring Margaret and Helen Sebastian of Carmel, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cosgrove with Mtss Ruth and Roger Flanagan. Kalamazoo spent Sunday with the. Maryland is visiting his parents. Mr. telephone service followed hasty Airtsfinss Mounted on Poles and sons Galen and Dale of Marshall conferences between Bell Telephone and Mra. Merritt Mead. The Misses Milicent and Mildred home folks, Mr. and Mra. Fred The first contact over the radio I System engineers, the favorable re­ spent Thanksgiving with their par­ ; Sage called on Mrs. Sylvia Rupe Sun­ bastion and family. Miss Marjorie GUlett cam. home ception of applications to the Fed- channel was secured after a week ents, Mr. and Mrs .Fred Cosgrove. day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett enter­ Wednesday for the holiday, and Mr. | eral Communications Commission, of high pressure activity, and by Miss Violet Ripley of Charlotte Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Flanagan en­ tained her brother, Mr. Karcher, and and Mra. Elmer Gillett took her back and a period of intensive activity three days later the service was spent the holiday vacation with her tertained their son Ogle and family family Sunday. to Muskegon Friday morning. Other during which a quickly mobilised I sufficiently good to carry the pub­ sister, Mrs. Muri Barber, and family, Friday evening. Thanksgiving gnosis were Mr and Joe Oversmith is some better at force of telephone men labored to lic’s telephone messages. The radio stations were estab­ Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Davidson of Mra. Vern Marshall and daughter and Mra. John Rupe spent a few days this writing. I restore the service which nature lished at Tavernier on the north and Maurer a Corners spent Sunday with in Battle Creek. the guest of her son George and Mary Hayman. had disrupted. Thanksgiving guests at the home of at Big Pine Key on the s< ith, thus Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Davidson. Mr and Mrs. WIU Hyde went to The four Key West-to-Havana making a radio link somu 52 miles Paul and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garlinger were Mr. Mrs. Charles Kendall and children telephone cables are normally con-1 in length. Two transmitters and Russell Wolfsberger and Paul Rupe and Mra Freeland Garlinger and dau­ Grand Rapids Wednesday to spend nected with Miami and the rest of receivers of the type usually made of Detroit accompanied Frank Haines of Battle Creek spent Sunday at the ghters Greta and Eileen. Madeline Thanksgiving with their daughter. the country by means ot open wire home Wednesday evening to spend the J. E. Rupe home. Garlinger of Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. Cnas. McCoy, and family, re­ I line and carrier systems. The open 1 for airplanes have been set up at holiday and week end with her sis­ each station, the transmitters being Mias Juanita Pennington and Mtss Mrs. Philip Garlinger of Nashville. turning Friday. wire line, extending the full length rated at 5 watts. The antennas, which ter. Mra. Haines. Mr. Kendall came Virgene Guy spent Sunday with Miss Mr. and Mra. Cecil Barrett of Na ahMLis Eileen Garlinger of Grand | of the Florida Keys, follows for the are as simple as possible, are to spend Sunday and take his family Mary Dillenbeck. • vUle were guests at Harry Green's 1 most part the right of way of the mounted on 60-foot wooden poles. R&pi Is spent her Thanksgiving vaca­ home. Florida East Coast Railway, which The stations built to house the equip­ tion with the home folks, Mr. and 1 Saturday evening for on oyster sunis built on viaducts, fills, and I Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Davidson spent Mra Freeland Garlinger and Greta. ,per. । bridges. In many instances the tele-1 ment tor receiving and sending, as Thanksgiving w’ith relatives in LansBranch District Mr. and Mra Harley Feighner and phone wires were carried on flx- well as facilities for connecting the Inr. links to the wire lines, are daughter Helen were entertained at a tores attached to the railroad trea- radio Frances Hilton, who with her par­ SOUTHEAST MAPLE GROVE. small frame structures situated The Dorcas society of North Maple family dinner at the home of Mr. and I ties themselves. , about 300 feet apart ents recently moved to the former By Mrs. Bryan VanAuken. Grove will meet at the home of Mrs. Mrs Frank Feighner in Nashville on A Gap of M Mlles Glennard Earl farm, submitted to an Ruth Hawks Thursday. Dec. 12. for Thanksgiving Day. A Well Planned Job The deadly hurricane completely | emergency operation at Hayes-Green an all day meeting. Ladies are re­ Mr. and Mra. Orl Everett and dau­ Mr. and Mra. Harley Feigliner were So It is that radio telephone cir­ | destroyed many of the railroad Memorial hospital Friday evening. quested to bring small articles for the at the Hayes-Green Memorial hospi­ ghter Helen spent Thanksgiving in | structures and washed out numerous cuits, which leap for thousands of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martens and tal in Charlotte Monday to see her Nashville with their aunt, Mrs. N. | fills. About 36 miles .of the tele­ miles across both the Atlantic and Merle were among the 25 guests who Mrs. Clara Day was hostess to a sister, Mrs. Alfred Baxter, who is Palmer, and husband. phone line, extending from Taver­ Pacific Oceans to connect the tele­ enjoyed a family 'i’hankagiving din­ family gathering Thanksgiving Day. gaining nicely from her operation. Mr. and Mra. Bryan VanAuken and nier, about 60 miles south of Miami, phones in this country with those ner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. to Marathon, about 40 miles north of in about sixty foreign lands, are family spent Thursday with Mra. Syl­ Richard Darby of the Argubright Mrs. Arthur Hart and Edward Hill Wajme Martens near Five Corners. | Key West, was demolished, and little also serving as voice bridges over a school spent the Thanksgiving vaca­ were at Pennock hospital. Hastings, via Bivens and family and enjoyed a | remained on which to rebuild ft A few miles of island-dotted water to Supervisor and Mrs. O. M. Barker । lovely Thanksgiving dinner. tion at his home here. Friday evening to see their sister, Mrs radio link appeared to be the quick­ link the telephone lines which join drove to Detroit Wednesday to spend Mr. and Mra. Ray Dingman enter­ The Intermediate Sunday school Owen* Hynes. est means for temporarily restoring this country to Cuba through the Thanksgiving and the week end with class of the North church was enter­ tained their children at a Thanksgiv­ service. deep-sea cablee between Key West their daughter and husband, Mr. and tained by Bernard and Wayne Whit­ Guests at the home of Mr. and ing dinner Thursday. After Bell System engineers had and Havana. So well was this piece Mra. E. M. Mullen. Bryan VanAuken has the misfor­ conferred on ways and means, ap­ of work conceived, planned, and ex­ more last Thursday evening at their Mrs. Arthur Hart Thanksgiving were plications for station licenses were ecuted that It win continue h> its Edward HUI. Robert Kalmbach. Peart tune to cut his hand quite badly Richard Wright and family of Bel­ home. rushed to Washington, as favorable present service until permanent Revival services began at the HUI. Wells Tallent, Mrs. Tobal Gar­ while butchering Monday. He was levue spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. action was necessary before crystals Vern Wood, who are living on the North Maple Grove church Sunday linger and daughter Eva, and lames taken to the doctor, where three stit­ for the radio transmitters and re­ ches had to be taken in the wound. evening. farm of the late Walter Jotuxaon. o J Radio Restores Telephone Service As Florida Hurricane Wrecks Wires �== = North Kahuno By Mrs. Frank Frey. George county, Maryland, for the con­ struction of a naval radio receiving A popular German naval toast had station. It 1? situated about 10 miles from Washington. been. "Der tag,” which meant "the day”—when the German fleet should Navy Air Patrols. meet the British. Except for Jut­ land, "Der tag” was the day of un­ • Two patrol squadrons will be tem­ conditional surrender of the entire porarily based at the Naval Air Sta­ German fleet. By agreement, Pear tion, Hampton Roads, Va., and the Admiral VanReuter with the German Naval Air Station. Seattle, Washing­ fleet met the British-fleet plus a di­ ton in order to provide training in vision of U. S. battlships off the Firth patroling Lhc sea lanes in these areas. of Forth. The German ships had British Cruisers Visit their flags flying but their -guns were H. M. S. York, flagship of the Com­ trained fore and aft and the ships mander in chief of the West Indies were manned by skeleton crews. The Allied ships were at general quarters Station., British navy, is now on a and had their battle flags flying. H. visit to New York. The York ia a M. S. Cardiff led the German fleet be­ heavy cruiser and commanded by tween two columns of the allied ships Captain Boxer,. R. N. and then they all proceeded to Scapa The heavy cruiser Indianapolis is Flow. Here the German ships were anchored and left in charge of Ger­ the flagship of the Scouting Force, man shipkeepers. Later, these Ship­ United States fleet, and is stationed keepers scuttled the German ships at San Pedro, California. withopt warning and before the Al­ Humor. lies could atop them. r Nurse: Doctor, shall we give him gM? City Of Long Beach Gave Dunces Doctor: Not much use. How can p To Fleet. The City of Long Beach, California, we tell when he’s unconscious? planned a series of dances for the of­ ficers and crews of the fleet In the San Pedro-Long Beach area, during the months ot November and Decem­ ber. A navy banquet at the Pacific Coast club and a ball at the Munici pal Auditorium honoring Admiral J. M. Reeves, U. §. navy, Commander­ in-Chief of the United States fleet and all naval officers and their ladies were held on November 30th. On November 23rd a dance was held for the Chief Petty officers and their ladles at the Elks club. Other dances were planned for the enlisted men at the Auditorium on December 2. 3, 13 and 14. r She: Times surely separates the best of friends. He: Right Twenty years ago when I first joined the navy we were 18 yrars old; now I am 38 and you are 28. Sailor. There goes the guy that swindled me out of $100,000. Ditto: How come Sailor: He wouldn’t let me marry his daughter. At The Navy Dance. Cat: My. (hat’s a pretty gown you have on. You know She. Do you like it The battleship Nevada was mod­ it's a present from my dad on my 21st birthday. ernized at a coat of seven million dol­ Cat: I remember it now. It was lars. the dress you had on when the Armis­ tice was signed. Sets International Record. Secretary of the Navy Swanson'anDoctor (to sailor is hospital): Are nounced that Lt Comdr. McGinnis, U. S. N., and crew of five in the patrol you pathogenetic? Sailor . * Nc, air, Protestant seaplane, XP3Y-1, had broken two in ternational records for seaplanes— Reason. the record for airline distance and the Sailor- You appear very, very ten­ record for broken line distance by their flight from the Naval Fleet Air der tonight Girl: I do not doubt it; you have Base, Coco Solo, Canal Zone, to SanFrancisco, Cal., Oct 14 and 15; and been dancing on my feet all night had broken Lt Comdr. McGinnis’ na­ tional (US) airline distance of 2398.­ 99 miles. The XP3Y-1 took off from Coco Solo. C. Z., on Oct 14 at 6 30 a m. (Eastern Standard Time) and arrived at San Francisco at 2:10 o’clock. Pa­ cific Time, on Oct 15th, having cov­ ered 3,300 stature airline miles. The previous international airline distance record for seaplanes was made on July 15, 1935, by the Italian aviators Stoppani and Babbi, who travelled a distance of 3,064 stature miles. Attached to the XP3Y-1 under Lt Comdr. McGinnis was Lt (jg‘ James Averill, Aviation Machinist’s Mate Thomas Wilkinson, Carpenters Mate Bolka, and Radiomen Dionne and Sizer. Sailor: And how's Lawyer Jones doing. Doctor’ Doctor: Poor fellow, he’s lyinr at death's door. . Sailor: That’s grit for you. At death’s door and still lying. Lady: Oh, Admiral, did you ever engage the enemy? Admiral. No, I married her and had a real fight Accident Toll Up In October Health Department Says Thirty-eight More Were Killed Than Thirty-eight more persons were killed in automobile accidents in President Views Navy, Michigan in October than during the For the first time in history, the same month last year, according to President of the United States wit­ figures announced by the state de­ nessed a war-game of the U. S. fleet partment of health. From aboard the cruiser Houston, A five year "high” in motorcar the President on Oct. 2nd viewed tac­ fatalities is anticipated, judging from tical exercises of the fleet, with ap­ records for the first 10 months of proximately 130 naval vessels parti­ । this year. Last year there were cipating. The exercises were held off 1,502 deaths from auto accidents. the California Coast . During the first ten months of this year, 1,336 accident fatalities were Commended For Life Saving. recorded, as compared with 1,228 for Three enlisted men of the navy. the same period in 1934—or an in­ Harry Rightmeyer, Raymond Dale crease of 108. The highway accident and Jack Trickel, have been com­ toll in 1930 was 1,560—the largest in mended by the Secretary of the Navy state history. . Swanson for their actions in rescuing Other statistics prepared by the persons from drowning. Rightmeyer department show that Michigan's birth-rate, which gradually declined tary of the Treasury for the award of from 1917 until 1933, is now gaining a Silver Life Saving medal slowly. The birth-rate per one thou­ sand population in 1917 was 26.22, and Vice Admiral W. D. Leahy ia the in 1934 it was 16.48. There were Commander, Battleships, United 3,507 more births reported for the States fleet, and the West Virginia is first 10 months of 1935 than for th? his flagship. same period of the preceding year. The death rate in 1934 was 9.9 out Navy Chaplains Promoted. of each ono thousand population and The President has approved the re­ there were 186 more deaths recorded commendation of the Selection Board up to Nov. 1 than for the first 10 for the promotion of eight officers of months of 1934. the Chaplain Corps to the next high­ er rank. DEAN DAVENPORT HAS Battenburg Trophy. GIVEN WOODED MEMORIAL The whaleboat crew of the U. S. S. Dean Davenport of Woodland, retir­ Balt Lake City won the Battenburg Trophy, in the whaleboat race off Sun ed educator and traveller, who lost Diego. Calif., breaking the existing his wife in recent months, has given the township of Woodland record by seven minute*. tract of Time of the Salt Lake City’s 12- wooded land, comprising between live oared whaler was 14.05 for the mile and six acres adjoining the Woodland Township cemetery, as a Memorial and one-hall' course. Grove to be known as ‘The Emma Jane Davenport Memorial Grove to Rear Admiral James Richardson the Timberland Pioneers,” to be per- The Hitt hunting party returned Tnursdav. Donna Smith spent from Thursday until Sunday with Mrs. Forrest Ha­ ger. The Free Frith family of E. Ver­ montville spent Friday evening at the J. A. Frith home. Little Feme Gorman Is visiting her mother at Elberta. Miss Evelyn Beardsley of Lansing ca'leo at the Ora Lehman home Sat­ urday. . Orlin Yank and mother of Traverse City spent from Wednesday until Sun­ day at their home here. Miss Frieda Euper is helping to care for Mra Theodore Euper and baby Jeralee. Mr. and Mra. Gaylen Fisher of W. Vermontville spent Friday witn Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hager. Mr. and Mra. Sheldon Carney and baby Mary Elizabeth of Midland spent from Wednesday until Sunday With Mr. and Mra. J. A. Frith and Bertha. Wm. Sweet of Middleville called on his brother Joe Monday evening. Jas. Wheeler and daughter, Rev. Feme Wheeler, and Mrs. Jennie Rich­ ardson and granddaughter of Char­ lotte visited the former’s sisters, Mesdames Ida Hitt and Mary Boynton, recently. ** Mis. Mary Yank and Orlin were Sunday dinner guests of the Ira Cot­ ton family. Mra R. L. Todd and baby Richard. Mra. O. C. Sheldon and Grace were supper guests at the J. A. Frith home Saturday. Marshall Relson underwent an op­ eration for appendicitis Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Grubius and children of Kalamazoo called at the Forrest Hager home Sunday. Mra Oscar Smith spent ten days with her son’s family near Lake Odes­ sa while he was deer hunting. Mr. and Mrs R. S. Manker enter­ tained Mra Millie Hager, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Hager and Donna Smith at supper Friday night. Thanksgiving Guests. The Claude Cox family entertained her relatives from Lansing and Mul­ liken. The Forrest Hager family were en­ tertained at the Carl England home in Lansing. Mr. and Mra. Lee Baker and Betty of Lawrence spent Wednesday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Baker. MLss Altie Swift of Kalamazoo vis­ ited the home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Warner, Victor and Betty were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Faust in Vermontville. Mrs. O. C. Sheldon and Grace visltrelatives in Jackson. The Robert Barry family were en­ tertained at her sister's in Lake Odessa. The Dean Frith family at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Frith. • The Joe Sweet family entertained his relatives. The Geo. Sawdy family of Lansing at the Lawrence Volte home. Mr. and Mra. Oscar Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gorman entertain­ ed Lyle Bouck of Lake Odessa, Mra. Bessie Pratt, Mr. and Mra. Orville VanWie of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bowers and Mrs. Fila Hitt at Lloyd Hitt's in Vermont­ ville. The A. L. Fisher family with the Clifton Powers family in Lansing. Mrs. Mary Yank and Orlin enter­ tained the Herbert Rockwell family of Kalamo. the Howard Steele family, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall BeIson. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman, Ronald and Carl, and Miss Esther Warner with Mr. and Mrs. Lawence Chase. r Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lcvante of Mus­ kegon and the Lewis Boynton family ol Grand Rapids were guests of their mother, Mra. Mary Boynton. The Geo. Sewdy family of Lansing were afternoon callers at the Hitt home. The Ward Hecker family of Grand Rapids and the Fred Cox family were guests of Mrs. Viola Hecker and Bet- Mrs. Rebecca Smith, the Morrell Smith family and J. W. Kilpatrick at Julian Smith's in Battle Creek. Bamea and Mason Districts About fifty members of the Barnes PTA and friends met at tbe school house Tuesday evening to enjoy a de­ licious chicken pie rapper, followed by a short business session and pro­ gram. Rev. Elmer Pritchard gave a very interesting chalk talk, choosing for his subject, the child, home, school and association, and we hope we may have the privilege of hearing him again in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Leonard spent the week end at home and with her mother at the hospital, who is mak­ ing a very satisfactory recovery with the possibility of being able to return Thanksgiving news: Car] Martin and family, Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Ehret and Joyce, Milo Ehret and Mra. Lena Mix were at Irving Bruce's near La­ cey. Mr. and Mra. Geo. Williams were at Glenn Steel’s. Mr. and Mrs. Cnase, Mr. and Mrs. Mikesell and family and Herman Wilscn of Detroit were at Wd<d Hickok's. Leland Weaks and family and Francis Sho­ walter were at Hayden Nye’s. Glenn Howell and family were at Albion. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet were at Joe Hickey’s; and Danny Hickey and family of Lake Odessa were wfth the home folks. Mrs. Lena Mix. Mr. and Mrs. Stan­ ley Mix and Milo Ehret were- at Hast­ ings Friday on business. Clifton Mason has purchased the old homestead, and John Mason the farm where they now reside. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hickey and son Raymond were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Kelley at Hastings. Woodbury By Miss Rose Eckardt. B. R. Schneider was at a birthday celebration at his friend, George Bec­ ker's, last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S C. Schuler and Helena spent the week end with rela­ tives and friends in. Ann Arbor and Detroit. The W. M. S. will have their month­ ly business meeting at the home of Rose Eckardt next Wednesday. There will be Christmas exercises at the Evangelical church on Dec. 22 in the evening. There will be speak­ ing by the children and a cantata by the older folks. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckardt enter­ tained at a Thanksgiving dinner 23 of their relatives and friends. A good time was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Julia Schuler spent a few days at the B. E. Sawdy home, while Mr. and Mrs. Sawdy were at Big Rapids visiting an aged aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Amundsen and the twins of Detroit spent over the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rowlader. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Hom and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Meyers of Lake Odes­ sa have left for Florida to spend the winter. A fine looking deer walked by the west side of Rose Eckardt’s house on Saturday forenoon. It came from the north and went south, and I hope it gets far enough away so it will not be shot. Rose Eckardt entertained at a Thanksgiving dinner 31 of her rela­ tives and a few friends. This was the third Fred Eckardt, Sr., family reun­ ion. A fine time was enjoyed by all. Tnose from away who attended were: Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Eckardt. Fred J. Eckardt and son Bob of Grand Rap­ ids, Eugene Eckart of Ann Arbor, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garlinger of Nashville, Mra. Ruth Garlinger and son Loren and daughter Loraine of South Sun­ field, Miss Lucille Gerlinger and Rob­ ert Curtis of Lansing. Glendon Eck­ ardt of Hastings, and Miss Dorothy Booker oi West Woodland. Mrs- Wm. Baas, and Miss Dora spent the rest of the week with them and Victcr returned for Sunday. , Mis. Owen Hynejj’ many friends will be glad to hear she hXa returned from the hospital and is gaining nice­ ly. Mr. and Mra. Marion Forman and family spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Chas.- Pease of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Alva West of Gres­ ham spent Thanksgiving at their son, Bon West’s. Mr. and Mis. Thrun from east of Vermontville called at Bon West’s on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Slosson ate their Thanksgiving dinner with their son. Huron Slosson of Battle Creek. They attended a matinee in the afternoon, ar.d called on Cameron Earl at the hospital and found him much better than they had expected. Mr. and Mrs. John Annis were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Downing of Nashville Thursday. Mrs. Rosalie Miller, who made her home with her daughter, Mra. Downing, was taken ill before dinner and passed away at five o'clock Friday afternoon, Mrs. Miller will be remembered as she as­ Morgan sisted. on our program at the PTA and has several old friends and ac­ By Mrs. Mamie Webb Harrington. quaintances among us who extend The people had a mind to work. their sympathy to her bereaved ones. Nth. 4:6. Mr. and Mra. H. L. Rickel and Mr. and Mrs. James Grass and Bob grandson Forrest of St Joseph were Flangner of Grand Rapids visited with guests of Mr. Rickel's sister, Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Bordy Rowlader Sun­ Frank Frey, and family from Wed­ day. nesday until Saturday. Letha Adkins went to Jackson on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson had Wednesday to spend some time with as their Thanksgiving guests Mr. her children, Mr. and Mra. Byron Thompson’s brother, Bert Thompson, Clark. and wife of Charlotte. Mr. and Mra. B. Rowlader and fam­ George Frey and family were pres­ ily were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. ent at a family dinner at Mrs. Frey’? and Mra. E. A. Golden of Barryville. brother’s. Ray Rowden's, in Battle Miss D. Hagerman and Mr. and Creek Thursday. Mra Clair VanSlckle of I^nring ate . Mra. Estella Babcock and Mr. and Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Walker McConnell and son Bob­ Mra. Chas. Harrington and family. bie were guests of Mrs. Babcock's sis­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson of ter, Mrs. Eugene Partridge, and fam­ Newaygo county visited over Thanks­ ily at Nashville Thursday. giving with Mr? and Mra. E Mead. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Southern had a Mr. and Mra. Wm. VanSlckle spent family oinner Thursday, guests in­ Thanksgiving with their son, John cluding Miss Ruth Bassett of Nash­ VanSlckle, and family. ville, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Stowe of There was a good turn-out at the Ionia and Mr. and Mrs. Shirley South­ school house Wednesday, with a pot­ ern and daughter, also Jack Southern luck dinner followeo by a Thanksgiv­ of Kalamo. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. ing program by the school, after Southern, Jr., and family spent the which ____ _____ Miss_________ Eastman,______ county nurse, day with Mrs. Southern’s parents,! ________________ showed some motion ._ picture ___ J which Mr. and Mra. Chas. Gussey. • were very helpful as well as interestMr. and Mrs.. Bert Sprague were' fng, on how disease germs are spread guests at Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boyd's in families and elsewher. Then Miss in the Cogsdill district. I Eastman gave a very good talk on Bert Davis is gaining rapidly. Mrs.' wfiat the county, with the cooperation Ida Wright is still his nurse. 1 of the doctoxs. is doing to combat tuberculsis. After this Mra, Smith, I the county school commissioner, gave Dayton Corners ! some contests. Mrs. Greenfield, Jean­ Mn. Q«rtrud« Bm nette Trautwein and Ronald VanSic­ Mr. and Mra. C. Fuller and son and Miss Marguerite Hynes of Lansing kle won the prizes. visited at Owen Hynes' Thanksgiving afternoon. | —Dr. Ray G. Finnle of Woodland Miss Dora Baas of Schoolcraft and purchased the Dr. Wocdbume resiVictor Baas of Lansing spent Thanks- dcnce and office in Hastings, prepara­ giving with their parents, Mr. and tory to practicing medicine there. The World's Most Interesting Magazine . EVERY WEEK FROM WASHINGTON The Most Important Place in the World Local news—you get it in your favorite home paper. But you cannot be equally well informed on national and world affairs without Path­ finder. Think of all that is going on! New industrial developments! The all-important agricultural situation! Acts of Congress! Govern­ mental orders and a thousand other things! But how will this affect you personally—THAT’S WHAT YOU’VE GOT TO KNOW. The true inside story of what goes on at Washington; understandable and reliable information that is so hard to find; the maze of current happenings and fast changing conditions clearly analyzed and explained for you—that is exactly what the Pathfinder will give you. By all means order Pathfinder with this paper in the club which we have arranged for your benefit. ORDER NOW! g PAP E R \ Maple Grove The people had a mind to work. Neh. 4:6. Sunday school at 10:30 a. m., followed by preaching. Don’t forget the Wilcox L. A. S. fried chicken supper at the Grange hall Friday at 5:30 p. m. Mrs. Frank Spidle, Mr. and Mrs Avery Lindley of Ithaca spent Thanksgiving at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vico Spidle. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Balch and daughter Vonda and Lloyd Smith spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Barney Munger. Mr. and Mra. Harry Budd and fam­ ily, Mr. and Mra. Leslie Cheeseman and family, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weeks and daughter, Mr. and Mra. Will Rau of Battle Creek, Mra. Clark Budd of Portland, Mra. George Keech, Frank Keech and Bernard Livingston of Ot­ sego, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould and family spent Thanksgiving at the home of Mr. and Mra. Clare Sheldon. Mr. and Mrs. John Sylvester, Mr. and Mra Leslie Cheeseman and fam­ fly, Mr. and Mra. Earl Weaks and daughte spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mra. Lee Gould. Mrs. Jesse Brown is ill with heart trouble. James EUiott is under the doctor's Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Embury and Will Evans of Jackson spent Wednes­ day night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Evans, and they all went to spend Thanksgiving at Fred Robinson's at Hastings, where Will Evans was taken ill. He was brought back to his son’s, where be is confin­ ed to the bed. The Robinson family called there Sunday. reach- nearly every child in that city since PATH Fl N D ER< ONC YYAR OHLY $1.50 62.00 Outride State. BARGAIN OFFER We have made arrangements with The Grand Rap­ ids Herald through which we can offer you The Herald in combination with The News. You can’t keep in touch with local affairs without the home paper and you can’t afford to do without a daily newspaper. You can't get all the home news without The News, and The Herald will give you more and later general news, better market reports, better sporting news and better special features than any other daily newspaper. Our combination is absolutely the best you can get No other will so nearly fill all your reading matter re­ quirements. The Nashville News AND The Grand Rapids Herald Both One Year for only �butt Mr.Ckip•Mo and P.rtekaha Invitad. say that deliver— . ----—7 _____ all truthfulSherman, to W. B. Cortright and neHB making too fine a discrimina* “ -- -- eamua jus nne recognition by reason FtlUowing thm part of the program, o< their having been eontlnuoualy at^,ort talk. by JUlatrf In the Maaonle fraternity tofonn„ MaMeni membent more than forty years, and -both havfact 1( „„ tor , conslderable Ing paaned the required age of 65 noariy; a general good yeare. Botfi Mr. Marten, and Mr. Ume make manllon « My Cortright were raised to the sublime * , , degree of Master Mason in Kalamo' P^cular message. Next came the lodge No. 327, F. A A. M., more than presenting of a white lambskin apron forty-three years ago. They were . to’fchas. Chapman. This task was KROGER STORES Complete Satisfaction or your Money Back " COUNTRY CLUB FANCY *£>2 10c Grapefruit FOR BREAKFAST COUNTRY CLUB Breed 20c 7c Malt-o-Meal n>. EATMORE 2 Nut Oleo LIGHTHOUSE 25c RED SEAL Cleanser 3 cane 10c can 10c STANDARD QUALITY Tomatoes 25c No. 2 cans POP CORN HOT DATED COFFEE Jolly Time 2 can* 25c Jewel h>. 17c HARVEST TIME f it 25c Pancake FLOUR SPRING CHICKEN COUNTRY CLUB 25c Codfish Coffee lb.can can ib. Vacuum Packed Ib. box 29c GORTON’-. KITCHEN TESTED FLOUR Gold Medal *1.25 EMBASSY — TASTY. HEALTHFUL PEANUT BUTTER 2 lb. 29c 3 CIANT 25c WESCO — CRISP. FLAKY SODA CRACKERS LOVERS COOKED SPAGHETTI TOMATO SOUP TALL BOY VEGETABLE SOUP 3 vtant cans 2Sc MICHIGAN HAND PICKED 5 » NAVY BEANS MAY GARDENS A pkt. O’PEKOE 1 Super Suds >*»■ Itc 4 ~u. 19c Pard 3 can* 15c DOG FOOD And a 10c ata® for one cent (1c) We Fleece TISSUE GIANT SIZE Silver Dust 2 pk<- 93c KITCHEN 2 Kleiuter 11c 100-Ib. SCRATCH FEED ioo-ib. EGG MASH $1.89 DAIRY FEED prS&n "ST $1-25 Block Salt Oyster MEDIUM COARSE 39c __ i ”£ib 69c * BULK SHELLS ’t? 95c ROLLED Oats 10 H*. 39c NEW CROP CALIFORNIA Navel Oranges doz. 35c SEEDLESS - Swwt and Juicy — 200-216 aixa awiii. 27c Florida Oranges doa. 1 Grapefruit 4" 19c SEEDLESS Carrots Broccoli BROADCAST PICNICS 22c SMOKED - SHANKLESS BROADCAST 25c Pythian Sisters Monday night were Bailey was occupying the chair in largely occupied with the election of Nashville lodge as Master. The fact Master who had pre­ enjoying the usual play at bridge af­ sented to him hls'apron that was des­ ter Temple, with Lillian Bera and troyed by fire had again presented Gertrude Mason as b^mmittee. Villa him with- an exact duplicate apron Olin received first prize and Myrtle was highly appreciated by Mr. Chap­ Caley consolation. Nice refreshments were served. In the election of of­ man. Last on the program . came the ficers, the result was as follows: splendid recognition, in that of honor­ Most Excellent Chief—Vada Kane. ary membership by Nashville lodge to Excellent.Senior—Rhea Hess. two of its Past Masters, George C. Excellent Junior -Erma Kraft. Deane and F. K. Nelson, now mem­ Manager—Ollth Hamilton. bers of.Amity lodge, Lansing, but Mistress of’Records and Corres­ members of No. 255 previous to their pondence—Gertrude Mason. transfer. After deciding upon Lans­ Mistress of Finance—Leia Roe. ing as their future home both Mr. Protector--Inez Wallace. Deane and Mr. Nelson had expressed Guard—Floy Newman. their reluctance in making the trans­ Captain of Degree Staff—Mrs. Reed. fer of membership. In recognition of Press Correspondent—Gladys Milthe high regard and esteem that the members of Nashville lodge have for Trustee, 3 years--Lelia Lentz. these brothers, they were recently Installing Officer—Gladys Miller. voted to honorary membership. Both Pianist—Mae Smith. Brothers responded with true feeling. Delegate to Grand Temple—Lelia Lodge was then closed—long past the Lentz. hour of midnight. Past Masters filled Alternate—Myrtle Caley. the chairs. Delegate to District Convention— Recognition and special mention Is Rhea Hess. due to those taking part on the Fel­ Alternate—Vada Kane. lowcraft team, especially those mem­ ' These officers will be Installed at bers not affiliated with Nashville the first meeting in January. lodge. They are as follows: Clyde Pettibone, Howell. 38; Galen Cottrell, KNIGIirS OF PYTHIAS Kalamo, 327; William Kamiensky, ELECT OFFICERS FOR 1936 Vermontville, 232; J. G. Duguld, Char­ Ivy lodge No. 37, Knight of Py­ lotte, 120; L. C. Lorbeck, Climax. 59; thias, held their annual election on Past Master Von W’. Fumiss also Tuesday evening, and the following took a special part. Past Master E. officers were chosen for 1936: L. Kane was captain of the team. The oldest member of Nashville V. C.—Harry Johnson. lodge present was E. H. Palmer, past Prelate—Sam Hamilton. eighty years of age. who has been ac­ M. of W.—Clyde Hamilton. tive in Masonic circles for many K. of R. & S.—Cecil Barrett yeara. M. of E.—J. Robert Smith. M. at A.—R. V. Hess. L G.—Voyle Varney. Roe Tuttle Family­ O. G.—Harold Wenger. Left Saturday Trustee, 3 years—Frank Caley. Delegate to Grand Lodge—Elwin During Visit Here, “China Clipper,” Nash. On Which He Worked. Ended Alternate--R. M. Wetherbee. Maiden Pacific Trip. ‘ Fraternal Correspondent—Len W. Roe Tuttle arrived by motor from Feighner. Baltimore, Md., to join his family and Plans were also completed for the his grandmother. Mrs. Melissa Roe, at annual Jiggs supper to be held at the the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. lodge hall next Tuesday evening, Dec. .Carl Tuttle, for a Thanksgiving night 10, at w hich time members of the or­ dinner, leaving again Saturday morn­ der will foregather to partake of the ing, accompanied by his family, for feast of corned beef and cabbage and Baltimore, and his work on bombing other delicacies. Supper will be ser­ planes at the Martin plant there. ved at 7:00 o'clock and will be fol­ He wa., delighted, that during his lowed by a program and social time. holiday visit here, the giant flying An invitation has been extended to boat, ‘‘China Clipper,” on which he the members of neighboring lodgea had worked on stress analyses and figuring amount of gasoline to fly it, concluded successfully its maiden Pa­ D. A. Green, 90 Now, cific flight to Manila, Philippine Is­ Given Natal Party lands, ah 8000 mile trip from San Father Of Francisco Bay with a flying time of Ilreldrd Here 59 Yeare Fay Green. Lives In Hast­ 60 hours and four minutes, just four ings Now. minutes more than the time specified by the Pan-Amcncan Airways' mail charter. Hylton's Broadcast. While Jack Hylton’s radio program, broadcast for the Standard Oil com­ pany of Indiana, will originate from station WJR, Detroit, on Dec. 15th, it will be broadcast over the usual nineteen Columbia stations in as many cities in the central west This, we belie /e was not made clear in our lat­ est news release, which covered these broadcasts. TRAFFIC SLOWED BY ICY CONDITION Automobile traffic in and around Nashville was almost at a standstill at the week end. and drivers and pe­ destrians are still very wary as they get about. Rain, sleet and snow, and mostly dark days still prevail. No Sparrow Bounty. There will be no bounty paid on sparrows during the coming year, ac­ cording to word sent out by County Cleric Hyde to all township and vil" lage clerks. • For Thanksgiving. Miss Minnie Furnisa had with her on Thanksgiving Day, her brother and wife. Mr. and Mra J. C. Fumiss, and her sister. Miss Electa Fumiss of BatUe Creek, who also spent the week end here. The' quarterly meeting of the Mis­ sionary society’ will be held at the home of Mrs. Marjorie Wilson on Friday evening. Dec. 6, at 7.30 o'clock Mrs Fred Langham will as­ sist as hostess. The theme through­ out the evening will be "Peace on Farth." Devotionals will be in charge nf Mra. Parks. Mra. Hoyt is to pre­ sent the lesson. Let us not forget our gifts for the Christmas box to be sent tn tbe boys and girls, ranging tn age from 2 to 8 years, in the Campbell Settlement at Gary, Ind. Baptist Aid Met. The Ladies' Aid society of the Bap­ tist church met with Mrs Elder on Tuesday for a business meeting and the piecing of blocks. Welcome Phllathea*. The Welcome Philathea class meets Friday evening, December 14, at the class room. Please briny small gift. Clover Leaf Club. The Clover Leaf club has changed its Christmas party plans. The meet­ ing will be held Friday night at Mrs. Coy Brumm’s with just the members participating, each bringing a gift of some kind but not buying the gift for this purpose. There will be a 7 o'clock potluck supper in connection. D. S. Class To Meet. The December meeting of the D. S. Sunday school class will be held at the home of Mrs. Jennie Hill Friday afternoon, Dec. 13, at 2 o’clock, with the usual potluck lunch. A good at­ tendance is desired as there are to be some very enjoyable features. A Christmas pageant will be given for one entertainment, and a fish pond for our amusement will add a few pennies to our pledge on the church indebtedness. If you enjoy a good laugh, don’t fail to attend this meet­ ing, for the fishing season will open at the Hill Creek pond on that date. Loads of fun, so don’t forget, Dec. 13, at Mrs. Jennie Hill’s. Visitors welcome. twenty player* to th® local theater to see the motion picture. "The Irish in UV This pleasant evening’s entertain­ ment came as an expression of appre­ ciation from Coach Johnson for a fighting squad and also as a farewell party to seven seniors who have play­ ed their final game for Nashville High school. These are: Capt Jack Smith — Triple threat quaiterbocK. brilliant punter, passer, runner, and an uncanny pl^ce-kicker. Jay Whitman — Tackle, adept at blocking punts, a jaw jarring tackler. Herald Graham—Guard, a power­ house on both offense and defense. George Swan—Halfback, a driving tackler, precision-like blocker with lots of fight, enterprise and courage. Jack Bowman—Center. His first year at center and In there fighting every game. Gerald Gardner—A bone crushing, plunging fullback, and a human dy­ namo on defense. Frank Purchis—Halfback, elusive, speedy, and a sure-fire tackler. Next year’s squad will have Dia­ mante and Hecker, two stellar, speedy ends, sensational pass receivers: Yarger, halfback, a superb passer and an elusive open field runner; Lenlc a rangy, powerful tackle; McClelland, an alert, aggressive, dynamic guard; Robinson, powerful, swath-cutting guard or fullback.' A host of light, fast, shifty material will be available in Varney, Hynes. Strow, Gardner. Raaey, Sage, Butler. Graham. Bera, Thompson, Beattie and Cole. The season's record follows: Nashville 6, Lake Odessa 15. Nashville 0, Middleville 6. Nashville 26, Dimondale 0 (Practice game.) Nashville 0, Portland 19. Nashville 14, Lakeview 13. Nashville 14, Lake Odessa 0. Nashville 14, Charlotte B 0. Nashville 0, Bellevue 6. Maple Lenf Grange. O. E. S. Meeting. Maple Leaf Grange will meet Satur­ Regular meeting of Laurel chapter day night, Dec. 7. at 8:30 o’clock. No. 31, O. E. S., will be held Tuesday Program as follows: Song by grange. night, Dec. 10. at 7:45. Let us have ‘‘Going Back to My Old Homestead.” a good attendance and a good time Roll call—My best Thanksgiving. together. I Song by two members. Discussion— L. Maude Evans, Secy. What is the best way to feed hogs to get the best and cheapest results? New Phones. Song by grange, selected by Beatrice C. E. Mater real estate, 42. Buxton. A. O. Flook, Lecturer. Al. Bennett, garage, 149. Horace Powers, office Apt, 7. L. W. Feighner. home, re-connect­ NATAL DAY AND THANKSGIVING ALSO ed, 2V. Vern Bera and family were guests Had Battle Creek Guests. Mrs. Ida Wolfe’s guests for Thanks­ per on Thanksgiving Day, the event giving were Mr. and Mrs. John Baas also celebrating Vern Bera's birth­ D. A. Green, resident of Hastings and children of Battle Creek. day. since 1927, and for the previous 59 years of Nashvile, was Ithe honored guest at a birthday celebration on Thanksgiving Day, when his son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Fay Green of 522 East Mill street, Hastings, enter­ tained ten relatives and friends from Hudson, Jacksun and Detroit, for his ninetieth birthday. Mr. Green, who operated a grocery and general store in Nashville, is a native of Angola, N. Y., moving to Conneaut, Ohio, with his parents, and then to Titusville, Pa., in 1863, where he drew oil to the refinery from the Nashville, Mich. first well drill<xl in that vicinity. Five years later he drove through with the Under New Management. family household goods to the home of relatives east of Nashville, and upon his arrival he was offered 80 acres ri land for his team and wagon. He worked for a number of year- in the December 6th and 7th. A. W. Olds saw mill here, and helped clear a large part of the land tn the vicinity. Mr. Green’s wife died in 1912 in the same home they built and were mar­ ried in, quite unusual. More unusual is the fact that he has visited a doc­ With STAN LAUREL and OLIVER HARDY. tor but three times in his life, has Intriguing Comedy. used tobacco 72 years, reads without glasses, and walks to the business A M-G-M PICTURE. district, a half mile, dally. From his mother's side of the fam­ ily, Esther Darrow, he is related to Clarence Darrow, noted Chicago criminal attorney. He has but one son. Fay D. Green; December 8th and 9th. one grandson, Winn Green, both of Hastings; and a granddaughter, Mrs. Raymond Dahlstrom of Detroit Mr. Green, a life long Democrat served aa treasurer of Nashville, and —John Stewart of Benton Harbor and hh» helper, Chester Przbylinski of Chicago driving a tractor and trailer for the Midway Transit Co., crashed into a telephone pole and tree on M-78 on Lincoln street Wednesday morning about 8:50 o'clock. The truck skidded on the wet pavement and the ship here under the administration of brakes locked. They struck a tele­ Grover Cleveland, but declined. phone pole, breaking it off. and then struck a tree smashing the front end The Hosmer school will entertain of the tractor. the PTA Friday evening, Dec. 8. it I being postponed on account of brought the driver, Mr. Stewart., to Thanksgiving at the regular date. The public is invited to these meet­ ings . Come, for a good social even- 11 \T is the time to subscribe tor V V The News and to pay up your back subscription. $1 a year in Michigan Friday and Saturday 16913776 Sunday and Monday “CHINA SEAS” CLARK GABLE, JEAN HARLOW, WALLACE BEERY. Great All Star Triumph. First M-G-M Picture of 1935-36 Season. good comedy and cartoon with each show ! Two Shows, 7:15 and 9 p. m. ission 10 and 25 Cents. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/617/NashvilleNews_1935-12-12.pdf a1c2eec5c6f50a1138fd73c154fcadd4 PDF Text Text The Nashville -Xrws. VOLUME LXII Five Cents the Copy (♦Ksj.e<eM«»eaei:»»:e»iexeii(»» School News Senior Hay This Wenk; Make New Scenery For It "Eying to Uve," the senior play to be given on Thursday (tonight) and Friday night, Dec. 12 and 13, is the most important school event of the week with the possible exception that Mr. Wallace and Mr. Feighner get the word "go" on the school construction on Wednesday’s trip to Detroit Ar­ thur Johnson and Miss Jeanette Berry are the teachers in charge of the play which gives every indication of being a “star" production. An interesting event in connection concerns the scen­ ery to be used with the senior play. It was made for this play and the plays to come, arranged so that It can be set up in any room. The Agricul­ tural boys prepared the sets, with Miss Kemp in charge of the decorat­ ing. r । BROTHERHOOD AT BARRYVILLE Best Meeting Of Season. 100 Pres­ ent. Fine Supper, And Address Prof. Caswell, M. S. C. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DEC. 12, 1935 Over 90,000 Tuberculin Tests • Eight Pages * NUMBER 23. Jiggs Supper INTERNATIONAL AnnualGiven Tuesday Eve DAY WITH W.LC. Ivy Lodge Scored Another Sucre**. Over 100 Attended. 40 From .Other Lodge*. Very Interesting Program Presented On Tuesday evening many men Dec. 4. Mr*. Tuttle Hoste**. Christ­ gathered at K. P. hall, the occasion mas Progrum Dec. 18. being the annual Jlggs supper given by Ivy lodge, and like its predeces­ Barryville seemed to be the desti­ International Day was observed by1 sors. it was both a .success and en­ nation of most people abroad in the the Nashville Literary club when it joyable affair in its entirety. met for its regular bi-monthly meet ­ early part of the evening Monday, Always one of the most important ing on Wednesday afternoon of last social events of the year with this and the church seemed the objective week. Six three-minute talks on am­ lodge, there is always a considerable point bassadors were given and two longer And of course there was a reason number of brothers from other lodges papers on "Arms and the Men" and of this part of the .state and outsid­ for it, two or three in fact It was "Current Events” were a part of the ers are also privileged to participate the night for the Community Broth­ program. erhood, postponed one week in this in this annual “corn beef and cab­ Mrs. Jesse Garlinger, who has two bage” repast, which is but a part of case: that was reason number one; sons in the navy and who thereby is the feast spread for the occasion, and and the Barryville ladies were serv­ well qualified to talk on arms, gave a the social features which accompany ing, which was another good reason, most Interesting paper on “Arms and the “feed." and a third equally good one was the the Men." She said that It cost $25,­ prospect of hearing more about it was around 7 o'clock when the 000 to kill one man in the World war "Ethiopia." began, with over 100 in at­ and of thia money, a greater part serving Erroneous announcement by some tendance, 40 and more from other found its way back to armament one that the ladiea were to attend lodges. Lansing. Woodland, Freeport. makers. "'Although it Is stated," the supper resulted in a general invi­ Marshall and Hillsdale, with she went on to say, "there’s no Arma­ Hastings. Six Weeks Honor Roll. tation being extended to them as far Grand Chancellor Lewis of the latter ment Ring in Europe today, there are as possible to do so, when The News Wilma Parrott—1 A, 2B. 1C. the honor guest. All of course mines, smelters, armament works, city, had already been issued with an in­ Nora Belle Flannery—2A, 2B. hungry, when the serving be­ holding companies and banks engag­ were vitation for them to attend only the Kenneth Osborn—1A, 3B. gan. but later, the. was another qpHE TOTAL number of tuber ­ Michigan Tuberculosis Association. ed in an international embrace, that lecture. Anyway it helped to build Paul Diamante—3A. IB. story. , culin tests given at Christmas The sale opened officially on are working to demolish the interna­ up the attendance, in line with the Richard Mason—4A. There was too a “secondary” feast, tionalism the world has thus far over seal clinics sponsored by the Michi­ Thanksgiving Day and will con­ wish of the president. Nelson Brumm, Farl Pennock—2A. 2B. which the Chancellor Command­ achieved. gan Tuberculosis Association re­ tinue through to Christmas. and it was considered the oest meet­ Bob BeatUe-r2A, 2B. of Ivy lodge, Elwin Nash, presided, In speaking of Krupp of Germany, er ing of the year. cently passed the 90,000 mark. Seth Butler— 1A. 3B. with Grand Chancellor Lewis the The fact that tuberculosis is still Mrs. Garlinger said, “In theory Krupp principal Fully 100 were served at the boun­ Gladys Eddy- 2A. 3B. Since November, 1931, over 90,000 the principal cause of death for speaker, and short talks by smelts only peaceful ore and forges tiful and appetizing repast which the Yvonne Appelman. 1A, 2B, 1C. from the various lodges rep­ Michigan people have "made sure" young adults between the ages of its steel only into locomotives, rails, Pythians Barryville ladies aft famed for. after Genevieve Biggs—LA. 2B. 1C. resented about tuberculosis, and every one 20 and 40, emphasizes the need for bridges and other industrial products, which tame the address of the even­ Helen Bassett—2A. 2B, 1C. Later came much informal visiting of the tests was paid for by Christ­ an even more expansive program while in truth Krupp In re-arming and ing by Professor J. T. Caswell of Georgia Butler—4B. games, a delightfully informal mas seal pennies. Germany." She told of Germany and get-together. Michigan State college, which was of tuberculin testing and chest Mildred Cole—1A, 3B. Sweden exporting arms to South Am ­ The tuberculin test is one of the followed very closely. Florence Hansen—2A, IB, 2C. X-raying in 1936. Because of limit­ A drawing for trophies, two tur­ erica and the Far East, of France's modem weapons that are being It was not the ancient nor the later Grace Wood—4B. place at the top of the list of nations keys, was another feature. Otto Dahm used to discover tuberculosis in the ed resources, it has been necessary Ethiopia's history which Mr. Caswell Doris Betts—2A. IB. 2C. one and a visiting brother spending large sums of money on ar­ receiving considered. It was a marshaling of early and curable stages; the X- for the Michigan Tuberculosis As­ Bernice Lenic—1A. 3B. maments, of the power of the arma­ another. the events in the political history of Jean Brown—2A. IB, 1C. ray is another. These two won­ sociation to curtail its 1935 pro­ Great credit is due J. Robert Smith, ment makers in the political life of gram during the past few months. the European .nations for the century Frances Maurer—4B. general chairman, and his various ders of medical science are together France. past, beginning with the formation of Betty Faster—2A, 2B. responsible for the saving of hun­ By purchasing tuberculosis Christ­ "England has her Vickers-Arm­ committees for the successful 1935 Modern Germany and the efforts, Omitted last time for correction. event, so thoroughly enjoyed by all. dreds of lives in the United States mas seals this year Michigan peo­ strongs as bright stars in armament successful and unsuccessful, of the Or a straight B average. every year. They are the only ple will help to avert another such business.” Mrs. Garlinger said. “As European powers to Increase their curtailment in 1936, and at the tradition states, the sun never sets on Natural Gas Seems means of discovering the disease Six students in school are receiving kingdoms or empires by extension of the business of this concern as their same time help to save the lives of in its early stages. boundaries at home or colonization federal aid for educational work. interests are in Rumania. CzechosloLikely For Nashville Twelve million seals—2,000,000 hundreds of young adults—those abroad, leading to Ethiopia and the vakia, Italy, Japan. Spain. Canada. Supt. Wallace and Principal Reed present invasion of the Italians, who more than in 1934—were distribut­ who are at the point in life when Consumers Power Co.’s Application To Ireland Holland and New Zealand." were in Kalamazoo Tuesday afternoon are forcibly striving for more terri-, ed in the state this year by the society needs them most Construct And Operate Gas Line she stated. for another meeting on the new cur­ tory foii further expansion. Approved By State. Mrs. Garlinger said that our own riculum. — Mr. Caswell was introduced by Rev. country has a yearly armament bill A .’neeting for superintendents and VanDoren of the Barryville church Natural gas for patrons of the of S200.000.000. In concluding, she Townsend Club To Be n’-inclpals was held Wednesday at and by a coincidence both are former More Star Comedies Consumers Power Co. moved a step, said, "The armorers, after all, are the Hastings with Dr. Henry Otto. Prin­ Lenawee county residents. internationals'. Regardless of and a considerable one. nearer reali­ For The Star Theater Organized Friday Eve true cipal Reed attended. Rev. Hoyt led the community sing­ zation a week ago, when the state their nationality, they work together ing. Public Utilities commission approved “O’Shaugneasy’s Boy” And “Page Organizer Ernest Moore Comes To M. (Continued on last page.i Supt Wallace was away three days the application of the Consumers Miss Glory,” Extra Holiday E. Church. Former State Rep. last week in the interests of the new Power Co. to construct and operate a Entertainment. Schantz Spoke At Friday Meet. school addition and again on Wed­ Fellowship Supper Senior Class Play Mi'lbrook-Lansing gas line, distribunesday of this week. L. W. Feighner tion under the new plan fcr Nashville Star Theater, equipped under the The Townsend Old Age Pension At Baptist Church Tonight And Friday and other cities and villages of this accompanied him tc Detroit on Tues­ management of Mr. Hebert, with a plan, which is sweeping the country day of last week and Menno Wenger Held Thursday Night At Church screen the equal of any Michigan and becoming a great movement, one section, the same as for the artificial At Masonic Temple. Funds ' gas now in use, from Lansing. on Friday and then on another day he With Good Program In Con­ theater screens, with only the best of to be reckoned with in the congres­ Given For Senior Trip To Niagara was at Battle Creek. Wednesday he I Granting of the permit applied for nection. pictures by outstanding artists and sional campaigns of the nation, and Falls Next Spring. went to Detroit again, accompanied the last of September, came after one varied in choice, selected for showing which will probably have to be rec­ by Mr. Feighner. An enjoyable time was had at the here is making only satisfied patrons koned with in the presidential cam­ of the bitterest natural gas fights in This Thursday and Friday. Dec. 12 ­ Fellowship supper held in the Baptist of its visitors, with increasing at­ paign, was freshly brought to the at­ 13, mark the date of the senior play. I the state's history, in which operat­ Scout News. church Thursday, Dec. 5. A goodly tendance to gratify the manager, tention of the people of Nashville and The cast and director. Mr. Johnson ors, landowners, cities and pipelines An excellent which to him means appreciation of the surrounding community Friday and Miss The Boy Scouts had a meeting on number was present. Berry, have completed their were at odds. The permit as was re­ Wednesday night, Dec. 4. Field Ex­ program followed the supper, with his efforts here. evening at the Welcome Philathea preparations for this unusual play, ported, granted by tne commission, Mrs. Phil. Dahlhouser acting as toast ­ carries the provision that it must ecutive Rowley of Allegan was over Mr. Hebert is arranging for addi­ class room in the basement of Com­ "Dying to Live." Mrs. Arvilla Cool gave the tional Christmas and New Years en­ munity House. M. E. church, when a and gave a talk and showed films. A master. Some character skits of the cast meet with the state Administrative potluck supper was enjoyed with response. Mrs. Clyde Hamilton gave tertainment to be announced in full sizeable company was addressed by a are: Board's approval. However this was a reading. •Trouble in the Amen about 45 present next week but at the present time former representative of the state Mrs. Naomi Estelle, the innocent, interpreted in Michigan gas circles as Mr. and Mrs. Carl Huwe looking like almost if not continual legislature, W. H. Schantz of Hast­ only a formality, in view of the fact There is going to be a Barry coun­ Comer.” Mrs. Florence Lymin entertainment for the holiday period ings. an enthusiastic supporter of the cause of much trouble—Margaret Hie- that commission by statute had sole ty annual meeting of Scouts Friday sang a duet. key. night at Hastings. Everyone wei- 1 gave an original reading. "A Day at between the additional features and plan and himself an octagenarian. and jurisdiction. Melva Jones, the maid who has a come. A potluck supper. A prize the Parsonage.” Margaret McDe-by the usual four night series at the Bert Scott of the Striker district, very poetic nature—Doris Betts. I The Consumers Co. proposes to will be awarded to troop having the rendered a whistling solo. The pas­ week ends. Marx Brothers in “A wno forth much of interest Olivia Winlock, the jealous wife— build a 70 mile 8-inch main from the largest attendance of members and tor, Mabel Mae Elder, gave the wel­ Night at the Opera," a great comedy new Millbrook, Belvidere and Hinton Mr Schantz, who was a delegate to Viola Baas. folks from own area. There will be come address. During the month of is the Christmas feature. the Townsend National convention Samson Winlock, her adoring hen­ field to Lansing to serve both the a program with an outside speaker January another Fellowship supper Capital city and 24 other communi­ "Bonnie Scotland," termed the held at the Stevens Hotel. Chicago, in pecked husband—Junior Purchis. | will take place. Our aim is to con­ year’s most uproarious comedy, mix­ October, gave his Impressions of the from Kalamazoo. Sylvia Winlock, his young and ties in their present artificial gas sys­ tact all non-church-goers in the com­ ing hilarity, romance and war, in convention, which he had reduced in charming sister—Mary Hickey. 1 tem in this district. It will mark the The Home Economics building is in munity. You will find in the little which Hal Roach presents Stan Lau­ a striking and concise manner to Mina Royiton, who never misses first extension of a gas main into the church on che comer real fellowship. rel and Oliver Hardy, star comedy writing so as to bring in the main use in Its location. southern part of the state. —Anne Mayo. "Here there is a song that's sung; team, was the feature for Friday and facts which he wished to get before anything Estelle Gny, the young movie atar ' Gas officials estimated that the Here there is a smile; Student Council. Lansing area will have a peak load of Saturday nights of last week. On Sun­ the company without taking up too —Helen Bassett. Here the bells of joy are rung; day and Monday nights, three out­ The first meeting of the Student time. Mrs. Dillon Dilworth, a society, about 10,000,000 feet per day. exclu­ Here within its walls there is n) standing stars. Clark Gable. Jean much sive of possible industrial use. Wheth­ Council was held Friday, Dec. 6. Of­ This meeting, the third held here matronPauline Ncsbet guile. ficers were elected as follows: chair­ Harlow and Wallace Beery, starred in since the movement was under way, Chick Breen, in love with Sylvia—j er or not active line construction will All these bells and smiles and joy be started this winter is problematical man. Arloa Swift; secretary, Richard that mighty romantic, melodramatic was just a preliminary one to organi­ Jack Smith. ' Are for you alone. Green. Plans were also made for a adventure, “China Seas," with a large zation, which is to be effected in a Montrose Langdon, whose is "on the . due to weather conditions. Company In their music they employ officials are said tc have stated "all high school Christmas party supporting cast, all aboard the notor­ second meeting held on Friday night cops”—George Swan. One harmonious tone. ious ship of the China Seas, the Kin of this week. Dec. 13. at the M. E. Savoldi Yutaka, a Yogi—Lee Mix. possible” will be accomplished. Con­ Now, the “somewhere” where you'll Lung, with a shipment of gold, a ty­ church, beginning at 8 o'clock, by Er­ sumers now serves the Saginaw Val­ Climax Came For Debate. Between the acts a peppy choius know phoon and pirate attack, thrown in for nest Moore of Kalamazoo, organizer has been arranged by Miss French. i ley area from the Broomfield pool The question of "Government Con­ Perfect oence and rest. An exten­ good measure with romance, peril for the Townsend Plan, who will pre­ Come and see their "top hats.” The and the Millbrook area. trol of Munitions" was debated here Is not far for you to go: adventure and intrigue. Both fea­ sent the plan and conduct a question band will play before the curtain ris- , sion from the Saginaw-Broomfield W ednesday night by the debate teams Tis within the Christian's breast." main was put into Millbrook the past tures and the accompanying cartoons box also in connection with the or ­ of Nashville high school and Climax es at eight bells. and comedies, were well received. ganizing of a club. Seats can be reserved free of year. There are no other lines in the high school, with Nashville taking Broomfield or Miilbrook district. More of the outstanding pictures are New' impetus to the work has been the negative side. charge at Diamante ’ s. All new seenChristmas Event The program for the Consumers in booked for this week end by Mr. He­ given by the primary results in the ery has been made, with the help of the plan to serve Lansing and the 24 Wallace Beery again, this time third congressional district, where the faculty. For Literary Club bert Water Works Project with Jackie Cooper, in “Shaugnessy's from a field of five Republicans seek­ Don’t miss this outstanding play at | other communities calls for the pur­ Pageant And Music In­ Boy" with “Spanky" McFarland, a ing the vacancy nomination caused the Masonic Temple Thursday and chase of gas from the Petroleum Progresses Slowly Christmas vivid story of circus life for the film­ by the death of former Congressman Friday, December 12 and 13, at 8 00. Transportation Co., a gas gathering cluded In Program For Dec. 18. company with a contract price of 15c ing of which a complete circus was Kimball of Kalamazoo, Vernon Main, Admission, 15c and 25c. Gift Exchange. Working At Pump House Site And per thousand to be paid by the Con­ erected at the M. G. M.—menagerie Battle Creek attorney, won the nomi­ On Mains. Consumers* Engineers One of the special events of the tent with animals, big top and side nation on a platform in which en­ sumers Co. to the Petroleum Co., At Council Meet. year with the Woman’s Literary -fiub show, a circus spectacle which haa dorsement of the Townsend Plan was State Police Radio which in turn will pay 12c per thous­ and to the well owners. Dur municipal WPA water project is the annual Christmas program never been equalled, for Friday and the principal plank. Ordered “ Hold Him ” which is given on Wednesday, De­ Saturday nights of this week. Granting of the permit came as a And Dr. Townsend himself addressed an is progressing nicely. At the pump house location the cember 18, at Putnam Library, with then on Sunday and Monday night®, overflow audience at the Kellogg Au­ As Call Came To Deputy Lorbeck, surprise in many quarters where it . had been understood no permits the Star presents Marian Davies, the ditorium,. Battle Creek, Nov. 14, and foundation is in and cement is being the following program: “ Suspect" Sat In Lorbeck RoH call—Favorite woman of the greatest comedienne of the screen, in on Wednesday night of this week, his would be granted until after a new poured, and the brick is here for the Home. Bible. i gas reserve survey would be made. her first Cosmopolitan production for cn-founder, Earl G. Clement of Wash­ building. The Romance of Hymns—Mrs Clair Warner Bros., “Page Miss Glory," ington, D. C., addressed a similar ral­ • “Hold him, hold him" came the ra­ I This survey is to be made by the U. The S-inch main is in to the well, with Pat O’Brien, Dick Powell and 10 ly at the same place. Clement spoke dio call of the state police, directed to S. Bureau of Mines, and is to be and most of the excavating for the Funuss. Music chairman—Mrs. Elwin Nash. other stars, a gay comedy based on chiefly on the Townsend Plan. His Deputy Sheriff Lorbeck Tuesday. As made public, the cost and publication main extensions has been completed. Christmas pageant "Simon’s De­ the Broadway stage hit of the same appearance was decided upon because it came in at the Lorbeck radio, the to cost $3,000 and consume four The government has sent 1400 ft lead service pipe, which Li necessary sire Fulfiilled -Committee, Mrs. Jes­ title And of course good cartoons of the coming congressional election man whom it concerned sat in the months time. The chief new developse Garlinger. Mrs. Fred Elder, Mrs. and comedies in addition to the fea­ of December 17. । ment since the first survey, as of Jan­ where mains cross the streets. Lorbeck home. tures. He had been picked up by Mr. Lor­ uary, 1935, and where the survey may Mains are being laid on Kellogg Milo Young. Violin solo "The Holy City” — Jo­ beck, because of having overcoats In center, is Jn this Milibfook-Belvidere street on the North Side. Youth Conference At his car Tnvustigation proved he had district, where the field has been Engineers of the Consumers Power seph Mix "Stille Nacht. Heilige Nacht’— James Elliott, 71, the overcoats, and Mr. Lor­ broadened and the “pay sand" found Co. were here Monday night, appear­ Evan. Church Dec. 31 bought beck was instructed by the Battle thicker than when the first estimates ing before the village council at a Mrs. Herman Maurer. Other Christmas music. Maple Grove, Dies The Nashville Evangelical church Creek Chief of Police to release the were made. special meeting to advocate the use Late news is to the effect that th? of electric pumps for the water sys- I A Christmas tree, with 10c gifts be the scene of an important man, which he did. Native Of Maple Grove. Passed will exchanged. Consumers Co., believing that poten­ tem. meeting on the afternoon and even­ Away Thursday Night. Funeral Tea chairman, Mrs. Cov Brumm tial market for Lansing and sur­ Next Monday night, representatives ing of Tuesday, Dec. 31, a state Held On Sunday. rounding territory warrants a larger of the Fairbanks Morse Co. will ap- | Mrs. Linna Hurd, Mrs. Paul Bell. Youth Confluence for the seven Evan­ Auto Collision Here than the one approved, has pear in the interests of Diesel or gas­ Hostess—Mrs. George Williams. Funeral sendees for James Elliott, gelical churches of this vicinity. On Tuesday Morning 1 pipeline fl’od a new application for a 10-lnch oline engines. Rev. Wllloughy of Kalamazoo and 71, a native and resident of Maple line, and that the farmers owning the Rebekah* Bw Again. While it was snowing hard Tuesday Grove, were conducted Sunday after­ Rev. Chamberlain of Leighton will be Odd Fellows Elect. morning. S. E. Powers, driving his land in the gas held were organizing Morning Glory Rebekah lodge Fri­ noon at 2 o’clock from the Wilcox tiie main speakers. Archie Calkins. N. G.; Gid Gage, day night received two more mem­ church with Rev. M. E. Hoyt officiat­ The service consists of addresses, new Packard automobile, and Leland with the avowed purpose of prevent­ V. G-;' Percy Lehman, Rec. Sec.; ; bers from Vermontville, and another ing and burial at Wilcox cemetery. discussions, recreation, and a dinner j I Weeks with his truck collided at the ing the Consumers Co from piping Clyde Briggs, Fin. Sec.; and John was ballotted on, which sounds like • Mr. Elliott, who more recently liv­ together. comer of State and Washington tiie gas to Lansing, objecting to gas Dull. Treas.; are the officers-elect for old times. There was also a nice ed less than 'a mile from the Wilcox streets, badly damaging both cars, transportation contracts off-red well the Nashville Odd Fellow lodge, and lunch. Initiation and installation was church, passed away about 10 o'clock Burry County Medical Society Met. while Mr. Powers and the lad riding owners. these elective officers and the appoint- > announced for the first Friday night Thursday night at his home, leaving a Div Barrv county Medical society I with him were bruised. The Packard M. E. Sunday School Program. ive officers are to be installed at the tn January. widow and four children, two sons, met Wednesday night for supper at was taken late in the day to Kalamnfirst meeting in January, at which Office rs-elect are: Thelma Penning­ Oliver and Clarence, and two daugh­ the Parker House at Hastings, and ,' zoo. following a visit by the insur­ ■ On the Sunday night before Christ­ time there will be an oyster supper. ton, N. G.; Edna Cede. V. G.; Jennie ters- Ethel and Elsie. the guest sneaker was Dr. Bruce of ance adjustor for repairs. Another mas the M..E. Sunday school Christ­ John Dull, district deputy, will install Brigp,. secretory; Clyde Briggs, I A more extended notice will appear the University of Michigan who spoke lucky accident that no one was badly mas program is to be given, pantothe officers. । treasurer. ■ mimes, dialogues, etc. or fatally injured. later. on "Tuberculosis." �nu MAMBTLIJI KBW, ■»t. ®hc ^lashvilk S-tws. isra stared st th* portoffice at Nashville, Mich-, for transportation through th* malls as second class matter. . Member of National Editorial Association. » " Mary Kellogg Gloater THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. OWNERS AND PUBLXBHSUtS Outside State. In Michigan One Year ■far Months ILfiO >2.00 .60 I Canada, One Year Telephones: Office, IT; Residence, JOS. National ■Advertistng Representatives: American Press Assn., N. Y City. Village Officers FrertiW. Ljnr C. Lorbeck. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treasurer—MB4red Mater, Assessor—Elmer Northrup. Trustees—Ralph Wetherbee, L«e Bailey, Amon E. Dull, Wm. Martin, E. B. Greenfield. Dr. Stewart Lofdahl. Castleton Towmhlp. Bap.—B. W. Smith. Qerk-—H. F. Remington. Tree*.—Mildred Mater THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1935 Win Dickinson Former Lieutenant Become NatT Governor Dickinson Drv Figure? of Charlotte is out around these days and we wonder if his name won’t be on a ballot when election time comes around again. He recently presided over the Billy Sunday memorial ser­ vice held by the delegates to the 28th national convention of the Anti-Sal­ on League of America jn St. Louis. Mr. Dickinson is vice president of the Men’s Work Commission of the M. E. church of America, past president, now vice president. Laymen's Asso­ ciation of the Methodist church of the World. And he’s very DRY, and one of Michigan’s leading Drys. From The Open Sunday, December Bible Came— 8, marked the close ef the period set aside by the American churches in observance of the 400th anniversary of the printing of the Bible as trans­ lated by Myles Coverdale in 1535. The translation was completed on October 4, 1535, and dedicated to the English king and queen. In spite of the fact that Wycliffe had made his translation in 1389, the Bible in its translation was still a forbidden book for the common man. Together Tyn­ dale and Wycliffe supposedly labored until Tyndale's martyrdom In 1536. It is said that popular education has sprung from the translation of the Scriptures Into the vernacular and that western democracy had its origin in the fact that the Scriptures were placed in the hands of the common people. A knowledge of the Bible gave to the common people a con­ sciousness of their own worth and in this way became a factor in doing away with serfdom. The knowledge of personal immortality gained thru a reading of the New Testament is said to have -been the foundation up on which notions of human freedom came to rest. How Not To A Wright county merDo Business, chant once went out of business. While in business he made no money for him­ self. He succeeded in keeping his competitors from making money. He landed in the county wdth a stock of goods, and announced that he would undersell his competitors. If his comCtltors offered merchandise at a dolhe announced that the price Would be 90 cents. r When he went out of business he bv;ed a large sum of money. He set­ tled wjth his creditors on a basis of about 10 cents on the dollar. His idea of business was to cut the price. That is all that he knew about business. As a result be chalked up a miserable failure, folding his tent, and quit. Not only did he lose his money but he deprived his competitors of a profit, and the trade was demoralized. And his creditors footed the bill. It even caused other business houses to fail, and because of no fault of their own. No community can thrive unless people who do business make a profit This applies to merchants, farmers, industrialists, and all. When some fellow thinks he can outsmart the rest of the crowd by elimination of profit he is nothing short of ridicu­ lous. It coats money to operate a business, and anyone who thinks he can escape this cost is absurd.—In­ dependent, Belmond, Iowa. ocean whether the tide is coming in or running out Therefore, as we are emerging from the business depres­ sion. it is up to us now to tackle this more fundamental problem of raising the standard of living. This is a spir­ itual, rather than a political or econ­ omic problem.” That >75,000 “Save Your Home" adver­ tising campaign by the state of Michigan this year in a drive for delinquent taxes brought in about >10.000,000 more in August of this year over the receipts of the same month in 1934, and Barry coun­ ty s contribution was >31,563, Eat­ on’s >45,633, Ionia’s >74,366 Allegan’s >51.000 estimated. Auditor General John J. O’Hara said nearly complete returns from county treasurers showed >12,440,669 in delinquent taxes was gathered in August of this year in comparison to only >2,696,706 in Aug.. 1934. Ac­ cumulated mail and overworked staffs in the offices of county treasur­ ers orevented ar. earlier report Dur­ ing "the month the collections were made, the state spent >75,757 for ad­ vertising, the bulk of which went to daily and weekly newspapers. The campaign was directed to en­ courage payment of delinquent taxes of 1932 and prior years without pen­ alty before Sept 1, either outright or on the 10-year amortization plan. O'Hara said >5,422,535 was paid the state under the statute permitting the payment of taxes for 1932 and prior years over a 10-year period. The tax payments, he said, revived the state’s chances of collecting >54.225,357 wllch were delinquent. He explained that under the 10-year in­ stallment plan, the state received on­ ly one-ten th of the total delinquent tax th Lb year. The auditor general labeled the state's first venture in advertising for delinquent taxes “an unqualified suc­ cess." Does Advert!*Ing Pay? “Teach U» Everything that is real­ To Pray." ly good, helpful, and im­ portant in one's exper­ ience begins with prayer and con­ tinues in thanksgiving: so it was na­ tural that Mary Baker Eddy’s loving life was one long prayer. Her text­ book of Christian Science, “Science and Health with Key to toe Scrip­ tures,” begins with a chapter entitled “Prayer,” and closes with one called “Fruitage,” on every page of which the reader finds word of thanksgiving for answered prayer. Why should we pray, how should we pray, what should we pray for, when and where should we pray? These questions arise in many a per­ plexed heart; and they are answered in that wonderful first chapter of this textbook, which has brought so much healing to the world. This book teaches that we should pray in secret and in silence, and that the result of true prayer is openly shown in our lives. The seed is hidden in the earth, but we know that It is silently grow­ ing and that later the bright green leaves will appear. So it is with prayer. Our real prayers are an­ swered as we grow, as we put forth tiie constant effort to rise to the alti­ tude of our prayer. It is not merely saying prayers but the prayerful spir­ it that counts. We may say them day after day, night after night, but unless we abide by them in practice they are useless repetitions. Effec­ What Babson Roger Babson, noted tual prayer is the honest, ceaseless Bay*:— economist and statis-, desire to do right, the eager longing . . . tlclan. recently speak­ to express the love of God in our ing before the New York Sales Ex­ lives. Mrs. Eddy writes In Science ecutives club, said that “notwith­ and Health (p. 4), “The habitual standing the billions which have been struggle to be always good is unceas­ spent and the many experiments tried, ing prayer." Wherever we are, we there are as many unemployed today can be engaged in this, struggle. as when President Roosevelt was Whatever we are doing, we car try to do it better than we ever did it elected in 1932,“ On the other hand, he pointed out, before. And so we acquire the habit '“factory production today is up to of real, active prayer, th* habit of normal and, in many instances, up to practicing the understanding Chris­ the peak of 1929.” Emphasizing this tian Science gives us of the presence inconsistency. Babson emphasized of God. We are indeed blessed by that the building industry—great fac­ thus praying, for fervent, habitual tor in the employment situation—Is prayer invariably raises one in the scale of purity, intelligence, and use­ far below normal. Babson says two distinct business fulness. Do we pray nearly enough? Said cycle* always are in operation, first the so-called prosperity - decline - de­ Lord Tennyson, gression - Improvement cycle which “More things are wrought by prayer lasts 16 or more years, and. second, Than this world dreams of." the total tidal movements which ex Prayer working, and watching are a tend over about 50 years, during threefold cord that cannot be broken; which the standard of living Is Im­ it binds one traveler to another and proving or. Reclining. At present, all to Christ, Truth, and helps us ov­ Babson said, the nation is in the im­ er the steepest and most slippery provement period of the first-named places. Prayer without work is but cycle. “All rtatist’cs indicate that lip service. Prayer without watching business is getting better and Should leaves us victims erf the depredations soon be back to normal,” he said. and the deceitfulness of evil. Work­ Regarding he second cycle, he said ing without prayer and thanksgiving America has passed tnrough five such is wearisome and fruitless. Watch­ ing is allied to fasting from material during the past 300 years. “This means that there have been belief, for no one can maintain his five times when our political, econ­ spiritual watch while feasting the omic and social system was tempo­ senses. In order to gain the answers rarily threatened,” he said. “I refer to our prayers, therefore, wc must to the years 1680, 1730, 1858 and fast from self-indulgence, self-pity, 1899. During the past few years we self-will, self-righteousness, and self­ have been in the sixth of these down- love. We must strive for self- know­ ward movements when the standards ledge, »n that we may detect mis­ of living has been declining. How takes for this leads us to repentance long this downward movement will and reformation. Jesus came to do the will of God. continue, no one can tell We can enjoy a period of business prosperity “When the human element in him and at the same suffer under a declin­ struggled with the divine, our great ing standard of living,” Babson said. Teacher said: “Not my will, but “I can illustrate this by saying that Thine, be done!'—that is Let not the we can have great waves on the flesh, but the Spirit, be represented in | me" (ibid., p. 33). His faithful pray­ er of self-immolation mast be ours too. In tiie seventeenth chapter of St John’s Goepel we have a record of how Jesus prayed with earnest­ ness and unselfish love. What com­ fort humanity has had from that re­ cord. and from the fact that when Jesus prayer for strength and cour­ age to overcome the cross and the grave, an angel appeared, strengthen­ ing him! The angels of God's pres­ ence are very near to us when we pray. When. Jacob was left alone by “the ford Jabbok." the flesh lusting against the Spirit he wrestled in prayer all the long night, and the spirit of Jesus’ prayer, "Let not the flesh, but the Spirit, be represented in me," must have arisen in Jacob's heart also; for he persevered until the darkness of sensuality and fear was lifted, and the angel blessed him there with spiritual understanding and victory. How often do we too have such a struggle! Some hitherto unrecognized error is aroused by our meeting with the angels of God, the exalted stan­ dard, and a strugggle with error en­ sues. Many and many a night this prayer is on our lips, as fear and dis­ couragement try to keep us from boldly taking a firm stand for Truth. Pride may rebel, fear threaten, sel­ fishness and love of ease put forward excuses, but if we are faithful we shall gain the victory which is the answer to our prayer. An angel will be found strengthening us for what­ ever ordeal lies before us, and the consciousness of the divine presence will certainly overcome the tempta­ tion of the flesh. We should not be impatient when divine Love teaches us to pray. The opportunities which present them­ selves will provide the necessary means of proving the certain efficacy of true prayer. There is never a problem without its solution, nor a condition, however difficult, where di­ vine Love Is not present with a coun­ terbalancing blessing. Prayer opens our eyes to behold and receive. So, from our hearts we can say (Luke 11:1). "Lord, teach us to pray.”— Christian Science Monitor. I Lansing New» Letter | Few people realize the extent to which the state of Michigan is in the business of publishing books. In the execution of his duties as provided by law, Orville E. Atwood. Secretary of State, is the capital's chief publisher of books, pamphlets and other public records. Publication of the “Michigan Man­ ual" and the Public Acts of each ses­ sion of the legislature is a matter of routine for the Department of State, and has been for years. Because of this, the immensity of the projects of­ ten escapes notice. Interesting figures are drawn from the most recent publication of the State Department—the 1935 "Mich­ igan Manual," the bound red book which has been a familiar symbol of state records for many years. There were 15,000 copies of the Manual printed, to be sold to the pub­ lic at cost, of >1.50 a volume. Sev­ eral thousand of the books are dis­ tributed tc public officials without cost; the total cost to the state is about >23.000 for the printing, bind­ ing and engraving. The entire con­ signment, weighing approximately 2 1-2 pounds per volume, would tip the beams at 11 1-4 tons. Mostfiof .them are shipped out of Lansing and at state expense, too. With each book being 1 3-4 inches thick, they would form a pile of 2,187 feet, or almost half a mile, if the 15,000 books were slacked one on top of another. The pages, measur ing 9 by 6 inches, with some 850 to a volume, have a total area of 4,781,-. 2!<6 square feet or almost 110 acres. Nor is the Manual the largest pub­ lishing project the State Department tackles. Every 10 years the laws o’ the state are compiled. The last compilation was published in 1929. Each set is of four volumes, each one of which is twice the size of any Manual. Twenty thousand seta of The Compilea Acts of 1929 were printed, making 80.000 giant bo>ks for the printing and binding project THURSDAY DEC. 12, 1985 Barry and (hikthy) Eaton Co. | Court House News | Marriage License*. H. A. Roberto, Hasting* ---------Violet E. Hathaway, Hastings ..... Glenn E. Teachout, Woodland____ Ruth Galligan, Detroit---------- ---- 44 The advertisers Hated below solicit your patronage to th* basin m*m tfaagr 21 represent, and they will be found reUabi* and responsible to every renyee*. 35 Physicians and Sirgeons 33 Responsibility Probal< Court. * E. T. Morris, M. D. ' Est. Eva S. Johnson, dec’d. Will and petition for probate filed, order Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ for publication entered. sional calls attended night or day in Est Theodore S. DiMott, dec’d. the village or country. Eyes tested Final receipts filed, order allowing and glasses carefully fitted. Chooatog a funeral director carrie* Office final .account entered, discharge of and residence on South Main street with it a* much weight M the choice admr. issued, estate enrolled. Office hours J to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Est John H. Miller, dec’d. Annual of a doctor or a banker. He moat be account of admr. filed. a man of good character, efficient, Est. Christine Cole. Appearance of Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. Attorney filed Physician and surgeon, office hour* and, above all, responsible. Est Fred M. Cushing, dec’d. Peti­ 1-8, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ tion for determination of heirs filed, es fitted. Any local business mu or former Office m North Main street testimony filed, order determining and residence on Washington street client will testify to our proved res­ heirs entered. Phone 5-F2. Fst Albert Chase, dec’d. Petition ponsibility. for license to sell filed, order for pub­ lication entered. DR. F. G. PULTZ Est Albert C. Bender, dec’d. Order Osteopathic Physician allowing claim as a tardy claim en­ and tered, Surgeon. E*t. Milton Hebei, dec d. Final ac­ count filed. General Practice Est Frederick W. Luce, dec'd. Fi­ Phone 63 nal account filed, order allowing ac­ count entered, discharge of admr. is­ sued, estate enrolled. W. A. Vance, D. D. S. Est Scid Beach, dec’d. Inventory filed. Office in th* Nashville Knights of RALPH V. HESS, Funeral Director Est. Loren Hollister. Release of Pythias block. All dental work careguardian filed. j fully attended to and satisfaction Ambulance Service - Lady Attendut Est Libbie F. Reynolds. Order con­ ■ guaranteed. General and local anaes­ Phone Et-FJ . . . Nashville, Mich. firming sale entered. thetics administered for the painlese Est. Eva L. Faton, tlec'd. Petition ! extraction of teeth. Insurance for license to sell filed, order for pub­ lication entered. NOTICE! Est David L. Morthland, dec’d. McDEEBY'S AGENCY New Low Price on Bond on sale filed, oath before sale INSURANCE SURETY BONDS MAYTAG WASHERS filed report of sale filed. Est Nellie M. Hitt dec'd. Annual account of executor filed. HEBER FOSTER . J. Clare MeDerby Est. Thomas E. Cheesebrorgh, Justice of the Peace. Nashville dec’d. Order allowing account enter­ Phone 69-F14. ed. Est Clyde Coleman, dec’d. Peti­ tion for admr. filed, order appointing admr. entered, bond of admr. filed, Dream* Come True letters of administration issued, peti­ tion and order approving contract For Michigan Girl with attorney filed Est. Clara Both, dec’d. Annual account filed. ♦ HESS ♦ Funeral Home - r. T-TW-I,.! » I T I 1'1 • 1,1 V I. V I W i » | Y. M. C. A. Item* ------------------ | | 'Tn its particular field, it seems to me that the Young Men's Christian Association does a work of wider scope than any other organization, and of very great public usefulness." —Warren G. Harding, 1921-1923. Next Saturday. Dec. 14, will be working day at Camp Barry, and some eats, too. Coach 'Work 'em hard" will bring over a rollicking crew, just aching for something to do. Welcome Corners Y group met with Frederick Haywood last Thursday night. Duane Pugh, leader. i Steven Johnson. Wellesley Iron­ side, Gordon Crothers and Horace Angell visited the Middleville Hi-Y on Tuesday evening and recited some of their Conference experiences to the Middleville group. The Young Mn’s Y group is raising a Christmas fund, also accepting gar­ ments to give away at Christmas to needy families. Leave your address with Wm. Hackney or C. F. Angell, if you have clothes to contribute. Several of the Conference delegates gav their reports to the combined Y groups last Tuesday evening, Dec. 3, before the gym period, which was di­ rected by George Aten. The Young Married Folks' group hold their next meeting Dec. 27. which will be in the nature of a Christmas party and a potluck supper at 427 Young Street. Civil Service Commission Explains Railway Postal Clerk Examination Procedure. The United States Civil Service commission has received more than 200,000 applications for the Railway Postal Clerk examination, receipt of applications for which closed on Oc­ tober 28. 1935. It is necessary to hold this exam­ ination in certain cities on succeeding j dates, because of the large number of j OBITUARY. competitors. The commission has | received very numerous inquiries j Flomle B. Roddy. Flossie B. Appelman. oldest child of from applicants who have heard that I Nelson and Nellie Young Appelman, some persons in their own cities have [ was bom on September 26. 1887. in been notified to appear for examine- , Nashville, where she spent her earlier tion, whereas they themselves have ■ years, receiving her education in the not yet recived notification cards. The fact that an applicant has not as yet Nashville school. She was united in marriage with received an admission card has no Lynn A. Roddy in August, 1921, at significance and is dye solely to the different examination dates necessary. Detroit All applicants whose applications Five vears ago she came back to Nashville to be with her father and have been accept* will in due course make a hc.me for him, tenderly car­ be sent admission cards, giving the ing for him until he was called to his date and place of examination. Applicants examined on the first Eternal Rest. Owing to her ill health, she re­ day will, of course, have no prefer­ mained in the home here, her nephew. | ence in appointments over applicants Maurice Teeple. and with his mar- < examined on any of the succeeding riage later, his wife, remaining with ; dates, as the entire register will be her and caring for her as only a son! made ,up on the same date. Appli­ and daughter could. I cants are urged not to write to the God's message, “Cast thy bread Civil Service commission concerning upon the waters and it shall be re-1 the date of the examination, as this turned to you after many days,," has tends to regard 016 work of the office. been fulfilled to her by the loving deeds of neighbors and friends and the | REPAIRMAN RESCUES PET steadfast devotion of her relatives. f MOUSE IN TELEPHONE The church of her childhood was ■ the local Evangelical. On November 23 rise peacefully and I A youth walked into a lunch wag­ quietiy passer to the Home Beyond, j on at Kansas City, Mo., the other day with hl* pet whlte'mouse. Proudly he let the mouse run about his shoul­ --Dr. Frank W. Sassaman, Char- [ der*, when suddenly It disappeared. lotte, was free from jail because of j Then began « frantic search, which Michigan's anti-heart balm law cn-1 proved all in vain nr til scmtoDo came in and deposited a coin into acted by the 1935 legislature. Sassaman spent three month* in the coun-. th* public telephone near the coun­ ter. The telephone didn’t work, but, ty ja:l on a oody execution obtained , instead, a series of faint squeatn after bis failure to pay a >3,750 judg-, came from th* instrument A repair­ ment obtained in an alienation of af-) man from the telephone company fections suit Circuit Judge McPeek j was summoned, and when ho epened signed an order of dissolution against the telephone box. out the the body execution on the basis of the mouse, which hod craw’, cd through — new lav.. The order, however, does the coin return slot end f**-~ trapped Inside. not affect the judgment Success, as a rule, does not come as a result of any particular brilliance or from some outstanding accom­ plishment which may never be follow। ed by others, but from a careful anJ ' continuous building along a definite i line. i ( There would be no home industries । if people purchased all their supplies . from outside sources. • • • Now is the time that every effort should be made to improve business —not retard it Ancient nations imagined that be­ cause they were prosperous and in­ vincible in a military sense they were superior to all other persons on earth and there was no power that could dislodge them from their high estate, but the succumbed to implicit confi­ Eleanor Wells dence in their strength without the leanor wells, of tsis essential virtues. • •• Woodward Avenue, Detroit has ample reason to believe m dreams. "Newspaper advertising today has On a visit from her home in Georgia, become a great power and by its help ahe recently saw the Fisher Build­ many fortunes have been made. The ing in Detroit, and dreamed she power of newspaper advertising is would secure a position there. She very great," so says James E. Bar­ got the job. rett. managing director of the Okla­ Last week she dreamed again— homa Biltmore Hotel. this time that her letter in a national letter-writing contest would win the Some politicians make a lot of week’s first prize. And when the awards were ahnounced this week, noise, but few accomplishments. • • • over the “House of Glass” radio pro­ It is this newspaper that keeps the gram, her name came first. Today civic spirit of your city alive. What •he is trying to decide which she would your city t. without it ? *rill take, >1,090 in cash or a luxuri­ ous new sedan. The choice of the two Did you ever stop to think that the is offered by Colgata-Palmolivestory of human progress is the story Peet Company, sponsors of the wuiImI of gooa roads. No civilization ever advanced be­ yond its transportation facilities . Because of good roads, a large pei SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHER cent of our population broadens their by touring into other sections ' KEEPS 4-YEAR PROMISE vision of the country. Automobile touring is one of the most healthful and most economical Comic writers and newspaper forms of recreation. puragraphers to the contrary not­ Good transportation facilities for withstanding, California and Florida the masses depend upon go-jd roads. •re on speaking terms. Mere paved roads have been con­ Many telephone call* are made structed during the past few years daily between the two states, and than during the previous fifty years. one of th* most interesting of these occurred on last St. Valentine'* Day, when a Sunday school class at a LION8 CLUB PUTS ON GUEE*| banquet In Los Angeles listened tor PROGRAM BY TELEPHONE fifteen minutes to the voice of their former teacher, R, G. Carroll, from Recently the Birmingham, Ala, St Petersburg, Fla. Lions Club put on a unique program. Seated in his home in the Florida They had as their guests the Omaha, city. Carroll lived up to a promise Neb, Lion* Club, but they were long he- made tour years ago when he distance guests, as the program wa* told the member* of the group he carried by telephone to Omaha and would be with them for every Valen­ to a loud speaker in the dub room. tine's Day banquet His voice went At the same time, the program was over a coast-to-coast hook-up at mid­ broadcast In Birmingham over Sta­ night, eastern standard time, which tion WBRC, while In Omaha the ra­ meant that it arrived *t the party at dio station there picked up the pro­ the Chapman hotel In California at gram and broadcast it ov cr the Mid­ 3 o’clock Pacific Coast time. The dle Wert. membera ot the group heard Mr. E Carroll by means of an amplifier fvrnlshc-d by th* Southern Califor­ nia Telephone Company. FRIENDS Your Legal Printing will be greatly appreciated by us; our rates are the same as others. Help your home paper by asking to have printing done here. Nm W>U Ada KmhIW. .NASHVILLE M.VKKETS Following are prices in Nashville markets on Wednesday, Dec. 11, at the hour The Ttcws goes to press. Fig urea quoted are prices paid to far­ mers except when price is noted as selling. These quotations are chang­ ed carefully each week and art au­ thentic. Wheat —____ _ red 85c, white 80c Oats __________ ---------------------- 22c Ry® —.... ........ ---------------------- 45c Q H. P. Beans . ----------3L6f cwt. Middlings (aeU.) ----------------- 31.45: Bran (sell) ___ - ----------- 31-40 - ---------------- 25-31C ---------------- 11-13c ------------- -- 15-I8c —-------- 16-ibc ■■------------------- 13c �— Legal Notices. Anti-Saloon League Opens New Drive Too Late. Visitor: I would like to see John Byrd completes hl. Worid Tour;. Brown. I’m his grandfather. November 29, 1929—Richard E. Byrd, 1 Officer of the Deck: You're just too Commander, U. S. Navy (retired) ' late. He’s on special liberty to go to (now Rear Admiral), sailed from your funeral. Los Angeles. California, on the S. S. Some Ambition. ‘ C. A. Larson bound for the South Boatswain Mate: What’s your Pole. His expedition, the most com­ plete to embark on such an undertak­ greatest ambition, son? Boot: To die before you do. ing. was carried southward on four Boatswain Mate: What's the rea­ vessels, ope of which, the City of New „ , York, a sailing vessel equipped with sonfor that? Boot: So Kll have my rate in H—I an auxiliary engine, was destined, to carry the expedition through the icc before you get there. belt surrounding the Antarctic conti­ Officer (on voicetube). Who is the nent. A camp called "Little Amer­ ica,” a veritable small town, was es­ dope on the end of this tube, Sailor (on other end): Which end. tablished and from this base the dash ' to the Pole was made. In order to Sir reach the Pole, the heavily laden plane "Floyd Benentt’ was forced to ! Sailor: Where arc all the nice climb over a mountain range at a girls this evening? Giri: Out with the good-looking height of 10,500 feet This was the most perilous incident of a most dar­ sailors. ing expedition, but during the night Marine: What makes a balloon go of Nov. 28, 1929, by sacrificing the food carried in event of a forced up? Sailor: Hot air. landing, Byrd's party crossed the Marine: Well, what's holding you mountain barrier and arrived at the South Pole at 1:25 a. m. on Nov. 29, down? 1929. The flight and arrival at the Girl: Oh gosh, it's starting to Pole was but a small part of the sci­ entific work accomplished by the ex­ rain; you will have to take me home. Sailor: Why, I'd like to, but you pedition. Upon making his return to the United States, the victorious ex­ know I live at the Y. M. C. A. plorer was given an epoch-making re­ Chief: A shoe hit me the day I ception and as a reward for his ser­ vices to his country and to science, got married. Friend. I bet your wife's dad had Byrd was promoted to the rank of Rear Admiral. U. S. Navy, (retired) a hand in it. Chief: No. He had his foot in it. by special act of Congress. In Oc­ tober, 1933, Rear Admiral Byrd left again for the Antarctic for the pur­ FARM ELECTRIFICATION pose of carrying on further research. PROGRAM IS APPROVED Mortgage ForecJoaore Sale. Default having been made in the Want 1M.7M Approved Signature* To Initiate Proposed New payment of principal and interest up­ Act. on a loan secured by a certain mort­ gage upon lands hereinafter describ­ The Michigan Anti-Saloon League ed, given the 3rd day of January, A. has launched its . campaign to enroll D. 1908. by Samuel Eckert to Sarah L more than 100,000 petitioners fox . Boatwick. and recorded in Liber 66 of drastic alterations of the present 11'■ Mortgages at page 444 in the office quor regulations. Of the Register of Deeds for Barry The league plans to ask the legisla­ County, Michigan, ‘which mortgage ture to adopt the proposed reforms in was assigned to Evelyn Dibble, now the form'of a new law. deceased, on September 22d, A. D. Andrew H. Harnly, legislative di­ 1908,-by assignment recorded in the rector of the league, said 20,000 blank Mme office in Liber 61, at page 481, | petitions will be distributed immed­ of which mortgage the undersigned is i iately to workers throughout the the present owner and holder as ad­ state.* First copies will go to local ministrator of the estate of said Eve­ anti-saloon and W. C. T. U. organisa­ lyn Dibble, and tions. Churches will be asked to help. Whereas, there is now due and un­ It wlil require 100,174 approved paid upon said mortgage the sum of signatures to initiate the proposed Six Hundred Eighty-nine ($689.00) law in the legislature. The campaign Dollars of principal and Two Hundred for the signatures will bo part of ar Thirteen and 58-100th ($213.58) Dol­ educational program sponsored by the lars of Interest together with Interest league. at 6 per cent per annum upon these The proposal will not attempt to sums from the date of this notice, and amend the present liquor act but to j the further sum of Twenty-five ($25.­ enact a new law. 00) Dollars for attorney fee in the The major changee the proposed foreclosure of this mortgage, and act would accomplish are: Whereas, no proceedings at law or Limitation of licenses to one for in equity have been instituted to re­ each 1,000 of population. The present cover said sums or any part thereof. figure is 750. Notice is hereby given, that the Prohibit the sale of beer or wine, as premises described in said mortgage well as hard liquor, on Sunday, Quota Of First Enlistments For Federal authorities have approved, Detroit. and hereinafter described will be sold Thanksgiving and Christmas. as one of the most advanced in the The Navy Recruiting Station at at public auction to the highest bid­ Prevent the cale of any intoxicants Detroit country, Michigan's program of rural has been assigned a quota of ' der at the north front door of the court outside of incorporated cities and vil­ forty first enlistments in the navy for electrification, according to word re­ house in the city of Hastings, Mich­ lages except by specific act of the li­ the month of December. It is expect­ ceived by Wm. M. Smith, chairman ed that about 20 of the boys will come [of the Public Utilities commission. igan. that being the place of holding quor control commission. the city of Detroit, while the the Circuit Court for Barry county, Raise the age requirement of beer from In a communication the Rural El­ remainder will be assigned to the five on Monday, the sixth day of January, and liqupr purchasers to 21 years. recruiting sub-stations in the states of ectrification administration described A. D. 1936, at 11 o'clock in the fore­ Prohibit dancing or other amuse­ Michigan and Ohio. the Michigan order, providing for the noon. ments in places where alcoholic li­ installation of extensions where there The United States Ship Colorado. The premises so to be sold are a quors are sold. The Colorado was launched on [is an average of five customers to a parcel of land situated in the town­ Set the maximum hours of sale at March 2. 1921, at the New York mile, as "one of the most advanced . ship of Irving, County of Barry, State 7 a. m. to 11 p. m. except where the Shipbuilding Plant at Camden, N. J. orders regulating rural extensions yet of Michigan, and described as: hours of 6 a. m. to midnight are The Colorado is one of the most pow­ promulgated in any state.” erful single fighting units yets devis­ The Southwest Quarter (SW 1-4) adoptecTby local referendum. Chairman Smith said the attitude ed by man. She if. 624 feet long, dis­ of the Southwest Quarter (SW 1-4) of Prevent employment of barmaids. places 32,600 tons and carries eight of federal authorities assures Mich­ Section one (1), in Township Four Permit local option by townships,! 16-inch guns, twelve 5-inch guns and igan farmers of regulations as favor­ (4) North of Range Nine (9) West. villages and cities in addition to cOrin- three seaplanes, and has a speed of able as those anywhere. He said he 21 knots. Dated: October 7, 1935. ty option. Eight hundred men took three believes there will be a rapid expan­ Charles L. Dibble, years to build her, 1,174 American sion of electricity to farm homes. As Administrator of the Estate sailormen, 75 American Maripes, and In its notice the federal rural elec­ —Three Olivet college co-eds were 66 American officers control and op­ of Evelyn Dibble, deceased, Own-| trification administration stated: critically injured the Sunday after­ erate her. er and Holder of the mortgage. “After extensive hearings the noon after Thanksgiving in an auto­ Fred A. Mills, mobile accident near Howell in which Texas Crew Sets Gunnery Record. ’ Michigan commission found that with Attorney for Mortgagee. both parents of one girl were killed. What might be the all time naval new conditions arising out of the Howard Hughes, 42, chief engineer of gunnery record was set by the crew Business Address: tiie Norge Corp., and his wife Helen, of the U. S. S. Texas, (battleship), in wide spread demand for rural service . 407 Pythian Building, —th? part being taken by the federal 42, Detroit, died an hour after anoth­ Kalamazoo, Michigan. 14-26 er car skidded and struck their car. their recent short range firing. They government in such awakening being posted 14 "E’s” out of a possible 21. Their daughter, Mary Anne Hughes, Four of the five 14-inch two gun tur­ noted—a new set of regulations was 21, Evelyn Eleanor Sprague, 18, of rets and ten of the sixteen 5-inch T" Mortgage Sale, Englewood, N. Y., daughter of a secondary battery guns had perfect imperative, since none had been made Default having been made in the prominent since 1923. It found further the av­ ’New York attorney and conditions of a mortgage given by trustee of Olivet college, and Lucille firing records. In all history no other erage farmer was compelled to pay a batt’eship has neared that mark. Ira Miller and Florence S. Miller, Wing. 21, of Daggett, U. P, were the $100 construction charge before he husband and wife, of county of Alle­ college girls. Mr. and Mrs. Hughes Record. could get service. A notable feature gan, Michigan, to the Delton State from Olivet were to go to Ohio to at­ tend the funeral of Mrs. Hughes’ The United States ship Lexington, of the Michigan order Is that this < * Bank, dated October 7th, 1933, re­ mother. giant aircraft carrier, holds the rec­ charge is eliminated. The first cost corded in the office of the Register of ord run from San Pedro, Callfonia. to contribution seemed to be one of the Diamond Head, Island of Oahu, Ha­ Deeds for Barry County, Michigan, principal, interest and taxes, notice is waiian Islands. Distance, 2,226 miles, greatest handicaps to a more liberal on Oct 9, 1933, in Liber 96 of Mort­ extension of rural eelctriflcation." hereby given that by virtue of the average speed 30.66 miles per hour. gages at page 219, there is due at the power of sale in said mortgage. I shall date of thi« notice the sum qf $5905.­ Talking pictures arc shown every foreclose same by a sale at public night on board the cruisers and bat­ New Pruning Method 50 for principal and interest, the sum auction to the highest bidder, at the tleships of the navy and diviqp ser­ of $46.23, taxes paid by the mortga­ Aids Fruit Growers north front door of the court house vices are held each Sudnay morning. gee for the year 1934, and the further in the City of Hastings, Michigan, on Sill. College Men Find Way To Im­ sum of $35 attorney fee provided for It takes a ten-ton anchor to hoio the 23rd day of December, 1935, at prove Quality Without Reducing in said mortgage. Making the total eleven o'clock in the forenoon of said one of our battleships in calm weath­ Yields. amount due at the date of this notice day, eastern standard time, of all that er, and there are twenty tons ready in case of an emergency. $5986.73. Discovery’ of a method of priming certain piece or parcel of land situat­ Notice is hereby given that by vir­ ed in the City of Hastings, County of The Mare Island Navy Yard is the fruit trees which improves the qual­ largest industrial plant west of the ity of fruit and does not reduce yields tue of the power of sale contained In Barry, State of Michigan, described Mississippi River. said mortgage, and the statute in as old methods did is reported by the as follows. such case made and provided (no pro­ Admiral Farragut was given com­ department of horticulture at Mich­ Commencing seventy-nine feet ceedings at law having been taken to mand of a ship at the age of 12 igan State college. ‘ north of the southwest corner of lot recover the amount due or any por­ years. He entered the United States This discovery came as a continua­ five hundred and ten, thence north navy at the age of nine. tion thereof) the mortgage will be tion of previous work which had fifty-three and one-half feet, thence foreclosed by a sale of the property proved that ordinary pruning meth­ east one hundred and twenty-one feet, Admiral Reeves Irnenter Of Football ods seriously reduce the yields of described therein or so much thereof thence south fifty-three and one-half Headgear. as may be necessary to pay the feet, thence west one hundred and It is an interesting fact that the fruit. The new method is called thin amount due, with interest, expense of twenty-one feet to the place of be­ present type of football headgear was wood pruning, and its worth has been sale and necessary revenue stamps, at ginning, reserving five feet off the invented by Admiral J. M. Reeves, proved by several years of experi­ public auction to the highest bidder, at now Commander-In-Chief of the U. S. north end thereof for alley purposes, Fleet, and formerly, Commander Air­ menting in Michigan orchards. the North Front Door of the Court The basis of the method is the re­ the same being the mortgaged prem­ craft. Battle Force. House in the city of Hastings, on Having received a head injury, Mid­ moval of small branches from the in­ ises. Saturday, the 11th day of January, William E. Andrews, Mortgagee. shipman Reeves devised a headgear terior of the tree. It has been proved 1936, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. and, with its protection, entered the that this wood bears but little fruit Wm. G. Bauer, Army-Navy game where he was di­ The premises are described in said Attorney for Mortgagee, rectly responsible for the navy's vic­ and that is usually poorly colored and mortgage as follows: Township of tory. ripping through the army lines small in size. Hastings, Mich. Barry, County of Barry and State of Some orchard owners doubted the September 26. 1935. 12-24 for the winning score. Michigan. The South one-half (1-2) Football in those days (1894) was value of this pruning’ method and re­ nothing more than organized mayhem. fused to have it used In their or­ of the Southwest Quarter of Section number Eighteen, except ten acres on State Of Michigan — Order Of The chards. The branches of trees which Conservation Commission Regulat­ the East end of the above described The Navy And Libraries. one owner believed should be removed On every ship and station in our and those which the discoverers of ing Use Of Ice IJnea. land, and containing seventy acres be The Director of Conservation, hav­ navy there is a library; the number of the new method wanted to prune the same more or less. Also the books it contains depends upon the South quarter of the North half of ing made a thorough investigation number of men it serves. were then marked with strings and the Southwest quarter of said section relative to fishing in the inland wat­ At the training station. San Diego, left to bear fruit. The owner found number eighteen, and containing ers of the state, recommends certain California, there are 9779 volumes. that he would have lost several bush­ Twenty and three-fourths acres be regulations in regard to the use of An average monthly circulation at els of fancy apples if he had pruned present totals 3,750 books. Last the same more or less, all in Town­ ice lines. year's total of books circulated was by the old method. Therefore, the Conservation Com­ 40,824 volumes. Your navy man of ship One North of Range Nine West Thin wood pruning is described ful­ Dated this 7th day of October, mission. by authority of Act 230. P. today is a reading man. ly in Special Bulletin No. 275, just A. 1925, hereby orders that for a per­ 1935. published by Michigan State college. iod of five years from January 1, Delton State Bank, The Navy And Religion. Many illustrations portray the ef­ 1936, the use of ice lines will be per­ There is one chaplain for every fects of the method and the type of 15-27 Fred O. Hughes, Pres. 1250 men in the navy. At each train­ mitted only as follows: T Attorney for Mortgagee. wood removed from the tree. The Delton, Mich. "Ice lines, which shall be construed ing station there is always a Catholic bulletin will be sent to those request­ and Protestant chaplain. to be not more than two single lines The church services on board ship ing it from the Bulletin Clerk, East Mortgage Sale. with single book attached which may are held in a “Familiar Living Com­ Lansing. Default having been made in the be used for the purpose of taking any partment,” cloeed off from the rest of conditions of a certain mortgage ex­ kind of fish through the ice during the ship for the occasion with a little church call is sounded, all ecuted by Charles R. Rogen and An­ their respective open seasons, when bunting, —A dozen holiday traffic accidents smoking and games cease about the na C. Rogen, husband and wife, and held in the band or under immediate ship, and the Church Pennant, a blue in and near Battle Creek sent five Robert M Rogen, a single man, and control. Provided, however, that tn crofts on a white ground, is run up persons to hospitals. Interrupted a each in their own right, to William E. recognized smelt waters any number above the Stare and Stripes, the only j honeymoon, and, for those affected, flag that ever flies above our national took the Joy out of Thanksgiving Andrews, bearing date the 34th day of books, attached to a single line, colors. Our two allegiances—God of March. 1923, and recorded in the may be used for the taking of smelt" ■ and Country. day. Slippery pavements were fac­ office of the Register of Deeds of Bar­ Signed, sealed and ordered publish­ tors tn at least four of the mishaps. ry county, Michigan, on the 34th day1 ed thto eleventh day at October. 1986. In the most serious accident of all, an automobile tipped over on embank­ of March, 1923, in Liber 88 of Mort- j P. J. HoffmasUr, gages, on page 112; there being due Director of Conservation. ment on US-12 at the Helmer road wearing my raincoat? on said mortgage at the date hereof Conservation Commission by: intersection, just went of the city, and Ditto: It’s raining and you would­ burst into flames with Its seven oc­ One thousand two hundred fifty-ore Wm. H. Loutit, Chairman. n't want your best suit to get wet, Ray E. Gotten, Secretary. 22-25c would you cupants trapped tasMe. and 08-100 DoUwa (fU&LU) OPERATORSONCERELAYEDTOLLTELEPHONECALLS a Voic! Wouldn’t Carry 100 Ailes Ly V/ire in the Early Days in the Panlandle State In the *Gay Nineties*’ there was not much long distance telephoning. It was not until 1892 that New York and Chicago were connected by tele­ phone; and not until three years later that New York first spoke to St. Louis, and St Louis to Chicago, by wire. In. many states, long distance talking was confined to state limits; as, for example, Texas. In Texas the toll lines in the early 90’s measured only 1,230 miles: little more than it would take to string a circuit in a straight line from one corner of the state to another. Better Service, Greater Use. Today, this circuit mileage of 1,230 has increased to 170,000, and another 40,000 miles are ready for use in intercity toll cables Jrf Texas. Part of the increased toll usage since 1890 is due to the increase in population, bnt a large part has been due to development and re­ search work on the part of Bell Sys­ tem engineers, and to increased usage per capita because of the consequent great improvement to service. In 1890, Texas had only about 4,600 telephones, as compared with a total of about 680,000 today. The Texas toll lines of 1890 ran only be­ tween points witbin the state and there were no connections with ex­ change* beyond the Texas'borders. Connections Were "Built Up** Not only was the circuit mileage small, but in comparison-with pres­ ent-day standards it was difficult to put calls through. If one wanted to talk from Dallas to Waco, a distance of approximately 100 miles, the Dal­ las operator had to get the operator* ' at Lancaster, Waxahachie and Hills­ boro in turn to rout? the circnlt through their offices before Waco could be reached. When Waco final­ ly was on the line, the Dallas party could not talk to Waco even then because the distance was too great What usually happened in such a case was that the Waxahachie operator, near the middle of the' dr­ cult stayed on the line and relayed the conversation in both directions. That is quite in contrast with condi­ tions today, when the human,voice, by means of telephone wires and overseas radio telephone circuits, has actually gone areund the world, clearly and without difficulty. OBSERVES ANNIVERSARY BY I 12JXJO-MILE CALL A Cincinnati man, on a trip around the world, did not forget his parents' wedding anniversary, although at the time the steamship was off the Island of Java. By means of a radio telephone conversation over a dis­ tance of 12.00Q miles, the son greeted his parents and extended conyratu lations. . . । News Want Ad«. get results. VX&fer’? you can, nave ' ....anew FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR ELECTRIC or GAS RANGE Consumers’ Electric or Gas WATER HEATER Universal ELECTRIC WASHER AS UTT IE NOTHING TO PAX ; / THE >*• GREATEST CHRISTMAS OFFER WE EV ER MADE! (Ends Dec. 24th.) It’s our Christmas treat, folks!—the most sensation­ al home convenience offer we ever made. Right now!— you can have the new range, refrigerator, washer, ironer, water heater, you’ve Deen wanting. Yours for a small payment—then nothing to pay until April—and long, easy, economy terms! This wonder-bargain ends December 24th. Act now! Frigidairo Electric Refrigeration with all its savings that pay .for it— all its conveniences—now yours at bargain terms. And a Spe­ cial Trade-in Allow ance on your old Equipment. Economy Pur­ chase Plan features terms up to S years. Electric Washer. Never before the Universal Washer at so low a price! This leading favorite—latest improv­ ed model—at the unheard of cash price of $44.95. down delivers it—no more to Electric Cooking—all the per­ fection of modem ways; all the desired features of the modem range—yours on the easiest plan ever offered. And Trade la your old Stove as part payment Easy monthly terms after April Electric Water Heater Here’s the famous water heater built like a thermos bot­ tle—opens new day of comfort with automatic, day and night hot water service at low cost never before thought possible. Enjoy it at once on this easy purchase plan. See These — For Gifts or for Yourself. Sandwich prills ------- S3.95 up Glass coffee makers... $4.95 up Electric casserole ----- $4.95 up Hostess sets with grills, waffle grids, toasters, condiment dishes "snack” plates and other new features. ».9S Toasters aa low as Percolator*, from .. 12 95 up New Irons, only .... Electric clocks, from _____ $3.95 Beautiful coffee urn nets with tray, sugar and cream com­ plete, from ...».......... $18.06 Waffle irons, ----------- $4.95 up Electric cookers------- $7.95 up Heatinsr pads ........ $3JK5 Egg cookers with 6 cupe and tray ______________ $5.95 Bottle warmen �= Went To Freeport Mrs. E. L. Hick* Die* At Hasting* Home New* in Brief Mra. W. B. Bera has been ill this Mother Of Nellie How eh. Drath week. Followed An Illnews pt Four Miss Elinor Butler came from Lan­ sing for a short visit at home. Mra. Martin Graham war, a caller elation of Odd Fellows and Rebekahs her home in Hastings November 3t‘, at Mrs. W. E. Hanes' last Saturday. at Freeport on Monday night from after an illness of nearly four and a Mr. and Mra. Fd. Hafner called Nashville were Mr. and Mrs. Horace half years. Sunday evening on Mr. and Mrs. Her death war. caused from cancer Francis Kaiser. Babcock, Mrs. Vandeventer, Mra. Vtolr. Hagerman. Mra. Nellie Barger and other complications. She had re­ ••Have your suit or dress dry and Mra. Etta Baker, and they report sided in Hastings the past seventeen cleaned by Greene, the tailor. Low­ years. a very pleasant evening. She leaves the husband; one son, est prices.—adv. 49-50. A bountiful potluck supper was followed by the business meeting, Vem of Grand Rapids; and one dau­ faple Mr. and Mra. Paul Bell of Maple with program and dancing for furth­ ghter, Nellie Howell of Nashville; and Grove spent Saturday evening with three grandchildren, besides many er entertaihment. Mr. and Mra Amos Wenger. The excellent program was put on other relatives and friends. Mra. E. M. Palmer will spend the The funeral was held on Monday, by Freeport, and included two num­ bers by pupils of the English Litera­ December 2, from the home In Hast­ coming four months in Hastings, her ture class, six presenting “Miss Me- ings, with burial tn Lakeview ceme address 115 W. Center street. hitabie’s Beau," and eight "Peter's tery, Nashvine. Mra. W. B. Bera, Mra. W. B. CortChristmas Tree," directed by Miss right and Mra. J. C. Hurd were callers Rice, teacher: vocal music by the CHINA CLIPPER COMPLETED recently on Mrs. Adolph Kaiser. Glee club of 40 boys and girls, direct­ TRANS-PACIFIC TRIP, 16,000 MJ. Gilbert Freeland and Mabel Culp of ed by Miss Haan, teacher. Two Battle Creek were Monday afternoon The Trans-Pacific China Clipper visitors of the Donald Hill family. piano solos were the contribution of seaplans, first of Pan-American Air­ an elderly rural resident. Mra. Viola Hagerman and Virgil ways’ seaplanes to enter the trans­ oceanic service, which left Almeda, Laurent attended the chicken supper Evangelical Aid Elected Officers. at Maple Grove Center on Friday Mrs. A. E. Dull was hostess to the Calif., on November 22, for its inau- night. Ladles* Aid society of the Evangelical .gural mail flight to Manila and re­ Mr. and Mra. Clair Brooks and fam­ church on Wednesday afternoon of turn. made the 16,000 mile round trip of Flint spent the week end with last week, at which time occurred the in total flying time of 123 hours, 15 ily election of officers, a re-election, with minutes, and without accident Wait­ their parents, Mr. and Mra. Amos Mrs. Victor Brumm as president, Mrs. ing to continue the service inaugurat­ Wenger. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Decker visit Dull for vice president, Mrs. Victor ed by the Pan-American blazer, was Lundstrum secretary, and Mrs. Fred its sister ship, Philippine Clipper, but ed Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Lykins Sunday Honolulu postal officials naked for a afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Gall Lykins Ackett treasurer. postponement probably to the first of were also callers. this week. Mr. and Mrs. ft. L. Tozer of De­ Bethany Class. troit were the week end guests of Mr. The Bethany class of the Evangeli­ Tozer’s mother, Mra. L. D. Miller, arid cal Sunday school will meet with Mrs. FORMER SHERIFF LEONARD A. E. Dull on Friday afternoon. The ELECTED SUPT. OF POOR Mr. Miller, of the Commercial Hotel. attention of the class is called to no­ Mr. and Mra. Francis Kaisei were At a meeting of the board of sup­ in Grand Rapids on Friday to see tice that this is the regular December meeting, at which will occur the an­ ervisors on Monday, George W. Leon­ their little daughter, Shirley Fayne, ard, defeated candidate for re-election nua! election of officers, and the class at the Children’s Clinic, Blodgett hos­ will also remember to bring thimbles of sheriff, was elected to the office of pital. and needles as there is a comforter superintendent of poor for a term of Attorney and Mrs. Horace Powers three years to replace George Ciouse. to tie off, so please all be present are now located in their office and living apartment on the second floor of the Floyd Everts building on Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock and ’ : MOBILGAS MOBILOIL t Mr. and Mra. Forrest Babcock were in Lansing Saturday* on business and I! i to call on Farrell Babcock, who is ; i To users of MOBILGAS and MOBIIXJIL we give the as- J employed there. Mra. Alfred Baxter, who had un­ j i surance that you can expect substantial savings in your dergone an operation at Hayes-Green i; gasoline and oil costs because of the greater mileage these t Memorial hospital, Charlotte, was re­ ; ; famous products give. . turned Friday afternoon to her home in the Hess ambulance. Check the results in your own car. Mra. Sarah Calkins and son Orville Stop at the Sign of the Flying Red Horse. ' have gone to Kalamazoo to spend the M. J. HINCKLEY3SERVICE STATION | winter with the former’s granddaugh­ ter and husband. Mr. and Mra. Verfie Hamilton. Address will be 813 Oak street Mrs. Bernice Wilcox and children and Mrs. Wilcox's mother, Mrs. Eva Houghtalin, were surprise dinner guests on Sunday of the former's sis­ ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser. Mrs. Sarah Hastings of Ionia, and ■ For HOLIDAY GIFTS which are useful, don’t Mrs. Smith of Cleveland street, her daughter, called Sunday on Mrs. Viola Hagerman, an aunt by marriage fail to visit the of the former, and their first meeting in 45 years. Mrs. Edith Hemingway, patient of Dr.' Pultx, who w*as seriously ill after an operation performed at a Battle­ Creek hospital on Thanksgiving Day, was able to return to her home in Grand Ledge Sunday. Cleo Maxson spent the week end J A Complete June of Gifts that are Worth with his grandmother, Mrs. Esther Kennedy, ano Sunday they with Mra. Lyle Maxson took Mr. Maxson to While. Hastings, then called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Darling at Dowling on their4 return. Wm Monday Night. HOLIDAY MILEAGE TEST f GLASGOW STORE ■ Stoves, Ranges, Aladdin and Coleman Lamps, £ Teakettles, Percolators, Dripolators, Knives, Silverware. Merry Christmas Happy New Year ir most anything you want, and the price is right. The C. I. Glasgow Estate — from — COLE’S Grocery and Dairy Over Fifty Years of Dependable Service. ROOFING — HEATING — PLUMBING Nice Line of Candy and Phone 53, Nashville Nats for Christmas. COME TO NASHVILLE Saturday of colitis. She is some better. Mr. Thompson has moved into the Wilkinson house on Reed street. Lneo vn rann I *>**! ____ * WlWKWtHX**MIHHI.I Mr. and Mra. Roland Hummel have Ou Which He had Lived Since He ------------------------------- ----------------- ~ moved in the Lila B. Surine home. Was Four Yew* Of Age. 1 O”* cent Per word each bUKation. No Mrs. Arthur Housler is caring for '-----------' advertisements for less than 25 cents. Mra. George Hall and baby, near Ver­ Alexander Cortright, 85, one of the1 . ... — । ■ . --------- , montville. last of the pioneer residents of La- j For Sale. Mra. Sarah Tinkler of Harings vis­ coy. died at the-home of hla eon. I For s^je-A good reSJ?.' Mr. dart -Navue. — ited Friday evening at her brother's, Emerson, northwest of Bellevue, Dec. 23-c..... S -----S, fnllnurfno following’ aa ctmkp stroke. He unn was horn bom 1 —— For Sale—Useo Dodge truck, good Mr. and Mrs. Doit Howell spent In Cayuga county. New York, coming I condition. Al. Bennett._____ 23-c Thanksgiving with Mrs. Howell's ewes. Carl years ctf age. and had lived on the : 1 For Sale—14 breeding bre« parents at Freeport. same farm all his life and was always Huwe, Naanville.;___________ 23-p , PhlUp Penfold is la in very poor a farmer. Philip . J^or Sale — Hand painted pillow topa health at the present time, with a dX ^TdXt^St^t Four daughters and three sons, *5 in- 1 n__ ,_______«N- _____ -____ —” complication of diseases. - Mrs. Millie Roe has been quite ill and under the care of Dr. Morris, but is able to get out again. Mrs. Dema Brimingstool called on old neighbors last Thursday. She is making her home in Delton. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tarbell ate ven­ ison supper with Mr. and Mrs. Nor­ man Howell Monday evening. Mrs. L. W. Feighner has been con­ fined to her home most of the time for several weeks with a cold. . Seberc Austin has moved from the Wilkinson house on Reed street to the Cool house on State street. Lloyd Llnsea and son of Grand Rapids were callers at the home of their uncle, Fred Miller. Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Jake Hollister entertamed Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Hamilton of Hastings recently for the week end. Mrs. Stella Graham and Mra. Gladys Kellogg were at Hastings Tuesday for their lesson in the Home Exten­ sion group. Mrs. Ettie Mather was made happy Saturday when her Old Age Assist­ ance check of eight dollars per month was received. Mr. and Mra. Sebere Austin were in Charlotte Monday and were dinner guests of the latter’s brother, Victor Pullman, and Mrs. Pullman. Bom to Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance. _____ at Hayes Greer. Jr., of Charlotte Memorial hospital at 11:45 Sunday night, a son; William the IV. Mrs. Findlay Traxler received many calls from her former friends while in town. She was Miss Theressa VanAuker before her marriage Miss Pearl Penfold is assisting in the home of Mr. and Mra. Floyd Castelein at Charlotte, while Mrs. Castelein is afflicted with the shingles. Mra. Minnie Miller and Hattie San­ ders of Battle Creek were Friday ev­ ening callers at the home of their father. Fred Miller, and Mra. Miller. Mrs. Richard Endsley of Hastings, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker, fell from the back steps at her home Sunday morning and frac­ tured her right leg. Ray Hartwell, coming from the Pa­ cific Coast, has purchased the old Thomas Griffin farm, three miles southwest of town, and took posses­ sion a couple of weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Gutchess of Bat­ tle Creek and mother, Mra. Dora Gutchess, spent Sunday afternoon wi?h Rella Deller. Mra. Gutchess re­ turned with her son for a visit. Seth Zemer has traded his residence property here for a business in Fre­ mont, and Mr. and Mra. Dawson, with whom ho traded, have taken posses­ sion of the former Zemer home here. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barber and children of Grand Leoge were week end visitors at the home of their par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shupp, Mr. and Mrs. Don Shupp and Marquita Shupp taking them to their home on Sunday Mr. and Mra. Philip Penfold and son Haley were Thanksgiving guests of Mrs Guy Ripley and son Cart; their neighbors, who served a fine chicken dinner to the guests. Mr. Ripley was with Charlotte relatives for the day. Frank Lower, music instructor in the Nashville school, took part in the presentation of The Messiah by the Presbyterian choir of Kalamazoo with a chorus of about 80 voices, Sunday evening. Mr. Lower Invited the Miss­ es Jean Brown, Jean Smith, Doris Betts. Anne Mayo, Helen Bassett and Norma Biggs. Mr. and Mra. Leonard Davis Sun­ day attended the fiftieth wedding an­ niversary of her brother and wife, Mr. and Mra. Wesley Norris, nee Al­ ice Cheeseman, both former residents of Maple Grove, but now residing near Carlton Center. Covers were laid for 32. which included among others all the children and all but one grand­ child, and others. John S. Gearhart, whose funeral oc­ curred Tuesday at Lansing, was a brother of Mra. George Harvey, and he was widely known in Nashville having lived on the Gearhart farm all his younger life. He also was in partnership with Charles Anderson in the elevator business at Vermontville, as Anderson & Gearhart, He also I was fnr several yeftra a general merI chant at Sunfield, and cwned farms at j Vermontville. He leaves three mar­ ! riad daughters and Norina at home. । Mra. Gearhart died a few years ago. [ She wap Miss Edih Snyder of Ohio, i Both are buried at Lansing. GOING TO A PARTY? Give your hair a nice Shampoo, Finger Wave and DRIED for only 85c, st ❖ LUCILLE’S Beauty' Shop (Next to the A. & P. Store) I A Beautiful Oil Per­ manent, complete ---- $1.50 Surely the moat appreciated of all Christmas Gifts. PHONE 140 Hutlngs, .arrive. They are? Mra. aevriand8t t2-Bp Kathryn Smith, Mrs. Rose Klonwlt- For Sale- Two Guermaey heifers with ter and Mrs. Maude Parker of Battle calves by their aide. Fred Sebas­ Creek and Mis. Sarah M. FolkUtire of tian, 3 1-2 miles north of Nash rile. Detroit: three sons, Jerome N. of _____________________________________ 23h:Battle Creek. Adelbert of Hastings, For Sale — former Luna Stillwell and Emerson C. of Lacey: in addition property, $375 cash. Mrs. C. A. Ar­ to which are 19 grandchildren and thur, Lyons. Mich., R, R. 1. two great-grandchildren; one sister, 23-25c Mrs. Carrie Kitson, and one brother, For Sale—Good Laurel heater, $10. John, of Webberville. Hia wife died Good sewing machine, $10. Mrs. in November 1928. Henry N. Gordon, Nashville, Mich., R. 1, on State road 41-2 miles southClover Leaf Club Met west.__________23-c About thirty enjoyed the Christmas time meeting of the Clover Leaf club Attention, gift buyers— Aprons, scarfs, slips make Ideal Christmas Friday night held in the pleasant gifts. Prices reasonable. Mrs. ■ home of Mrs. Coy Brumm, which was Florence M. Lyman, comer Gregg the more attractive for the Christ­ and State streets 23-p mas decorations which included a pretty little’ Christmas tree. Gayety Miscellaneous. was introduced by the first feature of the entertainment which meant a vis­ We can use two more good men or it by each to the “Beauty Parlor," business women to help handle our which resulted in all being "dolled Christmas business in this terri­ up” for the evening. After the busi­ tory. Free samples and customers’ ness meeting there was games and list furnished. Real Silk Hosiery visiting. The ladies all lined up in a Mills, Kalamazoo, Michigan. 21-23c circle around the Christmas tree and sang "Jingle Bells.” Then they marched around the tree and grabbed a gift, each having contributed some­ Masonic Notices. thing she had for this part of the fun. Attention, Companions. Annual and then these were passed to the convocation of Xion chapter No. 171, ’ left until a whistle blew, which de­ R. A. M., Friday evening, Dec. 13, at cided the nature of one’s white ele­ 8 o’clock. Election of officers. phant gift. A fine potluck supper L. F. Feighner, E. H. P. was thoroughly enjoyed. Among Colin T. Munro, Sec. those present were Mrs. Roy Bassett and daughter Marquita of Lansing. Attention, Brothers. Annual com­ Several new members were added. munication of Nashville lodge No. The January meeting will be held 255, F. & A. M., Monday evening, with Mrs. Archie Calkins. Dec. 16. fft 8 o’clock. Election of of­ ficers. A change ir Article VI of By­ Laws to be voted upon. Light re­ MRS. ALICE HADSELL freshments after lodge. A good at­ ON AUTO TRIP WEST tendance is desired L. F. Feighner, W. M. John Clark of Mt. Morrison, Colo­ C. H. Brown, Sec. rado. came to the home of Mra. Alice Hadsell Sunday afternoon. Mr. Clark had gone to Sault Ste. Marie to visit MICHIGAN’S 1985 CROP . his father, planning to take him to OF POTATOES INSPECTED the Clarks’ western home, but the For the first time in many years father was taken unexpectedly ill and died, and the funeral was held during Michigan grown potatoes are bringing the’son's visit. John Clark then went a premium on the Chicago market, it to Detroit and visited relatives and is announced. Strict enforcement of purchased a new automobile and drove the grading lawu by the department here, thinking if Mra. Hadsell was of agriculture, coupled with the Mich­ able, she and Mrs. Findlay Traxler igan Bonoed Farm Produce Label could make the drive home with him. plan, were given as the reasons for Mra. Hadsell was delighted to go by the premium price. While Minnesota and Wisconsin po­ auto, and Tuesday morning they left for the west, and would stop in Battle tatoes are bringing from $1.00 to Creek and take luncheon with Mrs. $1.15 per 100 pound sack. Michigan Traxler’s sister-in-law, Mra. Ford potatoes are bringing shippers as high as $1.40 per 100 pounds. Newman, and family. The Michigan potato crop this year is expected to reach approximately 24.000,000 bushcis compared to 34,­ 000,000 bushels in 1934. The average production in the state for the past ten years lias been 23.715,000 bushels. Meals — at — Commercial Hotel near Depot Reasonable Steam Heated ROOMS HIGHWAY WORK FOR CALHOUN COUNTY Murray D Van Wagoner, state highway commissioner, approved low bids Dec. 3 on four highway and grade separation construction projects total­ ing $333,485.41, one of which is for Calhoun county—0.559 miles of grad­ ing and drainage structures on US-12 as grade separation approaches 4 1-2 miles southwest of Battle Creek; Walraven Brothers, Bay City, $36,670.21. -x-x~x-x-:~x~x-:-xx-x->x*<-:-x~x- AUCTION SALES. Book your Auction Sales with HARRY PENNINGTON One of Michigan's Leading AUCTIONEERS Call — Phone — or Write. ..Satis­ faction guaranteed or no pay. x-:->x~x Just Received! Gar Egg Size LAZY MAN’S COAL To Sell at $7.50 at Sin, Plus Tax DRY HARD WOOD Straw Bought and Sold Geo. C. Hall COAL AND FEED CO Phone 26 I �>i»i*9)>:»»i KELLOGG BIRD SANCTUARY make a hubbub, and Lo bring your wives, and your littie ones, and the yal>r pup. and so forth.’’ And they Kellogg bird sanctuary on Winter­ came. And many good victuals dis­ green lake, Kalamazoo county, art en over the express and freight deliv­ Harry Wickwire and wife called on ery here. appeared by the way. . transforming old buildings on the his brother Ralph and Mr&. Scott on Then one came, a wise man from property Into a wild life museum and C. P. Sprague spent Sunday with Saturday. Mrs. George Harvey received word East Lansing, and the school of wis­ an aquarium, which will be added at­ Mr. and Mrs. George Troger and fam­ Sunday of the death of her brother, Sunday, .Dec. 15, 1935. Mr. and Mrs. Whitney and Mrs. ily in Grand Rapids, and Mra. Spra----------- for tourists In this region Morning worship service. Music by dom therein, and entertained us withtractions many Charles Deller were at Battle Creek: gue, who had been visiting there, re-1 John Gearhart, whose home wise words about the land of Eth-1 next year. Saturday. iopla. and the land-grabbing of our The museum, formerly a swan turned home with him. Mrs. Ida Flook of Battle Creek ■ Bcm to Mr. and Mrs. John Maurer. his home at 1120 West St Joe Street, a Savior.” a pre-Christmas medita­ sweet and blessed Anti-Christian civi­ house, will- contain mounted speci­ spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Or­ Nashville; R. 2, at Pennock hospital. Lansing He had undergone an oper­ tion. Wtfwelcome everyone to come lization—Selah. Then departed we mens of wild swans, geese and ducks, each to our tents, saying "Go to. let and a display of maps showing where ville Flook. Hastings, Dec. 3, a son. They were ation three weeks ago Thursday. - at and meditate and commune and wor- us do so some more." leg-banded ducks from this region The Misses Geraldine Hecker and brought to their home in Maple Grove which time It was discovered that’ ship. Rev. D. A. VanDoren, Pastor. have been brought down by hunters. 11:15 a. rc.. Church school session. Wilma Hess spent the week end in In the Hess ambulance. there was no help for him. Mr. Gear­, The aquariutn will contain speci­ . Mrs. Maude Wotring, Supt Let ev ­ Ann Arbor. . hart was <15 years of age and leave* Callers,last week at the home of mens of fish native to the lakes in . ery member be present First Cnurcn of Christ, Scientist, Mrs. C. W. Smith, now at her Or­ Mr. and Mra. Ed. Smith were Mra. i Lfnur ---- daughters, ---- - -------. his wife, formerly , this area. The headquarters resi­ Thursday evening of next week lando, Florida, home, has recently Clarence Shaw, Mrs. Viola Feighner, [ Edith Snyder of Ohio, passing on Corner Church and Center Street*, dence is also undergoing extensive Dec. 19, the choir will give the broken ner wrirt. Mra. Adrian Puffpaff, Mrs. Frank three years ago. improvements. These changes will Hastings. Mr. Gearhart was one of 10 chil- Christmas Cantata. Mrs. Frank Hecker and daughter Haines and Mra. Alice Pennock. greatly enhance the natural attrac­ Sunday evening, Dec. 22, the Sun­ Sunday, December 15, 1935. Mn E. C. Kraft recently aulated d'Tn ot,Jnhn H ^arnh Frieda spent Sunday at Merle Hec­ tions of the sanctuary, which is vistlServices: 10:30 a. l . day school will give their Christmas ker’s at Hastings. her enter. Miu Grace UbL director of -'ara was a mile aouth of the program under the leadership of Mrs. ed by thousands of persons annually. Subject: “God the Preserver of Of particular interest are the wild ~ he .T George Taft. Mrs. Libbie Williams went to Mid­ music and art In the Bellevue schools. I O'*™* *Sj‘°o1Man.” In entertaining the principal charac-1 ! " d “ 1 , •>> Vermontville township. Af ­ swan, which were present In large dleville on Saturday to spend the win­ Sunday school at 9 a. m. Puplb- in large number this year. ters In toe cast of toe school operetta., ter his marriage ho lived for several ter with her niece. Church. Um w w iwi- .nd vi-s.,,1 F“r» on I?lsh Street, and later operreceived up to the age of twenty M. and Mrs. Cliff Tarbell of Lans­ lin. namL at«d a store In Sunfield and in Lansyears. CASUALTY TOLL SMALL Sunday school at 11 a. m. ing spent the week end with Mr. and Lk. • t"«- stul laUf h' had bccn cnKaK<-t FOR THE 1935 DEER SEASON Mrs. Perry Cazier. League at 6:30 p. m. The Wednesday evening services at Lnd to FkiSta' *“ circulation work for the Lansing Iall, were on their way to rionua j State Journal. Preaching at 7:30 p. m. 7:45 Includes testimonies of healing Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell en­ and Seven hunters dead and six Injured at last reports, expecting.to be joined ' State Journal Prayer meeting and choir rehearsal tertained Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tarbell । Of the-brothers and sisters, one was the casualty toll during the deer through Christian Science. ‘ enroute by a sister of Mra. Potter. with a venison supper. I preceded him in death, Ezra- Gear­ Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Reading room in church building hunting season which attracted an Christmas exercises Monday, DeMr. and Mrs. Andrew Roush of hart. ,___ WkuejD Others surviving are Derwin estimated 85.000 sportsmen into Mich­ Mr. and Mrs; Orville Perkins of open Wednesday and Saturdays from igan's north woods. Hastings spent Sunday at the G J. Gearhart of Lansing and Henry Charlotte called Sunday evening at Drama by Clover Leaf Sunday af­ 2 to 5 p. m., where the Bible and au­ Betts home, and Mrs. Roush's moth- j Gearhart of Vermontville, and the sisThu number of deaths and the num­ the E. L. Schantz home. er. Mra. Mary Henney who had been ters are Maggie Winchell of Kansas ternoon, Dec. 22. thorized Christian Science literature ber of Injuries exceeded those of the Mr. and Mrs. Jack Spinney of Flint visiting at the Betts-Zuschnitt home | city. Kansas* Amanda Robart of WalYouth Conference Dec. 31. 1934 deer hunting season, during spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. for some time, returned home with kerville, Edith Cotton of Kalkaska, may be read, borrowed or purchased. Annual meeting, election S. S. and which four hunters lost their lives Victor Jones and family. It is also open after the Wednesday and four were injured. them. ! Mrs. Richard Bennett of Bellevue. church officers Dec. 27 Rev. Elmer Pritclxard, Pastor. Mrs. E. A. Hanaemann and Mrs. evening service. Of the six Hunters injured this year Callers at the home of Mra. Caro- Mra. Willie Weeks of Lansing, and Charles Deller were in Battle Creek line Brooks were Mrs. Alice Pennock, ‘ Mrs George Harvey of Nashville. A loving invitation is extended to two were hurt so seriously by rifle Nashville Baptist Church. on Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Clarence Shaw. Mrs. Ottie Ly-1 Among those attending the funeral all to attend church services and bullets as to face the possibility of Worship service at 10 a. m. Theme, Mr. and Mra. H. A. Winans spent kins, : losing a leg. Mrs. Myrtle Childs, Mrs. Laura Tuesday at 2 p. m. from the Lansing make use of the reading room. Thanksgiving with her son, Ernest Showalter, : and Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. E. church were Mr. and Mrs-. Geo. 'The Candlesticks," by the pastor. Solo. Sunday morning, by Miss "God the Preserver of Man" is the MORE CONSERVATION Marshall, and family of Battle Creek. :Fisher of Woodland, who brought i Harvey and daughter, Mrs. Ruth Jeanette Berry. ‘ subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all radio along and enjoyed two | Wood of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Hen­ CONVICTIONS IN 1935 Mr. and Mrs. Harley Wells and fam- their 1 •Sunday school at 11:15. Carl Christian Science churches through­ sermons in consequence. . ry Gearhart and daughter, Mr. and ily of Buttle Creek spent one day last good 1 Superintendent out the world cn Sunday. Dec. 15. New and effective methods of or­ Dr. Stewart Lofdahl was "off duty" Carl Gearhart, Mr. and Mrs. Huwc, week with Mr and Mrs. East Latting. Prayer service and Bible study on Among the Bible citations is this ganization and enforcement gave a while Monday night while he'John Gearhart, all of Vermontville, •Toys. Christmas gifts; low prices. for 1 Thursday evening at 7:30 at the par­ passage (Prov. 18:10): “The name of Michigan an all-time high record in ---------- ----- -------------Fred G. Baker's store. New goods in. “‘ acted" in "Ambassador Bridge," one I sonage. Cecil Mix, leader. the Lord Ls a strong tower: the right­ conservation law enforcemet this year of four one-act plays put on by the OBITUARY. C. W. C. at the parsonage Satur­ eous runneth into it, and is safe.” for the month of October. • Civic Players, for the bene- ' Mrs. Rosalia Miller. day at 3:30 p. m. All girls under 15 " Mra. George Johnson, who has been Hastings The total of convictions obtained Correlative passages to be read fit of Pennock hospital. Mrs. Lofdahl Rosalia Emery, daughter of Pauline years of age are Invited. with Mrs. Viola Feighner for the past and This exceeds by 54 the from the Christian Science textbook. was 635. Miss Jean Brown attended the ; and Jarvis Emery, was bom May 8, eight months, is now with Mrs. Melis­ Mabel Mae Elder, Pastor. "Science and Health with Key to the highest, previous October total, set in plays. । 1862, in Fayette, Hillsdale Co.. Michsa Roe. Scriptures," tv Mary Baker Eddy, in­ 1930. Pheasant law arrests alone ag­ Mrs. Ernest VariNocker. Mr. and 1 Igun. As a small chad she came with Church Of The Nazarene, clude the following (p. 142). "Truth gregated almost 200 for October this Dr. Lofdahl and family and Mrs. A. Mra. Walter VanN.cker and little her parents to Maple Grove township The Christmas program will Is God’s remedy for error of every year. T. Lofdanl were Thanksgiving Day daughter Janet of Lansing, Mr. and . to reaide. guests of Mra. Bessie Brown and Mra. Eastman Latting, Mr. ana Mra. I F®h. 4. 1892, she was united in mar- given on Sunday evening. Dec. 22. kind, and Truth destroys only what Plan to attend this service. is untrue. Hence the fact that, ‘ daughter. Archie Calkins and son Chester en- rtw b.v Rev. Harder to Jacob L. Sunday Bible school each Sunday day. as yesterday. Christ casts out FISHING LICENSES Mi. and Mrs. Austin Flook were at joyed a bountiful Thanksgiving din- Miller of' .Nashville, who preceded her ..................... JANUARY I AGAIN evils and heals the sick." Battle Creek Thursday, and Mrs. Ida ner, ‘Sponsored by Mrs. VanNocker, in death twenty-four years, ago. To Morning worship at 11.00 a. m. Flook returned home with them for a but enjoyed by all present at the this union one child, Pauline, was Distribution of 1936 sport fishing Message by the pastor. week's visit. licenses and 1936 digests of the fish­ homo of Mr. and Mra. Archie Calkins. bom. FEWER VISITORS IN 1935 N. Y. P. society at 6:30 p. m. Mrs. Miller spent all of her married W. II. Schantz of Hastings was an AT MICHIGAN STATE PARKS ing laws has been started by the De­ Mrs. Herbert Calkins, Mrs. Walter. Evening service at 7:30. All are partment of Conservation. over night guest Friday in the home Paulin and Mrs. Sumner Sponable of life on this same farm. She and her invited to attend. Nearly eight million persons visited Licenses and digests will be in the of his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Hastings spent Friday afternoon with husband lived for a short time in the Young people’s prayer and discus­ Michigan hands of all license agents in time for ’ s 52 state parks during E. L. Schantz. log house, until the present buildings Mr. and Mrs. Will Hanes. Other sion service each Tuesday evening. sale before Jan. 7. when the new li­ wwn were Mr. me. u,,u Whlch Stand “ a D. J. Flook and son. L. T.,t spent callers for the week and C°uld br W. M. S. each Wednesday afternoon 1935. While this is a large figure—being censes become effective. " Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Austin Mrs. Carl MaDan of Battle Creek, I at 2 o'clock. raSn.°rS?u u a —m -ss-j— — Flook, and Mrs. Ida Flook returned Mr. and Mrs. Archie Calkins andI • She endeared herself to the hearts Prayer service on Thursday at 7:30 approximately twice the total popula­ home with them. Chestfr, Mrs. Myrtle Nesman. Mrs. E of her neighbors and friends by her p. m. at the home of B. J. Reynolds tion of the state—it represents a drop under the state park attendance rec-1 kindly smile, and readi­ this week. South Maple Grove L. A. S. will B. Smith. Mrs. Chancey Hicks. Or­ ever-present, the previous two years. chrek. ness to do a kind deed to help anyone The night of prayer held at the ords fordrop serve a chicken pie supper Dec. 14 at ville Calkins, Mrs. Mary White, Mrs. in in attendance is believed need. parsonage last Friday night was well to This Maple Grove Center Grange hall, be-1| Carrie Johnson. Mias Carrie Caiey. COLDS be due to the prolonged cold wea-1 A year ago she suffered a fractured Mrs. Ernest Hecox. Mrs. Frank attended and a very profitable time ther of late spring and other factors ginning at 6 p. m. . and hip. During the many weeks of re­ Woodward Smitn, principal of the i Haines. Mrs. Viola Hagerman, Mr. covery she still bore her cheerfulness to all present. shortened the tourist season to Don’t forget the revival soon after which FEVER Web5l ®‘r' Tut’ and smile, and proved to be a patient Comstock r-«r« Park «:«», school, came over nere here I• “d “ra approximately eight weeks as fas as the holidays. Friday from Lansing, where he at-' garn^ Mu?«er- S’* P<gter', J“n- sufferer. the state parks are concerned. Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. tended Ij Pe ,nrck. Roe - Mrs Dorr Webb-Rachcl Beryl Metended a a teachers' teachers meeting meeting. Mfa Mary Ncabct Total attendance reports during the Liquid-Tablets HEADACHES She will be greatly missed by a host Salve-Nose in 30 minutes past season show 7,973,675 visitors. of friends, many of whom affection ­ Mrs. Adolph Kaiser is making fav-; frey, Charles Herrington. Mrs. Sarah Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. Attendance Drops for 1934 was 8,561,016. 13-35 orable progress from the fractured ■ Calkins, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift, ately referred to her as "Zalie." South—Sunday school at 10.30. She is survived by her daughter and Dale Sponseller, Supt Morning wor­ wrist which she sustained in a fall1 an.-i Mrs. Velma Jarstfer. son-in-law. who have been so faithful ship at 11:30. down the cellar stairs of her home. । L. A. S. will serve a in caring for her during her invalid­ chicken pie supper Saturday night. Mrs. Charles Deller and Mrs. Viola■ ism, and by a niece and her family Dec. 14. at Maple Grove Hall. __ Feighner spent from Thursday until; Comfort Tying Group. in Sandusky, to whom she was a DRY CLEANING North—Morning worship at 10:00. : ’ REPAIRING Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hansen Mrs. Gail Lykins welcomed Thurs­ mother, besides many relatives on Sunday school at 11:00. Blanche Rob­ and Mrs. Marley in Grand Rapids. day afternoon a group of Eastern Mr. Miller’s side of the family. erts, Supt. "The day has come—not gone, Milford J. Allen, wife and son, of Star sisters. Mrs. J. C. Hurd. Mrs. Revival meetings now in progress. Buy Him a Thy sun has risen—not set. Jackson were Sunday guests of Ralph W. B. Cortright ano Miss Minnie Services each night except Saturday Thy life is now beyond the reach at 8. Wickwire and Mrs. Nora Scott Mrs. Bailey, to her home for an afternoon Sunday evening service at of comfort tying for a sister member. SUIT OR OVERCOAT of death cr change, Allen is a daughter of Mr. Wickwire. 7:30. Rev. £. Pritchard of Nashville Mrs. Viola Feighner, which work was Not ended, but begun. Evangelical church Ls with us each Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Lewis and completed. Mra Feighner has a half for Christmas. Oh, noble soul. Oh. gentle heart, night, with a wonderful chalk draw­ sons. C. A. and Wyman Lewis, of dozen of these which chapter mem­ Hail and farewell." ing and sermon. Thursday, Dec. 12, near Portland, were guests on Sunday bers will tie for her. the remunerapon CVERCOATS, $15.00 SUITS, $16.50 L. A. S. dinner at Lester Hawks*. of Mrs. Susie Kraft and Frank Rus­ to be credited to the chapter on the Rev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. sell. Masonic Fund. MRS. ANNA KINNEY, 81. GREENE, The TAILOR GIVEN NATAL PARTY Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. Rev. Don II Carrick, Pastor. , Mrs. Anna Kinney’s 81st birthday There was a good attendance at was celebrated very delightfully Sun­ day at the home of her granddaugh­ quarterly meeting Sunday. Remember the W. M. A. supper at HEADQUARTERS FOR ter. Mra. Glenn Hoffman, in Maple Grove, by a family party of 20, which the A. L. Fisher home Wednsday ev­ included the John Woodard family of ening. ' Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. We wish our many friends and patrons a Nashville and others from Dowling, Sernlon at 11:30 a. m. Battle Creek. Bedford. Hastings and Christian Endeavor at 7:30 p. m. Lansing. Yellow chrysanthemums Prayer meeting Thursday evening and a yellow birthday cake made by IRYMERRY CHRISTMAS ____________ her oldest granddaughter, Mrs. Ag- at 8:00. of all kinds, by the box or bulk. J nes Dickinson, made an attractive and a HAPPY NEW YEAR B.irryville M. P. Church. , dinner decoration. Mra. Kinney re­ Topic for morning sermon, “The , ceived some nice gifts. !€!<t€tCt€t€tCtC Why Of It,” a study in what and why Cigars, Cigarettes, and Pipes. and who is a "Child of God.” In our S S. contest the “Blues” are Your Friendly Mobilgas Station, Tobacco in I -2 lb. and I lb. Xmas packages. Fog Shrouded State by just one point. ’ “Misery loves company" is an Oil.' ahead C. E. meets at Albert McClelland's. , time saying but it was quite gratifyM. J. HINCKLEY, Prop, Nuts, Dates, Figs, and Fruits. iI mg ing to learn rnat that tne the roggy foggy wcatner weather ■ I wrT hazl nf ixot a Ume &t leOSt, WB OTC gOlng tO , week*nd wasn 1 try public reading of the Bible be­ a local condition. It neems that I t Orders taken for Special Christmas Bricks, Moulds, and Michigan and most of the Great' m,nln& As this uiuol uj ••English Bible anniversary year. _ ____ Cakes of Ice Cream. Lakes -region z?, __ a-nubile ,,*6* “a*_____ anniversary year,"• . .was .halted .rblanketed . air and.with . a • this public reading of the scnnhires scriptures heavy fogb which water is becoming quite a fad. Bring youi navigation and was the cause of some Bible; yee, bring two Bibles -one for automobile accidents. The tog condl- the follow who forgets his. tion was said to be general from ChiNow it came to pass chat there is 1 cago to Buffalo and from Cincinnati a “Brotherhood of Mon" among the to the Canadian border. Nashvillians, which also extendeth to the Barryvillians, and also East South, and North. Now it came to pass tnat the Chief Councillor said “The frost is -on the pumpkin and the com is in the ARE AGREEABLY SURPRISED AT OUR BIG ASSORT­ shock.” Let us foregather. But the MENT AND NOTE THE BARGAIN PRICES. gathering was small potatoes and few in a hill . And this happened more We are proud of our assortment in all of the many lines than once. Died 0 CHURCH NOTES OJA $ Christmas Candy * Diamante Confectionery Christmas Shoppers Relieve the Strain On the Family Puree at Christmas. JOIN A CHRISTMAS CLUB TODAY. City National Bank and Trust Co, Of BATTLE CREEK Nashville Office MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Deposits Insured to $5,000. “SAY IT WITH FLOWERS” Poinsettias, Cyclamens, Lady Mac Begonias, Primroses, Potted Novelties, Cut Flowers. PLEASE ORDER ONE DAY IN ADVANCE IF POSSIBLE. we carry, and welcome you to look over the very latest in all grades and prices. We have the largest and best line of Greeting Cards ever shown in Nashville, from 1c up. We can save you money and guarantee satisfaction on Jewelry, Watches, Fancy Dishes, Silverware, Lamps, Beau­ tiful Compacts and Toilet Sets. Children’s Books, Dolls, and the largest display of Toya in Barry county. Ask the kids—they know. We cannot begin to name all the lines we have on display but invite you to inspect it without obligation. Leave your money in Nashville, when it is very much to your advantage to do so. SAVE WITH SAFETY AT OAKSHADE GREENHOUSE Von W. Furnisf �Northeast Castleton By Vanus Gardner Pennock. Woodbnrv By Misa Rose Eckardt Maple Gro’e with Maple Grove By Miss Cleota Conklin. Mrs. S. C. Schuler and daughter Thy word have I-------------hid in mine heart. Funeral services for James Elliott, For the Son of Man is come to seek “ ‘ ’ ----Sunday school at who passed away Thursday night, and to save that which. was lost. Helena and Mrs. Walter Cooke were Psalm 119:11. at Gran I Rapids Saturday. 10:30 a m., r . followed ____ by r preaching. were held Sunday at the Wilcox Luke 19:10. n ----------------1 the church Mrs. Clarence Meyers slipped on Mra. Maude Benedict spent The Hosmer FTA was well attend­ with -----------her mother. Mrs. ed last Friday evening,, when the the ice and fell and broke her limb week ---- end--------—— AmMr. and Mrs. Sam Buxton and Gorcommittee. Mr. and Mrs. James Cou­ near the hip. She was taken to Pen­ nnda Heath, at the home of Mr and don of Banfield, Russell Stanton of sins and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bird, en­ nock hospital, but Is home at present. Mrs Harry Sharpateen.--------------------- Dowling. Mr. and Mra. Harold Gray Mrs: Charles Betts of Nashville and Mrs. Orson McIntyre was a Monday and Donna of East Assyria, Mrs. tertained with two shbrt play:;, en­ Tina Buxton of Cadillac. Mr. and Mrs. titled The Quack Doctor and A Hand­ her aunt, Mrs. Mary Lou Henney of guest of Mrs. w. C Clark. D. W. Irwin and C. Clark at- Racine Root of Battle Creek, and Mrs. some Man, and had as helpers, Mr. Freeport, visitec' Rose Eckardt last tended the Brotherhood meeting at Janet Ritzman of Hastings enjoyed a and Mrs. Clarence Taylor of Nash­ Thursday. A lar<e amount of used clothing Barryville Monday evening. -------------- —---1---- --dinner *---------at ‘ TT -----ville. Mrs. Arleta Webb rendered co-operative venison Harve Mr. and Mrs, John Mason. Mrs. Liz­ Cheeseman’s home Sunday. several violin select ions and had as was sent by the W. M. S. of the Evher acccmpanlst her mother. - Jira. nn*relica! church to our Red Bird Mis­ zie Mayo and Harry Mason left on Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Jarrard and Thursday for Kansas to spent Christ­ family of Dowling spent Wednesday, Avah Swift of Maple Grove, Tbey sion in Kentucky. Mr. and Mrs. FI05M Cooke of Spar­ mas with their brother and wife, Mx. evening with his parents, Mr. and ___ also __ sang n _ several ____ . selections. Dhl Mory Cousins gave a reading” Robert ta visited their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Will Mason. Mesdames Etta Gould. Ada Balch. | Frank Norton and Cleota, and Mrs. Bird gave a recitation, and there Walter Cooke, over the week end. Ben R. Schneider, wtiile doing work Elizabeth Clark and Edith DeBolt Peter Hoffman were Hastings visitors was group singing. Refreshments served by the committee were fried- Ir. biS bam, fell 12 feet Injuring his spent Tuesday in Battle Creek. । Saturday. Jim Elliott passed away Thursday cokes, pickles and coffee. A fine time back quite severely. A board he was walking on broke, causing the fall. evening at his home. Funeral was WEST MAPLE GROVEL was had by all present. Mr. and Mra. Jesse Rowlader have Sunday at 2 p. m. at the Wilcox Mr. and Mrs. James Imes of Port­ By Mra. Yarn Hawblitx. land spent Saturday at the home of rented their farm to Clifton and church. The Dorcas society will serve din­ Bethel Sawdy, brothers. Wc are glad Proceeds from the chicken supper Mr. and Mra. Wesley Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp and to report that Mr. and Mrs. Rowlad­ Friday evening were fifty dollars. We I ner Thursday, Dec. 12, at the home of daughters Gretchen and Roberta at­ er will stay on the place, in the lovely wish to thank all who furnished or Mrs, Ruth Hawks. A grab bag will helped to make the supper a success. also be a feature of the day. tended a shower given for Mr. and home they now occupj. The Young Women’s Auxiliary ofi Born to Mr. and Mra. John Maur­ Revival meetings are held every Mrs. Vid Smith at the home ««f Mr. and Mrs. Otte Dahm In Maple Grove the Evangelical church will meet at .er, Tuesday, Dec. 2. at Pennock hos­ evening except Saturday at the North the home of Mrs. Clara Klopfenstein : pital, a son. Thomas Omer. Mrs. Evangelical church. Rev. Pritchard tile Saturday evening. | Maurer and son came to the Maurer of Nashville has charge of the meet­ Mr and Mrs. Flcvd Titmarsh and Dec. 18, for a business meeting. The annual business meeting of the home Thursday. Mrs. Walter Gard- ings. daughter Marilyn spent Sunday ev Mrs. Esther Marshall spent Sunday and- son. enlng with Mr. and Mrs. Will Tit­ Evangelical church and Sunday school ner *is caring -for mother will be held at the church on the ev­ with her son, George Marshall, and marsh. family. ening of Dec. 12th. to elect officers. Wesley Brooks returned to his work Southwest Sunfield Miss Bernice Rhoades is visiting Miss Olga Eckardt entertained for at the bookcase factory in Hastings By Grace L. Sheldon relatives in Ohio for a few weeks. Sunday dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Monday morning. Floyd Harper has been helping at Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz and Tuesday evening Mrs. Estdla Tit­ Eckardt and children. Mrs. Anna Eck­ the Chas. Furlong home the past children and Cleon Mead were Sunday marsh was entertained at a 7 o’clock ardt and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scheel. week. guests of Mr. and Mra. Worth Green dinner in honor of her birthday at Mrs. Hildred Chase of Coats Grove and Marshall. the home of her son Floyd in Ver­ visited her parents, Mr. and Mr. Ora South Vermontville montville. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tit­ Lehman. Thursday in honor of her NORTH IRISH STREET. marsh and daughter cam? after their birthday. By George Fiebach. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Will Titmarsh. Bom ’ to Mr. and Mrs. George Hall, ___________ _ Eston and Ivan Everett were SunRev. D. M. Haytcr and husband (Last week’s letter.) She has day guests nt‘ the Forrest Hager: ‘ spent Thursday at the home of Mr. December 7, a daughter. people bad mind— to work. been named Molly Kathleen. Mr. and home. . The — . — a - ----------------and Mrs. L. D. Gardner. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. Mrs. Myrlen Strait were over from, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Curtis called on Neh- 4:6 and Mrs. Fred Sebastian' were Mar­ Williamston Monday to get acquaint- their aunt, Mrs. Clarence Meyers in . Mrs. Hattie Shepherd and daughter I Woodbury Friday evening. ’ Esther of Vermontville, Mr. and Mrs. garet Sebastian. Mr. and Mrs. Larry ed with their new niece. Mra. Txswis Hall will entertain the 1 Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hitt of Ver-1 Erncst LaFleur and family of West Stoop. Edward Stoop and Bobby Cizclub ir next |----• - • visuea • -aiho and Bernice swift iruiuuy viui' »u week. wren.. muntville visited cnetr their parents parents, Mr. Vermontville. Altie zar cf Kalamazoo. Bobby Cizzar Is r Birthday of the County Line, Miss Florence visiting at the Sebastian home fori. The Christinas exercises at Wells ! and Mrs. J. F. Bowers, Friday mwerai ' school will be held on Thuraday night. | The Dayton Ackey ’ family were Shepherd of’ Hastings and Walter two weeks. Childs of Sunfield were at Frances Pec.- — 111. -------It Is also PTA7 ~~~ for De-1, Thanksgiving guests ml of her 'parents, Venus Pennock fennoca spent Sunday sunaay and ana ---r-” the -- --------——**-•> puxcuu*. , come. I Mr anri Mr3 Mr«„Ja in<»’;,”an'7y- that belnfr — Childs’ for Thanksgiving dinner. Sundry. nigh I at a.. the1?: Borne of Rev. D. !■ camber, so evervbodv Interested Wran Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hickey were yter in I^ashville iiiii nun io ’s first vtslt to I Urn Mrs. iwi-M Lewis HUI and Airs, Mrs. ytsa Asa strait Strait Baby xcow-v Mary Rosella at Lansing to spend Thanksgiving spent arp on U 16 refreshment committee. grandpa ’ s home. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart spem. - ----------- ____________ t ../Xd Mrs. WUford 1' Mr. and Mrs. Mrs Dorr RvareXt --------------------Price ------ of- LanEverett rvar-a were In in with their children, Mr. and Mrs. Joe i Tuesday evening with their sister and II Mr. Mr- and sing Asa SStrait husband. Mr. and Mra. Owen Hynes. sln S ,Mr. Mr’ ^and cMrs. Trs: A 5rai.t i Lansing on business one day last Hickey. Gail Hickey and family spent Madeline Garlinger has been home! wcre in Union Ctty Sunday on busi­ Marshall Belson. who underwent an Thanksgiving with Mrs. Harvey's sis­ on a prolonged vacation because of j ne'^L . . ____ returning from Williamston. operation for anpendicitia Monday at ter and family. illness. She returned to Detroit Sun- । When wt I Ernest Rawson and Edwin (Nub) Pennock hospital, returned home Sat­ day. —Mrs. Sarah E. Merritt. 84, widow “ Mr. and Mra. Arthur Hart and their Willlama met with quite a had accl- urday. His brother from Maple Grove Dillingham turned turned dldl­ b — ’been ----- __________________ __ L at 0* a Charlotte physician, passed away has looking after the work motker. Mra. Amanda Hart, were Bat- denL . A \ Mr. Hr. DUUngtam > rectly in front of them, going into his the home *------ *--• •his ■ absence. here 'during j in the home where she had resided tle Creek visitors Friday. for vpjirs. Rev. Don Carrick of Woodland was for 81 yearsHiR-old Bahs has recovered nicely I vatd- Rawson’s car struck his with that Williams -----from his accident a week ago. when ! sucti force ---- - — - - ?t- sent .... ... ncar- calling in this neighborhood Wednes- I t the team he was driving became b’ through the windshield, cutting his day. I face very hbadly his frightened and ran away. | ”'"v and injuring hl> QUICK THINKING, FIRST taken Mrs. Ray Bird’s mother came Sun- I knees. Fourteen stitches were ”-*7 *7 “^ day to spend the day with them. It ] *» hte face Rawson was not hurt North Kalamo AID SAVE WOMAN’S LIFE being her birthday. much. By Mrs. Frank Frey. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sherman and JV®rn French and family have movMr. and Mrs. Herb. Rockwell. Ruth family of West Hastings recently j J° , ... Tbo quick thinking and equally Housler is the nurse at and Robert visited Mrs. Mary Yank moved onto the former John Elarton j Mrs. ‘ ro Arthur *" prompt action of Kenneth W. Planand son Orlln, who were home at farm, vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ : George Hall’s. ten, telephone Installer at New I Rev. Kinney and wife were callers bur Nelson and family. They have! «ev. Kinney and were-------- Woodland, over the week end. Haven, Conn., saved the life of a four children attending the Hosmer ^iffhborhood Monday. Walker. McConnell's father. George ^hool Mrs. Elgie Ackerson of Lansing is McConnell, passed away on Thursday. woman who had been seriously In­ Mrs: H. B. McIntyre spent Sunday I °n Uie s*ck Ilst jured when an oil stove exploded In Burial services were held at his dau­ in Grand Rapids attending a birthday i “ ghter’s near Olivet Sunday afternoon. her home recently. Planten learned Clarence Curtis and lady friend of party given in honor of her mother, his first aid through the course ooen ulorgan Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Eli Strait Mrs. Fred Beck, and Irwin Havens. to all telephone employees. By Mrs. Mamie Webb Harrington. of Vermontville were callers at May­ He was on his way to a job In nard Perry's this week. Mr. and Mra. West Haven when he heard an ex­ Thy word have I hid in mine heart. Perry and daughter Galla were in Kalamo Department plosion. Turning, he saw thick Psalm 119:11. Ann Arbor last Sunday to see Mrs. smoke pouring from the windows of Glenard Earl entertained his bro- Perry’s father, and while tnere Miss The dinner and sale at the Kalamo • ther, Stanley Earl, and wife of Kaia- Gaila a house, and quickly climbed the called on Beatrice Frey at Coutown hall Thursday, sponsored by the mo one day last week. nearest telephone pole, plugged in zens Hall. Miss Frey took Gaila L. A. S. was well attended. Among 1 Arthur Webb. Ralph Cramer and around the building and explained the his lineman’s test set, and notified the visitors noted were Mr and Mra. Opal Webb uof, Battle Creek spent ou ,,_ various things of interest to her, and Sunthe fire department. As he was com­ Ed. Greon. Mra Egner and da“»'hter day with Mr. and Mra. Chas. Harring- she enjoyed it very much. John Cur­ ing down the pole, a neighbor rushed Sue, Dr. J. O. Nicholson and children. I t0J£ Mrs. Perry’s father, has been and told him that a woman had Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Bowerman and 1 Glenard ' - — - - - were tis, Earl- and — Bob — Knight brought to his son’s home in Lansing, been seriously Injured. After calling daughter Gwendoline, Mr. and Mrs. ir. Battle Creek Saturday evening. Denman, all of Bellevue: Mr. and Mra. | Catherine McAdams of Lansing was very much improved in health. an ambulance, he located the woman Raymond Griffith of Bannister is Clarence Paddock. TVr Mr. and aMrs. and found that her right hand had guest Mrs. Wm. Van- visiting his uncle. Ben Griffith, for „ r. Stan-I; a P ’Jest of Mr. and Mrs. ,«y Raldle, Mr. arid Mrs. A. C Che- I Slckle dly week been nearly severed by the force of two weeks. MS’ RA A ' Don Renick is moving his family the explosion. Mr. and Mrs. John Annis and Mr. JulJ«e It 2?rtrud? ' from Lansing into their cottage here and Mrs. Frank Frey attended the Again acting promptly, he xx-nll nil of OhnrlnttA' V . . well, all Charlotte: Mr Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs.I1 at. _ Thornapple lake. of Mrs. Rosalie Miller in Cas­ snapped off his belt and used it as a Ralph Hess, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mat- I The school and others in this dis­ funeral tleton Tuesday. makeshift tourniquet, winding it er, of Nashville: Mrs. Geo. Merritt of i trict are busy making dresses for the tightly around the woman's arm to Eaton Rapids: Mr. and Mrs. Vem welfare children and for those who stem the flow of blood. When the Bradley of near Olivet. —The Walton Board of Education are being taken off the welfare roll, Mr. and Mrs. Will Rose, daughter with Mrs. B. Rowlader as teacher. has purchased a new school bus, a ambulance arrived the surgeon Eula and Charlotte, and Elmer Stew­ found that the blood flow had been Members of the health education art of St Johns were dinner guests league met at the Nashville school replacement The body is painted, checked. She was taken to the hos­ of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Rose Satur­ house Friday afternoon to make plans red, white and blue, to conform with pital where it was said she owed her day. for the month. The first thing to be the law passage by the last legisla­ life to the speed and skill of PlanMr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban were taken up is the dentistry. The kin­ ten’s actions. among the Sunday dinner guests at dergarten, or first grade where there ture. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto B. is no kindergarten, and the eighth Schulze, honoring the birthday of' graders are to receive the examlnaMra Nohen’s brother Lewis Schulre. I tior. this moncn. urae Ior month. The „ nurse for this Mr. and Mrs John Harmon were In Miss Eastman, was Ul. — a<shvilln nne , «. . . of* Hasting .... acted _ . Nashville one dav day last week calltnv calling .. Mrs. John Nobles in on the Fred Fisher and Eugene Part­ her place. The leagu. will meet again ridge families. the first Friday of next month. Vem Justus underwent an opera­ Wayne Christopher spent the week tion at Pennock hospital. Hastings, end with tfis wife in Lansing. Friday. And a Prosperous and Happy New Year is Mr. and Mrs. Chester Rose enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban at our sincere wish to you. Dayton Corner* dinner Thursday evening, the occasion being the Roses’ fourth wedding anni­ See Santa at our store Saturday p. m. and eve, versary. . Mr. and Mrs. Bon West and daugh­ Charles Rogers, who lost his home ter spent Sunday with the former's Dec. 21. A Gift for all the children. ad belongings by fire Thanksgiving parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alva West, at night, is moving into the Will Bertel- Gresham. ■ Help make Christmas more merry with a beautifully decor­ Visitors to see Mrs. Mynes the past son house. r ated, well lighted Christmas Tree. We have trees priced Mr. and Mrs. Orl Everett of Maple week were Mrs. Pauline Downing cf Grove called at the Robert Demond West Nashville. Mrs. Hager of Hast­ from 15c up, also full line of decorations. ings, Rev. Don Carrick of Woodland. home Friday. Mrs. Arthur Hart, Mrs. Erma Feigh­ r FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY ner. Mr. and Mrs. Herryman of Nash­ EVANS DISTRICT. it How about a new South Bend Range, 3 colors to choose ville. Mr. and Mrs. Sam HcfHebower By Mra. E. M. Llnsley. of WamcrviUe. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton L from? A Glow Boy Circulating Heater, giving even heat from south of Nashville, Leo ’ to all rooms at minimum cost. Zenith Radio, either farm Will Cunningham, who was in the Decker Hynes and two children of Woodbury. Charlotte hospital several days, came Mr. J [tower or electric. and Mrs. Clifford Fuller and son home Sunday. Mrs. L. Z. Llnsley, who was under NOW DONT FORGET MOTHER the doctor's care and confined to her sing. f An Automatic Washer will ease every Monday’s work for bed several days, is around the house. The Shores school children art Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fruin were working 7 her and leave her bright and cheerful all the week, instead on their program for Christ­ called to Lansing Saturday by the mas, which we are sure will be fine.; of tired and grouchy. We have both gas motor and electric. very serious illness of their daughter. Victor Baas of Lansing spent .be ' Also smaller gifts—Electric Iron, Gasoline Irons, Toasters, Mra. Clair Mosher. They came home week end with his parents. , Dishes, Crocks, G. E. Vacuum Cleaners. Monday evening, leaving Mra. Mosher better. Mr. end Mrs. Fritz Gasser and chil­ FOR FATHER Barryville dren of Northeast Bellevue spent Sun­ By Mrs. Heber Foster. f A new G. E. Refrigerator (no more spoiled food), priced1 day evening with Mr. and Mra. Ru­ f special for Christmas, or a new Pocketknife, Pad Lock, Axe,' pert Martens and family. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde were'Sun­ Walter Gardner. Regina and David day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. ( or, better yet, a new McCormick-Deering Tractor.spent Sunday with Mrs. Lydia Gard­ .Clyde Wilcox of Hostings. ner at the home of her brother. John ' FOR BROTHER AND SISTER j Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster called Maurer, where she is caring for a in Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hynes in Hast- I f A Sled, Flashlight, Air Gun, Airplane Kit Set, and manyj new babe and its mother. Ings Sunday evening. Earl and Marjorie Llnsley spent f other artiCMT Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Wilcox were Saturday with the former's parents, Sunday guests of Albert Hulseboe and I Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Llnsley, in Battle ’amily of near Bellevue. f ‘ i PHONE 38 Creek. Mrs. Llnsley is better from The Brotherhood Monday night was NASHVILLE her recent Illness. veil attended, the large crowd Alling I Christmas tree and program at the the cnnrch for the lecture afterward. J Evans •chr-ol Friday evening. Ul enjoyed Ute fine talk on EtnioplA. I Merry Christmas VERN J. BERA Fads Abort the Tetepbooe Radio telephone service has been established between Malaya and the Phlllpplpe Islands. The stockholders of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company Include about 500 churches. Four additional dial central of­ fices were placed In service recently within the Paris telephone area, bringing the total number of dial telephones up to 190,000. Year by year the mileage of the Bell System in open wire is gradual­ ly reduced. At the beginning of the present year all but 5.8 per cent of its 80,118,000 miles of wire was in cables. Tbo expressions "Blue Network." "Red Network," and "Purple Net­ work” used in broadcasting are not names arbitrarily given. They are taken from the colors used on maps by telephone engineers to Indicate the circuits used for chain broad­ casting. AL’G’ AND 'ZEBRA’ HELP COMPLETE TELEPHONE CALLS Even the .- bra play, a par la mod­ ern telephone service. Zebra is one of the words used by telephone oper­ ators to indicate exactly how names are spelled. Every operator has a standard word ready for every letter of the alphabet, and zebra is the word chosen for Z. For example,'!f an oper­ ator is called upon to spell out a name so that another person can under­ stand, in spelling the name "Dozen'* she will say "D as in David, O as la Oliver, Z as In Zebra. E as in Edward, and N as in Nellie." Here Is the standard list of names chosen for telephone purposes: A Alice N Nellie B Bertha 0 Oliver C Charles P Peter D David Q Quaker E Edward R Robert F Frank S Samuel G George T Thomas H Henry U Utah V Victor I Ida W William J James X X-ray K Kate Y Young L Louis Z Zebra M Mary IVe Invite You to COMPARE PHILCO With ANY Other Radio Selling at $10 to $50 More Philco, the leader in radio, makes this absolute GUARAN­ TEE: Tube for tube, and more, Philco guarantees to OUT­ PERFORM any other radio at any­ where near its price! We’ll prove it on Modal 61 OF With Philco AU-Wovo Atrial FREE Trial $54-95 in Your Home Only Philco, world*! largest radio manufacturer, could give you io much tone and perform­ ance at this low price! We back this guarantee with our offer: Free trial in your home—compare —and judge for yourself I Week SUGGESTIONS For Practical Gifts SPEED QUEEN WASHERS AND IRONERS $39.50 VACUUM SWEEPERS $32.50 STUDIO COUCH $28.50 LOUNGING CHAIR AND STOOL........................ $24.95 CEDAR CHESTS $14.50 ENDTABLES $1.25 FOOT-STOOLS $1.89 OCCASIONAL CHAIRS $5.45 MAGAZINE RACKS SMOKERS $1.25 LAMPS $1.49 BOOK ENDS OCCASIONAL TABLES $2.95 TAYLOR TOTS $3.95 CHILD’S ROCKERS BREAKFAST SETS - $13.25 CARD TABLES C. T. HESS 4 SON �tmt MA»8vmjt x«w» raiTOAi ncc. ix w years, believing that in that length of Will Reward Vision ■Farm Women Studying time they could work it out. IUse T.« r\c xf Certainly die past two year* have Of Newaygo Dairymen Of rW Electricity seen a large part of the program A MERRY CHRISTMAS and worked out and it would seem only Noted Mm To Spmk At Oormoooy Surveys Being Made In Many Coun­ fair to rhe rest of the- state to allow When Achievement Certificate ties For Extension Of Power the finishing of the job to rest for a A HAPPY NEW YEAR rec«t Interview declaredthat he had Lines. come to the conclusion that the state Reports made by Michigan county I had absolutely no place ir* the liquor The vision nf a group of Newaygo Clamping Down. traffic. He said that its duty was The Michigan high school principals county dairymen in 1905-when they agricultural agents for the past few’first of all regulatory to protect pub­ met last week at Lansing and took months prove that Michigan women ! lic morals and decency and second tc, rather drastic action on some points oiganized the first association in the raise revenue from the handling of concerning athletics. It was ordered United States for determining the are aware of the- advantages of elec-' liquors. The latter should be accom­ that hereafter no high school football productive ability of each cow In their trical energy for the lightening of. plished without imposing unduly high squad should , begin practice prior to herds will be commemorated at a household tasks. prices on the public. Sept 1. The .first game will come not special ceremony in Fremont, Friday, Surveys are being made tn many The principal objection to the pres­ earlier than thrte weeks following. It counties to find if it la possible for; ent system is its political angle. The seems that a number of high schools _ FOR — The occasion is also a celebration of farm homes to be serviced with elec-; natural ‘tendency of those in control have been holding training camps or is to buy* of friends. This is but hu­ something similar in order tb get the the beginning of the thirtieth year tricity' .under the provisions of the! man and when Democrats are in teams in shape for an early start. for the Old Newaygo association. The new laws. One agent reports that pc-; power, the buying will be largely This practice will not be entirely pro­ association discontinued for a few Steel Roofing Builder’s Supplies titions for 75 miles of power line have | from them, while with Republicans in hibited. the saddle they will get most of the Another subject up for discussion years during the war period, when it been presented by farmers in his Lumber Windows Glass was that of school vocational guid­ was impossible to hire testers, but county. The surveys, in most cases, ' • Those who do not get business will ance. There is a growing tendency started again in 1921 and has run are being made in cooperation with cry out •‘graft.’’ This is inevitable, but for the high schools, particularly the continuously since. companies now selling electrical en ­ Doors Celloglass Roll Roofing on the other hand it is also certain junior groups, to undertake careful Plenty of changes have occurred in ergy. ’ that it will continue so long as the studies of the individual students in present set-up for handling liquor pre­ order to give them proper guidance the dairy industry in Michigan since Michigan has been the leading state Building Papers Shingles Nails vails. The governor pointed out that In finding suitable vocations. Of 1905. The first records of the Ne­ for four successive years in the num­ a number of other states as Ohio and course, there is little new about the Colorado have even worse problems Elan, but on the other hand the work waygo association show that not one ber of new rural users of electricity. than have we. i growing and the school people feel of the 31 members fed silage, alfalfa The power is very convenient for driv­ He also pointed out that the entire that it is becoming more efficient as hay was not listed as a roughage, and ing machines such as saws, grinders, COAL COKE situation, including a lot of unsalable time goes on. corn meal and ground oats was the and silage cutters, but the women onj wines and liquors were Inherited from Vocational studies are offered in usual grain mixture. No pure bred the farm are more concerned with) the Democrats. It was, according to most high schools today and the mat­ him, planned ideally for a political ter of guidance is being given a more cows were owned, and only eight energy for lights and for pumps soi machine and for the preservation in prominent place in the school plan­ herds contained enough blood of one that water systems can be installed 1 Phone: Office 75 House 65 power of a small but influential group. ning. breed to be listed as grades. in the homes. Governor Fitzgerald frankly favors Experts in the agricultural engin- j The average production of the cows getting the state out of the entire Hammers .Administration. businass of buying and selling liquors. In an address given before a group was 5,336 pounds of milk and 215 He said, “Aside from the obvious of manufacturers last week, Governor pounds of butterfat in 1906, testing' college have been working for years, flaws in the present system, 1 am op­ Frank D. Fitzgerald rapped the na­ began in December. 1905. Last year to find the most economical and pracposed in principle to governmental tional administration for its fiscal po­ the average production in the Old Ne­ tlcal systems for use of electricity in j encroachment in fields of private en­ licies in no uncertain terms. He pic­ terprise. We have no more right to tured a country being driven to the waygo association was 7,967 pounds of farm homes. Plans for wiring and; sell whiskey than to sell shoes." . EVERY WEEK FROM WASHINGTON verge of bankruptcy by the nations' milk and 335 pounds of butterfat for water systems to be used with It is certain that in the event of a policy of spending and borrowing to That is a gain of 120 pounds of but­ electric motors are available for those special session the matter will be the spend more. The governor declared terfat for each cow in 20 years. who care to write for them. first to be presented to it for consid- most emphatically that Michigan Local news—you get it in your favorite home paper. But you cannot The gain is due to better breeding Members of the home economics de­ • eration. would not follow in its example, but be equally well informed on national and world affairs without Path­ would continue to spend not a cent of the cattle, the elimination of low partment at the college have studied finder. Think of all that is going on! New industrial developments! m>re than current revenues warrant­ producers from the herds, better feed­ the use of household electrical ap­ The all-important agricultural situation! Acts of Congress! Govern­ Grant Franchise. "Mlchiga has a balanced budget," ing practices, and better management pliances and are ready to give this in­ mental orders and a thousand other things! But how will this affect The Michigan Public Utilities com­ ed. said, "and will keep it.” you personally—THAT’S WHAT YOU’VE COT TO KNOW. mission handed down an order last heHe practices. None of these better prac ­ formation to those who want it. Elec ­ criticized the fact that the week granting to the Consumers state also The true inside story of what goes on at Washington; understandable raised a much greater amount, tices would have been adopted gener­ trical power rightly used in one of the' and Power Co. the right to construct a than was reliable information that is so hard to find; the maze of current spent here. Her share of ’ ally by dairymen if the facts on pro ­ best servants available but expert ; pipe line from the gas fields to fur­ the taxes needed to meet the debt happenings and fast changing conditions clearly analyzed and explained nish natural gas to Lansing and en­ would be vastly greater than any di­ duction which are obtained by test­ opinion should be sought before wir-1 for you—that is exactly what the Pathfinder will give you. By all means virons, as well as communities en­ rect benefits deriveo. ing had not been available. ing a farmstead so that any dangers; order Pathfinder with this paper in the club which we have arranged route. The action came after a bit­ for your benefit. ORDER NOW! _.— _ — _ _ However, he governor stressed thei The first tester drove a horse and and any waste of money can be avoid-1 ter fight on the part of other inter­ point that anything constructive tend ­ buggy on unimproved roads to reach ed. Every Week ests who wished to run linen else­ ing toward the redemption of the I where, particularly to Grand Rapids. country and raising it from the de-! the homes of members of the associa­ —Mrs. Addie Dunlap Briggs, 87, It also met with opposition from pro­ pression of the past few years merit- I tion. Few of the members owned ducers and royalty holders who dp- ed and would receive his earnest sup-1 cream separators, the milk was set in a resident of Vermontville moot of manded that any company buildirfg port.. \ \ BOTH ONE YEAR ONLY pans and skimmed or sold as whole her life, died Thursday at 11:30 p. m. such a line ahoul be a common pur­ Gov. Fitzgerald declared that busi­ milk to a commercial skimming plant at her home on South Main, of heart chaser and buy in the open market. would* have to lead the country trouble. She had been in poor health However, the commission felt that ness $1.50 at Fremont The average price for to prosperity under its own pow- ; \ \ ■-it was better to have a customer for back \ 1 $2.00 Outalde State. er and that no amount of spending butterfat that year was 23.3 cents per for two years and a year ago frac­ the gas properties in Centra! Michigan by tured her hip In a fall, which confined , the government, state or national, pound. No cows were tuberculin and granted the petition. Several cor­ tested and Bang’s disease was un­ her to her bed most of the time. Sur-1 porations or proposed corporations could do the job. . viving are one son, Ray Dunlap, in! are asking for the right to construct known. a pipe line to Grand Rapids. At pres­ Henry Stroven, Fremont, one of the the west; one niece, Mrs. Garfield ent the matter is being kept in abey­ Inwood of Chicago, and one nephew, ■ Quick Results at Low Cost—A News Want Advt. original members, says, "In the first Young Folks Stage ance and will be until such time as five years of testing. .1 was able to Harry Hammond of Vermontville. the Federal Bureau of Mines has had Great Stock Show steadily increase the production of my an opportunity to make a new survey Cattle And Sheep Exhibited At De­ herd through the knowledge gained It is very probable, however, that a troit Rival Best Produced By from testing." The old records of the little later another petition will be Older Herdsmen. •Stroven herd prove this statement. granted to give to some company the right to take natural gas into Grand The average fat production for the Youthful shepherds and herdsmen Rapids and environs. In the mean­ cows for the five years was: 1906, 185 time grave doubt exists as to the are going to show their elders some lbs.: 1907. 199 lbs.: 1908, 213 lbs.length of time Saginaw. Bay City. real blue ribbon cattle and sheep at Lansing and the smaller towns to be the sixth annual Junior Livestock 1909. 263 lbs.: and 1910, 283 lbs. served can be taken care of from the Hen^v Rozema. Fremont, remarks. reserves now in sight It is, of Show in Detroit, Dec. 10, 11 and 12 "Wh?n the tester started down the Sixty-five boys and girls will ex­ course, possible that much more ex­ tensive fields will be found and that hibit cattle, and there will be 114 fat road the first time with his gray horse those now known will, when develop­ sheep for the judges to score for the hiched to an old buggy, I did not T*’ ed, show reserv?s vastly in excess of ize the importance of the movement prizes. The Show is sponsored by those now known to exist. 4-H club department at Michigan we had started." Since then thousands of these test­ State college and the livestock com­ ing associations have been organized First Ciuk. Choc, datca........ 20c lb. .“The attorney general last week mission firms in Detroit. At the end In the United States. The improve­ ('ream and gum Xmas hard'candy.. 10c Fruit drops ..... 20c lb. asked that the Lennon State bank be of the Show, the stock will be sold at ment in production In the Stroven candy ......... .. 10c lb Cboc. climes---- 30c lb. Choc, drops---- 10c lb. Cream caramels 20c lb. placed in the hands of a receiver. This auction by Col. J. E. Ruppert, Perry. Choc, peanuts .. 10c lb. herd was used for years by the dairy Choc. chips---- 20c lb. is the first case of the kind since the Choc, klondlkes 20c lb. Salted peenuts.. 15c lb. Last year the champion steer, Boxed chocs. ....... 25c new Federal Insurance act went into shown by Ernest Fick, Swartz Creek, section of the U. S. Dept of Agricul­ 2'ect. The action was caused by a ture as an illustration of the value of ortage for which the assistant sold for 80 cents a pound and this work and a photograph of the Boxed hdkfs. .... 10-25-39c Framed mirrors....... $1.00 10c Boxed perfume cashier assumed the entire responsi­ brought its owner $760. The best bility. Men’s boxed handker­ lamb last year brought $2.50 a pound original records was displayed at the Men ’ s brush and comb Banking Commisioner Rudolph E. national dairy shows. Jens MogenBoxed toilet sets..... 25-50c chiefs ________ 25-39c sets ____ 25-50c-$1.00 Reichert took the matter up with the and weighed 105 pounds, its owner sen, the first tester, became a mem­ 5-10c insurance division and was told that was Harry Crandall, ,Jr., Caro. Men’s hdkfs. Oil lamp shades. Men’s belts---------------- 25c ber of the Washington staff and the action would have to begin with j All exhibitors are membets of the him. It seems that the depositors will 4-H livestock clubs and the animals helped to spread the gospel of better first be paid in full with the insurance have been raised, fed, and prepared dairy practices. Xmas twine ...... 5-10c Boxed stationery Tree omamema, Xmas cards fund meeting any deficit necessary Prof. O. E. Reed, chief of the dairy ............... 10-25-39C ........ .3 for 5c, 10c .......... 5 for 5c, to 5c and then the bureau will call upon the for the Show as part of the work section, U. 3. D. A., will be at Fre­ Xmas ribbons .... 5-10c Tissue paper ..... 5-10c bonding company to cover the loss. each livestock member agrees to do Candlesticks .. 10c ea. Tinsel ..................... 10c The federal insurance only covers Boys have no monopoly on member­ mont Dec. 6th to present a certificate Elec, wreaths .. 25-50c China pitchers ..... 25c Icicles, per box ....... 5c cards each account to the extent of $5,000, ship in the livestock clubs; three Me­ of achievement to the community. but in this case that amount is suf­ Other speakers at the ceremony will ters from Concord are showing cattle ficient to meet the situation com­ at Detroit this year, and many other be Dean E. L. Anthony, M. S. C., and 69c Babv blankets pletely. Liquor sets .. Men’s ties-------- 10-2550C The efficiency of deposit insurance girls will show anifiaals in the cattle Jamc.-, F. Thomson, commisioner of at... 25-39c-$1.00-$1.19 agriculture. is shown by lhe situation raised *by — and sheep classes. Men’s scarfs---- _____ 50c China salads _____ 25-50c Baby bath robes..... 25-69c the closing of this bank. The annual livestock banquet will Men’s toilet sets Infants comb, brush Oven proof crockery be held Dec. 11 at the Hotel ScaUer, at______ 25-50c-$1.00 sets_____________ 25c Detroit Is Crabbing. »t_____________ >1.00 with C. V. Ballard, M. 8. C., as Infants coat, legging '■ Murray D. Van Wagoner is coming Men ’ s Cape Skin toastmaster. Mayor Frank Couzens, and cap________ $2.25 in for a lot of criticism from Detroit 89c Cake carriers gloves -------------- $1.00 papers and Individuals these days. He Detroit, and Tames F. Thomson, com­ is being blamed because the state has missioner of agriculture, are the not gone ahead with the four blocks speakers. Framed pictures 10-25-50c Table lamps.. - $1.00-$1.49 Bridge lamps — $1.39 com. at widening on Woodward Avenue be­ When Henry Ford addressed his Photo frames ------- 10-25c tween Vemor and Adams. The work Luncheon cloth sets 50c-$l Card tables -----------$1.00 representatives and dealers An 33 has been completed from Baltimore Electric toaster, iron $1.00 Cookie jars----- ....------ 50c Manicure sets..... 50c-$1.00 American and nine Canadian cities St. to Vemor Highway. OPERATORS HELPED AVERT - When G rover Dillman was highway China tea pots recently, he spoke over the largest 3-piece china range Comb, brush and mirror OoaijniMioner in 1930 he signed an countrywide telephone network of at________ 25-39-50C 50c WATER FAMINE Di VERMONT seta__ :-------sets--------------- 25-50c agreement in which Detroit was to public address systems that has yet mset half the right of way costs in been connected. The talk was made Telephone operators recently this project. The matter was to be Tracks „ 25-50C-I1.00 Tops_______ 10 25-50c to an audience of about 40,000, and .. 10c Checkers helped to avert a water famine in Dolls.... 10-25-50c-$1.00 completed in five years. Nothing had concerned the prospects and plans the city of Montpelier, VL, where a been done, due to Detroit's financial VI ash. machines 25-59c Popguns ------16-25c __ 10-25C Halls Toy tea seta.. 10-2550c for the automobile business during condition, until 1933 when the state water shortage had occurred. Nor­ the year 1934. Table croquet 10c advanced enough money to begin the mally the pressure is 155 pounds, Blackboards 25-50c-$l ...10c Drams Stream-lined train.. 25c work. This was done at the instance and when It fell to only 55 pounds The listeners were assembled in of Mr. Van Wagoner, the newly elect­ the Mayor was forced to declare the hotel ballrooms, theatres and simi­ ed commissioner. Under this plan existence of an emergency. In fact. lar meeting places In forty-two cit­ Boys cowboy suits .... $1.00 Motion picture Mechanical toys 25c they started work and a long stretch ies, ranging from Halifax, Nova Sco­ 25c projector ----Picture and coloring has been completed. Of course, the tia, to Loa Angeles and from Van­ Airplanes-------- ----- 10-25c four blocks mentioned act as a ■'bot­ higher residential areas where are books.... ................. 10c 10c Film for projector couver, B. C-, to Jacksonville, Fla. tle neck.” However. Mr. Van Wagon­ located the hospital, Montpelier Mechanical trains — $1.00 25c The audience consisted of some Footballs er points out that the right of way Seminary and the Kingstead Home. 50c Pianos-------- ..... alone on the new piece would cost If fire had broken out, the situation 9,000 dealers, 17,000 salesmen and Mechanical tractors 25c 25c Violins - cornets Wagons---- .----- 25c-$1.00 about $2,600,000. of which the state would hare been serious. over 15,000 other members of the would have to meet half, or $1,300,­ dealers* organizations. In this emergency, the telephone 000. Inasmuch as there is left $1,­ staff was called together and thir­ In addition to Mr. Ford's remarks, 700,000 not earmarked and available teen operators, under the direction there were talks by Edsel Ford, for new construction and everything President of the Ford Motor Com­ connected with it, the use of that of the chief operator, called every pany, Wallace R. Campbell, Presi­ amount would leave but $400,000 for residential subscriber and every large business user. It required two dent of the Ford Company of Cana­ new work outside Detroit. hours to do this, but the response da, affd others. A musical program out-state is entitled to more than the of the public was instant, so that which originated in Cleveland was smaller amoun for construction pur- "by 10----.....the o'clock the same nl«ht also brought Into the hook-up. ■waler supply bc&an to In creese and About 80,000 circuit miles of tele­ continued until there was a aafi phone wire ware used in establish­ has offered | ing this network. UEBHAUSER’S The World’s Most Interesting Magazine the Most Important Place in the World n . THIS PAPER PATH Fl N DER Christmas Suggestions Gifts for every member of the family, from toys for the youngsters to practical items for the grown-ups. FORD GREETS DEALERS OVER WIRE NETWORK BEEDLE BROS |5c TO $1 00 STORE �VHk, XASHtlldX K»W», International Day 1 ^^nT.^r £tke With Literary Club (Continued from flrat pa<e> S“<. Washington lawyer, .oelnilte; I assistant Secretary of State under In their trades to accomplish two ob- President Wilson. Mr. Long is also a jectives: to prolong wars and to dis-1 good reporter, she said, and has "done turb peace. I himelf proud as ambassador to Italy.” Mrs. Clarence Mason in her three The closing paper was on Current minute talk on the United States Am- Events, given by Mra. Lester Brumm. bassr.Jor to England, said Robert She touched on a number of vital Worth Bingham. a comparative. news topics, such as the military reatranger in political circles, is po«- ; serves for women being planned by seased of all the e<*<iential non-career Cuba, with, a goal of 10,000; the givqualifications, but “He is a frail and ing of instruction m the use of war neurasthenic man of 62« somewhat n^Lruments to both men and women lacking in diplomacy and the English n Japan; the planning of ap apprenconsider him. negligible, ‘ after their i tbreshlp for youth in the Detroit facdisllke of Dawes and their very tem-L tones, tn order to obtain more skilled perate regard’for Mellon " she said. | workers. "His experience behind the head Mrs. Carl Tuttle acted as hostess desk at Macy’s stere, his natural abil- for the afternoon. Dispersed between ity. tact and firmness have made Jes- ■ the papers w*ere songs of different se Isadora Straus,' our Ambassador to ’ countries. The first was a duet, "La France, more fit for his present job Paloma,” sung by Mra. John Greene than most non-career diplomats,” said [ and Mrs. Frank Caley. accompanied Mra. Paul Bell in her paper. She | by Mrs. Gail Lykins. Mrs. Clarence went on to ,say that Mr. Straus, a Mater sang "In a Monastery GarJew, speaks French fluently, is an ar- den." Mrs. Lykins sang the German dent and active Democrat, and has ; national anthem and the Russian nabeen a close friend of President tional anthem. . Roosevelt foT many years. | -----------------------------Joseph Clark Grew. Ambassador to । Clan* DrpRRPR Japan, was the subject of Mra. Nel-nla V1AU8 L/FCSSeS son Brumm’s paper. She told of Mr.' Will Be Displayed Grew's desire to become a book duo­ Usher after Anishina Ha’-vnrd hut Monday And Tuesday. Dec. 16-17, At failing in this, of turning his atten­ Vacant Store Of Home Lumber tion to the field of diplomacy. She ' Company, Hastings. told of his career from the .time he [ received a clerkship in the Diplomatic . Nashville ______________ ladies ___ and others, ____ . who Agency and Consulate General in ' have been co-operating in the Barry Cairo. Egypt, down through his ca- ! county Dress-making contest. w*i!l be reer at Vienna. Denmark. Switzerland > interested to learn that the dresses and other places. In closing she said will be on display at Hastings in the Mr. Grew is reserved and cautious,; empty store of the Home Lumber Co. quiet, cool, intelligent, likable, and a . on Michigan avenue, just off State clear thinker. street, on Monday and Tuesday. De­ Mrs. Elsie Furniss took as her sub- comber 16 and 17. ject for the afternoon, William Dodd. it will be a most interesting exhibonr Ambassador to Germany. A poor jt to see. The judges were from out­ ----«— college —1 high man. -a -----------------------------square academic peg- --------------------------in a «:ide the county, and round hole, a kindly, frank, rather ‘ school instructors in sewing from tactless person. Mr. Dodd got himself Kalamazoo and Battle Creek, into trouble at the very start of his-----------------------------diplomatic career, she said. Mrs. Fur- BYRRY CO AG SOCIETY niss told of Mr. Dodd giving a very . excellently worded paper on thej “Evils of Dictatorship" before a group The annual meeting of che Barry of German officials. county Agricultural society will be ' Mrs. Herman Maurer’s paper on the | held in the court room at the Hany Russian Ambassador. Bullit. was read । county Court, House In Hastings on by Mrs. Elwin Nash, in the absence of Saturday, at Which time a president, Mrs. Maurer. She quotes a magazine secretary, treasurer, and three direc­ as saying "Mr. Bullit is abnormal and tors fo a term of two years will be clever." "He has gained an unpleas­ elected. The polls will be open from ant and undeserved reputation as a 10 a. m. to 4 p. m., with the report of flashy, untrustworthy and somehow the secretary at 1:30 p. m. -Sinister soldier of wit and wrath and rartune," she said. She told of his . Tax Notice. secret mission to Russia in 1919 and Will he at Citv National Bank at of its disquieting results, as far as Irwin's the man himself was concerned; of his Nashville on Saturdays: subsequent dropping of a diplomatic store. Maple £rove. on Fridays, dur­ career which wr.s not taker, up again ing December and January, for col­ until recently. Mr. Bullit’s reception lection of taxes for the Township of upon arriving in Russia is an indica­ Maple Grove. 23-24c Vem G. Bivens, Trees. tion of his popularity there. THURSDAY DEC. IX IBM Offer New Contract Missionary Society Of M. E. Church Met ; For Com And Hogfl bewa Corners, when 1500 turkeys and 600 chickens and ducks were slaugbSigners May Produce Normal Amount Interesting program. New Members. । teredA and sold. Met At Home Of Mrs. Hubert Of Pork But Corn Acreage Is T ____ 11 story says x.... that —A Lowell that Arch Wilson. Adjusted. —The Ionia Board of Education has Wood i of McCords drowned and buried Sixteen ladles attended the quarter-. appealed co the president for action (a litter of mongrels in a gunny sack, The terms of the contracts offered . __ ____________ .- by Henry A. Wallace, secretary of -ly meeting of the Missionary society, on its delayed high school grant which ।but the mother dog dug out the sack, agriculture, to Michigan fanners for which met at the ‘none of Mrs. Hu­ received approval Sept. 30 and or. (clawed it open, selected one puppy, the adjustment of the production of bert Wilson. Mrs. Fred Langham as­ which there had been no further de- ,warmed it with the heat of her body, iand patted its chest for artificial res­ corn and hogs in 1936-87 are ex­ sisted as hostess. In the light Qf a velopments. —Eaton county teachers have their ]piration. and restored it to life. plained in a statement sent to R. J. few. candles we begftn the program —Dr. G. G. Barnett, 82, former Baldwin, administrator for the AAA with the singing of several Christmas annual institute on Friday, December carols. Mra. Parks led the devo- 20, at Eaton Rapids high school, with imayor and health officer at Ishpem­ in Michigan. Farmers are not required to make fionals. the thought being “How Dr. Frank Sluth of the University of Iing and a practicing physician there Iowa as one of the special speakers, isince 1886. was found dead in hi.", any reduction in the number of hogs Shall We Know God?" in a hotel there. He was the Her talk was interspersed with from their base allottment, which If —Eight drivers of mote? transport room 1 ’rhe trucks were arrested by tne public ]father of Attorney L. E. Barnett of the average number of hogs marketed srripture^readlngs and songs. in past years. The base which far­ utilities commission inspector for be- 1Hastings. — Attorney Kim Sigler has acquired mers have had under the present con­ sented by five'ladies. Mrs. Hoyt, Miss Ing off route. Irt order to reduce the tract may be changed by action of Sutton, Mra. Evans, Mra. Hafner and nine miles of gravel to three, the tne property just outside the Hast­ ings city limits, formerly known as the iocal committees with the consent Mra. Parks. drivers, upon reaching Charlotte from The program concluded, we next Lansing, followed M-78 to the Ainger 'the Sweezey farm and later as the of the State Control Board. Signers of hog contracts must produce at listened to reports of the secretary road crossing, then going to Olivet, Bates farm, comprising about 340 least 50 per cent of .their allotments and treasurer. Mra. Alice Pennock, instead of US-27 straight through to acres. Not Jong ago he .bought a our coresponding secretary, announc­ Olivet The inspector said the Olivet 160 acre farm on the outskirts of ar.d ma\ produce 100 per cent. Corn growers may reduce their ac­ ed that our Auxiliary was invited to "depot pike" is a narrow road built Woodland. —Elgnt thousand people braved the reage as much as 75 per cent but they visit the Hastings society some time for passenger traffic. William Street. receive no adjustment payments for soon. Lester Sturgis, John Klees and Har- elements Thanskgiving Day to wit­ Miss Sutton invited us to attend very Richardson were arraigned in ness a 7 to 0 football game at Grand any decreases beyond 30 per cent. Payments are made on the basis of the debate at theTilgh school or. Wed­ Justice Young’s court In Charlotte. Rapids, played by teams from two of the amount of reduction up to the 30 nesday night, Dec. 11. They were assessed the costs of $3.35 the city's schools. We are very glad to welcome Mrs. each.—Eaton County Court News. per cent. The adjustment payment «s 35 cents per bushel on the estimated Hubert Wilson and MLa Mabie Sut­ —William H. Und, 52, secretary —Wm. W. Sheffield of Rutland, 75. ton as new members of our society. life-long yield of the adjustment acre*< of the Woodland Mutual Fire Insur­ resident of Barry county, has Payments on hogs will be $1.25 per Two vouchers were received, one for died. Mr. Sheffield is survived by the ance Co., died Friday at his residence. head for the farmer's base number. quilts sent to the Indian school at Mt. widow, three sons, Glenn of Assyria It makes no difference if he produces Pleasant, and the other for the. barrel township, Craig and Carl of Hastings, He is survived by the widow, one son 50 per cent of the base number or 100 of fruit sent to the Deaconess Home and three brothers. Dr. F. G. Sheffield an two daughters. per cent. Farmers w*ho are allotted at Grand Rapids. Hastings. George W. of Hastings, In response to an earlier request, of 20 hogs will receive an adjustment c. C. Cla»M» Christmas Party. and John of Orangeville township. payment of $25 if they meet the there was displayed a splendid as­ The Cheerful Charity class Christ­ — Three men from the Kelley neigh­ mas sortment of gifts and clothing for in ­ terms of the contract by producing party is an event of Friday of borhood. south cf Sunfield, on their for market between 50 ana 100 per fants to be rent to the Campbell Set­ this week at, the home of Mra. Dause. cent of the base number. Deductions tlement at Gary, Ind., and,, to Marcy way north to hunt, ran into a drove of seven horses on the Portland-Pe' Following the are maae for under production as well Center, Chicago. Ill. O. E S. Met Tuesday Eve. motion to adjourn, light refreshments wamo highway, as they were being! Laurel chapter No. 31, O. E. S.. as for too high production. driven to the barn from the pasture.; k_ Farmers with an allotment of 20 were enjoyed. killing two. and injuring tab three buntne^ acres of corn may receive payments j officers in charge. Regular business men. on from 10 to 3C per cent of this ac­ Mrs. Barry McKelvey occupied the attention of the chapter. —Two legless men met in Portland reage. depending on the actual acre­ their advantage. Clark Budd age planted. At least two acres must Dies In California to whose right leg is missing, operates a l»e designated as adjustment acies ana H. M. Group No. 3. shoe repair r_____ shop t_____ there. A man with Home Management group No. 3 wih six acre? acre.-' may be uc sc r* designated. ucaimuiicu. Pay- Widow Of Uncle Of Effa And George ______ his right leg missing, and engaged in meet with Mrs. Mabel Adams on ments will be made on the estimated ■ B. D-an. Now In Cali­ selling pencils, dropped in to have a Tuesday, December 17, for an all day yield of the acres taken out. up to six. fornia. badly worn shoe fixed up. In the meeting, with potluck dinner. Bring for the farmer with a corn allotment j of 20 acres. Michigan corn yields avEtta Goss McKelvey. 67 years of conversation which ensued it develop models, erage 30 bushels per acre and the I age. wioow of the late Barry McKel- ed that each wore the same size shoe, payment is 35 cent? per bushel. Good [ vey, who spent his early life in Maple and Budd slipped into the back par: Extension Group. No. 1. land will yield more than 3C bushels' Grove, pass' d away at her home in of his shop, brought out a new shoe Extension group No. 1 will meet on so the payments will be higher per Pasadena. Calif., Nov. 26. following a of that size, and it was a perfect fit. acre on such soil. long Illness. The funeral services so the visitor was told to come again Tuesday Dec. 17. at the home of Mrs. W. C. DeBolt in Maple Grove. All The purpose of making no request i were held Saturday. Nov. 30, at the when in the city for reduction in hog numbers and in : funeral parlors of Remolds & Eberle —Fire originating in the chemicals members are urged to be present. adjusting the acreage of com is to 1 Following her graduation from Al- in tiie science room of the Thomapple Potluck dinner. restore a normal balance between. bion college, “he attended Michigan W. K. Kellogg Consolidated school livestock numbers and corn available State cnUeg.- for post-graduate work, destroyed considerable equipment B. Y. P. U. Friday Eve. for feeding. Production of too much I Later she taught school until her with a damage of several hundred On Friday evening the Sebewa B. com always results in a multiplier- I marriage to Mr. McKelvey, then of dollars. Fumes were worse to fight Y. P. W. will meet at the parsonage tion of hog number.' because farmers I Lake Odessa. than the flames. It was discovered on In Nashville for their monthly social must find some wav to dispose of sur- 1 A few years later they moved to Saturday morning, and firemen had to and business meeting. This is the plus coin. The final result is an over- California, where she has lived about break intn the building. Baptist young people’s union, of which production of both hogs and com. thirty-three years. Here she was a —Henry Cross. 88. Vermontville, Sebewa has a large number. The 1936-37 com hog contracts will member of the Westminster Presby- who had lived in and near there since be explained hy committeemen in I terian church he was 17 years old. died at his Michigan at local meetings. ParticiSurviving Mrs. McKelvey are two home which he built there 50 years Card Of Thanks. pation tn this adjustment program is 1 sons, Rayn.ona Goss McKelvey and ago. He had helped to build many We wish to express our thanks to entirely voluntary. Farmers diould Donald Paul McKelvey, and two step- other houses there. He left a widow, our many friends and neighbors, for । sons, Mudge McKelvey and Leland attend the meetings, hear the con- j -> two children. Fix grandchildren, four the acts of kindness and help, in the She last visited Nashville great-grandchildren, and a sister. passing of our mother. tracts explained, and then decide whe- McKelvey. . th.-r It '■■■■ill oe more profitable to fol- i rnlnfiv«><; relatives in In .Tiilv July. 1CW1. 1931. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Downing. Mrs. Hattie Tarbell of Vermontville. p ! Mr. McKelvey, who preceded her in tow their own dictates on planting ■ ■­ com or raising hogs or to cooperate I death in August. 1929, was an uncle with farmers in this and other states of George B. Dean and sister. Miss to adjust production to the amounts Elffa, who ar»: spending the winter in California. needed for food and export. BARRY CO. SUPERVISEES TO KILPATRICK, SEC.; CONSIDER RELIEF PROBLEM SCHANTZ, TREYS. Barry county Supervisors will con­ Frank C. Kilpatrick, treasurer of vene Monday, Dec. 9. for the ad­ the Woodland Mutual Fire Insurance October session, to consider company, was elected secretary to fill journed to do about the emergency re­ the vacancy caused by the death of what lief association. In October the board Wm. H. Lind, at a .meeting of the appropriated $9000 and asked repre­ board of directors of the company! sentation on county emergency relief held at Woodland Wednesay. E. L. Schantz, director, and former Nash­ association. ville banker, was named treasurer to BRIDGE CLUB succeed Mr. Kilpatrick. HAD "JIGGS” PARTY’ CAMEAA SEND SANTA CLAUS 2 PHOTOLadies of the Monday Evening DRESSES IN BY FRIDAY Bridge club had a "Jiggs” supper of FLOODS Dresiws for the Santa Clau, drear I “S making J*. I bridge as the diversion. Mrs.'Myrtle Hasting by December 13 Friday ot » lved thc hcad prize Your dower* may wither this week, m order to be judged the „ consoled following day Mrs. C. E. Mater Is Mrs *Kran WM consoled, and die but a picture of the Nashville chairman. them will live forever. Ed. Smith YVas 80 Ycara Old. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brumm entertain­ ed Sunday in honor of the 80th birth­ Birthday Event. Frank Matteson and Mr. and Mrs. day of herYather, Ed. Smith, a comClare Matteson and son Paul of Jackk_­ plete surpxise too. Enjoying the ev­ son, Harry Brown and wife of An..­ ent were Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Smith, •a Mr. and Mra. Merle Smith of Bclgola. and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weaks WO OLD be quite unusual to find | the best results are obtained when and daughter Darlene of Battle Creek mint, Mr. and Mrs Charles Nesman i mother, wife or home-maker I lighting comes more from the sides came on Sunday Dec. 1. with well and son Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. Sumner who hasn’t a potted plant, vase of so as to cast interesting, artistic filled basket, to help Mrs. Will Weaks Hartwell and family of Kalamo. Mr. ’ celebrate her birthday. A bountiful and Mrs. Frank Lauer artificial flowers or an object of art shadows. dinner was served, and a very pleas­ Lauer of Augusta. in the house that for one reason or Successful fldwer photography has ant day spent. Mrs. Weaks received another has become the “favorite.” been made quite easy with the in­ Some Shipping. some pretty gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Incoming carload shipment- in­ Flowers are much like friends. troduction of super sensitive pan­ Weaks treated to ice cream and cake You no doubt like and respect all of chromatic film. This film provides before the guests left for their homes. clude two cars of coal for the Nash­ users of roll-film cameras with the Mrs. Weaks’ brother, Mr. Matteson, ville Co-Operative Elevator associa­ the friends you associate with so­ advantages of extreme speed under stayed to spend Thanksgiving with tion, a car for the village, and anoth­ cially or you wouldn’t seek their artificial light and complete color So them, going back to Jackson Monday er car for the Lentz Table Co. companionship nor accept their hos­ sensitivity heretofore available only far this month two cars of kraut have been shipped out. a car of grain, and pitality. There is invariably, how­ in cut film and plates. This film, sen­ a car of walnut logs for the Evans­ Travel Class Met At Taft Home. ever, one or two you like particu­ sitive to all colors, records the va­ The Travel class of the M. E. Sun­ ville Veneer Co., another car of the larly well. There Is something about rious color tones more *n the varia­ logs having been shipped out pre­ day school of the M. E. church had a them that appeals to you. Their very tion of brightness as seen by ths meeting on Friday night at the home viously. presence cheeis you. It may be their of the teacher. Mrs. George C. Taft, personality, their manner of speech, The diagram above shows how Shower For Newly-weds. an enjoyable affair, with a potluck their consideration of others, even the picture to the right was taken. A miscellaneous shower was given supper at 6 o’clock, followed by a their idiosyncrasies or many other It Is best not to place lights directly business session, with fortune telling Mr. and Mra. Robert Muir last Friday and games in conclusion. In the elec­ night at the pleasant farm home of things referred to and classified un­ in front of the subject for In doing tion of officers, Gladys Bassett was Mrs. Lena Decker. About 65 friends der the small but greatly publicized so you will generally fall to get made president, Lucile Sackett vice and relatives spent a pleasant even­ depth In the picture. You will notice president, and Louise Beedle secre­ ing, during which the newly-weds We can’t say that flowers have that the tray, used effectively as a were presented with many beautiful tary-treasurer. “IL" That’s stretching things a lit­ background, is tilted against the gifts. Before departing for home, al) tle too far; but they do have a way wall and not flat against it. By tilt­ enjoyed a bounteous potluck suppet*. ORGANIZATIONS. of becoming a bright spot in our ing the tray the shadow to the right lives. 8. E. Division Of M. E. Aid Meets is made possible and adds greatly Wives Had Party Too. Next YVeekWhy not keep a record of their to the depth and attractiveness of Some of the younger matrons, The Southeast division.of the M. E. growth and beauty with snapshots? the picture. whose husbands were attending the Aid society will meet the coming Yon can take good pictures of flow­ As shown In the diagram, you will Thursday, December 19, with K. P. Jiggs supper Tuesday night, I ers with any camera in the house or need two photoflood lamps placed In . week, Mrs. L. W. Feighner and Mrs. E. L. gathered at Mra. Charles Higdon’s by outdoors but today let’s discuss pic­ an ordinary floor lamp with the Kane. There will be a potluck lunch­ pre-arrangement and had a party of tures of flowers in the house. shade tilted slightly upward. If you eon at 1 o’clock. It’s a regular meet­ their own with a 6.30 potluck supper for 12, followed by bridge. Most of, ing of the division. Proper lighting is the foundation cannot tilt the shade remove it en­ tiie ladies are members of the Tues­ tirely and hold a white cardboard, for good flower photography. It day Afternoon Bridge club. should be remembered that shadows sheet or even a bright dishpan be D. S. S. Claw. hind the lamps to serve as a reflec ­ are necessary to properly reproduce Don’t forget, D. S. Sunday school Main St. Division Of Aid Today. class party Friday afternoon. Dec. 13, form in any graphic Illustration. In tor. You may want to do your own at 2 o’clock, at the home of MYs. Jen­ The Main Street division of the M outdoor photography natural light­ experimenting in the placing of the nie luc Hill, where the IMC untuug fishing season upop- ' IL A id society is meeting with naw Mra. » ing is depended upon so it is neces­ photoflood lamps to get shadows ens on Hill creek pond for one day ,.E. T. Morris *is today for a potluck din-. sary to wait until the sunlight comes that please you most. Un off r.rt" a A quilt. There .trill only. Fine fishing; try your luck. A 1 ner and to tie will After locating the subject in the from the right direction to get the good attendance is desired. Potluck also be a Christmas program. proper lighting for your subject In finder set the diaphragm at f.6.3 and as usuel. Don’t forget your dishes. —---------------------------this respect Indoor picture taking the shutter speed at 1/25 of a second Notice. ’ has its advantages. You make and and take your picture. Welcome Phllathea. The Nashville Co-Ops. will ship all Your flowers may wither and die place your own lighting. I The Welcome Philathea class meets kinds of stock Monday. Dec. 16. For; As a general rule, bright direr1, but the picture will live forever. I Friday evening, Dec. 13, at the class truck service, phone 39-F12. overhead light is not desirable _____ JOHN YAM CUTLDER room. Please bring small gift. . 22-c T. J. Mason, Manager. • SUBJECTS r >lace just preceding Day was the poultry Nearby Notes VJY’AY\T is the time to subscribe tor 1\ V7 VV The News and to pay up your back subscription. $1 a year in Michigan Star Theater Nashville, Mich. Under New Management. Friday and Saturday December 13th and 14th O’Shaughnessy’s Boy” WALLACE BEERY JACKIE COOPER WITH SPANKY McFARLAND A Real Circus Stunt. A M-G-M Picture. Sunday and Monday December 15th and 16th “Page Miss Glory” MARION DAVIES PAT O’BRIEN DICK POWELL Davies’ First Cosmopolitan Picture For Warner Bros. TWO DAY EXTRA SHOW FOR XMAS December 25th and 26th MARX BROTHERS “A Night at the Opera” Other Specials for New Year's Week. GOOD COMEDY AND CARTOON WITH EACH SHOW ! Two Shows, 7:15 and 9 p. m. Admission 10 and 25 Cents � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/617/NashvilleNews_1935-12-19.pdf 43c982fb5ebf90bde4524cb6ace4ddfd PDF Text Text VOLUME LXn Five Cents the Copy GOV. FITZGERALD I EXTENDS GREETINGS Organized Townsend Pension Club Of 67. _______ a ---------- NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DEC. 19, 1935 -----,........... „■ ------- Local Scho°l Pr°Ject j >aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa»aa Gets PWA Approval ... CHRISTMAS CAROLS ... Governor Fitzgerald asked the Joe. Warnock Of Galesburg Speaker' ____ newspapers extend for him his ,, .... . to .......... Thia’ Friday Night. Ernest Moore ‘ Christmas greetings to the people of Organizer And Speaker. Michigan. His statement said: Organization of a Townsend Old “Over the state there spreads again Age Pension club for Nashville was the spirit of Christmastide. We are; accomplished and arrangements made thinking less of ourselves and more for a Townsend plan speaker, Joseph of those whose lives we might enrich Warnock of Galesburg, for this Fri­ by practice of the simple tenets laid day night, Dec. 20. at the M. E. down by Him whose nativity we are church, at the Townsend plan organi­ soon to celebrate. zation meeting held last week Friday “Peace on earth; good will toward night at the Nashville M. E. church. men. Nashville club No. 1 was organized "May the words mean more than a with 67 members and with the follow­ form of greeting. May they be truly ing officers: President, Fred Elder; expressive of the deepest aim of our vice president. L. G. Cole; secretary, lives. That is the thought which Rev. M. E. Hoyt; treasurer, Fred guides me, as I extend greetings of White; chairman Membership com­ the season to the people of Michigan. mittee, Mrs. Jarstfer; chairman of “A Merry Christmas and a Happy Advisory committee, E. B. Greenfield; New’ Year to you all." others on committee, Frank Bennett, Clarence Furlong. Mrs. Mabel Elder, Gordon Wright’s Car Will Hyde and Frank Caley. Skidded On Ice Meetings of the club are to be held on the first and third Friday nights Struck Iron Bridge Rail. Car Wreck­ of each month. ed. Four Hurt By Impact And Emeat Moore; organizer from Kal­ Shattered Glass. amazoo. gave an hour’s illuminating address on the Townsend plan and its workings and what is being accom­ plished, and answered questions re­ garding it, before effecting organiza­ tion. , This Friday night is the regular meeting night and the speaker, Mr. Warnock, mentioned above, is rated high as a Townsend plan expounder. The public is invited. A strengthening feature of the Townsend meetings is the spiritual touch given by an opening prayer and benediction and singing. In Michigan the election of a con­ gressman to fill the vacancy in the third district has been very absorbing to Townsendites, and Dr. Townsend and Earl Clement, co-founder, have each been in the district Vernor Main, R, of Battle Creek, had the backing of the Townsendites, which brought into play activity from Ho­ ratio Abbott, Michigan democratic chairman, and Postmaster General Farley, national democratic chairman, for his opponent, Howard Cava­ naugh, D. Third party talk developed the lat­ ter part of last week, but the Town­ sendites claim to have sufficient strength for the passing of the McGroaty bill which embodies the Town­ send Old Age Pension plan, at the new congressional session in January. Very Narrow Escape For St. Com. Miller Carbon Monoxide Gas Seeped Into Truck Cab. Nearly Gone When Discovered. Fred Miller, Nashville street com­ missioner, came near passing out from carbon monoxide gas at midday Monday, as he sat in the closed cab of his truck, engine idling, near the Charles Mason home on the south side. When he continued to remain there, the men laying mains for the water extension system, for whom he was bringing pipe. Investigated and found him unconscious. He was hurried to the office of Dr. Lofdahl, who said he would have been dead in five minutes more. The doctor gave him emergency treatment, and Mr. Miller was taken home and put to bed, where be re­ mained Tuesday. On Wednesday he was determined to get back on the job but every effort was being made to have him remain at home longer. It was a narrow escape. The deadly gas seeped up into the cab through the floor boards and nearly caused his death. <5E6. McConnell, 75, BURIED AT KALAMO George McConnell, 75, who was born In Kalamo township and for many years conducted a store in Carlisle, died at the home of a son in Coldwater. Mr. McConnell had been a reaident of Eaton county an his life. Mrs. McConnell died six years ago. He leaves two sons, Car! McConnell of Coldwater and Walker McConnell of Vermontville, and a daughter, Mrs. Joe Lane, near Olivet, where the fun­ eral was held. Burial was made in KRlemn Nashville Extension group No. 3 1T with I Silent night Holy night; All is calm, all Is bright Round yon virgin mother and Child, Holy Infant, so tender and mild, Sleep in heavenly peace. Sleep in heavenly peace. It came upon the midnight clear, That glorious song of old, From angels bending near the earth To touch their harps of gold; "Peace on the earth, good-will to men, From heaven’s all-gracious King;" The world in solemn stillness lay, To hear the angels sing. O little town of Bethlehem, How still we see thee lie; Above thy deep and dreamless sleep The silent stars go by ; Yet in thy dark streets shineth The everlasting Light; The hopes and fears of all the years Once in while the driver of an au­ Are met in thee tonight tomobile gets quite a break in a car accident, it just happens that way, CHRISTMAS PROGR.AM and Gordon Wright was lucky that AT BAPTIST CHURCH way early Sunday morning, despite The Christmas program will be giv­ the fact that the other four occupants of the car were injured and the car en during the morning worship hour. badly wicked. Luckily again no one This will begin at 10 o’clock. Opening song—"Joy to the World." was badly injured apparently. Scripture—Carl Huwe. Gordon, who is working and living Song—"Silent NighJ." in Lansing, was coming to the family Recitation—Alfred Decker. home here for the week end, having Recitation—Arila Smith. with him his sister, Miss Dorothy Solo—Margaret McDerby. Wright, who is also staying In Lans­ Recitation—Elton Knoll. » ing and the Misses Bethel Rasch and Recitation—Robert Decker. Ruth Mastin, who were to be week Recitation—Clara Louise Lopez. end gu&ks here, and Farrell Babcock, Solo-—Mrs. Ina Decker. also employed in Lansing and who Recitation—Margaret McDerby. was coming home for a brief visit to Recitation—Ardine Decker. return with the group. Duet—Carl Huwe, Clare McDerby. They came by way of Charlotte and Reading—Mrs. Arvilla Cool. attended a dance, leaving there after Address—Pastor. 1 o’clock Sunday morning for Nash­ Duet—Mr .and Mrs. J. C. McDerby. ville by the Lawrence avenue route. When about 6 1-2 miles out. by the Reading—Mrs. Florence Lyman. old Cortright farm, the car which Distribution of gifts and treats for Gordon was driving about 35 miles an the children. Benediction. hour struck an icy place and started to skid while coming down a slight grade, tore down a guard rail and M. E. CHOIR PRESENTS struck the iron rail of the bridge, CHRISTMAS CANTATA TONIGHT I which pushed the car in on the right The Methodist church choir, under side and held it there, practically de­ the direction of Arthur Lower, will molishing it, breaking all the shatter­ present a Christmas cantata, "The | proof glass, which caused most of the Story of Bethlehem,” this evening; injuries aside from the bruises suffer­ (Dec. 19) at the church, at 8 p. fa. ed by the party. The cantata begins with the well Farrell Babcock was riding wiCh known story of the Shepherd and the Gordon on the front seat and on the Angels, which has been set to music right side where the damage was the that is beautiful in its simplicity and heaviest, and was cut around the reverence. There is the chorus of right eyeball, his right hand was great joy, “Glory to God on the High­ sprained and hips hurt; he bled quite est and on Earth Peace, Good Will profusely. He managed to shut off Toward Men." This chorus is follow­ the gas and get out of the car into ed shortly by another of great dignity the roadway, and was walking around and majesty, "He Shall Be Great" when Stanley Lenic, accompanied by The latter part of the cantata, "The Peggy Higgins of Lansing, overtook Magi,” also has some beautiful chor­ the group, and took Farrell and the uses, solos and a duet The entire girls to Dr. Kelsey's at Vermontville work is an utterance of the sentiment for treatment. Dorothy Wright had of joy that is felt by all Christians at a cut over the eye and a real black this joyful ’ holiday. eye when she awakened at her home Solos and recitations will be divid­ here. Bethel Rasch had a couple of ed among the different singers. bad cuts on the back and side of her Before the cantata there will be a head, and Ruth Mastin a sprained an­ short Christmas play by the seventh kle and bruised knees. and eighth graders. After Dr. Kelsey had given their in­ The public is cordially invited to juries proper attention, Mr. Lenic attend th<is glorious cantata. brought the four on to Nashville and someone brought in Gordon and his car. Stanley took them all back to M. E. SUNDAY SCHOOL CHRISTMAS PROGRAM Lansing Sunday, where they looked after their insurance. Farrell expect­ Christmas will be observed by the ed to return to work but came home Methodist S. S. on Sunday night The for a time. The eye injury had devel­ program will start at seven o’clock. oped a little infection by Tuesday. The Primary department will pre­ sent the following program: "Mixedup Welcome, Helen and Arthur Mix. Old Age Assistance "Begin," by Shirley Wallace. “Ev­ Pensions Over 100 eryone," by Stewart Lofdahl. A song by the department "The Sweetest Song of AIL Dialogue, "Bright Little Star," by Gloria Jean and June Car­ viBe 8. penter. Recitation by Arthur Mix. Forty-four new old age assistance “Christmas Letters” by Gloria Car­ pensions were given out in Barry penter, Richard Poulsen. Willabelle county last week, bringing the total Wallace, Peter Pultz, Alicia Lohr, number to over 100 now in the coun­ Gordon Dalmer Junior Hess, Donald ty. Nashville has 8 of the 44 new Langdon, Betty Cole. "If," by Bobby: ones. Woodland 6, Freeport 4, Middle­ Dean. Dialogue, Marjorie Cole, Joyce j ville 3. Doster 3, Shelbyville 3, Clov­ Taylor, Dorothy Dalmer, Mildred erdale 1. Hastings and vicinity 16. Weeks. A recitation, "Good as Gold," Ra­ chel Cole. “A Christmas Bird," by Barbara Weeks. A playlet. ‘The card group on Saturday evening for Spirit of Christmas,” by Mildred pedro playing for six and a three Weeks. June Carpenter, Raymond course luncheon, a delightful evening. Hinckley, Dorothy Dalmer, Shirley Wallace, Dicky Oaborn. Gene Moct- tained to Fitting Muslin Garments, brother, John Wolcott. when be ar- NUMBER 24. “nheZT g Hark the herald angels sing “Glory to the new-born King; Peace on earth, and mercy mild, God and sinner reconciled." Joyful, all ye nations, rise. Join the triumph of the skies; With the angelic host proclaim, "Christ is bom in Bethlehem.” Hark the herald angels sing, "Glory to the new-born King." O come, all ye faithful. Joyful and triumphant, O come ye, O come ye to Bethlehem; Come and behold Him, Bom the King of angels; O come let us adore Him, O come let us adore Him, O come let us adore Him, Christ the Lord. Joy to the world—the Lord is come; Let earth receive her King; Let every heart prepare Him room, And heaven and nature sing. reader. Betty Lou Hecker is the An­ gel of Peace, Elaine Scott is the An­ gel of Good Will, and Ula Marie Garllnger is a Child of America. Christ­ mas messengers are Donna Smith, Ruth Wallace, Junior Bruce, Robert Osborn, June Graham, Mildred Hinck­ ley, Alice Smith, Edward Nash, Clar­ ice Poulsen, Virginia Weeks, and Carl Lentz. Others taking part are Retha Bruce, Grace Pennock, Donna Housler. Betty McClelland. Robert Webb, John Pettibone, Curtis Wash, Harold Beedle, Jay Bruce, Donald Taylor and Bobbie Cole. NAZARENE 8. 8. CHRISTMAS PROGRAM The Nazarene S. S. will have their Christmas program Sunday evening at 7:30. The program is being ar­ ranged as follows. Music. Song by congregation. Prayer. "Beautiful Story of Old," duet "Welcome," Doris Jeffrey. “The Way to Be Happy," Eunice Ol- i iver. “Room for Jesus" duet, Doris and Vernon Jeffrey. "A Happy Christmas," 4 Primary boys. “A Star I in the Sky," Leonard Jarstfer. "What: It Meant," Wendell Jeffrey. "Christ­ mas Coral," Phyllis Jarstfer, musical monologue. "Ring Out, Ye Bells,” Primary exercise. "The Christmas Radio." Bertha Oliver. "December," Herold Webb. "A Year Around Sec­ ret," Garnet Webb. A pantomime. "Sweet Story of Old." "Garlands for Jesus," by boys. Recitation. Doris Bahs. "Why Should We Not Rejoice," Juniors. Christmas message in word and song bj pastor and girls’ chorus. "A Closing Wish," Vernon Jeffrey. CLOVER LFAF CLUB CANDLE LIGHT SERVICE A Christmas Candle Light service will be given at the Evangelical church Sunday evening, Dec. 22, at As soft strains of music are heard in the distance, the white robed choir approaches the altar, chanting the old familiar song, “Come All Ye Faith­ fuL" Song, Congregation, “Hark the Herald Angels Sing.” Reading, Mae Kohler. Solo, “Welcome Dear Christ­ mas.” Responsive reading, Mae Koh­ ler and choir. Trio number, Christ­ mas Prayer. Christmas Message. Mae Kohler. Song by choir. "Christ­ mas Candles." Explanation of candle light service, Mae Kohler. Lighting of candles, choir, representing 12 dis­ ciples. Continuation of explanation, Mae Kohler. Congregations comes forward and light tiny candles while soft music is heard. Solo number, “Oldest Song of Christmas." Offer­ ing. Closing song by all, *"Joy to the World.” Benediction. EVANGELICAL 8. 8. PROGRAM MONDAY, DEC. 23 We were unable to contact Mrs. Lundstrum, Sunday school superin­ tendent, who has this program in charge, but a fine program is planned for this occasion. Laird Construction Co. Began Work office, but can fire the inefficient ones. Each man will work not more than Friday. Is Getting In Lumber. 130 hours per month. Twenty-five to Build Tool House First. 50 men would be employed and pos­ Work is now under way on the sibly there will be two shifts. The Nashville school addition, which is.to project must be finished in 150 days, be built by PWA, W. K. Kellogg which period includes Sundays and Foundation and local funds at a cost holidays. of between $92,000 and $93,000, and Construction of halls, steps, and Supt Wallace and members of the openings from old to new addition school board, and especially the for­ are taken care of in the general con­ mer, who have given so freely of their tract. From the front entrance ' of time and energy’ and made so many the old building, there will be a 200trips in the interest of the project, are foot halL Entrance to the new build­ delighted to have this new school de­ ing will be on the west side with one velopment enter the constructive per­ or two walks out to Queen street, andiod. there will be a large window on the On Friday about midday an out of west side of the auditorium. town truck rumbled up to the school The Lansing Heating & Ventilating grounds and deposited a load of lum­ Co. will be on the ground early too/ ber. This was the first step taken by and the inspection department of the the Laird Construction Co. of Battle PWA will have an engineer here, Creek, which has the contract for probably all the time. general construction. Doubtless all remember that the It was a telephone call from Dean PWA grant is for 45 per cent of all Mortimer E. Cooley, at Detroit, act­ the construction and furnishing; the ing PWA director for Michigan, to local part, the $8500 voted from the the W. K. Kellogg Foundation, an­ general fund of the school and the nouncing approval of the project, and $13,000 bond issue, which is already following Supt. Wallace’s last trip to over-subscribed while the W. K. Detroit, which cleared the way for Kellogg Foundation contributes $25,­ the O. K. which set things in motion. 000, the architect and supervision, It was “relayed" by Dr. Emory plans and specifications. Morris to L. W. Feighner, secretary Work on the Walton township of the school board, to L. J. Sarvls, school $109,090 addition was begun architect for the Kellogg Foundation Dec. 9. and architect for the various school construction programs to which the Water System Work Kellogg Foundation is contributing Progressing Nicely financially, and the Laird Construction Co. Laying Pipes. Brick Work To Begin. Mr. Bradley, general construction Equipment To Be Orforeman for the Laird Co., is here to work of superintend the preliminary ___ Purchase of engines and pumps for unloading a car of lumber, building a tool shed, and getting things started. the village's water system received The tool shed was completed Tuesday the greater part of the attention of and the steam shovel was brought the village council at Monday night’s here Wednesday to do the excavating regular meeting. A representative of the Fairbanks which will probably be completed this Morse Co. was present with a con­ week. tract for the equipment and this con­ The new school plant, when com­ pleted, will be over three times as tract was turned over to a committee large as the present school, the addi­ composed of Dr. Lofdahl, A. E. Dull tion to be a little over twice as large and Lynn Lorbeck for inspection and consideration with power to sign and as the original building. The addition, dimensions of which order equipment if ttiey so decide, are 113x104, compared to 72x76 for which action seemed quite probable. The contract called for the pur­ the old school, will extend to the north and west of the present plant and will chase of a 14 h. p. Diesel low fuel include seven full sized class rooms; oil engine and belt driven 5000 gallon a combination auditorium and gym­ centrifugal pump with auxiliary unit nasium with stage and balcony, of 36 h. p. gasoline direct drive engine dressing rooms and showers, includ­ attached to another 5000 gallon ing lockers, for both boys and girls; pump, so installed to run both en­ also four new toilet rooms; a boiler gines at one time, which will throw room and cold storage room under­ 10,000 gallons a minute into the ground; an office with waiting room standpipe, which will take care of four 1 1-8 standard fire hoze nozzles. and store room attached. The cement wall for the pump house The removal of the office, toilet rooms, coal room and boiler room from the bottom of the pit to the ground, is completed and is season­ from the basement of the old build­ ing will make possible utilization of ing, prepartory to beginning the brick more space for vocational work, a laying for the pump-house itself. The government sent in a car load cafeteria, etc. The new building will have steel of pipe for the mains, and work of frame with brick extefior, will have laying these is in progress on both two stories, and without basement the south and north side of town. except for boiler and coal-room which will be beneath the ground level. It “Dying To Live” will represent the latest in school de­ Scored Big Hit sign. The heating and ventilating will be Presented At Masonic Temple Dec.. 12-11, With Band Muric, Novelty through individual units for each room. Steam will be supplied by a Song, And Dance. new low pressure boiler, having ca­ The senior play, "Dying to Live,’* pacity of about 15,000 feet. The ca­ pacity is much greater than peak re­ scored a big hit with local audiences quirements of the new plant and will when presented at the Masonic Tem­ ple Thursday and Friday, December take care of possible additions. Ceilings and walls will all be of 12 and 13. This sparkling play with its ingen­ sound absorbing material. Capacity of the school plant, when ious plot and hilarious situations kept the audience deeply interested from present additions are completed, will be approximately 600 grade and high the beginning to the end In an en­ school pupils, with provision for a vo­ deavor to untangle the many compli­ cational course as well as academic cated developments. The entire cast gave a superb perfomance each even­ work. Regarding the auditorium and gym­ ing and earned the plaudits of those The production nasium. there will be a playing floor who saw the play. of 46x66; the stage, with an opening was capably directed by Jeanette Berry and Arthur Johnson, co-spon­ of 36 feet in width, 14 feet in height and 14 feet in depth, will be on the sors of the senior class. Stirring band music under the di­ north side of the playing floor. The balcony will be on the south side of rection of Mr. Lower, an impressive the playing floor. Showers and lock­ comet duet by William Hecker and ers for the girls will be under the Robert Beattie and the clever novel­ stage, those for the boys under the ty song and dance, "Top Hat,” spon­ balcony. Seating capacity. 600 to sored by Miss French, added to the 700, with seats of a movable kind, evening's entetainment probably individual. Class roomii are to be of standard size, about 22x30, WESTERMAN RESIGNS AB BARRY RELIEF ADMK. and are to be used for the grades as "Peace on Earth. Good Will to Men." What a Christmas message to the present day world with its ears attuned not to heavenly music but to i far as possible. The high school will be housed in sounds of war and strife and to thoughts and words of greed, malice,, the old building with home room plan to be followed. hatred, immorality, anti-religion, Contractors can take 10 per cent of doubt, fear. World recovery would their own help, and the other 90 per cent of the labor through the welfare Good Will "Peace On Earth." S. E. Westerman has resigned his position as county relief administra­ tor to accept a job in the division of rehabilitation and vocational train­ ing for handicapped persons in tho state department of public instruc­ tion. �•W ®hr gBashrillr ggeirs *»*•♦*♦ 1873 £ | Court House News | you. througfatbe malls as second class matter Member of National Editorial Association. • Gtoeter THE GLOSTERS, Mary Kellogg Gloster Ltd. OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS Outside State. $1.00 One Year ---------------.60 | Canada. One Year — Telephones: Office, 17; Residence, 308. In Michigan $1.50 $2.00 Village Officer* President Lynn C. Lorbeck. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treasurer—MUdred Mater. Assessor—Elmer Northrup. Trustees—Ralph Wetherbee, Lee Bailey, Amon E Dull, Wm. Martin, E B. Greenfield, Dr. Stewart Lofdahl. Castleton Township. Rqp.—8. W. Smith. Clerk-—H. F. Remington. Treas.—Mildred Mater THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1935 In your present state of con- ♦*♦*♦*•*♦* knowing what to do and how to do it,’ where to go and when to be there,■ what to say and how to say it . On page vii of the Preface to "Sci­ ence and Health .with Key to the Scripture»” Mrs. Eddy sounds a bugle call in these words: "The time for thinkers has come.” The hour Is at hand, the opportunity is continually present for right thinking, the think­ ing which Is ever needed and ever called for. Mortals need to longer grope their way In the darkness of ignorance, fear, and dismay, but may come readily and : pontaneously into the sunlight of dominion through let­ ting that Mind which was in Christ Jesus direct and govern their every motive and act This is the right way, and therefore it has the right of Probate Court. Est. Livingston McKinnls. Annual account filed. Est Christina J. Brandstetter. An­ nual account filed. Est Sarah L. McKaJyey. Order-al­ lowing claims entered, final account filed, order assigning residue entered, discharge of admr. issued, estate en­ rolled. Est Roger Eugene Parrott Nomi­ nation of guardian filed, order ap­ pointing guardian filed, bond of guar­ dian filed, letters of guardianship issued. . Est David L. Morthland. Order confirming sale entered. Est Vivian Trick, et al. Annual ac­ count filed. Est Mary Bolyen. Final account filed, order allowing account entered, discharge of admr. issued, estate en­ rolled. Est. Elmer E. Moore. Order assign­ ing residue entered, discharge of exe­ cutrix issued, estate enrolled. Est Sarah Marie Sixberry. Inven­ tory filed, final account filed. Est Clark A. Barber. Order allow­ ing claims entered^ Est George S. Fuller. Petition for license to sell filed, waiver of notice filed, testimony filed, license to sell issued, oath before sale filed, report of sale filed. Est Roger Eugene Parrott. Peti­ tion to sell, transfer or assign certifi­ cates filed, order to sell, transfer or assign certificates entered. Est. Frank Bryans. Order confirmiftg sale entered. Est John Smith. Final account fil­ ed, waiver of notice filed, order as­ signing residue entered. =S irry and (iiwthy) Eaton Co. Physicians and Bargeons. E. T. Morris, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested and glasses carefully fitted. Office and residence on South Main street. Office hours t to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Christmas (greetings their daily labor to renew the bonds Stewart Lofdahl, ML D. of friendship which join them to their Physician and surgeon, office hours We take pleasure in ex­ 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ fellows. es fitted. Office <n North Main street tending to all our friends and neigh­ and residence on Washington street. bors our best wishes for a very merry Phone 5-F2. Christmas. May the genial spirit of the season brighten every hearth­ DR. F. G. FULTZ stone. (Mlifthlfl Physician Washington Believe it or not, the laying in Italy’s lap a proposal so fa­ Overflows. great city of Washing­ vorable that even the Italians liked IL The world today Is in need of Why the Baldwin government drop­ ton, D. C., Capital city of the United States of America, is ped the “big stick" and started play­ thought adjustment as the solution for inactive, inaccurate, immoral con­ ing Santa Claus with Ethiopia ’ s no longer large enough to house the offices of the .great army of men and choicest lands is a mystery which may ditions. Seeker for employment, your General Practice women which have been put on the be divulged in debate before the help as a right thinker is needed! Phone 63 your services are in demand at all House of Commons Thursday. But government payroll under the present Funeral Home administration. That is no partisan the news dispatches indicate several times and in all places; in fact, the W. A. Vante, D. D. 8. statement It is the statement of good reasons, one being Britain’s fear most essential of all necessary equip­ RALPH V. HESS, Funeral IMrecto. Office in the Nashville Knights of that Mussolini .might assail the Brit ­ ment is yours. For as a right thinker Harold Ickes, Secretary of the Inter­ Pythias block. All dental work care­ ior, whose business it is to see that ish fleet in the Mediterranean. An­ you posses, without stint, intelligence, fully attended to and satisfaction all agencies of the government are other is the theory that Baldwin in­ honesty, truhfulness, kindness, loyal­ guaranteed. General and local anaes­ Phone L2-F2 . . . Nashville, Mteh thetics administered for the painless - properly housed. It is he who says clines to favor the wealthy class of ty, trustworthiness. extraction of teeth. We should use our God-given means. Washington cannot contain the army Great Britain which, presumably, of employes and that it will be neces­ does not want general European war We should rejoice and be exceedingly NOTICE! On the glad that our services as constructive sary to rent q'iarters probably in Bal­ under any considerations. McDEKBY’S AGENCY New Low Price on timore, at the same time erecting new French side, the theory is held that thinkers are ever needed. Right think­ MAYTAG WASHERS INSURANCE SURETY BONDS 'Laval was politically menaced by the ing about very condition is really the buildings in the Capital itself. That story by Mr. Ickes probably fascists of France, who naturally are “help wanted." Each of God's chil­ HEBER FOSTER J. Clare McDerby tells more clearly than anything else friendly to the fascists of Italy. If dren has it to bestow; and as he gives Justice of the Peace. Phone 69-F14. Nashville can the story of bureacracy, of "put­ that doesn’t hit the anuswer, another it freely he can never oe impoverish­ ting the faithful at work” or the theory is that both Great Britain and ed. Instead of seeking a job we may mounting costs of government and of France were afraid of oil sanctions go forth with the joyous confidence the manner in which the President and wanted to postpone that next-to- and assurance that, as we learn to has kept the pledge of the Democrat­ inevitable step. Finally, the most reflect God, Life, Truth, and Love, ic party and given in his own cam­ skeptical observers charge Prime Min­ our gift and service to mankind are paign speeches that he would reduce ister Baldwin with bad faith in prom­ unlimited. Our sonship with God has | Lansing News Letter the number of employes by 25 per ising to enforce sanctions in order to endowed us with such qualifications “The YMCA has brought into ex­ as enable us tn give unselfishly, to be cent, if elected. Just a brief glance win an election. istence and oiganized one of the For United States readers this is unceasingly active. Such credentials the picture as portrayed by Secre­ greatest lay forces that the world has all very involved. It does, however. are acceptable by every employer. In ever seen."—Calvin Coolidge, 1923-29. j tary Ickes: I The government now occupies in ■Wustrate the number of stage ef­ the light of this reasoning the old APPEAL SCHEDULED A big job of work and eating was IN GAS TAX SUIT put on at Camp Barry last Saturday. Washington 12,000,000 square feet of fects which are involved in one of adage of "selling oneself to obtain Announcement that the long stand­ I think that a good time was had by employment takes on an entirely dif­ office space in 101 government-owned these European diplomatic dramas. A city worth living in is worth, It illustrate i why a European poli­ ferent meaning, for when one knows ing litigation between the State of all. There is a chance for over-night working for. buildings. In addition it rents 2,500,­ 000 square feet of office space in 103 tician has to be lively as a grasshop­ one’s true self aright as the expres­ Michigan and the Standard Oil com­ camping and hikes to Camp Barry . All things should be judged by other buildings in the District of Co­ per in order to hold his job, and why sion of God one begins to understand pany of Indiana is nearing its semi­ this vacation. merit only This includes politics as lumbia owned by private concerns. the triumph of justice and right sel­ the Master’s words. "The kingdom final stages, has been made by Orville The Welcome Comers Y group well as business. And of God is within you." After quoting E Atwood, Secretary of State, who meets with Sanford Crook this week Mr. Ickes’ own department of the In­ dom comes to a small nation. He who sets a steady pace is the terior is scattered about in 14 differ­ it shows why there is in the United this statement in "Pulpit and Press” “inherited” the lawsuit which had its Thursday. Clarence Hackney and one who gains the summit first. The state Duane Pugh are leaders. i The xnc man wno ent buildings. A new building for the States a determination to devise a (p. 3) Mrs. Eddy says, “Know, then, inception five years ago. who aoes does no€ not see ^y any evcluslve use of his department is now neutrality law which will keep this that you possess sovereign power to seeks to collect approximately $90,000 Middleville Hi-Y sent a letter of ap- good in advertising usually does not Under construction, a very beautiful nation as distant as possible from the think and act rightly, and that noth­ from the petroleum firm for gasoline preclatlon for the visit of Hastings have a stock worth advertising. structure, but, says Mr. Ickes, it looks war scares and threats of the Euro­ ing can dispossess you of his heritage taxes allegedly owed over the period boys last week and the conference i when you buy away from home as if he will need more space, even pean nations, much as the United and trespass on Love." Thus, as from 1925 to 1929; hearing of the reports given. you get the merchandise and your State would like to lend a hand to the right thinkers we are seeking to give, matter is scheduled for the current Word from state headquarters as­ town loses the money. When you buy before the building is completed. Prof. Rexford Guy Tugwell’s Re- cause of world peace.—Battle Creek we are capable of filling our place in term of the U. S. Court of Appeals at sures us that Ray Johns will remain at home you have the merchandise the order of the day; and there is a Cincinnati, with arguments to be in Michigan as State Hi-Y and Rural and the money remains in your home setltement administration, that activ­ Enquirer News. Secretary. The great Northwest was town. continual demand for that which we heard probably in March. ity which has dug so many artificial Oddly enough, the state is defend­ after him. have to offer.—Christian Science Mon­ lakes and filled them up again, built "No one thing will contribute more “Help How eagerly the “Help ant, the oil firm seeking an injunction itor. little cities and torn them down again, toward the rehabilitation of business Wanted.” Wanted" advertisements Civil Service Examinations. to prevent the Secretary of State transplanted so many farmers from than to relieve our people of their appearing in the daily from revoking the license of the their homes to places he has built for The United States Civil Service burden of taxation. The vital need of newspapers are watched for and read MOST OF THE $20,000,000 Standard Oil company and thus af­ them, only to have them go back ROAD RELIEF PROGRAM LET the hour is simple economy on the commission has announced open com ­ by those seeking employment! They ------» fecting some 1,000 gasoline stations home again, occupies no less than part of every public official," so says scan these columns hoping to find ’Low bids on twelve highway and operated by that company in Michigan petitive examinations as follows: 15 buildings in Washington just for Alt. M. Landon, Governor of Kansas. Awning maker, $1,860 a year. Na­ someone needing what they have to grade separation projects totaling in 1930. the administration of the work. This Advertising is a public utility. It tional Park service, Dept of the In­ offer in the way of service. Let us more than $1,800,000 were taken Dec. The gas tax law, enacted in 1925, Is the department, too, which even is the art of making known. It is consider briefly a few helpful facts 12 by the state highway department, provided that the gasoline taxes terior, Washington, D. C. Prof. Tugwell was so surprised to Senior animal hunsbandman (gen­ mighty in the pubuc service. It con­ regarding this situation. should at all times be computed on a none for this section. learn had 16,000 persons on its pay­ quers time. It banishes distance. It etics), $4,600 a year Bureau of Ani ­ .Work, regardless of its character, Murray D. Van Wagoner, state receipts basis. In 1929, the law was roll. He ordered half of them dis­ speeds production and prosperity, to be carried on successfully must be highway commissioner, said the let­ amended to provide that if gasoline is mal Industry, Dept .of Agriculture. charged forthwith but very shortly Social worker (psychiatric), $2,000 creates national distribution, makes done in an orderly and faithful man­ ting was probably the last to be held received in marine terminal storage began rehiring them. life richer and better and it pays for ner. It is of first importance, then, to this year. When the low bids of Dec. tanks by licensee distributors, the tax a year Junior social worker, $1,800 a Harry Hopkins’ WPA headquarters itself by reducing the cost of making, year, Veterans’ Administration. has enough employes to require 10 take note of our equipment. What do 12 are incorporated into contracts may be computed when withdrawn Senior chemist (distillation), $4,600 distributing and selling goods. - buildings to house them. That is just we possess, and what have we to of­ nearly $18,000,000 of Michigan’s $20.­ from these tanks, rather than when a year, Alcohol Tax Unit, Treasury for the administration of boondog­ fer that will enable us to fill a posi­ 600,000 highway relief program will received. The concession recognized Dept. Homer Guck, publisher of the Chi­ tion satisfactorily and thereby to hold have been under contrect. evaporation and shrinkage in the gling. Plenty of other state head­ Welding engineer, various grades, cago Herald and Examiner, says: Of the $15,933,697 worth of pro­ huge tanks which held large amounts quarters and city headquarters all ov­ it? One definition of the word “fill" "When the late great Will Rogers given in a dictionary is “to furnish jects already under contract prior to of gasoline received prior to closing of $2,600 to $3,800 a year, Navy Dept. er the nation are not included. Certain specified education and ex­ said, ‘AU I know is what I read in the an abundant supply to." Then,, in or ­ the Great Lakes to shipping each the letting of Dec. 12, $6,301,414 is Says Mr. Ickes, too, the new Social perience are required for these posi­ papers,’ he paid high and conscious Securities board will need 100,000 der to fill the requirements of a posi­ under the works progress railroad winter. The state contended,, how­ tions. tribute to the press of America. square feet of office space within a tion and meet the needs of an em­ grade crossing program, and $5,624,­ ever. that the Standard Oil company “Beyond being its foremost humor­ Full information may be obtained year and within two years three or ployer, the qualities of true value one 759 in federal aid projects. Most of of Indiana had been paying the gas from the secretayr of the U. S. Civil ist, he was consistently one of the has to give, those promotive of good the federal aid projects are for pav­ tax on this revised basis since 1925, ' four times that amount nation's best-informed citizens. It and moved to collect the alleged de­ Service Board of Examiners at the . Mr. Ickes is now busy looking up achievements, must be of first im­ ing. post office or customhouse in any city wan’t what he heard which made him Michigan is far ahead of any other ficiency. office space in Baltimore and other portune u.‘ Such qualifications are that. It was vhat he SAW — what he which has a post office of the first or The state originally sought more cities, finding out what rents will be mental, and are present here and now state in the progress it has made on the second class, or from the U. S. read. charged and that sort of thing. He as the divine inheritance of one and its relief program. Commissioner Van than $1,000,000, one item being the Civil Service Commission, Washing­ . "You remember the old adage, “See­ all. $98,000 cost of an audit of the firm’s Wagoner said. The Michigan pro ­ says quite frankly that Washington ing is believing.’ No one, you notice, The loving, tender, and faithful, the gram was launched Aug. 1, the first records based on interpretation of the ton. D. C. ' can no longer hold the army of gov­ says, 'Hearing is believing.’ For 1925 act as it pertained to shrinkage ! ernment employes, can no longer pro­ all-knowing, all-wise Father-Mother to be started in the nation. through our eyes comes 87 per cent of Deer Tally Forms Increase. and loss allowance beween distribu­ vide them with office space, let alone God created man in His own image. the knowledge we possess. Returns on deer-hunter tally cards tor and retailer. The latter two give them opportunity to eat and Therefore man possesses by reflection “The contents of the newspaper of Harry L. Pierson, works progress claims were set aside by the Master in this year arc far ahead of the 1934 today may safely be believed. Its ad­ sleep and live.—Grand Rapids Herald. and expresses by divine decree unlim­ ited goodness and usefulnes. Let the administrator for Michigan, said that Chancery in Detroit; the decision up- ! fcui, total, indicating an increasing interest vertisements are to be trusted no less seeker for employment ask himself state police post and district head­ holding the state in its first conten- | in deer management on the part of than its editorial columns. And this European astonishment the question, “What would be the ne­ quarters would be constructed as tion was appealed. Michigan hunters. is simply because the modern mer­ over the Laval-Hoare cessary qualifications of an individual WPA projects before next summer. Approximately 2,000 tally forms chant realizes as does the modern ed­ plan to give Italy the whom you would hire, were you the Work has started on six of the build­ have been received by the Depart­ Mora. Shedding Antlern. itor that it’s plain good business to . lion’s share of Ethiopia is interesting employer, whether in relation to in­ ings. Authorization has been given In these days of warfare and inter­ ment of Conservation at Lansing with dustrial, commercial, professional, or for seven, others. Under construction national strife a note of disarmament more coming in daily. Last season’s keep the faith." and instructive. The proposed deal is being de­ domestic service?" Would not intel­ are buildings at Bay City. Paw Paw, in the day's news is a welcome inter­ total receipts were 1,500. nounced by almost every European ligence, efficiency, truthfulness, hon­ Rockford. Alpena, Manistee and Mt. lude. This time it comes from Mich­ Newspapers have cooperated this —Nearly 1000 OPaptist young peo­ nation and the criticism even extends esty, loyalty, patience, kindness, and Pleasant. Other sites chosen are at: igan's Isle Royale, where the Depart­ season in printing tally forma on ple were expected to attend a three to Washington. It is easy tn under­ trustworthiness be essential and in­ St. Ignace, Newberry, Detroit, St ment of Conservation crew of moose which hunters can report whether day convention of young people at stand the astonishment, and in the dispensable? Such Is the equipment Clair. East Tawas, Blissfield, Jones­ trappers report that the bulls are they shot their deer and make com­ Grand Rapids. . understanding is another easy home of every child of Gcd. ments on present laws, regulations ville, White Pigeon. Cheboygan. Iron losing their antlers. The teachings of Christ Jesus Mountain. Brighton. Romeo, Erie, . lesson in the hazards of European Someixnes both antlers are lost at and management practices. Deer NASHVILLE MARKETS politics. Which, incidentally, the chronicled in the Bible together with New Buffalo, Reed City, L’Anse, and once, but more frequently one at a hmters are urged to fill out these Following are prices in Nashville United States does well to keep out the revealed method of his life-work Wakefield. At Lansing Oscar G. Ol- time. forms and mail them to the Depart­ markets on Wednesday , Dec. 18, at as set forth in the writings of Mary ander. head of the state police, said ment of Conservation at Lansing. On Nov. 27 a bull moose was seen the hour The news goes to press. Fig­ Premier Stanley Baldwin's govern­ Baker Eddy, the Discoverer and the building program would save $8.­ with only one antler. Another moose ures quoted are price* paw to far­ ment was returned to power with the Founder of Christian Science, are in 000 a year in rentals. He said the captured on Dec. 1 lost one antler the mers except affien price Is noted as selling. These quotations are chanrtacit understanding of the voters daily me the wide world over, serv­ WPA aid would “enable us to reach next day and the other the following ed caretu11” u —* ------FRIENDS that Great Britain would wield the ing as directories Uong the highway within a few months the point of ef­ day. much to the delight of the crew then tic. "big stick” in trying to stop Italy of human experience. Through the ficiency which would require 10 or 15 that bad to move the moose from the Wheat red 87c. white 82c Oats ... years if we were dependent alone up- trap to the corral -------------------- 22c Your Legal Printing will Rye -------------------- 45c This "disarmament” is the culmina­ be greatly appreciated by tion of the most spectacular process Middlings (sell.) us; our rates are the same in the life of the bull moose—that of . $1.40 u others. Help your home the growing and shedding each year a sei 21-27C 11-13c of antlers that frequently reach huge paper by asking to have 1518c proportions, say state game authorprinting done here. 1618c HESS �= larly in January of '34, 1,500 cases of ’ property so very much in attention Did Charter whiskey were purchased,' In 1932 the people of Michigan and this order duplicated in FebruDefault having been made in the Rural schools came in for a lot of' ______ payment of principal and interest up­. adopted an amendment to the state ary despite the fact that to date only consideration as the desirability of on a loan secured by a certain mort­ constitution which provided for a 11- 269 cases had been sold. Another changing the rural school curriculum gage upon lands hereinafter describ­ quor commission to handle the sale example can be furnished by W. B. to include greater child activities was ed, given the 3rd day of January, A. of all alcoholic beverages when. If Taylor A Co. wines. The first pur- “ “ D. 1908. by Samuel Eckert to Sarah I. and as the federal prohibition amend­ chases of this wine were made in Of greatest general interest to the Bostwick, and recorded in Liber 66 of ment were repealed. When the new March of ’34 when 1,630 cases were public was the conference held on Mortgages at page 444 in the office Congress, convened in March of *33. bought In April, 50 cases were pur­ Wednesday with Present Roosevelt. of the Register of Deeds for Barry made esal the sale of beer with an' chased. and in May of the same year He made it very clear that federal County. Michigan, which mortgage increased percentage of alcohol the 1,777 cases were bought. Practically government would extend little or no was assigned to Evelyn Dibble, now Michigan legislature created a com­ all of this stock is still on hand. It aid to education, believing that that deceased, on September 22d, A. D. mission which went ahead with the is no wonder that the present com­ was a matter for the states. Some 1908, by assignment recorded in the new traffic. The state did not go in­ mission has had such a problem. resentment was shown, particularly In same office in.Liber 61, at page 481, to the beer business, but did issue It is true that a considerable the south where federal aid is gener­ of which mortgage the undersigned is permits and licenes to sell the newly amount of the spoiled and unsalable ally needed. Howver, the president the present owner and bolder as ad­ legalized bverage. The state secured wine was sold recently for $120,000 feels that many fields euch as roads, ministrator of the estate of said Eve­ its revenues from the taxes and the but a number of companies had prom­ buildings, grade separations, manu­ sale of the privilege to handle at re­ ised to take their products off the facturing enterprises, etc., are more lyn Dibble, and Whereas, there is now due and un­ tail as well as to manufacture. hands of the commission. Hence the deserving of help than are the schools The states rapidly ratified the pro­ loss will be about fifty per cent. paid upon said mortgage the sum of of the country. Hence it is evident posed amendment to repeal the 18h Six Hundred Eighty-nine ($689.00) When the administration changed that education will have to depend on Dollars of principal and Two Hundred and when this was done, the legisla­ there had been many charges and state and local support. Thirteen and 58-100th ($213.58) Dol­ ture was called into special session in counter charges of mismanagement. lars of interest together with interest December of 1933 to pass suitable As a result an audit was prepared Bonded Producers. at 6 per cent per annum upon these legislation. As a result of this ses­ and was released last March. It was Michigan producers of farm pro­ sums from the date of this notice, and sion, the present law was placed on prepared by Lawrence Scudder. It ducts as potatoes, fruit etc., have re­ the further sum of Twenty-five ($25.­ the statute books. I tprovides for a showed that the beer had been profit­ cently found that our produce is not 00) Dollars for attorney-fee in the commission of three appointive mem­ able because it had been handled on a received with favor by out of state bers and two ex-officio, the governor tax basis and the state had been to purchasers. This has been due almost foreclosure of this mortgage, and Governor little expense to collect it Whereas, no proceedings at law or and secretary of state. entirely to improper grading. To over­ in equity have been Instituted to re­ Comstock immediately appointed the At the beginning here had been a come this situation Commissioner cover said sums or any part thereof. new commission and it went to work mark-up of forty-five per cent by the James F. Thomson, Commissioner of Notice Is hereby given, that the to make the necessary regulations. state in reselling its liquors. This was Agriculture, has devised a plan which premises described in said mortgage Most of these are still in operation. intended to give a forty per cent pro­ would seem, to offer a splendid solu­ In the rush to get under way, a tot fit to the state, but the audit showed tion. Any producer who is Willing to and hereinafter described will be sold Of that Instead of operating on a five per properly grade his product, may file a at public auction to the highest bid­ of raw liquors were purchased. der at the north front door of the court course, the so-called bonded whiskeys cent basis, the hosts had been closer bond in the sum of $500.00 as a guar­ house in the city of Hastings, Mich­ would be very expensive and so newer to twenty-five, and the net profits ac­ antee of good faith that the contents igan, that being the place of holding brands were purchased. These had cording to the audit from December of his packages will be graded in ac­ the Circuit Court for Barry county, often been aged but a few months. 15, 1933, to November 1, 1934, had cordance with the regulations of the on Monday, the sixth day of January, Many of the brands did not sell and been $2,391,322.87. On the other Department of Agriculture. He Is A. D. 1936, at 11 o'clock in the fore­ so proved to be dead stock. The wines hand the beer and alcohol control di­ then given a certificate and special were not properly handled at first vision had piled up a profit of $3,­ tags to designate the packages of his noon. The premises so to be sold are a and so many of them spoiled. Wine 411,819.14. produce. parcel of land situated in the town­ must be kept at a fairly uniform tem­ Thus, the new commission was fac­ This plan was first put into opera­ The cham­ ed with a problem of handling the tion in time for the marketing of ber­ ship of Irving, County of Barry, State perature or it spoils. of Michigan, and described as: pagnes also are very susceptible to business in a more profitable manner. ries. Almost instantly the results The Southwest Quarter (SW 1-4) changes in temperature, or much While figures are not yet available, it were apparent in the markets in Chi­ of the Southwest Quarter (SW 1-4) of handling. As a Tesult the state had is evident from the moneys turned cago and other large purchasing cen­ Section one (1), in Township Four a lot of high priced wines which eith­ over to the state treasury that this ters. (4) North of Range Nine (9) West er would not sell or else had spoiled year the traffic will have yielded a A number of the potato shippers Dated: October 7, 1935. on its bands. Hence the recent ac­ much greater amount to the state. have availed themselves of the plan, Charles L. Dibble, tion of the present commission in un­ But not only was there the problem and Commissioner Thomson is very ^As Administrator of the Estate loading the entire stock of light wines of wholesale disposal to consider. The hopeful that when the potato farmers fc>f Evelyn Dibble, deceased. Own­ ano getting them off its hands, taking first set-up called for a large number of Michigan understand the system, er and Holder of the mortgage. the loss at once rather than letting it of state liquor stores. There were re­ they will avail themselves of it to an Fred A. Mills, pile up. tail institutions and were supple­ extent which will cause Michigan po Attorney for Mortgagee. To illustrate tae way in which the mented by merchants possessing S. D. atoes to secure a premium from the early purchases of liquor were made, D. permits. The Scudder report indi­ Business Address: purchasing public. 407 Pythian Building, a few examples will suffice: On De­ cated that the state liquor stores wore It is clear that if this is accepted, 14-26 cember 26, 1933, there were purchas­ not real money makers. However, Kalamazoo, Michigan. the difficulties of the potato raisers ed 300 cases of Sandy McNab Scotch. the commission feels today that they will in great measure be eliminated, Mortgage Sale. In January, 1934, a total of 2,000 are. The figures they give out are to and the Commissioner believes that it Default having been made In the cases were bought. In March of the the effect that each thousand dollars is entirely possible for Michigan again conditions of a mortgage given by same year 1,000 cases, and this order worth of liquor sold by state stores to become the potato center of the Ira Miller and Florence S. Miller, was repeated in April and in May, costs an overhead of seventy-five dol­ country. husband and wife, of county of Alle­ making a total of 5,300 cases bought, lars, whereas each thousand dollars This situation seems to call for ac­ gan, Michigan, to the Delton State while to date only 1,117 cases have of liquor disposed of by retail mer­ tion on the part of the commission to Bank, dated October 7th, 1933, re­ been sold. In other words the pur- chant costs one hundred fifty-seven force interline shipments with reason­ corded in the office of the Register of dollars. able compensation to each line. Deeds for Barry County, Michigan, principal, interest and taxes, notice is Liquor has always caused trouble. on Oct 9. 1933, in Liber 96 of Mort­ hereby given that by virtue of the The matter of its control probably Tiuit Gas Problem. gages at page 219, there is due at the power of sale in said mortgage, I shall always will. Late in the summer the Once more the vexatious question date of this notice the sum of $5905.­ foreclose same by a sale at public governor called a conference of the of natural gas is before the Utilities 50 for principal and interest, the sum auction to the highest bidder, at the law enforcement agencies of the state Commission. The royalty holders are of $46.23, taxes paid by the mortga­ north front door of the court house and counties and they made a large Directing seriously to the proposed gee for the year 1934, and the further in the City of Hastings, Michigan, on number of recommendations as to the ->nrrhR.sc of gas by the Grand Rapids sum of $35 attorney fee provided for the 23rd day of December, 1935, at future’ control of the business. These Light company. Their objection is in said mortgage. Making the total eleven o'clock in the forenoon of said were largely adopted by the commis­ based on the fact that the Consumers amount due at the date of this notice day, eastern standard time, of all that sion. The only one concerning which propose to change their fixtures in $5986.73. certain piece or parcel of land situat­ there has been much discussion is T Anting ar J other towns use the Notice is hereby given that by vir­ ed in the City of Hastings, County of that fixing the closing hour at one in­ natural gas as purchased at the well. tue of the power of sale contained in Barry, State of Michigan, described stead of 2 a. m. However, the new On the other hand the Grand Rapids said mortgage, and the statute in as follows. arrangements make the local author­ company intends, if granted a fransuch case made and provided (no pro­ Commencing seventy-nine feet ities responsible in a large measure ccise, to mix the natural with either ceedings at law having been taken to north of the southwest comer of lot by making them approve all appli­ recover the amount due or any por­ five hundred and ten. thence north cants for licenses and permits. It also an inert gas or with the artificial tion thereof) the mortgage will be fifty-three and one-half feet, thence gives to the commission the right to product in order to reduce the heat foreclosed by a sale of the property east one hundred and twenty-one feet, reject applicants, either new or for units to a place where the fixtures described therein or so much thereof thence south fifty-three and one-half renewals, who in Its opinion are not now in use can handle it. Obviously, as may be necessary to pay the feet, thence west one hundred and "suitable" persons to be retailers or this wouid mean a smaller use of the amount due, with interest, expense of twenty-one feet to the place of be­ to conduct beer gardens, taverns, etc. natural product, and so those inter­ ested either in royalties or as produc­ sale and necessary revenue stamps, at ginning, reserving five feet off the Other regulations have tended to public auction to the highest bidder, at north end thereof for alley purposes, reduce the problems of control of beer ers fear that neighboring wells sell­ the North Front Door of the Court the same being the mortgaged prem- gardens and similar places. The mem­ ing to the Consumers will drain the pools, and that they will not receive House in the city of Hastings, on bers of the commission believe that an adequate shore in the production. Saturday, the 11th day of January, William E. Andrews, Mortgagee. these wUl really help a great deal In addition to this a number of far­ 1936, at ten o’clock in the forenoon. when another spring with its renew­ mers declare that they will not per­ Wm. G. Bauer, The premises are described in said Attorney for Mortgagee, als comes around. mit the Consumers’ pipe line to cros.. mortgage as follows: Township of Hastings, Mich. Members of the commission are au­ their property. This is, of course, im­ Barry, County of Barry and State of September 26, 1935, 12-24 thority for the statement that after possible, because of the fact that Michigan. The South one-half (1-2) next May there will be a decided when an order is granted, the com­ of the Southwest Quarter of Section change in the character of the S. D. pany has the right of eminent domain number Eighteen, except ten acres on State Of Michigan — Order Of The Conservation Commission Regulat­ M. permit holders. These have a and can force a right of way. the East end of the above described right to handle beer and unfortified With the opening of new fields it is ing Use Of loc lines. land, and containing seventy acres be The Director of Conservation, hav­ wine to take out, but not to be con­ becoming increasingly probable that the same more or less. Also the sumed on the premises. The exper ­ the Grand Rapids market will be South quarter of the North half of ing made a thorough investigation ience of the past two years will serve reached by some one of the appli­ the Southwest quarter of said section relative to fishing in the inland wat­ as a guide in determining the type of cants asking for pipe line privileges. number eighteen, and containing ers of the state, recommends certain business places to which these per­ Twenty and three-fourths acres be regulations in regard to the use of mits should be issued. the same more or less, all in Town­ ice lines. Thus it cannot be too strongly em­ Freight Transfer Bothers. Therefore, the Conservation Com­ ship One North of Range Nine West phasized that most of the problems of Some hearings held last week be­ Dated this 7th day of October, mission. by authority of Act 230. P. the present commission are inherited fore the Michigan Public Utilities A. 1925, hereby orders that for a per ­ 1935. iod of five years from January 1, ones. The old commission faced a commission have brought out the in­ Delton State Bank, 1936, the use of ice lines will be per­ situation which was unique. They had teresting fact that private grudges Fred O. Hughes. Pres. 15-27 to get "liquor for Christmas,” and are hampering the handling of freight mitted only as follows: Attorney for Mortgagee, Delton. Mich. "Ice lines, which shall be construed this was a hard problem to solve, but by truck. Application was lUed by a to be not more than two single lines the results were distinctly disastrous truck company to secure permission to deliver freight on purely interstate Mortgage Sale. with single hook attached which may to the state. The commision believes that a real routes when the freight shipments Default having been made in the be used for the purpose of taking any profit Is being shown and that the originated or. routes permitted to han­ conditions of a certain mortgage ex­ kind of fish through the lee during ecuted by Charles R. Rogers and An­ their respective open seasons, when demands of the public' for a carefully dle local freight. The custom has na C. Rogers, husband and wife, and held in the hand or under immediate regulated sale of beer, wine and li­ been to deliver the freight so originat­ Robert M. Rogen, a single man. and control. Provided, however, that in quors will be met as rapidly as an en­ ing at the closest p^int on local or intrastate lines. It would then be each in their own rigfat, to William E. recognized smelt waters any number tirely new problem can be solved. transferred to some other firm reach­ Andrews, bearing date the 24th day of hooks, attached to a single line, ing the point of destination with local of March, 1923, and recorded in the may be used for the taking of smelt.'* No Federal School Aid. or interstate traffic. Signed, sealed and ordered publish­ It was revealed at the hearings Eugene B. Elliott, Superintendent ry county, Michigan, on the 24th day ed this el even tii day of October. 1935. of Public Instruction, attended the that the companies handling the last conference called in Washington last part of the .shipment frequently Director of Conservation. mortgage at the date hereof the total bill so that the company Wm. H. LoutiL Chairman. thousand two hundred fifty-one quently has done its share of the; mileage, the second considers work for practically nothing. For' allocations, the others are mine example, a haul from Bay City to: is obvious that two projects could not Flint would be by local freight, but: be located close together because ona the company operating the first part ’ major piece of construction would abof the haul might have only an in- sorb all the relief labor. terstat^ permit from Flint to De- i The Commissioner. Murray D. Van troit so that freight from Bay City j Wagoner, is determined to have the to Grand Blanc would be transferred ’ program take care of every possible to SOme nr some tnirkpr trucker hAvintr having na Irw'nl local fr«n. fran­ nvnllahl* available piece of man man nnwor power nnnr now or chise from Flint to Detroit He might recently on relief. ‘ charge practically the full amount collected for his part of the service, leaving the company which made the The new Civil Service Commission, fifty mile haul little for its work, de­ of which Doctor James K. Pollock of spite the fact that the latter's share the University of Michigan is chair­ of the distance was only seven miles. man. has opened an office in one of ' the office rooms of the House of Rep­ resentatives in Lansing. It is plan­ Grade Separations. The State Highway Department is ned to have active work on the pro­ gram begin Immediately. now hard at work on the big problem The governor has great hopes that of grade separations, eliminations something very constructive will ard protection. There was allocated $6,700!b00 of the work relief program come from their labor. for this purpose. Under the old law the railroads participated on a fifty WEAR Back Again. per cent basis in all grade separa­ The M. S. C. college radio station tions. However, the last congression­ WKAR is once more broadcasting reg­ al act provided that the railroads ularly. A new wave length has been would be relieved of any participa­ authorized. tion except on engineering work, sig­ They will give many entertainment, nals, etc. This makes the burden fall features of a character heretofore entirely on the relief program. unused by the station. The author!- , There are now seven elimination ties intend to make the programs jobs under way or planned which will very valuable and instructive. They each eliminate two or more crossings. .will include many talks on state gov­ Approximately thirty-five grade ernment intended to make the actlvseparations are on the program, itles of the state clear to the average eleven of which are in Wayne county. ' person. A dedication, is planned for Seven of these have been bid and five January 10th, and the first governor’s are under contract Five are in the | hour will be from 4:45 to 6 p. m. on Upper Peninsula and the balance are I that day. The college expects confiscattered about the state. ; dently that this will be a real contriThe locations are based on several button to the cultural life of Michigan factors. The first Is that of railroad I people. *• yea can J anew FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR ELECTRIC or GAS RANGE Consumers’ Electric or Gas WATER HEATER Universal ELECfRIC WASHER AS UTILE RIL THE GREATEST CHRISTMAS OFFER WE EVER MADE! (Ends Dec. 24th.) It’s our Christinas treat, folks!—the most sensation­ al home convenience offer we ever made. Right now!— you can have the new range, refrigerator, washer, ironer, water heater, you’ve been wanting. Tours for a small payment—then nothing to pay until April—and long, easy, economy terms! This wonder-bargain ends December 24th. Act now! Frigidaire Electric Refrigeration with all its savings that pay for itr— all its conveniences—now yours at bargain terms. And a Spe­ cial Trade-in Allowance on your old Equipment. Economy Pur­ chase Plan features terms up to 8 years. Electric Washer. Never before the Universal Washer at so low a price! This leading favorite—latest improv­ ed model—at the unheard of cash price of $44.95. $5 down delivers It—no more to Electric Cooking. fection of modern ways; all the desired features of the modem range—yours on the easiest plan ever offered. And Trade in your old Stove as part payment. Easy monthly terms after April —as little as 10c a day. Electric Water Heater Here’s the famous water heater built like a thermos bot­ tle—opens new day of comfort with automatic, day and night never before thought possible. Enjoy it at once on this eai>y purchase plan. See These — For Gifts or for Youraelf. Sandwich grills $3.95 up Glass coffee makers... $4.95 up Electric casserole----- $4.95 up Hostess sets with grills, waffle grids, toasters, condiment dishes "snack" plates and other new features. Toasters aa tow as...... — $2.95 Percolators, from —.------ $4.95 New irons, only .....— $2.95 up Electric clocks, from------$3.95 Beautiful coffee urn sets with tray, sugar and cream com­ plete, from —.............$13.00 Waffle Irens, ------ --- $4.95 up Electric cookers------- $7.95 up Heating pads ---$3.25 Egg cookers with 6 cups and tray -----------------— $5.95 Bottle warmers------------- $1.00 You’ll Enjoy Our Displays — Come In Now! Consumers Power Co, �== SB Tbo» p"«t rrom my «« “r Barry Co. Boy Scout* f-iiT.V ant! Arthur v_ . - _. . In Annual Election Strickland and Roberta from Berrien Springs. Miss Rosaline Olmstead and! Dr Ixrfdahl, Coy Brumm And Ralph Miss Grace Hill of Battle Creek, and [ Hew Among The Officers Mr. and Mrs. Clay Rorabeck and chil- j dren from Hickory Comers. On Friday evening occurred the The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Norris extend sincere good wishes for annual meeting of the. Barry county ard Davis of Nashville, gathered for many more happy anniversaries.— Boy Scouts at the Hastings high a potluck dinner, covers being laid Hastings Banner. school gymnasium, beginning with a for 32. A lovely pyramid wedding, potluck supper. cake, made by a daughter, Mrs. Rack-■ Every Scout, Cub, Sea Scout, Battle Creek has official notice Scoutmaster, Scouter, and parents cl Olmstead, was enjoyed also. The rooms and table were attractively from the PWA of approval of a $44.- and families of each were requested decorated with baskets of vari^hued 920 grant to the board of education to be present for the event, which in­ flowers. j to aid in financing a $100,000 addition cluded a program and attendance In the afternoon from two till five, to Willard library building. prize. Mr. and Mrs. Norris held open house, | —Walter A. Reed, head of the Officers elected were: Chairman. many relatives and friends calling. A | Lake Odessa Canning Co., was elected Hugh Riley; assistant chairman, Rob­ mock wedding at 2:30 provided a lot president of...... the Michigan Canners' . ert Cook; vice chairmen, Joseph Mc­ of amusement, the characters being association at its meeting in Grand Knight, Fred Stebbins. Burton A. Per­ Impersonated by the daughters-in- Rapids. Mr. Reed was instrumental ry, Dr. Birge C. Swift, Dr. Stewart law, Mrs. Etta, Mrs. Iris and Mrs. in the establishments of the Lake Lofdahl, Ray Branch, and T. S. K. Evelyn Norris. The children present­ Odessa Canning Co. in 1919 and has Reid; treasurer, Orville Sayles field ed their parents with a studio couch always been at its bead. The spring commissioners, John C. Ketcham. and Mr. and Mrs. Norris were also the meeting will be held at Traverse City, Henry Osborn, Stuart Clement and recipients of many gifts and flowers when cherries will be the principal Joe Brosak. ■ from relatives and friends. topic. Committee chairmen: civil service, Archie D. McDonald; health and saf­ ety, Dr. R. B. Harkness; court of hon­ or, C. A. Jacobson; cubbing, Milo De­ Vries; sea scouts, Frank Andrus; ru­ ral scouting, Harold J.* Foster; troop organization, Maurice Foreman; lead­ ership training, Edwin L. Taylor; fin­ ance, Robert Cook; reading, Richard Cook; activities, T. S. Baird; public Assorted chocolate Xmas hard candy ---- — 10c lb. relations, Lawrence E. Barnett; camp­ 10c lb. Cream and gum candy. .. 10c lb. ing, Hubert Cook; community repre­ .... 25c Brilliant mixed---------- - 15c lb. sentatives, Nashville—Coy Brumm, Xmas cards 5 for 5c, 2 for 5c, 5c Tissue wrapping paper ....... 5c Middleville—Thomas Barry, Wood­ Icicle* .— ........ ............ 5-10c land, Walter Fisher, Freeport, S. G. 5-10c Xmas twine.......... Tinsel 10c Voorhies, Prairieville — W. Fred Tree ornaments .... 10-20 box 5c Cellophane ribbon ... 10c Smith, Delton—Royce Henton, Dowl­ 20-25-39-69c Men’s ties ___________ 10-25c Ladies* hose--------- ----------------ing—H. L. DePriester, Goodwill— Ladies’ 1-2 piece pajamas $1.00 Men's socks------- --- ----- 16-20c Bert Newland, Cloverdale — F. B. Ladies' toilet seta.... 25-50-79-$! Men’s handkerchiefs ----- 5-10c Clancy, Orangeville—Bert Brown. Elec, irons, toasters — .... $1.00 Men's shaving seta25-50c-$1.00 Council representatives: Aben John­ _____25c Steel dump trucks ... 25-50c-$l Footballs______ son, M. L. Cook. D. A. VanBuskirk. 10-25-50c Pop-guns --------- --------- 10-25c Musical toys Dr. C. P. Lathrop, Fred A. Smith, __ 10-25c Games Mechanical toys ..... 10-25c Kim Sigler. Deputy commissioners: Toy washing machines. .. 25-59c Mechanical trains -------- $1.00 Dr. George Lockwood, Dr. Ray Ftnnie, Dolls ...... 10-25-59c-$1.00 Wagons ..... —.’.--------- 25c-$1.00 L. R. Beeler, R. E. Cleveland. Ralph Doll cabs........ ......... $2.25 Blackboards_____ 25-50c-$1.00 V. Hess. R. K. Hurd, Robert Barnes. Howard Tredinnick. Harvey Burgess, Fred Ballance, Jesse Kelley, Bernard ^BEEDLE BROS. 5c to 51.00 STORE Reed. Christmas at Beadle Bros IF Al i One More Week Till Christinas — Get Your J Shopping Done While the Assortment Is Com­ plete. You will find the GLASGOW STORE Well equipped to take care of your needs. ■ RANGES, HEATERS, OIL STOVES—What could be bet­ H ter for a gift? ■ ALUMINUM WARE in a large range of variety and price. ■ SLEDS, TRICYCLES, WAGONS, SKIS, SKATES. ■ Don’t forget to make a bid on the SEWING MACHINE in' the window. It will be sold to the highest bidder at 8:30 p. m., Dec. 24. Buy it at your own price. The C. L Glasgow Estate Goods Right — Prices Right — Service Right Over Half a Century of Dependable Merchandising PLUMBING — HEATING — ROOFING “I DRIVE SAFELY” PLAN FOR LICENSE APPLICANTS Safe-driving pledges and windshield stickers of the State Safety Council, bearing the words "I Drive Safely," are to be made available at all branches of the State Department. When an applicant buys his 1936 plates he will be asked to help in Michigan’s year-round safety drive by putting his name to a pledge and by committing himself thus over bis own signature to a program of intel­ ligent operation. • If he does not wish to sign such a pledge but win agree verbally to use care on the roads, a windshield stick­ er will be furnished him along with his number plates. The State Department of Public Instruction is to distribute pledges and stickers in a Lansing high school, with the thought of extending distri­ bution to high school students thruout the state if interest at Lansing proves the merit of the plan. Every automobile and truck in state service will don stickers next week and Public Works Commissioner L. G. Lenhardt of Detroit has asked for a supply of the gummed pledges for all city-owned cars. Flint expects to distribute 35,000 pledges and stickers through its schools. Teachers will give safe­ driving pledges to each pupil to take home to parents. When signed, the pledge will be returned to the teach­ er, who then will turn over the wind­ shield seal to the pupil to take home to the family. A million state stickers will be on; cars by January 15, it is estimated. COME TO NASHVILLE Saturd .V<1F. i New* in Brief Mrs. Vade Johnson is improving. Gladys Eddy and Yvonne Appelman I Mrs. Max Miller is ill. Mrs. Beedle has been quite indis- Mrs. Esther Kennedy Tuesday. ••Steel roofing, roll roofing, and ••White pine bam siding for sale. shingles. W. (J. Llebhauser.—adv. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Shapley of W. J. Liebhauer.—adv. West Maple Grove, Thursday night, a MraL?W. Feighner has disposed for several weeks. Mrs. Wm. Miller and Mrs. Wm. Ma­ Mrs. E A. Hannemann----- — teY were in Vermontville Friday after­ Grand Rapids on Thursday. \ noon. . Chancey Hicks and family spent Frank Cooley of Battle Creek call­ Sunday with his sister in Pontiac. Dorothy Hicks and Wilma Hess ed on his grandfather. Fred Miller, Friday. spent Wednesday in Grand Rapids. Rilla Noyes has an apartment with Mr. and Mrs. ' .Fordyce Showalter and family were An Battle Creek on Mrs. Purdun and Mrs. Jarstfer this winter, Saturday. Mrs. Ella Taylor spent the week ••Have your suit or dress dry :leaned by Greene, the tailor. Low- end at the Frank Norton home in Maple Grove. jst prices.—adv. 49-50. Porter Kinne was at Hastings last Mrs. Fordyce Showalter spent Thursday with her mother, Mrs. Ina week Monday, accompanied by Carl Huwe of Castleton. DeBolt, in Maple Grove. Mrs. Erma Hecox called on Mrs. Mrs. Alice Pennock has been con­ fined to her bed with illness, but is Nellie Lockhart at the home of Chas. Mason one day last week. •* able to be around again. Mrs. Ethel Griffin of Charlotte spent Mrs. Mary Scothome's Washington street residence property has been the week end with her father, R. A. Sanders, and Mrs. Sanders. sold to Ted Mix of Hastings. Mrs. Alice Comstock is home after Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger and Mrs. Fem Hawblitz of Maple Grove spending two weeks visiting relatives in Fowlerville and. Lansing. were in Battle Creek Friday. Mrs. Sebere Austin and Mrs. Mau­ Mildred Cole and Ian Gage visited at the home of the former's grand­ rice Teeple were business callers in Hastings Thursday afternoon. father, J..D. Coon of Caledonia, Sun­ Mrs. Wm. Coolbaugh spent Wed­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hoskins of Bat­ nesday and Thursday with Mr. and tle Creek spent Thursday afternoon Mrs. Conklin of Maple Grove. Mrs. George Taft, son Courier. Mrs. with their mother, Mrs. Jennie Hos­ Wm. Coolbaugh and Mrs. Ansel Kin­ kins. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift and ne were at Hastings Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Porter Kinne and children called on Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman and family and Ralph Mr. and Mrs. Carl Huwe were in Bat­ tle Creek last Thursday on business. Swift „ Mrs. Clyde Briggs of Hastings was Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hurd were at Gunn lake Sunday for Mrs. Harriet in Nashville Friday for the C. C. class Cleve, who will visit them until Christmas party and annual meeting. Mrs. George Campbell ad daughter, Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. George Parrott and Mrs. Charles Kohler, and Mrs. Jesse family and Wallace Graham were in Campbell were at Hastings bn Satur­ Hastings Friday afternoon and even­ day. Merle Mason brought his father ing attending a Boy Scout dinner. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance have home one day last week from Jack­ son. where he had been visiting for a been to see their new grandson. Wil­ liam IV, of Charlotte, several times, week. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Wagner, for­ and little Margaret, sister of William IV, spent three days in their home mer Chicagoans, who bought the Em­ ily Mix home, Dec. 7, a daughter, here. Margaret Fumiss came from De­ Irene Cecile. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Maxson and Mrs. troit Friday night for the week end, and with her was her sister Pauline, Esther Kennedy were in Hastings Sat­ urday and Mrs. Maxson attended who had been driven down by her mother and uncle, Mrs. Von Fumiss church services. and Harry Johnson. Frank Norton and son Howard and Miss Cleota Conklin of Maple Grove were Saturday dinner guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hawkins in Vermontvile, while in that village on business. Mr. and Mrs. Lentz Chaffee, who have been living in Hastings since their marriage, have rented the Mor­ genthaler house at the comer of ■ Washington and Middle streets, pre­ paratory to taking up their residence in Nashville. Rew C. C. Gibson, financial secre­ tary of the Michigan Evangelical con­ ference, and Rev. C. Parker of Ply­ mouth, on a business tour of the churches of this vicinity, were over Sunday guestz of the parents of the former’s wife, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feighner. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Tozer of Detroit spent the week end with his mother, Mrs L. D. Miller, and Mr. Miller, of the Commercial Hotel, and accompa­ nied by Mrs. Miller drove Monday af­ ternoon to Reed City to visit relatives for a few days, Mr. Tozer being on vacation. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bailey and son Wallace are here to spend the holi­ days with their mother, Mrs. Wm. Hoisington, at Shultz. Mr. Bailey just completed 20 years' service in the U. S. Navy. He has been trans­ ferred to an Inactive status in the Fleet Naval Reserve. His last duty was on the U. S. S. Texas at Loe An­ geles Harbor. He and his family mo­ tored through from California. Tom Hoisington was in Vermont­ ville a few days the past week, help­ ing Art, Appelman with a building he is going to use as a barber shop on the farm, east of the village. It seems like a good proposition, as the neigh­ borhood is quite thickly settled, and the Hallenbeck school in the near vi­ cinity, so it seems that Mr. Appelman, who is a barber by trade, would have quite a business in his line, besides the farming. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Masselink of j Springfield. Mass., are in Michigan for holiday visit with their families in Nashville and Kalamazoo, and a sales conference for Mr. Maaeelink, who represents the Parchment Co. of Kal­ amazoo, and they leave for home Dec. 26. after spending Christmas with his relatives in Kalamazoo. On Sunday there will be a pre-Chriptmas dinner at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Powers. They left Springfield Friday morning, spent the night at Buffalo, and at 4:30 p. m. Saturday were in Lansing. They visited with the various relatives here and then went on to Kalamazoo to get in a little visiting before his sales conference, during which Mrs. MaaseUnk will visit here again. ■ CLASSIFIED | I H UOUHIUO One cent per word each insertion. No advertisements for leas than 25 cents. For Sate—Young O. I. C. boar.” Verne Hawblitz. 24-f For“Sale^-Grade Shrop buck. ’ P.~A. VanTuyl, Nashville. 24-p For Sale—Beech and maple body wood. $2.75 cord delivered. Laurel Marshall. 24-p For Sale^TwoGuernsey heifers with calves by their side. Also a daven­ port. Fred Sebastian, 3 1-2 miles north of Nashville. 24-c Wanted—To buy a coarse wool buck, a good one. Just drop me a card. George Campbel], Box 293, Nash­ ville. 24-p Wanted—Sedan or coach owner to de­ liver Mail Order Catalogs in own community . Temporary work few days January or February. No sell­ ing. Describe auto, age, phone, etc. Reply Box 1776, St. Louis, Mo. 24-p Mrs. W. E. Hanes is some better at present Mrs. Fred Hanes spent Friday with Mrs. W. E. Hanes. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Eaton of Baltimore, December 13, a son. Miss Mildred Feske of Battle Creek called on friends and relatives Ln the village recently. Mrs. Sherman Swift is staying with her mother, Mrs. W. E. Hanes, a few days each week. Mrs. Caroline Brooks fell in the bathroom of her home Tuesday, and cut the side of her head. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brumm and Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Smith spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell and children and Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Hartwell. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Pennock moved Thursday from their home near the river on North State street, into the next house south, recently vacated by the George Bruce family. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Titmarsh and Mrs. Ella Feighner of near Bellevue were at the home of the latter here Tuesday. Mrs. Titmarsh is recover­ ing very nicely from her broken an­ kle, and gets about with only the aid Mrs. Hattie Thompson and children of a cane now. of Maple Grove were dinner guests Incoming carload shipments include of her sister, Mrs. Sebere Austin, Fri­ a car of lumber for the Laird Con­ day. and in the afternoon all went to struction Co., a car of pipe for the Charlotte. water mains, and a car of coal for the Farmers’ Co-Operative creamery was unloaded Monday. A car of grain was shipped out Wednesday. Meals — at — Commercial Hotel near Depot Reasonable Steam Heated ROOMS Those who called at the home of W. E. Hanes the past week were Rev. Mrs. Hayter, Mr. Hayter, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Reynolds, Mrs. Joseph Mix, William Wing, Mrs. Charles Nease, Mrs. E. B. Smith, Mrs. Carrie John­ son, Sarah Calkins. Mrs. Cora Gra­ ham, Mrs. Jake Hollister and daugh­ ter Norma Jean, Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde. Mrs. Claude Jones. Mrs. Er­ nest Hecox, Nellie Lockhart, Archie Calkins, and Charles Mason. «- AUCTION SALES. Book your Auction Sales with HARRY PENNINGTON One of Michigan's Leading AUCTIONEERS Call — Phone — or Write. ..Satis­ faction guaranteed or no pay. S' CHRISTMAS GREEETINGS TO ALL! LAZY MAN’S COAL Now priced at $7.25 at bin, and tax. (Holiday Special' HAY — STRAW — ALFALFA MEAL DRY WOOD Geo. C. Hall COAL AND FEED CO. Phone 26. ft �passage Teachers Killed In Charlotte CHURCH NOTES | with Mr*. W. E. Hanes. . ly In Nashville. small sixes. W. J. Llebhauser —adv. Mrs. Charley Page of Kalamazoo called on Mrs. W. E. Hanes last week Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanNocker of Lansing spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Calkins. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and little Lynn spent Sunday afternoon with the latter’s grandmother. ••Try our plastic cfement for stop­ ping leaks. One and five pound quan­ tities. W. J. Llebhauser.—adv. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Towns and daughter of Woodland called on Mr. and Mrs. Archie Calkins Sunday ev­ ening. Leroy Smith and daughter, Mrs. H. L. Burnell, of South Bend, Ind., were visitors of Mrs. D. H. Evans from Fri­ day until Suoday. Mr. and Mrs. George Devuie and son Kenneth of South Bend, Ind., were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Ema Randall and family. Cleo Maxson, who works for Mor­ ris Shapley in Maple Grove, spent the week end with his grandmother, Mrs. Esther Kennedy. Charles Higdon, E. L. Kane, Robert Smith and C. O. Mason were at Wood­ land Monday evening attending a ses­ sion of the Pythian lodge. ••Fred G. Baker’s store, on road to Ball Park. Toys, gifts; low prices; 9 cent sale, 3 for 25c; new merchan­ dise, 500 articles, lc to $1.69.—adv. Mr% and Mrs. Jap Ruple of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schafhauser and daughter of Flint visited Mr. and Mrs. East Latting one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hamilton of Nashville. ' Dr. and Mrs. Serijan and son of Middleville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Gould of West Kalamo. Mrs. J. C. Fumiss and Mrs. Elsie Fumiss visited Mrs. C. W. Clarke of Hastings *and attended the Civic Prayers’ program of four plays on Monday of last week. Mrs. Fred Jordan and Mrs. Clyde Hamilton went to Charlotte Thursday for the lesson for the Northwest Kal­ amo Extension class, meeting with Mrs. T. J. Mason today. Thomas Broderick, 54. who came with his wife, the former Ruth Bare of Charlotte, from their home in San­ ta Ana. Calif., and had been living with her widowed mother. Mrs. John Bare, died Friday' in Hayes-Green Memorial hospital, Charlotte, as the result of injuries received in an auto­ mobile collision. At the time of the accident Mr. Broderick was attempting to turn in­ to a driveway between the entrance to the Charlotte Country club and the Tee-Off on US-27 and M-78, as the car of Austin Clemens. Ford sales­ man of Charlotte, came from the north. Mr. Broderick’s skull was fractured and Mr. Clemens' ankle and ribs, and he also received lacerations. Both cars were wrecked. Two weeks previous Mr. Broderick, who was ac­ tive in the work of the Townsend plan in Eaton county, visited The News of­ fice to inquire about the Townsend meeting former State Representative Schantz of Hastings was to hold here and his plan for organization. The course will be on “Methods and Materials in Health Education” under the instruction of Dr. Mabe] E. Rugen, assistant Professor of Educa­ tion. University of Michigan, who is a high authority on Health Education and has frequently apepared before teachers’ meetings within'the county. The class will met from 10 to 12 a. m. every Saturday for one semes­ ter. beginning Jan. 25, 1936. The meetings will be held in the high school in Hastings. The course carries two semester hours of advanced credit which may be used by persons working for bach­ elors’ degrees and also by those who already have bachelors’ degrees but are working on masters' degrees. Un­ dergraduate students may transfer this credit to any institution where they happen to be working for their undergraduate degrees. Graduate students working for masters’ degrees at the University of Michigan may count this course as non-resident cred­ it The University of Michigan al­ lows a maximum of 6 hours of non­ WEDDINGS. resident credit to persons working for masters’ degrees. Those working for masters’ degrees at institutions A pretty nuptial event occurred at other than the University of Mich­ noon Saturday. December 14, when igan will probably be unable to have Eliza Gehman of Vermontville and this credit applied toward their de- Harry Emery of Nashville were unit­ ed in marriage at his farm home, Any school teacher in Barry county northwest of town. who is actively engaged in teaching Rev. J. A. Davis of Lansing, who this year is eligible to enroll for the had officiated at the wedding of the course. The course must be taken for bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ credit by all who enroll. liam Gehman, performed the cere­ The tuition for all who enroll will mony in the presence of the immed­ be paid by the Barry county Health iate relatives, numbering about 25. Department, cooperating with the W. The bride was charming in a blue K. Kellogg Foundation. The only transparent velvet gown with silver cost to the individual teacher is the trimmings. She wore a small silver price of textbooks and transporation hat with a short veil. She carried a once a week to the city of Hastings. bouquet of snapdragons and small The extension course which is be­ yellow chrysanthemums, tied in tulle. ing made available in Barry county Their attendants were Mr. and Mrs. this yearJs the same as that which Earl Gehman, brother and sister-in­ Dr. Rugen offered in Hillsdale county law of the bride, and Elizabeth Geh­ during the first semester of 1935. It man, niece of the bride, was the flow­ is being sponsored by the Barry coun­ er girl, scattering rose petals in the ty Health Department in cooperation path of the bridal party. with the county School Commission­ Preceding he ceremony Mrs. Bessie er. The general outline and content Granger sang "Oh, Promise Me" and of the course is worked out in a very “I Love You Truly," accompanied on practical and effective manner. The the piano by Miss Christine Powers. whole emphasis in the course is upon To the strains of the Mendelssohn! the ways in which classroom teachers Wedding March, played by Miss Pow-! may improve the health work in their era, the bridal party took their places | respective classrooms. beneath an arch, beautifully decorat-; ed in silver and blue, in one corner of MERRY RURAL MAIL CARRIERS the living room. AND AUXILIARY MET Immediately following the cere­ CHRISTMAS ' Barry county Rural Mail Carriers’ mony and congratulations, dinner was , association and Auxiliary met Saturserved to the company. , day in the Welcome Comers Grange FROM They are at home to their friends i hall with a supper and musical pro­ at the Emery farm home. gram for entertainment, while gifts THE j of toys which were brought, were D. S. CLASS PABTY turned over to the Hastings Welfare AT MRS. JENNIE HILL’S DIAMANTE for distribution. Going from Nash­ Fishin’ was good at the Hill Creek ville were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hig­ fish pond FAday, ’tis said, some real Family don, Mr. and Mrs. E. Hafner, Mr. and good catches being reported, and as Mrs. Coy Bumm and Mrs. Gail Ly- the result there was $2.00 for the D. i kins. Mrs. Brumm contributed a sax­ S. class of the M. E. Sunday school to ! ophone solo to the program, and Mrs. apply on the church debt of the for­ i Lykins a vocal solo. mer bank. And this fishin’ was part of the program of the D. S. class so­ cial session held at Mrs. Jennie Hill's, attended by 23. There was a devo­ tional service of Christmas responsive readings, interspersed with Christmrs MERRY CHRISTMAS carol, and a Christmas play, “Grand­ ma Received a Vision." and Mrs. Parks had the role of Granny, and Dorothy Hicks was the grand­ daughter, Gladys Brown, while Mrs. HAPPY NEW YEAR Jennie Hill was the unmarried daugh­ ter, Sarah Brown, and Mrs. Frank Purchis took the part of the minis­ ter’s wife, Mrs. Willis. And of course there was an enjoy-1 able 4 o'clock luncheon. The party plans were worked out by Mrs. M. E. Price. Wengers’ Quality Meats and Groceries ®«€«€U8eec«p©e«wP€«®Eict©ei«pe«isi< Dinner Guests. Mr. and Mrs Ariie Reed entertain- ner on Sunday. A Care-free Christmas —Can be assured. JOIN A CHRISTMAS CLUB TODAY! City National Bank and Trust Co Of BATTLE CREEK Methodist Episcopal Church. Myron E. Hoyt, Pastor. Sunday. Dec. 22. 1935. 16 a m.. Morning worship service. The service for this Christmas Sun­ day will be in keeping with this glor­ ious season. Special Christmas mu­ sic. The pastor’s message will be on the theme of Christmas Giving. All are very warmly welcome. 11:15 a. m., Church school session. Mrs. Maude Wotrirtg, Supt. Nothing should be allowed to keep any mmeber of our school away today. 7:30 p. m., The annual Sunday school Christmas program, under the general leadership of Mrs. George Taft This promises to be an evening of unusual enjoyment. The Christ­ mas offering will go to the Children's Home near Detroit. Every depart­ ment will be represented on the pro­ gram, with recitations, songs, panto­ mimes aid pageants. Maple Grove. 10: 30 a. m., Sunday school session. 11: 30 a. m., Worship service. Mes­ sage appropriate to the Christmas season will be given by the pastor. Churth Of The Nazarene. As the Wise men followed the guid­ ing star, so we are exhorted to follow “Jesus, the Light of the World," God's great Christmas gift to the world. Sunday Bible school at 10:00 a. m. Next Sunday will be Christmas lesson. Morning worship at 11:00 a. with an appropriate message for the season by the pastor. No NYPS service next Sunday. Christmas program will be given by the Sunday school at 7:30. All friends are invited. Prayer service Thursday evening this week at the home of Mrs. Mary Scothome. Revival to begin the middle of Jan­ uary. Baptist Church. At -the morning service hour, 10 a. m., will be given the Christmas pro­ gram, with a Christmas tree and treat. Program appears elsewhere. Thursday at 2:30 p. m.. Missionary meeting at the parsonage. Leaders, Mrs. Phil Dahuhouser, Mrs. Arvilla Cool, and the pastor. Thursday at 7:30 p. m., prayer and Bible study. Mrs. Joseph Mix. The C. W. C. meets at the parson­ age on Saturday at 3:30 p. m. Mabel Mae Elder, Pastor. Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. North—Morning worship at 10:00. Sunday school at 11:00; Blanche Rob­ erts. Supt Thursday evening prayer meeting at 8.00. South—Sunday school at 10:30; Dale Spqhseller, Supt Morning wor­ ship at 11:30. Sunday evening ser­ vice at 7:30. Wednesday evening prayer meeting at 8:00. Rev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. Bev. Don Carrick, Pastor. The W. M. A. received over $11.00 from the supper at the A. L. Fisher home Wednesday evening. The C. E. business and social meet­ ing was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Black Saturday evening. Those present enjoyed a Christmas party and an exchange of gifts. The Harvester’s Band is planning to give a Christmas program Tues­ day evening at the church. Sunday school at 10.30 a. m. Sermon at 11:30 a. m. Christian Endeavor at 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 8:00. Barryville ML P. Church. Our Christmas program and tree will be on Monday evening, Dec. 23. Next Sunday morning the pastor will preach the annual Christmas ser­ mon. The C. E. will meet at Heber FosAnd ten’s next Sunday evening, please bring your Bibles. Of what does Christmas make you think? NOTICE! MY REDUCED RATES FOR THIS MONTH Beg. $2.00 wave, for only $L50 Reg. $3-50 wave for only $3.00 Beg. $5.00 wave for only $4.50 Shampoo and Finger Wave -------------...... —............. — M*1 Manicure -------., ------------------- 35c । thy saints shall bleu thee. They shall Of what does Christmas make you ' speak of the glory of thy king lorn. and talk of thy power." think I Correlative passages to be read Of those full pantry shelves; Old fashioned cooking, luscious look- from the Christian Science textbook, । “Science and Health with Key to the ing. ; Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ How we did stuff ourselves! Of what does Christmas make you clude the following (pp. 266; 257). । “Man is deamless, spiritual. He is * think? । above sin or frailty. He does not Of stockings, large and small, cross the barriers of time into the Swung to and fro. all in a row— ' vast forever of Life, but he coexists And love that filled them all! i with God and the universe. . . . The Of what does Christmas make you great 1 AM made all ’that was think? made’." Of dear friends you once knew; Of long past days, and loved ones' —An open competitive examination ways, for the purpose of selecting a post­ And tender words—and true. master for Olivet has been announced Rev. D. A. VanDoren, Pastor. by the United States civil service commission at the request of the First Cburch of Christ, Scientist, Postmaster General. Receipt of ap­ Corner Church and Center Street*, plications will close January 3. These Hastings. applications must be properly execut­ Sunday, December 22, 1935. ed on Form 10 and must be on file Services: 10:30 a. l with the commissioner at Washington. Subject: “Is the Universe, Including D. C., at the close of business Janu­ Man revolved by Atomic Force?" ary 33. The examination is held un­ Sunday school at 9 a. m. Pupils der the President's order of July 12, received up to the age of twenty 1933, and not under the civil service years. act and rules. The term of Postmas­ The Wednesday evening services at ter Frank N. Green will expire next 7:45 includes testimonies of healing spring.—Olivet Optic. through Christian Science. Reading room In church building open Wednesday and Saturdays from 2 to 5 p. m., where the Bible and au­ thorized Christian Science literature COLDS may be read, borrowed or purchased. It is also open after the Wednesday FEVER evening service. first day A loving invitation is extended to Liquid-Tablets HEADACHES all to attend church services and Salve-Nose in 30 minutes make use of the reading room. Drops 13-35 “Is the Universe, Including Man Evolved by Atomic Force?' 'is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Christian Science churches through­ out the world on Sunday, December Among the Bible citations is this Deposits Insured to IW Please Compare Our Holiday Display Say Merry Xmas with FLOWERS Poinsettias, Cyclamens, Lady Mac Begonias, Primroses, Oxalis, Narcissus, and Novelties. Also Artificial Wreaths and Ruse us, “In memorial.” Cut Flowers as ordered. With any you have seen anywhere, also compare prices, and remember, we are here at home to make good any article that is not right. See us for Toys, Dolls, Stationery, Greeting Cards, Toilet Sets and Articles, Jewelry, Watches, Silver­ ware, Clocks, and many articles in Leather. OAKSHADE Greenhouse Save with Safety at MRS. C. A. BIGGS Phone 239 VON W. FURNISS The REXALL Store MERRY CHRISTMAS and HAPPY NEW YEAR MANY THANKS FOR YOUR BUSINESS DURING THE PAST YEAR. ' CALEY’S GROCERY WE WISH ALL OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS Berry Christmas and a Happy and Prosperous New Year Our aim the coming year will be to extend the same courteous service as we have endeavored to give in the past. Earl and the "Kids” at the Nashville Co-Op. Elevator. EMMA MAE Beauty Shop MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION (Pa. 145:10-11): Of mittens red, and the old bobbed. Phone No. I �=\orth«.«t Cutie-jn By Venus Gardner Pennock Mrs. Millie Hager visited Mrs. Dorr A Merry Christmas to all. The angel said unto them: Fear The Shores school wih bold their Everett Thursday afternoon. not behold, I bring you good tidings O. C. and M. L. Sheldon were in Christmas exerciser, next Friday ev ­ her home at 137 S. Clinton St., Char­ of great joy. Luke 2:10. You are assured of a good Brookfield on business Thursday. This correspondent wishes all a ening. lotte, Wednesday afemoon, for their Carl Lehman and Gaylen Fisher are program. Everyone invited. regular meeting. After repeating the very Merry Christmas and a Happy Mias Mary DUlenbeck spent Tues­ cutting wood for Lon Moore. collect and answering roll call, a brief Misses Bertha Frith and Lena The Hosmer school will hold their day of this week in Grand Rapids. business session occupied the time, Mrs. Tillie Noban called at the Warren were in Hastings Wednesday while the speaker. Professor Paul R. Christmas exercises this week Friday Floyd Dillenbeck home last Thursday. to get the lesson for the Extension Krone, Extension specialist in Flori­ evening. Dec. 20, at 8 o’clock. A pro­ Last Friday and Saturday the grav­ gram is being prepared by teacher culture from M. S. C„ was preparing Dorr Everett and sons purchased a el was put on this mile of our county for his lecture, which followed, im­ and pupils. You are invited. road, and they are still graveling oth­ team of colts, southwest of Nashville, The Feighner school will hold their mediately after the business had been last week. Christmas exercises this week Thurs­ er miles South. concluded. Changing bin topic from Mr. and Mrs. Alva Cox from near Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Springett of Sun­ day evening, Dec. 19. Teacher and "The Art of Growing’ Flowers’’ to the the Need school house spent over field spent a few days last week with pupils are preparing a program. Ev ­ more seasonable one, "Arrangement Sunday with their son Claude and Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe. of Christmas Decorations,’’ Mr. Krone eryone is invited. Rev. Don Carrick called on Mr. and family. Wednesday afternoon callers at the worked as he talked, fashioning ar­ Lewis Travis sold a team to Cecil Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck and Mrs. Jes ­ home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Titmarsh tistic combinations and centerpieces Curtis last week. were Mrs. Arthur Sherman and son sie Dillenbeck last Friday. of large white ball chrysanthemums, Mrs. Fila Hitt, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Keith, Mrs. Malle Gutchess, Mrs. Car-| Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Springett and candles,-silvered, cat tails, gilded pine Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe were dinner Bowers called on the Lloyd Hitt fam­ cones, pink carnations and ruscus, rie Gardner. Venus Pennock and dau­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Springett ily in Vermontville Thursday. poinsettias and Christmas greens. ghter Eloise. Elmer Warren and daughter Lena Mrs. Matle Gutchess, Carrie Gard­ in Nashville last Wednesday. Mr. Krone preferred low bowls and Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe called on have been entertaining their uncle and ner and Venus Pennock called on Mrs. trays for most of the arrangements, aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mills, from Mr. and Mrs. Leo Dcmond in Hastings Eunice Hanes of Nashville Friday af­ effectiveness being added by bits of near Marshall. last Saturday afternoon. crumpled cellophane floating in the ternoon. Miss Bertha Frith entertained the Christmas exercises at the South Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and water of the trays, resembling ice. East Woodland Extension group No. 1 Brethren church will be held next daughter Marilyn of Vermontville ate "White is enjoying popularity for the Friday. Refitting the muslin pattern dinner Sunday evening with their par­ Sunday evening. Everyone welcome. Christmas season." stated Professor Mr. and Mrs. Ogle Flanagan and and fitting the sleeve was the work ents. Mr. and Mrs. Will Titmarsh. Krone, and demonstrated with a for the day. family were in Bellevue last Sunday Mrs. Gladys Allen and children. beautiful table creation, presented in Mrs. R. L Wolcott entertained Miss Carl and Onnalie, of Hastings spent at a birthday dinner for Mrs. Dema­ thr form of miniature lighted church Anna Newell, Mrs. Frank Scofield Tuesday evening with her parents. rest Early. All the family were with tall spire, in the midst of a and baby, Ruth Gertrude, one day there, and a good time and a lovely Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Gardner. snow scene. A white tree with tiny last week.' Ceylon and Doris Garlinger spent dinner. They all regretted when the colored lights and two silver deer Sunday at the home of Howard Kel­ time came to return home, and wished lent an artistic note. Many flowers, iilorijan Mrs. Early many happy returns of the plants and decorations for the illus­ ley near Quimby. By Mrs. Mamie Webb Harrington. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Shupp and ba­ day. trations were loaned by the Wletzkes Theo Kennedy was a caller at John by, Harry Clyde, spent Sunday with Behold, I will send my messenger, from their greenhouse. At the close Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Nelson and fam­ Rupe’s Saturday. and he shall prepare the way before of his lecture, Mr. Krope and Mrs. ily and Chas. Shupp. me. Mai. 3:1. Cottrell were presented with gifts. Mrs. Bertha Baas spent Monday The Christmas program will be at liarnes and Mason Districts The committee in charge of refresh­ evening with her son and wife, Mr. the Morgan school Friday night at 8 ments, Mesdames Leora Martens. Ce­ and Mrs. Edison Baas of Woodland. The Barnes PTA will meet Friday oclock. Everyone is invited. cile Frey and Ida Cottrell, served ice Mr. and Mrs. Walter Baker of Ver­ evening for their Christmas program Glenard Earl and Bob Knight vis­ cream and cake, and dainty Christ­ montville spent Sunday with Mr. and and tree. Popcorn and candy will be, ited the former's sister in Battle mas candle holders, made with can­ Mrs. Henry Semrau. Creek Sunday. the refreshments. Plan to attend. dies, holding tiny lighted red candles. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hunter spent Mrs. Alberta Greenfield and father Stanley Mix spent the last week The regular meeting of the Kala­ Friday evening with their daughter. with his son Lynn at Hastings. were in an auto accident Saturday mo O. E. S. chapter No. 399 was en­ The many friends of Mrs. Addie night, and Mrs. Greenfield injured her joyed by a large number. The com­ Mrs. Henry Semrau, and family. Mrs. Ruth Semrau. Edna and Fan­ Johnson and Mrs. Alfred Baxter will neck quite badly. mittee, to create interest in the chap­ Clayton Smith and friend of Kala­ ter room, was Lulu Southern, Her- ny Sebastian, Mrs. Wilbur Nelson and be glad to hear they are recovering Peter Baas and Wesley very satisfactorily. mo called on Bob Knight Wednesday mina Southern and Ida Cottrell; they Vivian, Mrs. Clyde Dean and son of Lans­ afternoon. having shunts both educational and Brooks were callers at the home of Mrs. B. Rowlader went Friday to amusing, after which Santa Claus Mr. and*~Mrs. L. D. Gardner and fam­ ing arc spending two weeks with her ily Monday everting. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hickey, take care of Mrs. Earl Eaton and ba­ came with well filled sacks of pop­ Vem Gutchess of Battle Creek was and other relatives. by of the Striker district corn and candy for all present The Mr. and Mrs. Max DeFoe and son Dr. Serijan and family of Middle­ committee for the next regular meet­ at tht home of his parents, Mr. and ville and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hamilton Jackie of Lansing spent the week end ing is Mary Dye, Erma Martens and Mrs.’ Sam Gutchess, last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bahs and of Nashville were dinner guests at at Morgan Park. Jennie Spore. B. Rowlader and daughter June Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martens. Mr. family attended the revival services Wyman Gould’s Sunday. Mrs. Lena Mix attended the Christ­ visited Mr. Van Waite and family of and Mrs. O. M. Barker, Mr. and Mrs. at the North Evangelical church Sun­ day evening. Rev. Elmer Pritchard mas party of the C. C. class at the the Pratt district Sunday. Conrad Barker and Jack Southern of Nashville Evangelical church was home of Mrs. Dause Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanSickle of were in Bellevue Saturday night at­ the speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard were Coats Grove spent Saturday with Mr. tending the wedding of Albert J. Cain The Castleton Center school will at Battle Creek Wednesday shopping. and Mrs. Wm. VanSickle. and Miss Frances Perkins, which took hold their Christmas exercises this Arthur Webb called at the Herbie Seymour Hartwell and family were place at the home of the bride's par­ Friday evening. Dec. 20. The teacher at Lansing Monday. Wilcox home in Barryville one day ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Perkins, and pupils are preparing a program. last week. Mrs. Fred Jordan and Mrs. Clyde at 8 o’clock, with the Rev. J. F. Bow­ Chas. Harrington received a letter Hamilton, leaders of the Home Fur­ erman officiating. The bridal couple Everyone is invited. Mr. and Mrs. Will Snore spent Sun­ nishing class, were at Charlotte last last week stating that his father, were attended by Jack Southern and day with their mother, Mrs. Peter Thursday. The club will meet with Lewis Harrington of Sears, Michigan, Miss Ruth Bassett of Nashville. Fol­ Garlinger, Ross and Zeno. Mrs. T. J. Mason Thursday, Dec. 19. had had a light stroke. lowing the ceremony, which was at­ Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter have tended by the immediate family, the moved to Hastings. North Kalamo aunts and uncles, the guests were Maple Gro’ e By Mrs. Frank Frey. served ice cream and cake. Mr. and Mrs. Cain are leaving Thursday for Vem Justus is convalescing at the , Woodbury Tennessee, for a prolonged visit with Thou shall call his name Jesus: for By Miss Rose Eckardt. home of his brother, Wm. Justus, af­ the former’s parents and other rela­ he shall save his people from their ter having had an operation at Pen­ Karl Eckardt and family were at tives. Mr. Cain has been a valued sins. Matt 1:21. Sunday school at nock hospital in Hastings. Dr. Lof­ Grand Rapids last Sunday. employee on the Barker farm since 10.30 a. m., followed by preaching. dahl was the surgeon. Clifton Sawdy, who had an Infection coming from the south several years Francis Evans accompanied his Edd Overbay, who makes his home ago. Mrs. Cain is a niece of Mrs. sister, Mrs. Lena Robinson of Hast­ in his hand, is able to be out again. at Walker McConnell’s, had the mis­ Christmas exercises at the Evan­ Martens, whom she has often visited, ings, to Jackson Sunday to visit his fortune to have a bam door fall on and is well known to Kalamo resi­ father. Will Evans, who is ill with gelical church next Sunday evening, him early in the week, while doing dents. pneumonia at the home of Mrs. Ar­ Dec. 22. shores. While no bones were broken, Master Walter Marvin Williams is be is suffering from bruises and may Mr. and Mrs. Will Oaster accompa­ thur Embury. Mrs. Robinson re­ staying with his uncle and aunt, Mr. be laid up for some time. Mr. Stultz nied Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Renigar to mained to help care for him. and Mrs. Walter Cooke. His mother is doing the chores, as Mr. McCon­ Bedford Sunday, where at 2:30 they Mrs. Etta Gould spent Thursday at attended funeral services for Henry the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weaks still is very III at Pennock hospital, nell is on jury duty in Charlotte. Hastings. Pitt of Assyria. Arrangements were •in Battle Creek. Clare Weaver of Benton was a The revival meetings at the Evan­ guest of Wayne Cottrell over the in charge of V. O. Johnson, with Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley DeBolt ate J. F. Bowerman officiating. Mrs. How- 1Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Or­ gelical church will begin Jan. 5, 1936. week end. ard Oaster is a daughter of the de- ■ville DeBolt and all attended "The Rev. L. E. Woodward of Lansing will Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey went to ceased. ;Messiah” at the Kellogg Auditorium. assist ELaton Rapids Tuesday and were din­ Miss Helena Schuler entertained at ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ivan Harmon, Mr. and Mrs. Vem The Norton and Maple Grove Cen­ Wood and baby spent Sunday with iter schools will have a Christmas her home last Monday evening her Heistand while there. Mrs. Millie Home Economics class and teacher of Frey accompanied them and spent the the Byard Wood family in Quincy. jprogram Friday evening. Mrs. Wood and baby remained for a Proceeds from the chicken pie sup­ the Woodland high school, about 30 day with her parents. longer visit jper Saturday night served by the in all. Ray Rowden of Battle Creek called Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eckardt And on his sister, Mrs. Hazel Frey, Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Parmele en- 1South Evangelical church, was $20. The members of the Ladies’ Birth­ Fred Eckardt visited relatives in day. tertained the Bedford Birthday club and their families Saturday. <day club met with Mrs. Sadie Fuller Grand napids Wednesday. Mrs. Ida Cottrell's sister, Mrs. Chas. Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Klopfenstein Cox, and daughter Margaret of Char­ James Couch and Edwin Pixley 1Friday for the Christmas meeting. have gone south, where they expect to jAfter a bountiful dinner was served, and the Misses Rose and Olga Eck­ lotte spent Saturday with her. They the meeting was called to order, and ardt were at Hastings last Tuesday all went to Battle Creek in the afspend the winter. t Mr. and Mrs. Chester Rose spent <election of officers for next year re­ on business. emoon and brought Miss Charlene I wish you all a very Blessed Thursday at the R. E. Norton home, ssulted as follows: President, Mrs. Sa­ Cottrell, who is attending the Battle Fuller; vice president, Elizabeth Christmas and a Prosperous New Creek Business and Normal school, while Mr. and Mrs. Norton made a die c secretary, Cleota Conklin; and Mr. and Mrs. George Alger, Vem Clark; i home for over Sunday. Wood and family spent Saturday ev- Itreasurer, Etta Gould. Mrs. Lillian Mason withdrew her name from the aning at the John Harmon home. North Irish Street WEST MAPLE GROVE. Louis Wilson has begun moving to club. Mrs. Lester Preston is a new By George Flebach By Mrs. Vem Hawbtltz. his newly acquired farm, south of member. Behold, I will send my messenger, F ;llevue, just over the line into Cal­ Christmas exercises will be held and he shall prepare the way before houn county. West Vermontville Friday evening at the Moore school. me. Mat 3:1. By Mrs. Vem Elliston. Mr. and Mrs. Hollan Burkett and Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and George Flebach and Frances Childs daughter spent Sunday with the lat­ Mrs. Etta Chance received word were at Sunfield Sunday evening to Marshall were in Battle Creek on ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Saturday. Saturday evening that her niece, Mrs. visit Walter Childs. Sellen. Bom. Dec. 12, to Mr. and Mrs. M. Florence Koester of Toledo, Ohio, had The Christmas entertainment will Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green of passed away Saturday morning. She be held at the Hager school Friday Shapley, a son, who has been named Lansing and Norman Mayo of Mos­ Robert George. had had three strokes of apoplexy. night, Dec. 20. cow called on Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Christmas exercises will be observ­ We are sorry to learn that Mrs. Will Hayter of Nashville is helping Noban Sunday evening, driving out in Scott Taylor (Gertrude Weeks) isn’t George Flebach cut wood for a few ed Sunday morning at the North Ev­ the Greens’ new Dodge sedan. angelical church. Improving as fast as her many days. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson ac­ William Hawblitz called Sunday af­ friends would like to have her. Marion Hummel and Mr. and Mrs. companied Mr. and Mrs. Leslie David­ Herman Martin had the misfortune Gail Harvey were at Lake Odessa ternoon on Curtis Marshall. son on a trip Sunday to visit rela­ Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz called to lose a horse one day last week. Thursday on business. tives. The former couple spent the Frank Norton, Cleota Conklin. Mrs. Frances Childs and George Fiebach on Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox Bunday. day in Kalamazoo, and the latter cou­ L. W. Jerrard and Ena Jarrard called called on Mr. and Mrs. Sam Shepherd ple went on to Coloma, where they on Mr. and Mrs. Vem Elliston Tues­ in their new home. West Main street. —Guy B. Retech of Battle Creek were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul day afternoon of last week. Vermontville. escaped injury Thursday when a Pere Davidson. Miss June Offley spent the week Frances Childs and George Fiebach Marquette passenger train demolished Mr. and Mrs. Chester Rose, Marga­ end with Miss Betty Andrews of Bel­ called or. Marion Swift cm the County his automobile at a crossing in Lake ret and Betty Lou spent Sunday with levue. Line Sunday afternoon. Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. John Moon. Accepting the Invitation erf a for- The church will have their Christ­ Christmas tree and program Friday mas tree and program Monday evenevening at the school house. Out­ Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Willitts and standing features of the program were the Rhythm Band by the little! daughter are visiting their parents. folks, and the Living Christmas Tree Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Willitts. They by all the school Mrs. Wilson, the will stay until after the holidays. teacher, was assisted by Mr. Minor.' Sunday they all ate dinner at Mrs. music teacher from Battle Creek. Clara Day’s. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Candy and popcorn balls were passed Haley of Lansing were Sunday after­ at the close of the program and pass-. noon callers. Ing of presents from the tree by San- • Mrs. Delilah Webb had the misfor­ tune to fall and break her knee Thurs­ ta Claus. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Galbreath day. Mrs. Elmer Gillett and Mrs. spent Wednesday evening of last week Webb have been caring for her. with Mr. and Mrs. L. Z: Llnsley. i Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox spent Mrs. Lydia Gardner returned to her Tuesday of this week with Mr. and home Friday evening after caring for Mrs. Kenneth ‘ ‘ Wilcox of Kalamazoo. Mrs. John Maurer and baby in Maple Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hulsebos spent Wednesday night at the K. J. Wilcox Grove. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Llnsley return­ home. ed to their home in Battle Creek Sat­ Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblltz and urday after spending several days children of Highbank were Sunday with their son, L. Z., and family. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbie WilMr. and Mrs. Chas. Fruin were in Lansing Saturday. They found their Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop. Mr. daughter, Mrs. Clair Mosher, better. ___ __ and_Mrs. Will Hyde and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. John Helvie is on the sick list Ralph DeVine attended the Farm Buthis week. Will Cunningham, who reau meeting in Banfield this week has been sick, is better. j Tuesday. John Helvie lost one of his horses —Twenty ewe lambs were stolen in last week. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fruin were in­ Eaton county, within a radius of vited out to a moose dinner Sunday. probably three miles, in recent weeks. Kayo Wins O. K. for Carrying Wire To His Master Over Flooded Creek Kayo lives up to his name in swimming and sometimes his stubby reverse English, in the opinion of little legs touched tho treacherous the repair forces of the Mountain bottom. The string became heavier States Telephone and Telegraph and heavier in the water and wet Company: in other words, he is sand. But soon he scampered out on O.K. Kayo is just plain dog, but he the bank, with the line safely across. got the first telephone wire across Ho shook himself with justifiable swollen Bijou Creek, following seri­ satisfaction, for he knew, as dogs ous floods at Fort Morgan, Colo., when do, that he had done a good job. He men and machines couldn’t do it. had pleased his master. The string The telephone which Kayo had company’s pole carried across line was washed the creek was out at a point used in pulling where thestream . over a length of was 900 feet wide light wire. This and filled with was used in turn quicksand. No to pull In a heav­ man could wade ier wire,and this it, nor could a in turn to pull in line be thrown the telephone across. A kite wire. ' was tried unsuc­ Kayo made the cessfully. trip three times To go up or that day, and down the stream again on the fol­ and carry a line lowing day re­ across was im­ peated the ex­ practical because ploit a few miles of intervening downstream o b str uc tlo n s. where, a similar There was noth­ break was re­ ing for it but paired. Kayo must take Kayo Is now a the trip. So Ka­ figure In Fort yo’s master, com­ binationman Ev­ He swam flooded Bijou Creek and Morgan. He was erett Schlosser, got the first telephone wire across taken to a pho­ when air other methods failed. tographer and went up stream to a point at which he cbuld cross sat for a portrait. But fame and, coming down the opposite bank, sits lightly upon his stocky shouidcalled Kayo, to whose collar the end ders, for he is a democratic soul—at of a ball of twine bad been attached. least In his dealings with human Joyfully and without questioning associates. If, among his own canine the why or wherefore. Kayo jumped fellows, he struts a little, who can into the stream. Sometimes he was blame him? Historic Round-the-World Telephone Has Been Given to National Museum Dr. Charles G. Abbot, secretary of the Smithsonian Institution in Wash­ ington, D. C., signs a formal receipt for the telephone over which President Walter S. Gifford of the American Telephone and Telegraph C^mpa^y talked around the world on April 25, H35, and which has been presented to the Washington museum. Among the Interested observers Is Mrs. Elsie Ball Grosvenor, daughter of Alexander Graham Bell, Inventor of tho telephone. Immediately after the around-uieworld telephone conversation be­ tween President Walter S. Gifford, of the American Telephone and Tele­ graph Company, and Theodore G. Miller, Vice President in charge of that company’s Long Lines Depart­ ment, which took place on April 26, 1935, the Smithsonian Institution asked Mr. Gifford to give the tele­ phone instrument he used on this occasion to the U. 8. National Mu­ seum in Washington. Mr. Gifford consented, and the presentation took place on May 16. Very appropriately, Mrs. Elsie May Bell Grosvenor, daughter of Alexander Graham Bell, inventor of the telephone, and Dr. Gilbert Gros­ venor. President of the National Geographic Society, were present in the Regents* Room of tho Smith­ sonian Institution for the occasion, as also were Dr. Charles G. Abbot, r n( the in«’«tution. Dr. Aleiand«r Wetmore, AMlitant Sacrelary. and other, of the .clentlUc ■taff. In aeceputtf the lutnunent. Dr. Abbot eald that he waa Intereated to note that the whole tnlraeulotia proareaa anmmed np by thia gttt had taken place within hla own lifetime, and cuaractertsed the telephone in■ .rum.nt aa >r<nboUe of the fact that dlitanee on earth had now been an­ nihilated. He then ilgned the formal receipt tor the Instrument, and Dr. Wetmore, and Dr. and Mrs. Oro. venor sinned as witnesses. The Instrument need by Theodore O. Miller dnrlnc the round-the-world conversation has bm placed b> the Bell System Historical Museum at the Bell Telephone Laboratories tn New York, where aa example of every advanrink sup In ths tech­ nical development of the telephone Is 1—rmanently preserved and ex hl Idled. * �neMrom Olli FonranM N.vy Kt-llcl AMB-lc™-. Tbe Coi=m»nder-in-Chlef. U. 8. fleet, advise* that he “forwarded to the President of the Navy Relief so­ ciety a total of $37,923.80, and to the President of the American Red Cross a total ot 97,717.00. representing con-1 tributions' of the officers and men of the U. 8. fleet to these two organiza­ tions for the year 19(5.” "In expressing his keen apprecia­ tion to ttie presonnel of tbe fleet for their noteworthycontributions to thse two organization, whose efforts along charitable lines are so closely associated with the problems of the U. 8. fleet in such matters, the Commander-in-Chlef desires to point out that the praiseworthy action of all hands cannot but be reflected in the additional opportunity for good made possible through'the respectable con­ tributions made available.'* NAVY NEWS. ________ APPEAL FOR SAFE DRIVING. An appeal to Michigan drivers to use care and intelligence on the roads Navy Always Keady. in 1936 will go to every operator ap­ Tbe United States navy Is held plying to the Secretary of State's of­ ready at all times to render aid In fice for license renewal. case ot disaster. No one can rend the The appeal, bearing a picture of a accounts of the Japanese and Cali­ man carrying an injured child in his fornia earthquakes without appre­ arms and signedby Orville E. At­ ciating the great work the navy did wood, secretary of state, reads: there and done In every major catas­ 'This license, which has been trophe The navy Is an ever ready granted you to operate a motor ve­ trained force to render eld to our own hicle, is more than a legal privilege. people or to our neighbors. In time of It carries with it a tremendous moral national calamity. responsibility. "There are traffic emergencies Outage In Addrrasawaiting you—a human life may de­ The mailing address of all ships of pend on your attitude. How will you tho United States navy station In the drive?” Far East has been changed from All branches of the State Depart­ Seattle. Washington, to San Francis­ ment are being stocked, in addition, co, California with the State Safety Council's safe­ driving pledges and windshield stick­ Cbaage In Command. ers for distribution to applicants for Captain George B. Wright relieved Captain Milton 3. Davis of command Five years ago people considered license plates. • • e of the battleship Tennessee on No­ telephoning from sea an impossobilDearborn is watching with growing vember 9th. I ity. Today many ocean lines are alarm, but comparative inaction, a equipped for such service. roll of mounting casualties which Three egg. In a bag tied to tbe threaten to place that city in a class bridge ot the United States subma­ Torpedoed. by itself among Michigan death traps. rine S-49 wore found Intact after a Kind Old Lady. Poor little fellow! With is thirtieth fatality the other dive to 217 feet where the pressure Is Where did that cruel boy hit you ? about 88 pound, to th. «!««. Inch Little Boy: Boo, hoo! We were day, Dearborn's ratio of deaths per Egg shell, being porous, the «n having a naval battle and he torped­ 100,000 population rose to 43—a rec­ ord unexceeded anywhere, according „ tr gm,, through, making the oed me in the rear. pressure equal inside <uid out. thus to available reports. • • • • • • ebmlnajlng any breaking prewure on Had His Say. 1 The State Safety Council is estab­ the egg. Chief: I tola my wife that she lishing on the Campus Martius, De­ couldn’t henpeck me any more. The California Pacific International Ditto: Good; now you can hold troit's most prominent inersection, a billboard graph for 1936 which will be Exposition at San Diego clowd at your head up. midnight Armistice Day. with a bug­ Chief: Yeah, but it's still pretty changed weekly to show gains or S from the United State, navy losses in traffic fatalities over the sore and stiff. corresponding weeks of this year. • • sounding taps. "Another fellow who gives trouble is the one who stops without warning. I've made it a habit, for that reason, always to keep a safe distance behind the car ahead of me. •They’re not tbe only ones who make things dangerous. There is also the fallow who pulls over to the right side of the road when he means to make a turn to the letj.. and his part­ ner in crime who does^Just the oppo­ site. There’s.also that fellow who stays right in the middle of the road and defies anybody to budge him. "You know good driving goes far­ ther than stopping for stop streets, observing traffic signals and obey all the traffic laws. In involves horse sense." 8EBEWA BAPTIST BYPW SURPRISE THEIR PASTOR A pleasant evening was enjoyed at the Baptist parsonage, when twentyone young men and women, members of the Sebewa Baptist B. Y. P. W., held their mothly business meeting with their pastor, Mabel Mae Elder. After the devotional* and business meeting, the evening was spent in songs and games. In the middle of a guessing game, while the pastor was out of the room, a Christmas tree, with many beautiful gifts for the pastor, was placed in the middle of the living room, to greet her as she entered the room. A number of the Baptist friends from the Nashville Baptist church were guests of the Sebewa B. Y. P. W. Dr. Philip A. Callahan, director of the state old age assistance bureau, said he will leave for Washington within a week to make formal appli­ cation that the federal government match the funds Michigan has made available for old age pensions. Cal­ lahan said he already has assurance that the Michigan pension system is acceptable to the government From (8 to (11 a month now is paid as a pension by the state to aged persons who have no means of their own. Cal­ lahan said these payments will be doubled if the federal government .matches the state fund. A (30 a month pension would be the maxi- j mum. Impression. America has developed horsepower Yeoman: Yep. I loved a girl once faster than it has horse sense. Gov. Ship Tahiti were taken off by * and she made a fool out of me. crew of a navy Hip. the day after th. Striker. What a lasting impression Harold G. Hoffman, of New Jersey, believes. ship sank- The ship was dl-MW some girls leave. The Governor, who thinks that a tee e new the international Date Une. A ' concentrated national effort will re­ t«the passengers were «n>°'',-d. the Quiet Irish. ship drifted across the Une and sank, McCarthy: Did you protest against duce rtaffic accidents in the United a day earlier. that movie that represents the Irish States 35 per cent by 1940, told the Detroit Industrial Safety Council that disorderly? f » Tvplral Blue Jacket. Murphy: Did we? We wrecked the reckless driver was a conundrum Ini the^ day. of pubUdty. the pub­ to him. the place. "He’s like the fellow who cheat* at 4 • • • lic Is frequently led to f. Sailor: This dime doesn't have a solitaire," he said. “He’s playing a game in which 20,000,000 people are good ring. who^“tai '■> ““ Bartender: What do you expect for engaged and he just won’t play fair. —Fourteen Battle Creek men, in­ He will not observe either the rules of ten cents—a set of chimes common decency or the laws of phy­ ' eluding a former postmaster, have ’ • ••■*■ I filed applications with the civil ser­ sics. " "otaeXldX Sadie. It certainly was chilly last "He never would sit down to a ta­ vice commission for the Battle Creek night. I shivered all over. ble and grab all the food before ev- postmasterahip. John C. Davis* term ». uSto^aui Every man-of-warsman Liz: Didn't the heat come up? "X ’ blue 18 cUTOdwho by the wheel of a car and turns expires Jan. 28. No written exami-1 behind Sadie: No, be had to stay on board UeTndlHrimlnating pubUc with that erybody else is served, but he gets nations are necessary. last night into a road hog. If he were playing | -■ • •• Kind Old Man: Do you know what play, he’d be benched or thrown out tot sul" 01 a happens to little boys who smoke uniform "to do his stuffrt Little Boy: Sure I do. Every time “We can get somewhere only by in striking contrast Is Mtator sort that they go anywhere to have a nice Of man In Uncle Sam s u^“t>r”' .' quiet smoke, they get bothered by breeding sportsmanship.. “When the Akron went down and man-or-warsman, nubile rude old men. 73 lives were lost, headlines reported ■ • • •• the tragedy and the nation was ap­ Exchange. XaVewXXTo^f Wife: Goodness, George, this isn't palled," said Gov. Hoffman. “ But we have an Akron disaster ev­ our baby. George: Shut up! It’s a better ery 22 days in New Jersey, on our highways," he said, "and the same carriage. people who were thunderstruck over A bluejacket go©3 ’ the Akron take these traffic calami­ 1dm upuntUbMp-rh"* Sheep Owners Have ties with amazing calm. Why, only a li.-. nnpnrs in the crowd to avoia pu X’XXtonofaml.pMdtori Faith In Business few years ago we caught up'with a 'into a destitute home wh~e H­ 14 year old boy driving a 12-cylinder f “ was ascertained from a shlver- Sales Of Purebred Rams From Spe­ car 78 miles an hour, and it turned cial Truck Improve In Number out to be a Christmas present his mg youngster of about six. trying to And Price. ^afeTpapere. father had given him. "Our trouble is that in the last cen- ( Owners of sheep in Michigan ap­ vwvv of about seven, looking X '°XueXetatXm'upX‘ £ parently are optimistic about the fu­ tury science has made greater pro­ ture of their business as they bought gress than human intelligence." 440 purebred rams while the special Speed maximums on all trunk lines him. His rev. ax-u Mister, truck sponsored by the Purebred Sheep Breeders' association and Mich­ passing through Owosso have been with quivering Upe. » igan State college, travelled through cut to 30 miles an hour, with 20 in the you’re t^u,. ^1 many business district, and new signs to 55 counties. died to The average price paid for the rams that effect have been posted. nolnt to outn*vy that blue the averag e man who was (32.32, (8.50 more than the aver­ C Ufartt-^ Muskegon is making a study age brought by the sheep sold from the truck last year. The popularity safety methods employed by the state police and Grand Rapids. Features of the various breeds was indicated by the number of sales as being will be incorporated in a new Muske- I about: who carries on m. Shropshire first, and, then, the follow­ gon traffic set-up. ■nappy«vy- ing breeds in the order named, Ox­ C. D. McNamee, of the Muskegon man who, in carrying nt ford. Hampshire, Black Top Delaine, Safety Council, has completed a traf­ traditions, shows that to • (JXst. He U th. typtcM bluejacket Southdown. Lincoln. Rambouillet. fic survey. Among his recommend a- ■ tions is one that education be pushed Dorset, Cheviot, and Romney. —At ’Em Arisons. The ram truck has been used in the against the unsafe driver, rather than i The bore of a gun 1. d«y> food campaign for the improvement of the fast driver, on the premise that ‘ when smoked powd^ ^Xt Michigan flocks for nine years and the fast driver is not always the un­ Inflammable Xrng. appears to become more successful safe driver. McNamee would concen- | ,^b XTn”- each year. Some farmers have bought trate enforcement on the driver who rams from the truck every two years. uses faulty equipment, ignores traffic : ing action of the air )• In some cases, these men can effect regulations and generally constitutes breech. trades of animals with neighbors or a menace to other drivers. other men attending the meeting held Navy Diversat each place where the truck stops. The Saginaw News has hit upon During th. salvsg' operations ot Some trades have been made which TZ. u— R-61 to submarine s-01. which sunk off enabled the shepherd to have the ser­ the valuable device of interviewing automobile drivers of excellent driv­ B lock Island. New York, a total ot SXXXmmi.totbeJtapttof vices of a purebred ram for two years ing records and asking them how at a cost of five dollars. they do it, to the belief that what. us teet: Ed the average In previous years, breeders in the by «mb diver on the bottom wm. one northern part of the state bought the they say may help others. Subject of hour. greatest numbers of rams, but this latest wo-column cut and one-column year Shiawassee county buyers top­ interview is Ernest G. Maxwell, Sagi- , ped the list by purchasing 18. The naw Motor Bus Co., who has driven J Escape Device*. 200,000 miles in 10 years and whose Every submarine to the U. 8. navy other counties in which 10 or more only accident was denting a fender carries^ two submarine recap, lungs were sold are St Joseph, Cass. Al­ when another car cut in front of his . for each man. plus ten per cent fo cona, Gladwin, Branch Clinton, Are­ bus. Says Maxwell : —are. Half of th. devic which are nac, and Calhoun. Alcona county far­ "A good driver anticipates the mis- i used to enable th. persormri to rmch mers have bought 126 purebred rams takes the other fellow is likely to to surface from a sunken submarine from the truck in the nine years it are .towed in forward part of to has been operated. "I’m always watching for the felHip and the remaining half In to afto part. Bo regmdlre. «-bat pmt —Miss Ann Anderson, student ele­ of to ship to crew 1. In when any- vator operator at Battle Creek ool-' mreg bagpens. toy are dore to to lege. Buffered a broken back when she lung.. . fell into ths elevator shaft. Passenger, a^d th. stricken Southwest Maple Grove By Mr*. W. H. Ch'rwenikb DR. DOUGLAS SPOKE AT COUNTV MEDICAL MEETING Mr. and Mrs. Caude Hoffman and At the meeting of the Barry county sons and Frank Hyde visited at Grov­ Medical society, which was held in er Marshall's Sunday. Hastings Thursday evening, Dec. 12, The ‘Wilcox Cemetery Circle will Dr. Bruce H. Douglas, who is the have an escalloped oyster dinner at Maple Grove Grange hall the second chief of the tuberculosis division of the Herman Kiefer hospital in Detroit Wednesday in January. A good at­ and president of the Michigan Tuber­ tendance is desired, as there are sev­ culosis association, spoke on pulmon­ eral matters of importance to be dis­ ary tuberculosis and largely as it cussed. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stanton and concerned the period of life between fifteen and twenty-five years. This children visited at Clem Kidder's on period covers the most susceptible as Sunday. well as the most pathetic age in Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman and Mrs. which tuberculosis occurs. Dr. Doug­ Lucille Gray attended a meeting last las, as the professional and executive Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Julius Maurer, at which the head of one of the most important in­ county nurse explained the drive to stitutions in the country, was well A give a skin-test for tuberculosis to qualified to discuss this subject number of physicians from the sur­ each school child. Mr. and Mrs. Orson McIntyre and rounding counties were in Hastings to hear Dr. Douglas. A dinner was serfamily were Sunday guests at Bud ■ ved ‘to the members preceding the Goodson's. I address, at 6:30 p. in., at the Parker The Dunham school boys started a House. 4-H Handicraft club last Wednesday under the leadership of Wayne Os—Luther E. Hall. Ionia county's troth and the teacher, Mr. Tucker. j : most widely known orchardist, was honored with a charter membership in i the Michigan state horticultural so­ -Allegan county was the first , ciety at its recent Grand Rapids meet­ county in the state to experience the ’ ing. Mr. Hall is dean of Michigan's withdrawal of state relief funds, and orchard owners and was presented according to announements from Dr. ■ with an escrolled honorary certificate, William Haber, state director, other j in a surprise ceremony of the sociebenefits including that of the resettle­ t ty's annual banquet Mr. Hall, who is ment administration. CCC camp en­ 1 seriously ill at his Orleans home, was rollment and certification of employ­ 1 unable to attend the banquet in per­ able men and women to the WPA au­ I son and the certificate was accepted I by his son, Louis, of Orleans. tomatically cease or are curtailed. The World’s Most Interesting Magazine EVERY WEEK FROM WASHINGTON the Most Important Place in the World Local news—you get it in your favorite home paper. But you cannot be equally well informed on national and world affairs without Path­ finder. Think of all that is going on! New industrial developments! The all-important agricultural situation! Acts of Congress! Govern­ mental orders and a thousand other things! But how will this affect you personally—THAT’S WHAT YOU’VE GOT TO KNOW. The true inside story of what goes on at Washington; understandable and reliable information that is so hard to find; the maze of current happenings and fast changing conditions clearly analyzed and explained for you—that is exactly wnat the Pathfinder will give you. By all means order Pathfinder with this paper in the club which we have arranged for your benefit. ORDER NOW! _, r THIS PAPER (2.00 Outside State. Make a Gift of The News to an absent friend $1.00 a year in Michigan $1.50 a year elsewhere �School News Another Musical Honor For Mr. LowArthur Lower, music instructor, played the viola with the Battle Creek Symphony Orchestra of 50 pieces Sunday for accompaniment for the presentation of “The Messiah" by a chorus of 300 at the Kellogg Audi­ torium, Battle Creek. On Friday Christmas exercises will be given in each of the grades, and there will also be a high school pro- Debating News. Nashville, in their debate last week, won unanimously from the Climax team. Climax, taking the affirmative, had the following order of speakers: James Bates, Arlouene Fum and Her­ bert Louden. Nashville, on the nega­ tive, had as their speakers: first, Gladys Eddy; second, Grace Wood; and third, Richard Mason. Our chair­ man was Edward Haines, one of last year’s debaters. The Nashville debating team is schedued for another debate Jan. 10 at Pewamo. Although this is Pewa­ mo's first year at debating, since we change sides, Nashville taking the af­ firmative, we expect a close contest NEW MASONIC OFFICERS. School closes Friday, December 20, for the Christmas vacation, and re­ sumes again on Monday, December 30. Regular meeting of Boy Scouts on Wednesday evening. Supt Wallace and teaching staff and students are very happy over the construction activity for the new ad­ dition. A noonday hot lunch is planned for the beginning of the year, with a restoration also of the midmoming and midaftemoon milk lunch. T. Ben Johnston of. Battle Creek gave a complimentary supper Tues­ day night at the Legion rooms in Hastings to Scoutmasters. Cubmastens and assistants, and chairmen of Troop committees throughout Barry county. Those attending the supper from Nashville were Coy Brumm. Fred Ackett and Wallace Graham. Plans for the coming year were dis­ cussed by Mr. Johnston. WISHING YOU ALL ) Merry Xmas and ' Happy New Year NashviUe Lodge No. 255, F. At A. M. Nashville lodge No. 255, F. & A. M., elected and installed its officers for the coming year at the regular com­ munication Monday night as follows: Worshipful Master—L. F. Feighner. Senior Warden—Elmer Gillett Junior Warden—Menno Wenger. Senior Deacon—Otto B. J. Lass. Junior Deacon—Roy Smith. Treasurer—Len W. Feighner. Secretary—Carl H. Tuttle. Tiler—Dennis Yarger. Relief committee—J. C. McDerby, Will L. Gibson, C. T. Munro. Finance committee—Lee Bailey. H. D. Wotring, Menno Wenger. Zion Chapter No. 171, R. A. M. Zion chapter No. 171, R. A. M.. at its regular convocation on Friday night elected and installed the follow­ ing officers: Excellent High Priest—L. F. Feigh­ ner. King—Menno Wenger. Scribe—John Martens. Captain of Host—Lee Bailey. Principal Sojourner—Luman Sur~ ine. Royal Arch Captain—Earl D. Olm­ stead. Third Veil—Otto B. J. Lass. Second Veil—J. C. McDerby. First Veil—Roy Smith. Treasurer—C. H. Tuttle. Secretary—C. T. Munro. Sentinel—Rene Maeyens. Relief committee—J. C. McDerby, Will L. Gibson, liilton Lent. Finance committee — Lee Bailey, Menno Wenger. Otto B. J. Lass. BARRY CO. AG. SOCIETY ELECTED OFFICERS OAKSHADE Greenhouse MRS. C. A. BIGGS Phone 239 Sdddddddddddd; Officers of the Barry county Agri­ cultural society, elected at the annual meeting at Hasings, are: President, Dr. Burton A. Perry; secretary, Maur­ ice Foreman; treasurer, Harold J. Foste; directors, two years, R. K. Hurd, Glen Densmore and R. H. Mott Wishing You A Very Merry Christmas and A Happy New Year PRACTICAL GIFTS FOR CHRISTMAS Radios Smokers. Washing Machines. Magazine Racks. 'Electric Ironers. Foot-stools. Vacuum Sweepers. Table and Floor Lamps. Living Room Suites. Dining room Suites. Bedroom Suites. Lounging Chair and Stool. Occasional Chairs. End tables. Occasional Tables. Studio Couches. Axminster Rugs. Taylor Tots. And Many Other Gifts. C. T. HESS & SON MERRY CHRIS! MAS and A HAPPY NEW YEAR — from the A & P FOOD STORE L. Herryman, Mgr. , .......... ...... ROY EVERTS WAS “Charlie Chan In Egypt" Consumers Co. Joins STRUCK BY AUTO | Nearby Note* “Ginger”, Star Theater In Rural Electric Plan' Roy Everts, who had lived in the 4je**>M***i>n ************* Marx Bros. For Christmas Special, Boyles Says Millions Wil! Be Sprat And Shirley Temple For New Year Special. Last Features Fine. Star Theater, continuing its ambi­ tious program of presenting “stars of the first magnitude” in the latest and best of sound films, has prepared some fine entertainment for the holiday season, in addition to the four-night series of the week ends. The Marx Brothers in “A Night at the Opera,” good for several million laughs, for Christmas (Wednesday night) and Thursday night of the coming week, and a Shirley Temple picture, “Curly ■Top," for New Year's eve and New Year’s day, the New Years' eve presentation beginning at 9.30 and continuing until after midight, a “watch meeting" with jubila­ tion at the end. Bookings made by Mr. Hebert for the coming week end include two Fox pictures of the stellar variety for the features, “Charlie Chan in Egypt,” with Warner Oland, Pat Paterson. Thomas Beek, Reta Cansino and Stepin Fetchit, mystery and laughter, for Friday and Saturday nights, and "Ginger," a top notch comedy, with June Withers, O. P. Heggie, Jackie Searl and Katharine Alexander, for Sunday and Monday nights. Features last week end with out­ standing, “O'Shaugnessy’s Boy," a vivid story of circus life, with Wal­ lace Beery, Jackie Cooper and Spanky McFarland, in which Beery, ani­ mal trainer, on the eve of a new stunt, loses his wife, a trapeze artist, and son through the enmity of her spinser sister, then loses his nerve and arm in the stunt, and hunts vainly for the son. The old circus comes to town, he is seen, and learns of his wife’s death and the whereabouts of his son. returns to the circus, tries to overcome his anima! fear and the son's hatred—and does it “Page Miss Glory,” by Marion Davies, star comedienne, with Pat O'Brien and Dick Powell, is a gay comedy in which Marion Davies, chamber maid in a hotel, through her own beauty and a lovely gown, be­ comes the living "Dawn Glory," orig­ inally a composite picture of beauties fixed up for a contest prize, and be­ comes the living love, after near trag­ edy. of Bingo Nelson, who fell in love with the picture. WELCOME PHILATHEAS HAD A PARTY In 19?6 Campaign In Mich­ igan. west for 35 years and whose remains were brought here a month ago for. approvc<1 a M4 920 funeral wrv.cea and burial from Den-1 boanj of . ver. Colorado, waa the victim of a education __ ,iM to aid in financing a a 1100 $100.­. traffic accident, according to the Den­ 000 addition to Willard library build­ ver newspaper account received by ing. The balance of the money will the brother here. be taken chiefly from the fund left to Mr. Everts, 65, residing at nn the schools by the Willard estate. apartment house at 54 South Emer­ Agricultural Commissioner James son Street, operated an automobile F. Thomson said Friday the Michigan repair shop at 75 South Pearl Street, Christmas tree crop this year will Denver. approximate 600 000 trees. About - He was crossing South Logan Street about 20 feet north of the in­ 250,000 foreign trees will be shipped into the Michigan market Thomson tersection with East- Bayard Avenue said native grown trees are best be­ when he was struck and killed by a car driven by Paul Roden, 41, Den­ cause they are cut later. —Margaret Mead, 20 months old ver, who was driving north on South Logan at 20 or 25 miles an hour, but d Slighter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Mead did not see Everts in time to avoid of Hastings, died at Pennock hospital from burns received when she was hitting him. He was carried about 25 feet, ac­ scalded by a pail of boiling water. cording to one of the witnessses, who Mrs. Mead, who was preparing to verified Roden's statements, and then mop the floor, set the paU of water on dropped to the ground, his head a chair, and the child tipped it over on herself. striking the curbing. —A new machine designed to wrap Death was due to concussion and internal injuries. He was dead when specially prepared cubes of coal has been developed by the Battle Creek officers arrived. Bread Wrapping Co., making it possi­ ble for one to buy a package of coal Bethany Class Met Mrs. A. E. Dull was hostess to the in the same manner as one now buys any packaged goods. The first ma­ Bethany class Friday afternoon which time the class tied off a com­ chine is in use in Detroit, and another fort and enjoyed a social hour, when is being made for use in Jackson. Or­ Mrs. Dull, her daughter, Mrs. Justus, ders for them will not be solicited and the latter’s daughter served a until next summer. The .machine was. developed at the request of a Detroit lunch. coal concern, which specializes in preparing cubes of coal from screen Music At Brotherhood. Omitted from the Community Bro­ coal, mixing it with a binding mater­ therhood program of last week were ial and putting it through a heat and clarinet duets by Heber Foster of pressure machine. The cubes are a Barryville and Louis Hynes of Hast­ little less than 3 inches square, and are wrapped by the machine in pack­ ings, which were much enjoyed. ages of eight, equalling a large shovel of coal. Tax Notice. Township taxes for 1935 are now due. I will be at C. E. Mater’s real estate office any week day for collec­ tion of same. The date on your paper shows Mildred Mater, Treas. 24-25c Castleton Twp. the time to which your subscrip­ Farm power lines to cost $2,000,­ 000 are planned for 1936 by the Con­ sumers E*ower co., according to the statement last Friday of D. E. Kam of Jackson, general marker of the Consumers Co. This extension of power lines will serve more than 6,000 farms, he said. On the preceding Wednesday, State Public Utilities Commissioner Emer­ son R.. Boyles "had said that the ru­ ral electrification campaign that gets under way in Michigan January 1 would provide a great cash tonic to traders and industries throughout the state, estimating that the first 12 months alone in this campaign would see the expenditure of between $8,­ 000,000 and $9,000,000 in Michigan for such things as wiring rural homes, installing electrical applianc­ es, in addition to the cost to the utili­ ties owners of extending their lines to farms. Mr. Boyles is chairman of the Michigan Rural Electrification com­ mittee and has been active in bring­ ing about the program of extending power lines into farm areas where there is an average of five customers to the' mile of line who will guarantee that their combined bill for electrical consumption will be not less than $150 per year. He said 10.000 homes will be added the first year to the thousands that now are lighted electrically, opening a vast market for appliances, estimat­ ing that it will cost more than $2.­ 000,000 to install electrical wiring in these residences and that the new users will spend upward of $3,000,000 for appliance installation. The lum­ bering and metals industry will also feel the effects and new jobs will be open to electricians. Power compa­ nies participating in this electrifica­ tion drive. Boyles says, are gather­ ing crews, assembling materials, etc. The Consumers Co., he said, plan­ ned a 52,000.000 expenditure this tion is paid. year with an ultimate expenditure for —Charlotte's PWA school project this purpose of $5,000,000. has been approved at Washington. He estimates that it will cost a utility $1,300 a mile to extend these lines. c. c. CLASS IN CHRISTMAS EVENT The Cheerful Charity class had an enjoyable Christmas party in connec­ tion with its annual meeting, held Friday afternoon at Mrs. Dause’s. The affair started off with a lovely 1 o'clock potluck, cafeteria style, with the ladies seated at two tables. Later Santa Claus distributed the exchange gifts which had been laid around a table size Christmas tree. These of course had to be opened. There was also a candy hunt that called for "sweet" activity. In the election of officers, Mrs. Dause was chosen presi­ dent, Mrs. Flook vice president, and Mrs. Susie Kraft secretary-treasur­ er. About 25 were present, and all had a good time. There was. too. a money gift for the pastor. On Friday evening the Welcome Philathea class of the M. E. Sunday school had an enjoyable session in the class room at Community House. The program and games were partially of a Christmas nature, and each brought a small gift to . place under the Christmas tree, and then later, with closed eyes, touched a gift which be­ came hers. Mrs. L. Maude Evans conducted the Christmas devotional service, and there was singing, "Star in thte East,” a vocal duet for Mrs. Will Dean, Jr., and Mrs. L. Maude Evans, was one of the program num­ bers. Christmas reminisces were in­ dulged in and added to the evening’s entertainment. Coffee, sandwiches and doughnuts were served. Mrs. BARRY HEALTH DEPT. Hoyt. Mrs. Bassett and Ila Thrun DINED CO. MINISTERS were the committee in charge. The ministers of Barry county were the guests of the Barry county Health STUDIED PINE TREES; Department at a dinenr meeting on HAD CHRISTMAS PARTY Wednesday noon. Dec. 11, at the Am­ The different Ladies of the Garden club had an erican Legion hall. enjoyable Christmas party on Tues­ phases of the public health program day afternoon of last week in con­ carried on in the county were discus­ nection with the regular meeting, the sed with this grouo by Dr. Robert B. lesson for which appropriately was Harkness. The clergymen who attended were on pine trees, with branches for study which were secured by the leader. J. A. McNulty, E. B. Griffin, A A. Mrs. Philip Danlhouser, in the Eldo­ Griffin, R. A. Houghton, L. Severance, rado section, where they camp an­ W. M. Jones, C. M. Conklin, B. J. Ad­ nually during the deer hunting sea­ cock of Hastings; W. A. Exner of son. The hostesses were Mrs. Frank Bedford: Myron E. Hoyt, Elmer Purchis. Jr., Mrs. O. O. Mater and Pritchard, and D. A. VanDoren of Mrs. C. E. Mater, and the party was Nashville; A. E. Wynn of Woodland; held at the home of the former. There Clem Jordon of Coats Grove; George was a Christmas tree, and gifts for H. Klopfenstein of Lake Odessa. C. each, drawing by numbers, and a nice F. Angell, secretary of the YMCA, lunch. Mrs. Percy Lehman of War- was also present nervilie is the next hostess. Quimby Extension Group. The Quimby Extension group met PYTHIAN SISTERS HAD Thursday. Dec. 12, in the church base­ CHRISTMAS PARTY Pythian Sisters enjoyed a Christ­ ment Eighteen members were pres­ mas party Monday night in connec­ ent to receive the lesson on fitting the tion with the regular meeting. There sleeves, and a review of the previous was a nice potluck supper, a Christ­ lesson. They had one visitor, Mrs. mas tree with each one bringing a Ethel Eaton. A delicious dinner was toy for distribution at school, and served at noon by club No. 2. bridge playing, with Mrs. Inez Wal­ RETURN M. E. 8. S. lace receiving the first prize and Mrs. RED COVER SONG BOOKS Bullis the consolation. Mrs. Winnie Those having Methodist Sunday Feighner and Mrs. Beulah Pendill of school Red Cover Song Books are Battle Creek, former residents, were asked to return them to the church. in attendance at the meeting and so­ They are needed for Christmas music. cial session. Maple Leaf Grange. M. E. Aid, Main St IMvisioo. Maple Leaf Grange will meet Satur­ Mrs. E. T. Morris welcomed the day night, Dec. 21, at 8:330 o’clock. Main street Division of the M. E. Aid Program will be same as for Dec. 7. on Thursday for a lovely potluck A. O. Flook, Lecturer. dinner. A comfort was tied off in the afternoon. Tax Notice. Will be at City National Bank at Quailtrap P. T. A. . Nashville ' — on —Saturday *—’Tya; Irwin’s store. on iFridays, dur­ The Quaiitrap PTA meets Thursday -♦« — Maple Grove, «« ing December and January, for col­ evening. Dec. 19. A Christmas tree lection of taxes for the Township of and program is being prepared by Maple Grove. pupils and teacher. 23-*4c Vem G. Bivens, Treas. Please refer to it NOW’s the t’rne to subscribe for 11V V The News and to pay up your back subscription. $1 a year in Michigan 1 Star Theater Nashville, Mich. Under New Management. Friday and Saturday December 20th and 21st 83083631 A FOX Picture with WARNER OLAND, PAT PATERSON, THOMAS BECK, RITA CANSINO, STEPIN FETCHIT. Mystery and Laughter. Sunday and Monday December 22nd and 23rd “Ginger” Top Notch Comedy, a FOX Picture, with JANE WITHERS, O. P. HEGGIE, JACKIE SEARL, KATHERINE ALEXANDER. CHRISTMAS AND THURSDAY December 25th and 26th THE MARX BROS. IN “A Night at the Opera” :: Guaranteed for a Million Laughs. NEW YEAR’S WEEK EXTRA Shirley Temple in “CURLY TOP’ New Year's Eve — 9:30 till after midnight. New Years — Regular hours. GOOD COMEDY AND CARTOON WITH EACH SHOW ! Two Shows, 7:15 and 9 p. m. Admission 10 and 25 Cents, 9 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/617/NashvilleNews_1935-12-26.pdf 92afa25a900d37e2b4e003f051b35b58 PDF Text Text VOLUME LXTI Five Cents the Copy NUMBER 25. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, "THURSDAY, DEC. 26, 1935 : Conference Held Here Townsend Plan Club About PWA Labor Continues To Grow Literary Club Ha* Will Assist Fanners Christmas Program In Debt Adjustment Memberahlp 90, Pres. Elder said Tues­ 90 Pct. On School Project Cards From Charlotte FERA Of­ day. . Joe. Warnock. Galesburg, fice. Board To Buy Brick. Spoke Friday Night. Committee Of Three Barry County Men Has Been Appointed As Med­ iation Board. • Despite the extreme cold weather of Friday night, a very good attend­ ance greeted Joseph Warnock, Town­ send plan speaker, of Galesburg, on appearance here for the regular meeting of the Nashville Townsend Plan club No. 1, organized December 13 at the M. E. church by Ernest Moore of Kalamazoo. The appear­ ance of Mr. Warnock was on the first regular meeting of the new club held on Friday night in the auditorium of the M. E. church, and those in at­ tendance said he gave a very convinc­ ing and scientific address as to the hows, whys and ways of financing the plan, and answered questions also. The club, which started with 67 members, announced the addition of 18 more members. Fred Elder is president, L. G. Cole vice president. Rev. M. *E. Hoyt is secretary, and Fred White is treasurer. Mr. Elder said Tuesday the membership had been Increased to 90. The Townsendites are endeavoring to spread their organization to the saturizing point over the country and are focussing attention on the election of congressmen who will be favorable to their legislation. The election of Verner Main. Battle Creek, to fill the unexpired term of Congress­ man Kimball, deceased, in the third congressional district last week, was looked upon as a victory as the Townsend club members of that dis­ trict were supposed to have thrown their whole strength to the election of Main, in addition to the personal a?»pearance of Dr. Townsend and his co­ founder, Earl Clement, in the district previous to the election. Ear! Michener of Adrian, veteran congressman, favors the McGroaty bill in its pres­ ent form and which bill, it is said, embodies the Townsend Old Age Pen­ sion plan. The next meeting of the local Townsend club occurs on the first Fri­ day night in January and it is expect­ ed that there will be a speaker pres­ ent at that time. Dr. Townsend, leader of the move­ ment to provide $200 a month pen­ sions to persons of 60 and beyond, has announced that his organization would file third party petitions in all 48 states to insure a nation-wide vote on the plan in 1936. They said it did not necessarily imply that in all .states it would be necessary to exer­ cise the third party prerogative. It was the hope that one or the other of the old parties would change to the espousal of the Townsend plan, and make unnecessary any third party movement More “Star” Shows For Star Theater Christaias And New Year Shows In Addition To Regular Week End ----- — Series. Star Theater's “star holiday" pro­ gram is already under way with Marz Brothers, star comedians, in "A Night at the Opera” the special feature for Christmas and tonight (Thursday). For the New Year's special, Mr. Hebert has booked a Shirley Temple picture, "Curly Top,” with a 3 hours’ midnight show on New Year's Eve, 9 to 12, with merry-making as the old year passes, and then as a special for New Year’s Day, a 3 o’clock matinee for school children with a special price of 5 cents and teachers free, in addition to the evening show. Features for the usual 4 nights' week end scries are the usual high clan pictures, both M-G-M pictures for this week end. For Friday and Saturday, December 27th and December 28th, "Pursuit," with Chester Morris and Sally Eilers, in which a pretty girt detective gets her man, a picture full of action, Jack Benny ta “It’s in the Air," full of laughs, thrills and romance, is the feature for Sunday and Monday, December 29th and 30th. After which comes the afore-men­ tioned New Year's special. All of which goes to show that Manager Hebert is bringing not only good pictures but up to date pictures and varied entertainment to Nashville. •‘Charlie Chan in Egypt,” mystery picture with Warner Oland as Char­ lie Chan, and "Ginger," a top notch comedy with June Withers as Ginger, The* Christ returned to Christmas, There isn't much activity, on "lo­ • The Sunday school of the M. E. which removed the Christmas tree to cation" on the new PWA school addi­ church, under the leadership of Mrs. the background, to its real less im­ tion project at the present time but a George Taft, gave a very impressive portant place, a feature, but not the very important part of the work is service Sunday evening. The program symbol of Christmas. really under way, that of organizing was in three distinct parts. The Choir Cantata. for the work. first was presented by the children of Such a small percentage of the help the primary deparment in recitations, A lovely music service of Christmas can come from the contractors’ own acrostics and songs, and. as always, time was the cantata, "The Story of regular force, 10 per cent, which are won the attention of everyone present. Bethlehem," presented by the M. E. used in a supervisor’s capacity, fore-! Next came the junior department choir under the direction of Arthur men and the like. with their pageant, "Because He Lower, choir director, with its chor­ Regarding the balance of the work­ came." This was dramatized by a uses, duets, quartettes and solos, pre­ ers—The contractors and builders, reader, songs and dialogue. An empty ceded by a Christmas play given by members of the board of education, manger was shown for a moment, as the seventh and eighth grades. This Superintendent Wallace, a represenathe reader read of what it would was given on Thursday night tive of architect, L. J. Sarvis, were mean had it always been empty. Then called here for a conference last Evangelical Church. the manger with the Christ-child, Thursday with the chief engineer of with an angel of Peace, was shown. Candlelight Service. the PWA for Michigan, for the pur­ A story was told of a Prince who pose of explanation by the latter The Christinas candlelight service wished his subjects to celebrate1 about the terms and conditions of em­ Christmas as he had seen another at the Evangelical church Sunday ployment'on the local school project, group do. He had them give gifts,1 night, with its beautiful music and the conference being held at the etc., but all to no purpose. ’Twas a spiritual message, will linger long in school building. TtaV™ 'tSTlhat Aside from the 10 per cent of the left Christ out of his Christmas and !i An Impressive service, in which was employees of the contractor, no one that he must first get the Christ Spir­ i a large lighted candle, representing will be employed un’ess registered it before he could get his subjects to.j1 Christ, the twelve others lighted by with the FERA at the Charlotte post­ He sought earnestly and foun^l that ' the choir and placed before it on the office and having a card indicative of "Seek and ye shall find”, was true. ( Christmas decked table, represented this registration. In the second scene Christmas the apostles, and the smaller ones The contractors make a list of what messengers came to show what lighted by members of the congrega­ they need in the employment line and Christ's coming had done for the chil­ tion and placed in front of the others are given a list of names from the dren in America, through schools, represented the widening of the circle FERA. Those haring the first chance Sunday schools, laws of protection, of Christ With it all, reading by for employment are those on welfare, etc. • Another group showed how Mae Kohler, and beautiful music. then anyone listed in this school dis­ Sunday School Program. Christ’s coming had influenced paint­ trict for this job. and then any one in The Sunday school program, ings, buildings, and finally the New Barry county. Then they can hire charge of the basement teachers, on Testament of Love. When the mes­ whom they please but they will have sengers were asked if they would Monday evening, brought a very to have a card from the FERA at keep them for themselves, all in one large attendance for a fine and varied Charlotte. program, which concluded with a visit The steam shovel was not brought voice said, "No, we will share them from Santa Claus, impersonated by with others." in last wevk as expected but probably Just then a group of poor, halt, and Coy Brumm, who proved a fine sub­ there will be plenty of activity after stitute for the real Santa, who should the holidays with organization effect­ blind entered and were welcomed by have "jingled" his way to the church the Child of America to the circle ed and the holiday "turkeys" disposed top and descended the chimney, jolly of in good shape. An Important ev­ around th Christ-child. Then another and rubicund. A play and a panto­ ent of Friday of this week is the group of Negroes, Indians and Chi­ mime, songs and recitations made a board meeting that morning when the nese were welcomed. As the entire j well balanced program. one buying event of the board will department were grouped about the manger, they closed by singing the! have consideration, that of buying the Naznrene Church. last stsnza of "Little Town of Beth- j brick for the new addition, the price lehem." ! The Christmas Sunday school exer­ of which is limited to $28 per thou­ Beautifully impressive was the! cises at the Nazarene church Sunday sand and which the board expects to buy for a considerably lower figure. double Christmas pantomime of the evening were veiy enjoyable. This is This meeting will be held in the of­ intermediate and senior departments a small school, and they had only a fice of the board's secretary, L. W. of the Sunday school, mention of minimum number of rehearsals, but Feighner, and quite a representation which was Inadvertently omitted in all did well. Some of the singing by the young ladies' class was especially of firms is expected by the board last week's Christmas programs. It was a beautiful exemplification members. The superintendent, Wm. Hanes, be­ of how in doing Christly things we entertain the Christ Marian Hecker j ing absent, the pastor. Rev. Dorotha 250 Dresses Received acted as the reader, and Genevitve Hayter, took charge of the program, In Santa Contest Biggs the mother. Betty Ann Cole and the opening exercises. After the program, Will Hayter was the little girl Betty, who came Made Fine Showing. Prizes Were into the wood-cutter’s home, cold and came forward with a large box of Given, Dresses Distributed To hungry, and was given warmth and treats, and requested everyone above Little Giris. twenty years old to stand, and about food and a bed. Public showing in the Home Lum­ Edward Haines was the Austrian half in the room arose, and young la­ ber Co.'s building. Hastings, of the wood-cutter, and Georgia Butler was dies passed sacks of candy and nuts 250 dresses sent in as response to the the wood-cutter's wife, while Karl to all .the Sunday school. Before they Santa Claus Dressmaking contest of Smith was their son and Eleanor Kel­ finished, every person in the church the Hastings Commercial club, drew logg the daughter. Alicia Lohr, the received a sack, making a happy large crowds, and one could imagine Christ-child, who appeared with a Christmas surprise for the older the Christmas joy distribution* of halo and advanced to the cross, was well as the younger members of the these through Barry county would the stranger to whom they had un­ church school. bring to 250 young and little girts. knowingly ministered. Baptist Church. The tnree judges from Kalamazoo The French girls were Errol Smith, and Battle Creek, who made the Carol Pettibone, Caroline LeBaron and Sunday morning's church hour at awards, expressed themselves as find­ Marlin Bera. The English Carolers the Baptist church was given over to ing the task an unusually difficult one. were Cleora Poulsen, Louise Beedle, an attractive Christmas observance of No identification mark was on any of Bemlta Cole, Maxine Martin and recitations and music, carried out al­ the dresses. The awards in the jun­ Dorothy Shields. The Dutch girls most entirely as printed in last week's ior class went to Mildred Gaskill. were Lucille Sackett and Gladys Bas­ News, and followed by gifts and treats Dowling, Is; Cyntheal Reed, Hastings, sett for the children. 2nd; Betty Jane Beeler, Middleville, 3rd. For the high school group— We invite Nashville business men Kathryn Horton, Delton, won 1st; to plan for a 1936 advertising cam­ Lola Ashalter, Hastings, 2nd; Adrian­ A BiuineuTalk na Raidt, Hastings. 3rd. Adult group paign of continuous weekly advertis­ To Business Men —Ethel Jones, Hastings 1st; Mary to begin with the next issue, and And News Readers ing. Roush, Delton, 2nd; Della Allard, urge News readers to patronize when­ Hastings, 3rd. One of the surprises of Nashville merchants are to be con­ ever possible th News’ advertisers. the contest was the discovery of a fu­ gratulated upon the Christmas time Nashville can come back, but only ture ’'Worth" dressmaker perhaps, an showing of merchandise and window with concerted effort. Let's see what entry being made by Ernest J. Gross, displays. Vem Bera deserves special we can do for it in 1036. Now, alto­ 14, of near Morgan. He entered a mention for his lighted sidewalk tree gether. This message would not be com­ very good looking dress and the Com­ which was a delight to everyone. 'Die mercial club felt it was worthy of a park tree, as usual, was most attrac­ plete if The News didn't emphasize the fact that a newspaper can't do tive. Several of the nurses and members Encouraging reports are received business on the unpaid subscription of the committee were busy tagging from merchants as to the 1935 vol­ money, the money you can pay, and the dresses as to size and special ume of business, which we believe just put off. Think it over. needs. They were distributed by the could have been increased largely by five nurses of the Barry county presistent and continuous advertising VERNER W. MAIN Health Unit: Miss Rose DeFoe for upon the part of mirthtTltW WINNER IN 3d DIST. Hastings city schools; Mrs. John No­ Those reporting an upgrade in their bles, Assyria, Baltimore, Johnstown holiday business have invited, through Verner W. Main. Battle Creek at­ The Nems, the surrounding country­ torney, Republican, and advocating Neuschaefer, Barry, Hope, Orange- side to join the village folks in visit­ the Townsend plan, won two to one ing their business places to see at first over Howard Cavanaugh. Democrat, tae Fastman. Carlton, Castleton, of Battle Creek, for congressman in Hastings and Woodland; Mias Mary the third district in last week’s elec­ Payne, Irving, Rutland, Thomapple tion. Mr. Main did not attribute his and Yankee Springs. backing. He will fill the unexpired term of Rep Henry M. Kimball. KalNottoe. Confirmation of the appointment of Archie D. McDonald, attorney, Hast­ ings, secretary; Charles Robertson, R. No. 2, Middleville, chairman; and Glenn Wotring, supervisor, R. No. 2, Woodland, as a county Farm Debt Adjustment committee to assist in the federally supervised Debt Adjust­ ment service was received from R. I. Newell, Regional Director of the Re­ settlement Administration,. at Madi­ son, Wisconsin, last week. The above members of the Barry county Farm Debt Adjustment com­ mittee have agreed to offer their ser­ vices wihout cost to worthy farmers who have debt problems. In general, the debt problems of farmers are of two kinds: first, those where the debt load is not excessive but must be refinanced; second, where the debt load spells insolvency and loss of the farmer’s chance to make an independent living for him­ self and his family. The Resettlement Administration can not itself refinance farmer’s real estate indebtedness but where the debt load is not excessive, it will help the farmer to secure refinancing thru other independent agencies. Farmers facing insolvency will find the county Farm Debt Adjustment committee willing to act as a voluntary media­ tion board, attempting an impartial adjustment of his indebtedness to an amount which he can carry and which will be fair to the creditor. Where a farmer makes written ap­ plication for their services the local Debt Adjustment committee will stu­ dy his financial situation, suggest what should be done and assist him in solving his debt problem. Blank forms for making application for this service may be obtained at the office of the County Agent, the Rural Resettlement supervisor, or from any of the above named mem­ bers of the Barry county Farm Debt Adjustment committee. Equipment Ordered Of Fairbanks Morse Co. Two Unite Will Be Shipped Jan. 10. Phil Dahlhouser Purchases The Village Bonds. The holiday season finds our im­ proved water supply for the village nearer to realization in several ways. In the first place the very important matter of ordering the equipment, pumps and pumping equipment, men­ tioned last week as placed in the hands of a committee of three by the village council, to accept and sign or to reject upon thoroughly examining the contract presented by the Fair­ banks Morse Oo., has been completed. As forecast in last week’s News, the equipment was ordered, but not until Thursday, and includes the 40 horse-power Diesel engine and an Auxiliary engine, a 36 horse-power gasoline engine, and two centrifugal pumps with a capacity of 500 gal­ lons each per minute. The work on the mains extension has been pro­ gressing nicely, and Tuesday the mains were being connected up with prospects that brick-laying on the pump house would begin the day af­ ter Christmas, today. The two unit equipment of engines and pumps will be shipped by the Fairbanks, Morse Co. on January 10. The weather doesn’t look very prom­ ising for the work on the standpipe, either on the interior or exterior, so perhaps it will he spring before the project is completed. Total cost of the village-WPA project will be about >11,000, of which 45 per cent is a federal grant Bonds floated by the village for $6000 to cover the village’s self-liquidating share of the cost were purchased in entirety by Philip Dahl­ houser, well known Nashville resident. BARRY COUNTY TRAFFIC SURVEY UNDER WAY The state’s traffic survey was in progress in Barry county last week, as approximately 2,000 miles of high­ ways were being catalogued as to bridges, dangerous curves, railroad crossings and other hazards. The Woman’s Literary club met at Putnam Library Wednesday for their Christmas program. Mrs. Elsie Furnlss, vice president, had charge of the business meeting, and Mrs. Geo. Williams acted as hostess. A beauti­ fully lighted tree made us realize it "When old smiles are a trifle brighter, And old spirits a trifle lighter. And old handshakes a trifle tighter. It’s Christmas!" All responded to roll call with their favorite woman of the Bible. "The Romance of Hymns,” by Mrs. Clair Fumlss. who gave a very inter­ esting paper on America's most fam­ ous hymns. A few years ago the Etude, the little magazine that musi­ cians all love. ■ sponsored a nation­ wide census to find out America's favorite hymns, pnd the hymn to re­ ceive the most votes was “Abide .With Me,” written by Henry Francis Lyte, an obscure Devonshire parson who was slowly dying from that dread dis­ ease, tuberculosis, and while sitting on the beach one evening watching the ebb and flow of the tide, he had the inspiraion for this song. “Nearer My God, to Thee” was second tn order, written by Mrs. Sar­ ah Flower Adams, a very noble and godly woman. This was Pres. Mc­ Kinley’s favorite hymn, and as the great steamship Titanic was sinking in the Atlantic Ocean in 1912, the band played softly this hymn. The third hymn was “Lead, Kindly Light" Fourth, “Rock of Ages." by Augustus M. Toplady. Fifth, “Jesus, Lover of My Soul.” She concluded by telling of a Christmas carol, “(Mi, Little Town of Bethlehem.” An instrumental solo, "Christmas Fantasia,” was played by Mrs. John Purehis. In a Christmas pageant portraying the fulfillment of Simeon’s desire to see the Messiah, the various roles were taken as follows: Simeon, Mrs. Elsie Fumiss; Mary. Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl; Angel, Mrs. Ralph Hess; Joseph, Mrs. Wm. Gibson; Shepherds, Mrs. Phil Dahlhouser, Mrs. Dennis Yarger and Mrs. C. O. Mason. Pag­ eant committee—Mrs. Jesse Garlinger, Mrs. Fred Elder and Mrs. Milo Young. Mrs. Herman Maurer sang "Holy Night” in German. Mrs. Pauline Lykins played and sang "Come Thou Almighty King,” “It Came Upon the Midnight dear.” “O, Little Town of Bethlehem,” "Sil­ ent Night, Holy Night” and "Oh Come, All Ye Faithful,” the club members joining in the songs. Miss Berry sang a solo, accompanied by Miss French. The music chairman for the program was Mrs. Elwin Nash. Lovely refreshments were served by the committee. Vermontville Agent Dies In Lansing Telegraph Operator, Stricken With Apoplexy. The sudden seizure and passing of William Karilensky, for 18 years Michigan Central agent and telegraph operator at Vermontville, was as much of a shock to the Nashville community as to his home commun­ ity, due to the short distance between the villages and his wide acquaint­ ance. Mr. Kamiensky went to Lansing Saturday accompanied by his daugh­ ter Helen and Phyllis Northrup, who went for Christmas shopping, and there was trouble with the car as they were starting home. It was tak­ en to a garage and Mr. Kamiensky was stricken there with apoplexy. He was removed to St. Lawrence hospital, Lansing, where he died at . 4:30 Sunday morning, 18 hours later. The remains were removed to Ver­ montville, where a Masonic funeral was held at 2 p. m. today (Thurs­ day) from the M. E. church. He wu.prominent in Masonry and was also a past president of the Eaton county Mr. Kamlenaky was 55 years of age, many, and came to this country as a' Relatives For Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schulze and son Louis had with them for Christmas Day Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noban of Kalamo. and Mr. and Mrs. Alunzo Trim and his father. Henry Trim, of Hast­ ings. On Sunday their guests were Sympathy of Alonzo Trim of Hastings. �■st. She ffiashvine ghirs 1878 He understood the spiritually scienti­ fic relationship which exists between God and man. As the understanding through the. malls as second class matter. gained through Christian Science, op­ Member of National Editorial Association. Italy Krik«x Glo«ur portunities for a fuller life will be seen to be our inherent inalienable THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. right. OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS Another false belief which would claim to limit opportunity is that of Outside State. age. People are apt to think that In Michigan |L50 when they reach what is termed ad­ 8L00 p.00 ______ ________ -60 atx Months vanced middle age their opportuni­ Telephones: Office, 17; Residence. 208. , ties for usefulness are rapidly dimin­ National Advertising Representatives: American Frees Assiu N. Y Qty. ishing, and they begin to look on their Village Office™ life as nearly over. Moses at the age of eighty years might have thought ft , V. —- — ----------- O-----------tfrsd Mater. Assessor—Elmer Northrup. Trustees—Ralph Wetherbee, Lee that his opportunity for useful work Ballsy, Amon E. Dull, Wm. Martin, E. B. Greenfield, Dr. Stewart Lxrfdahl. had terminated; but during his forty years retirement which followed his Ceric—H. F. Remington. too impetuous defense of his country­ men, he was being prepared for his THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1935 great lifework. He advanced in spir­ While thb government is endeavoring itual understanding to the realiza­ The Steady Subscriber. to lessen the strain of serious compe­ tion of God as Mind, Spirit, and at (Tune: "The Old Oaken Bucket"* tition, business requires more busi­ the age of righty his mission was un­ How dear to our heart ness methods today than ever before. folded to him. For forty years more is the steady subscriber, Profits arc cut down, volume is cut he was engaged in the no light task Who pays Ln advance down. Smaller profits must be made of leading the children of Israel of the birth of each year, to go farther than ever before. Every through the wilderness toward the Who lays down the money method must be worked by individual promised land. Mrs. Eddy says of and does it quite gladly, business concerns to get their share him (Science and Health, p. 200), And casts round the office of the available business. Running a "Moses advanced a nation to the wor­ a halo of cheer. business today calls for more than ship of God in Spirit" What an He never says, "Stop It; just sitting in one’s store and waiting achievement- And of him the Bible I cannot afford it! for customers. Anyone can see that records that at the age of one hun­ I’m getting more papers now for himself. Those stores who just dred and twenty ’his eye was not dim, than I read;" wait for business, keep on waiting nor his natural force abated.' He always says, "Send it; and operating on a shoestring. They When this great mission was re­ our people all like it— are operating in a competitive busi­ vealed to him, the false arguments of In fact, we all think it ness world and will not admit it diffidence and reluctance to face the a help and a need.” The small town merchant who suc­ responsibility presented themselves to How welcome his check when ceeds is the one who has what people Moses: it was only when he relied on it reaches our sanctum; want and lets them know about it God's promise to be with him and How it make our pulse throb. People are busy today. They will not teach him what to say and co do that how it makes our heart dance! take time to shop where merchants his false sense of respomribiliy and We outwardly thank h’m; insist on keeping their wares and diffidence was replaced by true humil­ we inwardly bless him— prices a secret. The busy stores are ity. So he went forward in his work, That steady subscriber those who send to their customers' wherein he was given the opportunity who pays in advance! living rooms the home newpaper con­ to use the spiritual quality of meek­ —Pittsfield (DI.) Republican. taining the stores'"’advertisement of ness and receive the revelation of products and prices. Advertising has moral law. Danger In The icy condition of the become the greatest sendee in time­ On page 246 of Science and Health Icy Streets, roads is a great hazard saver and money-saver to the busy Mrs. Eddy says: "Except for the er­ to the motorist, but housewife. She knows from the ad­ ror of measuring and limiting all that when •children are allowed to play and vertising where she can buy what is godd and beautiful, man would en­ slide ip the streets the hazard is that she wants at the price she wants to joy more than threescore years and much greater besides the danger of pay. She does her shopping on a third ten and still maintain his vigor, killing a child. To be responsible for of her original shopping time. freshness, and promise . Man. gov­ the death of any child any time would The business concerns that want io erned by immortal Mind, is always be shocking but at Christmas time be rated as successes in this new era beautiful and grand. Each succeed­ would be doubly so. realize that they must operate under ing year unfolds wisdom, beauty, and A motorist has trouble enough new methods. The surest sign of ap­ holiness.” How inspiring is this avoiding other cars and legitimate proaching failure is business opera­ statement! It is well to note that it traffic without the burden of trying to tion on the worn-out method of old. is man, governed by immortal Mind" avoid small children at play or with Success in business will come from of whom Mrs. Eddy speaks. Only sleds hitched to the rear of another business-like methods in business. It's as we open our thoughts to receive car. Children are more or less fear­ great fun, maybe, to be asleep at the divine ideas, and grow in the spirit­ less, especially when engaged in some switch — but business is business.— ual understanding of God as Life, pastime they enjoy or are told is dan­ Grit-Advocate, Julesburg, Colo. Mind, Truth, Love, do we break the gerous. Parents, look out for these material belief of old age which fet­ little folks. Don’t compel the motor­ ters men and robs them of activity Opportunity. One of the narrowing ist to drive his car and also protect and restricting mater­ and opportunity, and mesmerizes your child when he is pre-empting the them into accepting the belief that de­ ial beliefs which would rob us of our highway for a play ground. heritage of good is the belief In limit­ cay, impaired faculties, and decrep­ Instead, one Today. With the setting sun, your ed opportunity. In fact many people itude are inevitable. hopes of yesterday died outj believe that opportunity comes but should expect from "each succeeding year ” increased wisdom and added op­ AH right That was yesterday. once Ln a lifetime, and that if it is Thingb didn't materialize the way you not grasped, Life for them is a failure. portunities for usefulness. The grandeur and glory of life are On page 258 of “Science and Health dreamed they would. All right again. Now—the present hour—is Today. with Key to the Scriptures," Mary stretching out before us in the eter­ nity of good. It is not opportunity Baker Eddy writes, "God expresses in Yesterday bears no relation to it .ex­ cept perhaps, the relation that a man the infinite idea forever develop­ which is lacking, for God is the Giv­ er. It is the ability to perceive it for nightmare bears to the morning af­ ing itself, broadening and rising high­ ter. Forget all about yesterday . . . er and higher from a boundless ba­ wbtoh we must pray. Often fear and it is dead and buried in the cemetery sis." This statement of Truth re­ care form a mist, but as Truth clears verses dismal and hopeless beliefs of the vision we are enabled to see op­ of Time. Today is alive. Are you? Well limitation and opens the vision to in­ portunity as ever at hand.—Christian then, get busy! Fling from your finite possibilities, infinite opportuni­ Science Monitor. shoulders the depressing weight of ties for right achievements. We need those hopes that haven’t come true. to claim the truth of infinite oppor­ in my opinion nothing less than a Stand erect Man, the world is yours! tunity and let it develop in our moral reconstruction and a spiritual You have just as much claim on its thought along all lines of right en­ revival will bring us back to normalcy good things—on the thing s you’ve deavor. and restore prosperity in this coun­ To those whose sphere of useful­ try. It certainly cannot be done with longed for and prayed for and worked ness seems cramped and circumscrib­ beer joints and saloons on every cor­ for—as the other fellow has. This hour has been handed to you ed, or whose environment appears ner, while our women stagger along as a gift from the overflowing store­ restricted, dull, colorless, the study of tiie sidewalks and our high school house of Eternity. What are you do­ the life of Joseph should prove inter­ students are fast becoming drunkards ing with it? Answer that Moping? esting. He has some very gloomy and all over this country. I am a firm be­ Growling? Despairing? For shame! restricted experiences. However, he liever in the old theory that the God God'has favored you with another did not entertain resentment, but in of the Nations must bless us or there chance to make good. He has given every experience made use of his op­ is no blessing coming our way, and you Today. Prove your appreciation portunity to prove the power of God. He is certainly not going to bless the by making it a stepping stone to hap­ Thus his spiritual thinking lifted him character of things that are now hap­ pier, worthier tomorrows!—Exchange. to become a very great statesman. pening morally in this country.— The spiritual qualities he reflected, ev­ "Bob" Shuler, the Billy Sunday of en when in the pit and Ln the prison, California. Business. business failure before prepared him for that position of the depression set tn great usefulness and service to which Did it ever occur to you that the was Incompetence, according to the he attained in Egypt, and through best method of climbing higher which he had a wider opportunity to life’s ladder of success is to remain official report of Bradstreet use his God-given qualities of cour- "on the level?" required to run a business and keep it going in good times, what must With all its draw backs life is still Opportunity is ever present The a splendid adventure. success call for nowadays ? Bradstreet reported that in 1927 opportunity for useful service and there were 20,267 business failures happy, joyous living is never absent. The book "Why We Behave Like involving liabilities of 8653,130,925. What we need is to pray for vision, Human Beings" had a big sale in spite In seven year 1921 to 1927, failures and, like Joseph, to use our present of the fact that most of us don’t. in this country totaled 140,450. Brad­ circumstances as stepping-stones to a street reports several causes contrib­ higher sense of true living and ser­ Let changes come. Without chang­ uting to these failures, 84.9 per cent vice. if, instead of beating vainly es there is no progress. against restricting circumstances or tence. Business men trying to run a environment, we open our thought to Men have a lot uf characteristics business in a new day with old meth­ the unfolding of spiritual ideas and that we may dislike, but we can over­ ods were found not workable, and the facts of real being, which alone look most of them in a man who 84.9 per cent of the failures could cast out the false beliefs of restrict- shows gratitude. * Barry and hurectory) Eaton Co, to t] ?DI WAlTt Okla E. T. Morris, M. D. James E? Barret, managing direc­ tor of the Oklahoma Biltmore Hotel in Oklahoma City, says: "Modem cities offer great Invest­ ment opportunitae*-. Everything ne­ cessary for the profitable operation of many industries is to be found In them. “The great development of these cities will carry with it many respon­ sibilities for its citizens. They should accept these responsibilities and as the city goes forward, go forward with it "Citizens who do not pep up and join Ln-the work of making bigger and better cities will be left behind gasping for breath and wondering how it happened. "The duty of citizenship imposes up­ on every citizen an obligation to give support and assistance to every laud­ able underaking that is good for the home city. It means the giving of strength to all its various activities and inspires the home people with courage and a vision to move for­ ward to better tilings. "The growth of a city is best shown by a thrifty, industrious citi­ zenship, working together for the common good. "Cities that think of the future are fostering civic improvements, road building, extension of public utilities and the development of business and home districts. "A city must be kept the sort of a city where people will have a good place in which to live and work and prosper.” . Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested and glasses carefully fitted. Office and residence on South Main street Office hours J to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Christmas (greetings their daily labor to renew the bonds Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. of friendship which join them to their Physician and surgeon, office hours feUows. We take pkwure in ex­ es fitted. Office <n North Main street tending to all our friends and neighand residence on Washington street Phone 5-F2. Christmas. May the genial spirit of the season brighten every hearth­ DR. F. G. PUETZ stone. Osteopathic Physician ♦ HESS ♦ General Practice Phone 63 Funeral Home W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. Office in the Nashville Knights of RALPH V. HESS, Funeral Director Pythias block. All dental work care­ fully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. General and local anaes­ Phooe L2-F2 .. . Nashville, Mich. thetics administered for the painless extraction of teeth. . Insurance NOTICE! New Low Price on MAYTAG WASHERS McDERBY’S AGENCY INSURANCE HEBER FOSTER Phone 69-F14. Nashville <♦♦♦ SURETY BONDS J. Clare McDerby Justice of the Peace. !♦*♦*♦*♦»♦*♦*♦*♦♦♦»**♦»♦*K+S+44****** j Court House News | | Lansing News Letter ATWOOD GIVES MORE Probate Court. TIME FOR 1985 TAGS Est L. May Ayres. Inventory lied. Est Nellie Smith. Discharge of Extension of one month of the dead­ admr. filed, estate enrolled. line for the purchase of 1936 automo­ Est Doris E. Henry. Discharge of bile license plates has been granted admr. issued. by Orville E. Atwood, Secretary of . Est Bonnie Beach et al. Annual State. The order specifies that new account filed. plates must be purchased by midnight Est Lucy S. Daniels. Inventory Friday, January 31, if cars arc to be filed. driven. Other states will be notified Est. Christopher C. Price. Final of Atwood's decision, and will be reaccount filed. 1 quested to be guided by it, so far as Est Fannie Baldwin. Petition for Michigan plates are concerned. Mo­ license to sell filed, waiver of notice torists contemplating driving out of filed, testimony filed, license to sell Michigan any time after January 1, issudd. however, are cautioned that inconven­ Est Christine Cole. Order entered, i ience may result if they carry 1935 Est Alexander Cortright. Petition plates; in many states, January 1 Is for admr. filed. the absolute deadline each year. Est Henry J. Tooze. Waiver of not­ Atwood warned that further exten­ ice filed, order appointing admr. en­ sion after January 31 is not contem­ tered. plated, calling attention to the fact Est William A. Kerr. Waiver of that 1936 plates were placed on sale notice filed, order appointing admr. this year far earlier than In previous entered. years, as a device for aiding the mo­ Est Richard B. Messer. Order al­ tor industry which placed its 1936 lowing account entered. models on the market considerably in Est Amanda Nelson. Order ap­ advance of the date in previous years. pointing admr. entered, bond of admr. Because of the advanced date for filed, letters of administration is­ placing 1936 plates on sale, it is a na­ sued, order limiting settlement enter­ tural consequence that the final date ed, petition for hearing claims filed. for purchase of the plates will also be advanced this year. The law permits Marriage license was granted at extension of 60 days after January 1, the county clerk’s office Wednesday of in the discretion of the Secretary of last week to John H. Wallace, 24, of State. At the time the law was en­ Augusta and Donna M? Louden, 22, of acted, however, new plates were being Doster. placed on sale in December of the Application for marriage license preceding yar; this year, sale of was made at the county clerk's office plates was started much in advance by Glendull C. Klopfenstein, 24, of of that date. Woodland and Bernice E. Shemway, Stickers, or half-year permits, may 22, of Lake Odessa. of course be purchased for half the price of plates, which would defer un­ Civil Service Examinations. The United States Civil Service til August 1 the necessity for pay­ commission, has announced open com­ ment of the other half of the plate petitive examinations as follows: Transportation tariff examiner (freight). 82,300 a year, transporta­ STANDARD OIL O"* INDI­ ANA, NOT INVOLVED tion tariff examiner (passenger), 82,­ CHRISTMAS TREE HARVEST 300 a year. Interstate Commerce Because one of the many Standard RUNS TO MILLION TREES commission. At least four years’ ex­ Oil companies sold oil to Italy and As a deforestation factor in Mich­ perience of a certain specified kind is was reproved for it by the secretary igan, the cutting of Christmas trees required. -----of state, other Standard Oil compa­ annually during the pre-holiday sea- I R&U agent, 83,200 a year, Bureau nies have suffered from this unpleas­ son is negligible, believes E. C. Man- of Motor Carriers, Interstate Com­ ant notoriety. For instance, the denberg, in charge of orchard and I merce commission. At least three Standard Oil company of Indiana., nursery inspection for Michigan De­ years of responsible supervisory ex­ which supplies most of the middle perience with a motor carrir in the partment of Agriculture. west with old and gas, has been "As a rough, but I believe fair esti­ handling and settlement of transpor­ thought guilty of such business meth­ mate, I would say that somewhere be­ tation rates or fares is required. Full information may be obtained ods when, as a matter of fact, it had tween 700,000 and 1,000,000 Christmas never shipped any oil to Italy. trees are cut in Michigan each win­ from the secretary of the United ter," Mandenberg said. "Probably no States Civil Service Board of Exam­ —Although ERA relief in Allegan more than a half-million trees actual­ iners at the post office or custom­ county has been withdrawn, according ly are used within the state, the sur­ house in any city which has a post of­ to announcements made by Dr. Wil­ plus of several hundred thousand be­ fice of the first or the second class, or liam Haber, state administrator, from the United States Civil Service checks for relief are still coming to ing burned or thrown away. "Many persons doubtless will dis­ commission, Washington, D. C. the county at last reports. agree with these estimates as the —A check for 8155 was turned over matter unquestionably is debatable. NASHVILLE MAILKETB Any estimate, at best, can only be a to Pennock hospital by the Hastings Civic Players association as a result Following are prices in Nashville markets on Wednesday, Dec. 25, at Mandenberg does not think that the of the four one-act plays held in Hast-; 'Utting of spruce, balsam, pine or ce­ ings December 9 urea quoted are prices paid to far- “Why should not the emergency of­ ficers who were disabled in line of duty in the World war be given the same treatment as to retirement with pay that is accorded to officers of the regular army?" This is a question being asked by many persons who have noted the unjust discrimination. Officers of the regular army were, in most instances, educated at gov­ ernment expense at West Point and graduated into permanent jobs at liv­ ing wages tn the army. When the World war occurred these officers did not have to abandon their life work, but, Instead, they received post-grad­ uate training with increased rank and with no hazards greater than encoun­ tered by emergency officers. The reg­ ular had assurance before the war began that if disabled in Hue of duty he would be retired on a subsistence. allowance. The emergency officer, on the other hand, secured his education, basic and tonal, at his own expense. If any military training, as was the case with officers of the National Guard and Organized Reserves, this had been acquired at a sacrifice of his own time and money. When he entered the war he abandoned his business or employment on very short notice with full knowledge that if he got back alive and sound he still would have a struggle to rehabilitate himself because of the readjustments that would inevitably occur while be way away. Returning, at the close of the war, disabled, the task was made doubly hard. Why should he not be given at least an even break with the regular and provisional officers of the army Why should he be required to prove a “causative factor” for disability ad| mittedly in line of duty I dar trees for Christmas tree purposes pie generally believe. An especially tunity—if we put off limited modes of The fees in the School of Exper­ regrettable feature, however, is the lestructive manner in which the trees though* and let that Mind which is ience are always paid in advance. are frequently cut. he says. Operating a burineaa in 1984 is dif- infinite divine Love govern our thinkNo one is rich enough to do with­ out a neighbor. —The general contract for the 843.­ 000 addition to the Thomapple-Kel­ the trade from the small village. Ad- logg school building has been let to E. H. Bekkering of Grand Rapida. do nothing,’ FRIENDS Your Legal Printing will be greatly appreciated by us; our rate* are the same as others. Help your home paper by asking to have printing done here. thentic. Wheat Rye ..... 'bite 84c 45c Middlings (aeD.) _ 81.45 Leghorn bens ... _. 18.25c ... 11-13c 15- I8c 16- 18C Heavy springers .... Leghorn springers ._ �TO MAMrrnjJ WW, Legal Notice*. Mortgage Foreclosure Sale. Default having been made In the payment of principal and Interest up­ on a loan secured by a certain mort­ gage upon lands hereinafter describ­ ed, given the 3rd day of January, A. D. 1008. by Samuel Eckert to Sarah I. Bostwick. and recorded in Liber 66 of Mortgages at page 444 in the office Of the Register of Deeds for Barry County. Michigan, which mortgage was assigned to Evelyn Dibble, now deceased, on September ‘ 22d. A. D. 1908, by assignment recorded in the same office in Liber 61, at page 481, of which mortgage the undersigned is the present owner and holder as ad­ ministrator of the estate of said Eve­ lyn Dibble, and Whereas, there is now due and un­ paid upon said mortgage the sum of Six Hundred Eighty-nine (5689.00) Dollars of principal and Two Hundred Thirteen and 58-100th ($213.58) Doilare of interest together with interest at 6 per cent per annum upon these sums from the date of this notice, and the further sum of Twenty-five ($25.­ 00) Dollars for attorney tee in the foreclosure of this mortgage, and Whereas, no proceedings at law or in equity have been instituted to re­ cover said sums or any part thereof. Notice is hereby given, that the premises described in said mortgage and hereinafter described will be sold at public auction to the highest bid­ der at the north front door of the court house *in the city of Hastings, Mich­ igan. that being the place of holding the Circuit Court for Barry county, on Monday, the sixth day of January, A. D. 1936, at 11 o'clock in the fore­ noon. The premises sc to be sold are a parcel of land situated in the town­ ship of Irving, County of Barry. State of Michigan, and described as: The Southwest Quarter (SW 1-4) of the Southwest Quarter (SW 1-4) of Section one (1), in Township Four (4) North of Range Nine (9) West. Dated: October 7, 1935. Charles L. Dibble. ) As Administrator of the Estate of Evelyn Dibble, deceased, Own­ er and Holder of the mortgage. Fred A. Mills. Attorney for Mortgagee. Business Address: 407 Pythian Building, Knlamar-oo, Michigan. 14-26 Mortgage Sale. Default having been made in the conditions of a mortgage given by Ira Miller and Florence S. Miller, husband and wife, of county of Alle gan, Michigan, to the Delton State Bank, dated October 7th, 1933, re­ corded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Barry County, Michigan on Oct 9. 1933, in Liber 96 of Mort­ gages at page 219, there is due at the date of this notice the sum of $5905.­ 50 for principal and interest, the sum of $46.23, taxes paid by the mortga­ gee for the year 1934, and the further sum of $35. attorney fee provided for in said mortgage. Making the total amount due at the date of this notice $5986.73. Notice is hereby given that by vir­ tue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and the statute in such case made and provided (no pro­ ceedings at law having been taken to recover the amount due or any por­ tion thereof) the mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the property described therein or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due, with interest, expense of sale and necessary revenue stamps, at public auction to the highest bidder, at the North Front Door of the Court House in the city of Hastings, on Saturday, the 11th day of January, 1936, at ten o'clock tn the forenoon. The premises are described in said mortgage as follows: Township of Barry, County of Barry and State of Michigan. The South one-half (1-2) of the Southwest Quarter of Section number Eighteen, except ten acres on the East end of the above described land, and containing seventy acres be the same more or less. Also the South quarter of the North half of the Southwest quarter of said section number eighteen, and containing Twenty and three-fourths acres be the same more or less, all in Town­ ship One North of Range Nine West. Dated this 7th day of October, 1935. Delton State Bank. 15-27 Fred O. Hughes, Pres. Attorney for Mortgagee, Delton. Mich. State Of Michigan — Order Of The Conservation Commission Regulat­ ing Uw Of lee line*. The Director of Conservation, hav­ ing made a thorough investigation relative to fishing in the inland wat­ ers of the state, recommends certain regulations in regard to the use of ice lines. Therefore, the Conservation Com­ mission, by authority of Act 230. P. A. 1925, hereby orders that for a per­ iod of five years from January 1, 1936, the use of ice lines will be per­ mitted only as follows: "Ice lines, which shall be construed COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Nov. 11, 1935. Minutes of the special meeting of the village counci held at the council rooms in the village of ’Nashville, Michigan, Nov. 11. 1935. The meet­ ing was called to discuss the method to be used in floating the bond issue for the water project Mr. Kidder, the village attorney, was present and explained both methods. After con­ siderable discussion, the roll was call­ ed, which revealed Trustees Bailey. Dull, Greenfield. Lofdahl. Martin and Wetherbee, also President Lorbeck and Clerk Remington, present It was decided to call a special elec­ tion and let the electors decide the bond issue in the regular way. The vote was as follows: Yea—Bailey, Greenfield, Lofdahl, Martin, Wether­ bee. Nay—Dull. A motion to adjourn was support­ ed and carried. L C. Lorbeck, Village Pres. H. F. Remington. Village Clerk. Nov. 18, 1935. Minutes of the regular meeting of the village council of the village of Nashville, Michigan, held in the coun­ cil rooms, Monday evening, Nov. 18, 1935. Present: Trustees Bailey, Dull, Greenfield, Wetherbee. Also the President, L. C. Lorbeck, and Clerk, Remington. Absent: Lofdahl and Mar­ tin. Attorney Horace Powers was also present. The minutes of one regular and one special meeting were read and approv­ ed. It was moved by Wetherbee. sup­ ported by Bailey, that the council res­ cind their action taken Nov. 11, 1935, relative to the special election and bond issue. Yea: Bailey, Dull, Greenfield, Wetherbee. Wetherbee moved the adoption of the following resolution, which was supported by Bailey. Resolved that the common council proceed under the “self liquidating" plan as provided by Act No. 66 of the P. A. of 1935, to raise funds for the water project, and that the clerk be and Ls hereby in­ structed to so notify the village at­ torney, Arthur E. Kidder. Yea: Bailey, Dull, Greenfield, Weth­ erbee. Absent: Lofdahl and Martin. Nay: None. Moved by Greenfield, supported by Dull, that the bills be allowed as read and orders drawn on the treasurer for same. Yea. Bailey, Dull, Greenfield. Wetherbee. Absent: Lofdahl and Martin. Nay: None. Consumers Power Co., lights, $162.85; Mildred Mater, expense, $3.20; C. S. Raymer, to apply on well, $650.25; L. C. Lorbeck, supplies. $1.82; Wm. Bitgood, labor, $4.50; Clare Pennock, labor, $10.25; Fred Miller, salary, $75.50; Vem McPeck, labor and supplies, $15.70; Michigan Bell TeL Co., phone rent, $6.70; R. M. Wetherbee, supplies, $4.84; A. E. Dull, Lykins bill, 50c; Wenger Bros., supplies, $18.30; Nazarene parsonage, fire, $10.00; Nashville News, printing, $3.00; L. W. Baxter, labor and sup­ plies, $8.28; John Greene, water rent deposit refund, $2.00; Chas. Dahlhous­ er, supplies, $2.10; Frank Russell, salary, $60.00; Lizzie Brady, care of rest room, $8.00; Maurice Teeple, la­ bor. $7.20; State Accident Fund, in­ surance, $11.28. A motion to adjourn was supported and carried. L. C. Lorbeck, Village Pres. H. F. Remington, Village Clerk. Nov. 26, 1935. Minutes of the special meeting of the village council, held at the coun­ cil rooms in Nashville, Michigan, on Tuesday evening, Not. 26,1935. Pres­ ent: President L C. Lorbeck, Clerk H. F. Remington, and Trustees Lee Bailey, A. E. Dull. E. B. Greenfied, Wm. Martin, and R- M. Wetherbee. Absent; Dr. Lofdahl. Attorney Horace Powers was also present The village president stated the purpose of the meeting was to consid­ er a certain ordinance which had been prepared by the village attorney relative to a bond issue in regard to the municipal water project Dr. Lofdahl takes his seat The ordinance was read and thor­ oughly discussed. It was moved by Bailey, supported by Martin, that the ordinance, which will be known as Ordinance No. 47 and relating to a bond issue in the amount of $6,000.00 to be used in the to be not more than two single lines with single hook attached which may be used for the purpose of taking any kind of fish through the ice during their respective open seasons, when h<*ld in the hand or under immediate control. Provided, however, that tn recognized smelt waters any number of books, attached to a single line, may be used for the taking of smelt.” Signed, sealed and ordered publish­ ed this eleventh day of October, 1965. P. J. Haffmaster, Director cf Conservation. Conservation Comm Lesion by: Wm. H. Loutit. Chairman. Ray S. Cot*on, Secretary. St-26c THl'KMDAY, DEC. M, ins Installation of a well, pump house, pump, motor or engine, extensions, etc., of the village water system, be and is hereby approved and adopted. Yea: Bailey. Dull. Greenfield, Lofdahl, Martin. Wetherbee. Nay: None. The president declared the motion carried. A motion to adjourn was supported and carried. ' L. C. Lorbeck, Village Pres. H. F. Remington. Village Clerk. Dec. 9, 1935. Minutes of the special meeting of the village council of the village of Nashville, Michigan, held at the coun­ cil rooms, Monday evening, Dec. 9, 1935. Present: President L. C. Lorbeck, Clerk Remington, and Trustees Bai­ ley, Dull, Greenfield, Wetherbee. Ab­ sent-Martin and Lofdahl. It was moved by Dull, supported by Wetherbee, that the entire issue of Water Works bonds be and are hereby sold to Phil Dahlhouser at their face value, $6,000.00. Yea: Bailey. Dull, Greenfield, Wetherbee. Nay: None. Absent Lofdahl, Martin. Greenfield, Bailey and Wetherbee were appointed as a committee by the president to investigate and re­ port on Jennie Purdun property. Representatives from the Consum­ ers Power Co. were present and pre­ sented a proposal for pumping village water. A motion to adjourn was supported and carried. L. C. Lorbeck, Village Pres. H. F. Remington. Village Clerk. Honey Can Be Used To Make Fine Food* New Bulletin Gives Reelpew For Bak­ j ed Goods, Salads, And Can­ dles. i Michigan honey can be used in bak­ ed goods, candy, canned goods, salads, desserts, and drinks to replace part nr all of the sugar ordinarily called for tn the recipes, according to home economic department at Michigan State college. A delicious candy can be made en­ tirely from farm products. Cut piec­ es of apple and simmer them in honey until the pieces are clear, then re­ move and roll in chopped nuts. The pieces also can be rolled in cocoanut or can be coated with chocolate. Honey bittersweet is more difficult to make but rewards the patience of those who master the art Place a section of comb honey in the refrig­ erator for 24 hours, then cut into places three-fourths inch long and | DELTON SCHOOL three-cighths inch wide. Place the' CONTRACTS ARE LET pieces on waxed paper on travs and!; chill for 30 minutes. Prepare choco-; Contracts for the new Delton Agri­ late for dipping and keep it over wat­ cultural school building were award­ er at a temperature of not over 120 ed to the Laird Construction company degrees. Dip the pieces of honey and I of Battle Creek for general construc­ drop a nut meat on each piece. The' tion, for $91,665; to the East Lansing children will save any pieces which Electrical company for the electrical are not coated enough to keep the contract, for $90.80; to the Lansing Heating and Ventilating Co., the com­ honey from dripping. bined heating, plumbing, ventilating Honey is about one-fifth water so and temperature regulation contract the amount of water called for by the for $232.68, subject to the approval of recipe should be reduced one-fifth for the federal administration of the Pub­ every cupful of honey used to replace lic Works, of Detroit The combined sugar. Each tablespoonful of honey bids were $99.00 under the architect's supplies from 65 to 100 calories. It estimate. The work will start in two is easily digested, is slightly laxative, weeks, and is supposed to be finished and contains a small amount of min­ in 180 days. erals. • Extension Bulletin No. 150 contains many recipes for the use of honey. This will be sent to anyone requesting it from the Bulletin Clerk of East Lansing. Latonia Club and LATONIA CLUB CARBONATED WATER 2 Bottles FREE Oil-Aggregate Program Farm-To-Market Roads WITH THE PURCHASE OF Highway Dept And PWA To Prepare 224 Miles In 40 Project* For Oil­ Aggregate. Murray D. Van Wagoner, state highway commissioner, announced that Michigan's farm-to-market, oil aggregate program will continue throughout the winter season. Under his cooperative program with the WPA. $1,395,945 has been allocated for the preparing of 224, miles of gravel trunklines for oil ag­ gregate surfacing. Forty projects scattered throughout the state are on this program. Treatment of the gravel base with the surfacing of oil aggregate cannot get under way until next spring, Commissioner Van Wagoner said. In the meantime workers are preparing the road for this surfacing. The winter work consists of grad­ ing, widening of the present road bed. trenching, and increasing the thick­ ness of the gravel surface. In addi­ tion, the gravel to be used in the oil aggregate mix will be produced by the workers during the present sea­ son. A second allocation of funds to per­ mit the state highway department to surface these gravel roads with oil aggregate is anticipated sometime af­ ter rfext March. At that time the de­ partment will set up its asphalt plants in various parts of the state to produce its oil aggregate mix. Louis Nims, director of the pro­ jects division of the WPA for Mich­ igan, estimates the forty projects will provide employment for approximate­ ly 3,000 men at the peak. The oil aggregate surfaces will be I constructed under state highway de- | partment specifications with the de­ partment furnishing engineering and technical supervision over the pro­ jects. These surfaces appear to be Michigan's answer to a permanent so­ lution of the dust problem. They can be constructed at about one-fourth the cost of concrete pavement, are much cheaper to maintain than grav­ el, and furnish a durable surface. 5()C BOTTLES (Pins 2c per bottle refundable deposit including tno bottle®) Thousand* mor® will learn of th® sparkling goodn®** of Latonia Club and Rocky River you ar® not completely satisfied after using these two bottles. return tho other six bottle® and wo will gladly refund tho price you paid. Regular users of Latonia Club or Rocky River Beverages may avail themselves of this op­ portunity of purchasing their beverage requirement* now and saving the difference. KROGER STORES CREAM CHEESE a,. 20c KRAFT'S P*HEESEE 2 pkg.. 33c All varieties except Old English or Swiss TOMATO or MUSTARD — 1Oc OVAL SARDINES WESCO - CRISP. FLAKY SODA CRACKERS 2 £ 17c EATMORE HUTOLEO 2 25c ARMOUR S STAR 29c CORNED BEEF HASH 2 COUNTRY CLUB - Michigan pack GIANT PORK‘BEANS 3 “st 25c AVOHDALE MEDIUM ARMOUR'S — 19c RED SALMON CORNED BEEF COUNTRY CLUB - Rich. Rad GIANT TOMATO juice 3 ^? 29c LARGE (24-o».) can 33c COUNTRY CLUB GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Bo. 1 aaa Me COUMTST CIO. - THDt SLICED SANDWICH BREAD SWIFTS TAME DEER ATTACK AND KILL AND INJURE KEEPERS CHEESE Be careful with “tame” deer, warns the Department of Conservation. During the current month one man has been killed in Michigan and an­ other severely injured by so-called “tame” captive deer. Wildlife students have called at­ tention a number of times to the fact that buck deer may be dangerous dur­ ing the fall months of the year. Re­ cent accidents Ln Michigan have sus­ tained this contention. An attendant at a park in Newberry was killed and a keeper in Ontonagon was seriously injured by buck deer. Both were at­ tempting to feed th animals when at­ tacked. The rutting season, which comes in the fan, apparently causes the bucks to become irritable and belligerent j and they may attack without provo- j cation. SPREAD —Frank C. Miller, 75, prominentl Ionia attorney, died at Clarksville of. a heart ailment. He held a number of ■ political offices in addition to that of 1 prosecutor, which he left in 1932. He j was a one-time Ionia county represen­ tative In the state legislature, was a former Ionia city mayor, served as l city attorney for 13 years, and before j that was city treasurer and an aider­ man. —Mrs. Gertrude Keyes McGill of Duluth, formerly of Olivet, and a res­ ident of that village nearly all her life, died. She was an accomplished mu­ sician. Ift-Ib. loa! 10c GENUINE FANCY HAND PLACED DILL PICKLES MANY LOU DILL PICKLES CAioroE 2 Dk°r 15c 17C QUART jar 2 qarart jar 2&C 19c MARSHMALLOWS *a* a rafalar So pooka*, of Cai — ll Pllllll Jo* l» oal, lo with pookap. parekaMd OVALTINE nn swiss food SILVER DUST 2 23c u*a* uz* 57c duh MICHIGAN U. S. No. 1 QUALITY POTATOES MAINE U.S.«o l p~k 35c PAH FISH I OCEAN WHITING j ONIONS 21c IDAHO 0.1.Mol p«ii •OLD. CBl» ISAM 4 ikk 10c ICEBERG CABBACI Heed Lettuce I 5c BROADCAST-SHANKLESS FKES-SHORE OYSTERS 20c SMOKED PICNICS » 22c FILLET OF HADDOCK LIVER SNACK HERRUD'S a 14fec a 1 9c �No. I, ; Wood, nt; No. 4 tri.. Jonoo. M8: No. IS. Ryan. tlSl; No. S, Brew. tllS; I No. 7, Fillmore, »M; No. 9 frt., Freeport, $405; No. 10, Pleasant Hill, $55; No. 12 frl.. Little Brick. $117. Johnstown—No. 1, King, $96; No. 3 Barry county received a state war­ rant of $27,473, from the state de­ fri., Parker, $35; No. 4 fri., Stevens, $85; No. 5 fri., Bristol, $72; No. 6, partment erf education last week, be­ ing the amount due the various school Banfield, $87; No. 7, Culver, $72; No. districts of Barry county, being a part 8 fri., Fick, $72; Na 9, Bullis, $52; erf $5,900,000 of the annual $21,000,­ No. II, Burroughs, $107. Maple Grove—No. 1 frl.. Quailtrap, 000 gift from the state for the sup­ $47; No. 2 Maple Grove Center, $95; port of public schools. No. 2 fri., Mayo, $59; No. 3 fri,. Moore Part of the $29,473 is supplemen­ $44; No. 4 fri., Dunham, $5; Na 5, tary to the primary school fund and Norton. $57; No. 6, McKelvey,. $20; a part is “equalization' 'to bring the No. 7 fri., Branch, $47; Na 8. Beigh. school coats up to he average when such costs for the entire state are $55. Orangeville—No. 2, Falk, $109; considered. No. 3 fri., Orangeville village, $261; Distribution of the $27,473.00 by No. 4. Blake, $102; No. 5 fri.. Gun townships and schools is as follows. lake, $13; No. 6 fri., Johncock, $133. Assyria—No. 3, Eagle, $102; No. 4 Prairieville—No. 2, Milo, $53; No. frl., Austin. $72; No. 6, Ellis, $73, 3 frt. Prairieville village, 5242; No. 4 Na 7 frt, Briggs, $50; No. 8 fit, frl.. South Pine Lake, $54; No. 7, Cal­ Checkered, $139; No. 9 frt, Lincoln, kins, $59; No. 10 fri., Cressey, $13. $92. Rutland—No. 1, Algonquin, $22; Baltimore—No. 1, .Dowling, $193; No. 3, Chidester, $92; No. 4, Tanner, Na 2, Striker. $72; No. 3, McOmber, $98; No. 5 frl., Otis, $22; No. 6, Ed­ $107; Na 4, Hendershot, $130; No. 5, ger, $86; Na 7 fri.. Good Will, $40. Weeks. $96; No. 6, Durfee, $48; No. 7 Thornapple — Thomapple Union frl., Barney Mills, $94. district, $4,453. Woodland — Woodland Township Barry — Barry district (Delton school) $899. The Kellogg district, Unit, $2,462. Yankee Springs—No. 1 fri.. Gates, which includes rural districts in Bar­ ry and Prairieville will be sent to $36; No. 3 frl., Yankee Springs, $128; No. 4 fri., Robbins, $74. Kalamazoo county. Hastings City—$9,730. Carlton—Na 2, Carlton Center. $6; No. 3 fri., Barnum, $39; No. 4 frt, Total, $27,423.00. Fish, $11; No. 6 fri., Welcome, $41; —Frank Allen, 50, Studebaker No. 7, Cheney, $84; No. 9. $94; No. 12, salesman of Ionia, was killed, his son Ragla, $74. Castleton—No. 1, Nashville. $2976; Williams received minor Injuries, and No. 2, Castleton Center, $49; No. 3 Allen's employer, August Craft, 45, frt, Lakeview, $88; No. 3, Hosmer, was seriously injured, in a fatal auto­ $45; No. 4, Wellman, $48; No. 6, Mor­ mobile crash four miles east of Elk­ gan, $123; No. 6, Feighner, $42; No. 7, hart, enroute to South Baid for new Martin, $41; No. 8, Barryville, $9; Studebakers. The car skidded on the icy highway and hit a tree. No. 10, Shores, $85. —The Woodland bank released an­ Hastings Township—No. 3, Fisher, $57; No. 4 fri., Gregory, $64; No. 7, other dividend beginning Dec. 19, the Star, $28; Nf. 8, Hastings Center, $9; payment amounting to $14,000. This No. 9, Pratt, >>97; No. 10 frl., Quimby, is the fourth dividend, making a total of 65 per cent All RFC loans, pre­ $44. Hope—No. 1, Doud, $133; No. 2 frl., ferred and secured accounts, and ac­ McCallum, $149; Na 3, Cedar Creek. counts of $5.00 and unde have been $133; No. 4, Hinds, $124, No. 6, paid in full. THE IC. L. GLASGOW ESTATE I AND ITS EMPLOYEEES ■ Takes this opportunity to extend the Season's Greetings to ■ its Friends and Customers, and to thank them for their ■ liberal patronage during the year now drawing to a close. We hope that by our reasonable prices and courteous ser■ vice, to merit your patronage for the coming year, and to ■ maintain the enviable reputation of this pioneer business ■ place, which has stood the test for OVER HALF A CEN■ TORY. ■ We wish you all a MOST HAPPY and PROSPEROUS ■ NEW YEAR. Leonard Miller H. D. Wotring Executors. H. C. Zuschnitt Earl E. Hoffman Store Manager. Plumber and Tinner HMM Younj , | ShulU. till; No. 7 BruAh Barry County Treat. 1 tas; No. 8. Oov«rt»le. t07. Receive* $27,473 j Irving-No. 2 trt. Cobb. IS; 1 Good Product. Egg grading regulations which will assure quality products to the consuming public will go into effect tn Michigan January 1, Commission­ er of Agriculture, James F. Thomson, announced at Lansing Saturday. The regulations call for four grades of. eggs. Fancy, and Grades A, B and C. The regulations are similar to those issued some time ago but later rescinded, except that the license fee feature has been eliminated under the new plan. Permits to deal in eggs will be issued free of charge by the department of agriculture. “Michigan is the 41st state in the Union to adopt egg grading regula­ tions," Thomson declared. “It is an advanced step and will tend to stop tho traffic in Inedible eggs. Grades are set up strictly on a quality basis. The sale of eggs by weight is not re­ quired under the new regulations, but is advocated to a certain extent" At the same time Commissioner Thomson has issued additional egg grading regulations under which eggs can be sold under the Michigan bond­ ed farm produce plan. Only the two highest grades can qualify for sale under this program, which was set up some time ago by the department of agriculture. The bonded program ap­ plies to Michigan eggs only, and will carry a bonded label supplied by the department of agriculture, which as­ sures the consuming public that the eggs are of two grades. Under the bonded plan fancy grade eggs must be of uniform size and the weight not less than 22 ounces to a dozen. With surrounding states having egg grading regulations Michigan has be­ come a dumping ground for all eggs that have failed to meet the require­ ments in these states, the commis­ sioner pointed out The nqjv regula­ tions in Michigan will prevent this practice, Thomson says. The com­ missioner pointed out that strict en­ forcement of the potato grading law in Michigan has resulted in premium prices being paid for Michigan grown potatoes on the Chicago market this year. The same will apply to eggs. Eaton Sheep Stealers Caught Up With Confewaed To Theft Of About 100 Sheep Valued At Approximately $1,000. Five young men of Eaton Rapids, Harold Fields, Howard Follett, Char­ les Barnett, Ralph Pete Baumer and Reginald Johnson, confessed to the Eaton county sheriff to the theft of upwards of 100 sheep from six farms within a radius of six miles of that city, and two farms in Ingham coun­ ty, with appnpdmate value of $1,000. The thefts started October 1, and some farms were visited three times. Other sheep in the county have been stolen, possibly by the same parties. A few head of sheep stolen recently in Barry county were identified, it is said, by their owners after being trac­ ed to a stockyard in Kalamazoo. Ionia farmers have reported the loss of 75 sheep, and officers at last reports were checking selling outlets. —George Dye, receiver of the Hast­ ings National bank, announced the payment of a 20 per cent dividend au­ thorized by the comptroller of cur­ rency, to be made on Friday, Dec. 20. The dividend payment amounted to over $133,000. This is the second div­ idend paid since the bank went into receivership and reorganized, making a total of over 80 per cent paid to the depositors. COME TO NASHVILLE Saturday Robert Beattie spent Monday in Miss Alberta Swift im spending the Battle Creek. William Bitgood was at Hastings week with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes. One cent per word each insertion. No _ __________________________ Mrs. J&ke Hollister and Garnet ana advertisements for less than 25 cents. Sunday afternoon. Mrs. M. E. Larkin spent Christmas Beverly were callers at Mrs. Archie with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark of Calkins’ Tuesday afternoon. For Sale—Good eating potatoes. Ot­ Rev.- Myron EL Hoyt and family Maple Grove. , \ to Schulze, Nashville, phone 124. Miss Mabel Roscoe is at her home spent Christmas at Lowell with Mr. 25-26p here for the holiday vacation, from Hoyt's brother, M. D. Hoyt. For Sale—White portable electric Harley Morgenthaler and family of her work in Lansing. sewing machine, nearly new. Real Mrs. Melissa Roe spent Christmas Battle Creek had dinner Sunday with cheap for cash. Telephone 123. with her grandson, Nesi Roe, and his father, Carl Morgenthaler. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Briggs and son, family of Lake Odessa’. ___ Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Lykins were in Merrill McVean, called on Mr. and Wanted—Elderly lady for companion, Hastings Saturday afternoon, and Mrs. Archie Calkins Thursday. at once. Could pay small wage. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fumiss went to w'ere accompanied by Mrs. Mary Hois­ Mrs. Mattie VanWagner. R. 2, Grand Rapids to spend Christmas ington. Nashville, phone 121-F5. 25-p The interior of the business offices with their son, Louis Fumiss, and Feeder Notice—Yon can get Western at the W. J, Liebhauer lumber yard family. Mrs. Elsie Fumiss and daughter. Feeder Steers any size at lowest has been painted and redecorated dur­ Miss Helen, went to Elkton for a holi­ market prices. For cash or on ing the past week. day visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. feeder loans. Leave orders at any Miss Marjorie Hoyt is here for the of our buying stations. Deliveries Christmas holidays, and will play a Kellerman. made every week. Call at our of­ Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Wright spent violin offertory solo next Sunday fice, Lake Odessa, Mondays, about Miss Louise Wotring of Lansing morning at church. has been spending several days with feeder loans. Allen L. Behler. Mrs. Margaret Olson of Lansing 25-tfc spent Christmas with her son, Boyd her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson went Olson, and family, Boyd driving over to Lakeview to spend the Christmas to Lansing for his mother. Mrs. D. D. Myers of Hammond, vacation, but will return before New Resettlement Adm. Ind., came to make a holiday visit Years Day as school resumes Monday Offer* Fanning Start with her mother, Mrs. Frank McDer- again. Farrell Babcock is recovering nice­ Considers Purchase Of Limited Num­ by, and Mr. Myers came today. ber Of Farms In The Locality Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Miller and Shir­ ly from the injury to his eye, received For Purpose. ley Jean are spending the holiday in in a motor accident ten days ago. He Battle Creek with her parents. Mr. has been remaining at home to have proper attention for it On a large number of tenant farms and Mrs. Bert Felton, and family. Dr. and Mrs. Max Purchis and son in Barry county soil fertility has been Mr. and Mrs. Fred White and Miss Lillian Elliston were Christmas Day Richard of Detroit came for a Christ­ depleted to a point where the tenant guests at the home of Mrs. White’s mas visit with his parents, Mr. and has been forced to request public aid Mrs. F. J. Purchis. Mr. and Mrs. Q in order to support his family. It is brother, Frank Proctor, at Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Miller and Mrs. E. Mater drove to Detroit for them, planned that worthy applicants for Resettlement may become established Wm. Mater made a business trip to returning Sunday. Mrs. Vesta Scott who has been on a farm of their own which they Grand Rapids last Wednesday, and spending some time with relatives at may purchase from the government called on Mr, and Mrs. Jay Cramer. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Fighner, Mr. Auburn, Ind., has returned, and ac­ on a contract basis. companying her from Auburn for a According to information recentlyand Mrs. E. L. Kane and son Leonard spent Christmas with Mr. Feighner's holiday visit with J. M. Scott and received, the Resettlement Adminis­ sister, Mrs. Lou Creasy of Hastings. family, were her nephew and niece, tration is considering the purchase of Miss Maxine Messimer is home from Mr. and Mrs. Russell Beeber . of Au­ a limited number of farms in this lo­ cality for resettlement purposes.While Olivet, Illinois, college, to spend the burn, Ind. Miss Georgia Gribbin, who is at­ it is not the intention to buy out es­ Christmas vacation with her grand­ mother, Mrs. Seth Graham, and other tending Barnard college, the girls' tablished farmers, it is proposed that college of Coumbia University, New every owner wishing to sell may have relatives? There have been a lot of very pret­ York City, arrived Saturday night to equal opportunity in offering his or tily decorated windows, both in the spend her holiday vacation of two her property for sale. Selection will residence section as well as business weeks with her mother, Mrs. G. W. be on a basis of appraisal and offer­ places, making the holidays very Gribbin, and her grandmother, Mrs. ing price. Only fertile types of soil H. E. Downing. will be considered. cheerful. While offers will be accepted up to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barber and Frank Hecker came from Chelsea children of Grand Ledge came Mon­ to spend Christmas at his home here, and including December 31, 1935, it day to spend the holidays with their where additional family guests were is likely that owners wishing to offer parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shupp, Mr. and Mlfc. Carson Ames and fam­ their farms for sale would do well by and family. ily of Vermontville and Mr. and Mrs. not delaying too long before contact­ Mr. and Mrs. Sebere Austin at­ Richard Endsley of Hastings. Mrs. ing the county Rehabilitation Super­ tended Christmas exercises at Maple Endsley's recent injuries were not so visor and county Agricultural Agent for full particulars and the filing of Grove school, where Mrs. Austin's severe as reported previously. their legal description and price. niece, Helen Thompson, had a part in Within a few days Mr. O’Connor the exercises. and Mr. Maurer will have the forms Mr. Duguid's Sunday school c’.ass on hand for acceptance of offers of will have a New Year's eve party at sale of farms in this county. Their the Methodist parsonage. Miss Ruth office is located in the basement of the Bills and Miss Marjorie Hoyt being post office building in Hastings. the hostesses. — at — Eaton county office is located in the Will Wqpdard and family of Ver­ FERA building, Charlotte, Mich. Commercial Hotel montville and Ronald Dille of Grand Rapids were Christmas guests of Mrs. near Depot Susie Kraft, Frank Russell, and Miss Reasonable —Something different. Perndssion Fannie Woodard, was given a Detroit man to drill six Street Commissioner Fred Miller Steam Heated oil wells in Duck lake near Crystal. has about recovered from his exper­ ROOMS This is the first attempt to drill for ience with carbon-monoxide poison­ oil in any lake in Michigan. ing, and is back on the job of attend­ ing to street work. Miss Alice Roscoe of Ypsilanti rump Saturday night from her teach­ ing in the above city, to spend her AUCTION SALES. school vacation with her sister. Miss Mabel Roscoe, and other relatives. Book your Auction Sales with The Ladies' Aid society of the Ev­ angelical will hold a meeting January HARRY PENNINGTON 2 at the home of Mrs. Maude Ackett Assistant hostesses are One of Michigan’s Leading Warner, Mrs. Flora AUCTIONEERS Mary Schulze. Everybody welcome. Mrs. Leia Roe of the Kellogg Call — Phone — or Write. ..Satis­ school. Miss Jean and William Roe of faction guaranteed or no pay. Western State college, and Vidian Roe of Grand Rapids Christmas holidays. and Christmas Day entertained Mrs.. Roe's parents, itmarsh of CasMr. and Mm. Will Titmarsh tieton. Meals HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL! Hubert Wilson and Von Brady came home Saturday night from their work in New Mexico, where they have been employed with railroad track work in and near Raton, N. M., for -ome time. Mrs. Wilson drove over to Battle Creek to meet them and bring them home. LAZY MAN’S COAL The Christmas snow is here, and winter sports have been enjoyed. Chil­ dren with their handsleds are seen everywhere, and since the river froze over a few days ago, skating, “shin­ ny” and other ice games have at­ tracted young people and children to the river, making the holiday vacaLion more pleasant for all the school students. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith had as their Christmas guests their daugh­ ter, Miss Elizabeth Smith, teacher at Napoleon. Ohio; Robert Smith of Chi.’Rgo, a son; and their other son and jv<fe, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith of Midland: to be joined on Christmas Day by L. G. Fisher and family and Mrs. Susanna Smith of Charlotte and Thomas Kay of Nashville. $fiss Eli­ sabeth Smith will spend the week end with friends in Cincinnati, returning -o Napoleon from there. Now priced at $7.25 at bin, and tax. Holiday Special HAY — STRAW — ALFALFA MEAL DRY WOOD ------------- * Geo. C. Hall i _ COAL AND FEED CO. Phone 26. !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■•■" �■w,- . = ... Mr. m>d ita. Ard Decker end to- Cart Brown, freshman at M. S. C., and Mrs. Clyde Hamilton. Mr. and is home for the holidays. itor in Hastings Tuesday. Miss Marjorie Jensen spent Christ­ Carroll Hamilton, for a Christmas Eve dinner and tree. Misae* Mabel and Edith Parks are ! mas at her home at Grand Ledge. spending their vacation at home. ■ Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance called on Mrs. George Hoffman accompanied Mrs. Millie Roe received a nice box relatives at Kumback Cornera Sunday. her niece. Miss Nevene Tallman, to of oranges from her sister in Florida. John Wolcott and sister, Mrs. Etta Detroit on Monday of last week. Miss Allen Brumm is home from Mich­ Baker, visited at Lake Odeaaa on Sun­ Tallman has a position in Grace hos­ igan State college for a holiday visit day. pital there. Mrs. Hoffman returned Christmas with W. R. Dean and fam­ Dr. F. G.,Pult± was in Lansing home the following Tuesday. Monday night on professional busiMias Eileen Garlinger, who is at­ ily. ' Gail Lykins and family spent tending the Davenport-McLachlan Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Mrs. visited uci her Business college av at uuuiu Grand Rapids, airs, Jesse jesste Garlinger visiuvu mother, Mrs. H. H. Brown, at Ver- j Came Friday for a two weeks vacaLykins. ■ Mi. and Mrs. Bryant DeBolt of Kal­ montville on Saturday. tion visit with her parents, Mr. and amazoo spent f***^*"^ at Wm. O. Mrs. Clara Hannemann and Mrs. Mrs. Freel Garlinger, and family. Dean’s. Lawrence Hansen from east of Ver­ Wm. Coolbaugh were in Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. James McLaughlin Saturday and Tuesday. montville. a patient of Dr. Kelsey, are spending ’heir vacation at Elwin ••Have your suit or dress dry upon whom Dr. Fultz performed an Nash’s. cleaned by Greene, the tailor. Low- emergency operation for appendicitis Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hollister enter­ at Battle Creek hospital Thursday tained Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Reid on Mr. end Mrs. Amos Wenger spent night, was taken to his home Tues­ Sunday. last Friday with Mr. and Mrs. John day. Mrs. Addie Hoskins spent Christ­ Brake of near Clarksville. Lyle Maxson went out to help Jay mas with her son and wife near.Bat­ Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger will Pennington cut wood while he was tle Creek. spend Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. C. home from work the first of the week, George Wotring, student of Western A. Johnson of Grand Rapids. as Mr. Pennington was feeling poorly. State, is spending the holiday vaca­ Mrs. Bessie Brown and family and Mr. Maxson returned to work on the tion at home. Mrs. A. T. Lofdahl had Christmas railroad section at Jackson Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Thompson went to La­ Eve supper at Dr. Stewart Lofdahl's. night peer Tuesday to get their two sons, 1 George Parrott, Fred Ackett and Mrs. Jake Hollister and Mrs. Lewis who are spending Christmas with Coy Brumm took the Cub Scouts to Reed visited the former's mother, them. Battle Creek Saturday to spend the Mrs. Mae Mater, Monday at Battle Miss Edna Brumm of the Bear Lake diy. Creek, where she left by bus for schools is spending the holiday week Miss Velma Hoffman of Jackson Hartford, Conn., to spend the remain­ with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. came Sunday to spend the holidays der of the winter with her daughter, Brumm. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mrs. Ralph LaFleur. Adrian Pufpaff and family with Hoffman. Guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. other relatives gathered Christmas Hattie Sanders and friends of Bat­ Frank S. Boles at this holiday season Day at the Ossie Talmage home at tle Creek were Thursday evening call­ are Mrs. Boies' sister, Miss Aurelia Bedford for a celebration. ers at the home of her father, Zichy from Des Moines, Iowa, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Liebhauser en­ Fred Miller. Boies’ sister, Miss Grace Boies of tertained Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall, Mrs. Wm. Coolbuagh received her Oak Park, Ill., and Leroy Halsey of add Miss Ora Hinckley and friend of annual Christmas box of goodies by Lafayette, Ind., a guest of Ned Boies. Kalamazoo, at dinner Christmas night. express from her brother, Ira Lowder Mrs. Emily Mix of Gary, Ind., and A tree was a part of the program. of Lincoln, Kansas. the Rev. Charles Brough family spent Mrs. Charles Spelman was taken all Mr. and Mrs. John Miller and Marie Christinas Eve at Chancey Hicks'. Christmas Day at the Ansel Kinne are spending Christmas with their Mrs. Mix spent Christmas with her home, where she was a guest, and daughter and husband' Mr. and Mrs. son. Clarence Welch, and family, while was removed to her home today in Ben Cramer, at Charlotte. Rev. Brough and family spent the day the Hess ambulance. Mrs. Spelman Mr. and Mrs. George C. Taft and at Howell, and Chancey Hicks and suffered a stroke and was unable yet son Courier spent Christmas with family spent the day with Errol Wells today to^ipeak. their uncle, George Huhtz, and daugh­ and family at Grand Rapids. ter. Mrs. Gale Davidson, of Ionia Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Feighner and Miss N^ncy Louise Ford of Muske­ Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kane and son gon is spending a few days with her and family had' as guests at dinner enjoyed a pre-Christmas par­ Leonard grandmother, Mrs. Maude Wotring. and her great-grandmother, Mrs. El­ Sunday Miss Annabe’ Je Cogswell of ty with a company of relatives of Hastings and Mrs. Laura Showalter. Mrs. Feighner at the home of George mira Hullinger. Nancy is accompa­ A special train carrying University Wilson and family near Carson City nied by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. of Michigan students passed through on Sunday. The same company will Henry Ford, Jr. Friday afternoon. There were none enjoy Nev.’ Years together a» the to alight here for the holiday vacation farm of Roy Wilson and family, south period. of Sheridan. Fred Miller, Nashville street com____ was received Tuesday by Word missioner, who came near passing out I Nashville friends, from Mrs. Findlay HAPPY with carbon monoxide gas poisoning Traxler, that she and her aunt, Mrs. last week, is able to be out again and Alice Hadsell. arrived safely at Mt. NEW YEAR at work. Morrison, Colorado, on Friday noon, after leaving here Tuesday forenoon. The King's Daughters class of the Mrs. Hadsell stood the trip nicely, and We appreciate the busi­ Evangelical Sunday school enjoyed a was happy seeing the sights all along Christmas party with a grab bag at ness you have given us dur­ the way. and had enjoyed warm sun­ LaVaune Welch's Wednesday evening ing the past year. shine every day a Mt. Morrison, which of last week. is news all their friends are glad to THANK YOU! Shipping in recent days includes a hear. The Cub Scouts and their parents car of beans and grain for outgoing car lots, a couple of cars of coal for met at the Scout hall last Friday THE night and Enjoyed a bountiful potluck George Hall, one for the Co-Operative Elevator association, and one for the supper, after which Cubmaster Fred DIAMANTE Farmers Co-Operative Creamery as­ Ackett took charge of the program. sociation, and a car of lumber for the Later the meeting was turned over to Family Laird Construction Co. for the school Mr. Rowley, the Field Executive, who gave a very interesting talk on project "Cubbing" and showed some moving pictures on "Navy Health " Plans were made for a trip to Battle Creek I1 Saturday. There were three car loads and they went to Scout Headquarters to eat lunch, and then the boys had a wonderful time playing in the gym. They were disappointed in their visit to Kellogg's, as the plant was closed down, but all report an enjoyable day. Happy New Year We thank you sincerely for your patronage during the past year. * BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1.00 STORE <r»» >■*»♦«»*♦***»<**♦**»♦*« Join now! City National Bank and Trust Co Of BATTLE CREEK Nashville Ofiice thorized Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased. It is also open after *he Wednesday evening service. A loving invitation is extended to all to attend church services and make use of the reading room. "Christian Science" is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Christian Science churches throughout the world on Sunday. December 29. Among the Bible citations is this passage (Pa 19:7-8): "The law of the Lord is perfect, converting the soul, the testimony of the Lord is sure, making wise the simple. The statutes of the Lord are right, rejoicing the heart: the commandment of the Lord is pure, enlightening the eyes." Correlative passages to be read from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ clude the following (p. 342): "If Christianity is not scientific, and Sci­ ence is not of God, then there is no invariable law, and truth becomes an accident Shall it be denied that a system which works according to the Scriptures has Scriptural authority?" Eaton County Get® School Aid Money County Trau. r»Mock Boeuhn® $37,038 From State In Primary .Methodist Episcopal Church. And Equalization Fuixta. Bm-Myron E. Hoyt, Pastor. Sunday, Dec. 29, 1985. County Treasurer Paddock of Eaton 10 a. m.. Morning worship service. county has received $37,038 school aid Vocal solo by Mrs. F. G. Rulta. and money from the state, $20,319 prim­ violin offertory by Marjorie Hoyt. ary supplement and $16,719 in equali­ This, the Sunday before New Year's zation funds. Day. the pastor will speak to the Charlotte receives $9,000, Eaton theme, "Self-Knowledge." a New Rapids $5,839. Grand Ledge $8,029, Year’s meditation. Why not bring the Potterville $612. Mulliken $403, Sun­ old year to a good close by being at field $301, Vermontville $911. Walton church the last Sunday of 1935 Twp. unit $2,948, Dimondale $830, 11:15 a. m., Church school session. Bellevue $3,363. Mrs. Maude Wotring. Supt Treas. Paddock received in delin­ The pastor would like to take this quent taxes in August $19,384.18. opportunity of expressing his appre­ ciation of the efforts of those fins workers who sponsored the Sunday News Want Ada get results. school program last Sunday evening, and to commend very warmly the type of program presented. The pagan figment of Santa Claus had little or no place in any part, and I'm not sure checks that Santa Claus was even mention­ COLDS ed. but Christmas as Christ's birth­ day was magnified thruout, as was FEVER proper. That is giving Christmas first day back to Christ, where it belongs. May Mr. Winter Arrive®; Liquid-Tablets HEADACHES this kind of program increase The in 30 minutes Nation A’shiver Salve-Noee Methodist church joins together in Drops 13-35 wishing for the entire community "A Sunday Marked The Arrival Of New Very Happy New Year." , Season, .And Frigid­ ity. Maple Grove—Wilcox Chapel. 10: 30 a. m., Sunday school session. Mr. Winter opened the door Sun­ Mrs. Wesley DeBolt, Supt. Let all day. took his time closing it and in the boys and girls try to be present. the interveil Miss Fall with her bag 11: 30 a. m.. Worship service, with of tricks, which incuded a seemingly New Year’s message by the pastor. unprecedented number of cloudy days and other unpleasant things, slipped Evangelical Church. out and disappeared. Preaching at 10 a. m. Most of us knew she was about to Sunday school at 11 a. m. go, this unpleasant, frigid, old maidLeague at 6:30 p. m. ish ogre, without looking at the cal­ Preaching at 7:80 p. m. endar, for Old Man Winter's atmos­ Prayer meeting and choir practice phere arrived before him. I am sure we all, as indi­ Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Place an­ The nation was said to be rhiverviduals, have many things nounced. this week at Della Bow­ ing—we can personally vouch for a to make this Christmas man's. part of the nation—and a several more cheerful than any On Tuesday, Dec. 31 Youth Confer­ days shivering, which made us won­ others of recent years. ence of eight churches entertained der Sunday if it wouldn’t be warmer for afternoon and evening service at at Little Antarctica. Nashville, as a commun­ Nashville church. Program appears What’s the difference if Sunday ity, has taken many steps elsewhere. was the shortest day, if you were cold forward. Let us all hold W. M. S. Foreign Day program on all day. but misery loves company. Sunday evening, Jan. 5, including mu­ I and it was good to know that the cold our gain, and pull for a sic and chalk talk. wave fairly blanketed the nation. better 1936. Rev. Elmer Pritchard Pastor. Well, Winter is here, with a little more snow, and occasional sleighs Baptist Church. and cutters are observed, and with va­ Morning worship, 10 a. m. Theme, cation the young folks are appreciat­ Save with Safety New Year’s sermon, "Tuning in on ing both snow and ice. at Life's Program." Carl Sunday school, 11:15 a. m. VON W. FURNISS The date on your paper shows Huwe, Supt The REXALL Store Prayer service and Bible study the time to which your subscrip­ Thursday evening at 7.30 at the par­ tion is paid. Please refer to it ------------------------------------------ , sonage. Cecile Mix; leader. C. w. C., Children's World Crusade, meets at the parsonage Saturday af­ ternoon at 3:30. AU children of the A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS community up to the age of fourteen | are welcome. • Mabie Mae Elder, Pastor. Mfi Season’s Greetings ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■J I NEW YEAR I Barryvilie M. P. 1Church. New Year's sermon next Sunday morning. C. E. meets at Gus Day's. Come Bring the to the “Bible reading." "Book of Books" with you. Our Christmas program Monday evening was a success in every way. Not a bit of jazz or vaudeviUe, but entertaining, and instructive, and Christian. Great credit should be given our district school teacher, Mrs. Francis Conklin, and our program chairman. Miss Donna McKeown. Say, why not finish the year right by coming to church the last Sunday thereof- We are going to discuss the world outlook from the Christian standpoint of current events. We will be prepared for this by our S. S. les­ NASHVILLE son and quarterly review. Topic, "God's Providence in History.” v ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------Rev. D. A. VanDoren. Pastor. ■ —Mrs. Ella M. Culver. 84, Coldwater, believed to be the oldest member of the Eastern Star in the world, has died. She joined the order on Feb. 25, 1870, throe years after the first chapter of the Eastern Star war or­ ganized in Coldwater. During her 65 years as a member she served 30 con­ Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. North—Morning worship at 10:00. secutive years as secretary, and was absent but three meetings over that Sunday school, Blanche Roberts, Supt., at 11:00. Sunday evening ser­ period. vice at 7:30. Prayer meeting Thurs­ day evening at 8:00. South—Sunday school. Dale Spon­ gier, Supt., at 10:30. Morning wor­ ship at 11:30. Prayer meeting Wed­ nesday evening at 8:00. Rev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. | Plan Your Work and Work Your Plan | A Christmas Club will help greatly. Hit »u »« «« k! im f CHURCH NOTES | Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. Rev. Don Carrick, Pastor. Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. Sermon at 11:30 a. m. Christian Endeavor at 7.30 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 8:00 p. m. First Church of Christ, Scientist, Corner Church and Center Streets, Hasting*. Sunday. December 29, 1935. Services: 10:30 a L Subject: "Christian Science." Sunday school at 9 a m. Pupils received up to the ag* of twenty IS OUR WISH TO ALL OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS. ■■B . ---■ j Fanners Co - Opera- i i tive Creamery Assn. | Dress Sale? BEGINNING DECEMBER 28 CONTINUING TO JANUARY 24 I DRESS AT REGULAR PRICE, ANOTH­ ER OF SAME VALUE, $1.00 MORE. CoatS and Suits One-Half Regular Price Reduction on AU Other Merchandise. Bring your friends and enjoy the savings. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ■ HAZEL FOX SHOP, Charlotte �Mr and city of David, for their regular rneet- a Saviour. DeVine. Wilcox bought evening, when the following program | Saturday Dialogue by all. Song. Silent Night. Mon^y to COMUlt * B<out by. school. Johnny's Christmas— her hand. Miss Agnes Foster came home from; Gene Mater, Instrumental number. her school work in Battle Creek Tues' Falling Waters — Eloise Pennock. Learning a Piece—Elwyp Sherman. day, ill with tonsilitis. Tuesday ev­ ening, while sliding down hill, Bobby Christmas Wand drill, by school. Poems — Welby Sherman. Song. Foster ran into a cable of the guard Christmas Bell# — Fanny Sebastion fence and cut his arm. Dr. Lofdahl and Vivian Nelson. Play. Christmas dressed the wound. Wednesday evening, while return­ at Stebbins'. Mrs. Santa ComplainsRuth Sherman. The Christmas Clock ing from Nashville, Lloyd Elliston and Betty Foster skidded into the ditch, by school. Poem. Good night—Car­ Betty re­ ol Byrd. The children had as their west of Otto Schulze's.. accompanist for the musical numbers. ceived a cut on her head and a sprain­ ed shoulder, but Lloyd escaped with Venus Pennock. There was a nice tree, and Santa Claus put In his ap­ bruises. The car was somewhat dampearance. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Geiger recdvMiss Doris Gu tehees was a visitor Wednesday evening at the home ot ed word that their grandson. Harmon Geiger, 7 year old son of Walter Gei­ Rev. D. M. Hayter in Nashville. Miss Jean Roe of Kalamazoo col- ger of Mississippi, died with pneu­ lee was at the-home of her grand­ monia Tuesday. Mr, and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox spent parents, Mr. and Mra. Will Titmarsh, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Vem Wil­ from Wednesday until Friday. cox of Dowling. Venus Pennock was in Nashville Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox will from Tuesday until Friday. Those from this community who spend Christmas with Albert Hulsebos attended the Christmas exercises at: and family near Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde, accompa­ the Church of the Nazarene in Nash­ ville Sunday evening were: Mr. and nied by Mr. and Mra. Charles McCoy of Grand Rapids, will spent Christmas Mra Roy Bassett and family. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Gardner. Ruth Sherman, Day with their granddaughter, Mrs. Venus Pennock and Eloise Pennock. Madeline Ganka. and family of Bat­ Miss Eloise Pennock played three mu­ tle Creek. sical numbers, one a duet witc her LACEY. teacher. Mrs. Edith Purchis. By uyivia eivcna. Mrs. Ernest Hunter of North Ver­ The Bristol school had their Christ­ montville fell down the stairs in her home Friday morning, injuring her mas program at the school house on back badly. Her daughter. Mrs. Ruth Monday evening. Dale Conklin called at David Jones' Scmrau. went to see her Saturday morning and expected to stay with Sunday afternoon to see his Grandma Hyde. her. MLss Arabelle Bivens had her Mrs. Carrie Gardner. Ruth Sher­ man, Venus Pennock and Eloise were Christmas tree and program at the Sunday guests at the home of Rev. Burroughs school house Friday even­ ing. After the program Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Hayter in Nashville. Mra.'Xrthur Sherman and children Paul Bivens and son. Mr. and Mrs. spent Sunday with Mrs. Harry Hinck­ Harold Case and son gathered at the home of Ben Conklin and had Christ­ ley and family on the State Road. The Feighner school Christmas ex­ inas with their mother and sister. Re­ ercises were well attended. A fine freshments were served. Mra. Sylvia Bivens, Arabelle Biv­ program was rendered by teacher and pupils. A nice Christmas tree was ens and Dale Conklin were Sunday dinner guests at Chas. Cary's. Others enjoyed. Mra. John Bahs called on Sarah present were Mr. and Mra. Wilson Case and two daughters, Beatrice and Brown of Vermontville Sunday. Mr. and Mra. George Williams spent Eula, Mr. and Mra. Harold Case and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles son. All enjoyed a sleigh ride after Spelman in Nashville and ate a pre­ dinner. Christmas dinner with them. Mr. and Mra. Harry Cheeseman en­ Mr. and Mra. Herold Bahs spent tertained for Christmas Sunday. Sunday with Mra Bahs* father. An­ Mr. and Mra. Austin Ferris and drew Lundstrum, of the Barnes dis­ children and their families gathered at trict their daughter's and son-in-law's, Mr. Robert Kalmbach and Eva Gariin- and Mra. Harry Lenz, Sunday. ger left Sunday for McMillan to visit Mrs. Clayton Case and children at­ Mra Kalmbach's parents and other tended a shower at Mra. O. C. Hew­ relatives and friends. itt's Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Bahs of Bat­ Minor Tack was home Sunday for tle Creek and Lilah Bahs of St Clair a Christmas gathering. will spent Christmas with the home Clifford Conklin will entertain his folks. Mr. and Mra John Bahs and people, Mr. and Mra George Conklin Mr. and Mra Herold Bahs and fam­ and family,, Ben and Dale Conklin. to Charlotte Thursday night. Glenn, David Conklin and family, Fred ily“■ng a member of Battery F. Mr. and Mra. Harry Olson of De­ Stamm and family, Mr. and Mra Har­ Vem Wood and family spent Satur­ troit spent from Saturday until Sun­ old Conklin and son, and Sylvia Biv­ day and Sunday with Mrs. Wood's day with their parents, Mr. and Mra. ens and daughter Arabelle, on Christ­ parents In Battle Crock. E D. Myers. mas Day. Mr and Mrs. wm Warner and The Castleton Center school exer­ rrenddaughter. Lou Ann Edmond, cises were well attended last Friday South Vermontville and Mrs. Josie Wallace of Bedford evening. There was a nice program, who attended the Christmas partv given by Mr. mm Mrs Lyman Tar tree, and Santa was there. Lewis Hill and family expect to Mr. and Mra. Will Titmarah will entertain company from Freeport toele. remained as guests to the Par­ spend Christmas atnhe home of their Christmas. mele home Saturday night and Sun­ daughter, Mra. Leia Roe, in Nash­ Mrs. Houaler, the nurse at George day. ville. Hall's, returned to her borne last Mr. and Mr. Chester Rose and Peter Snore has gone to spend week after being here for two weeks. daughters left Thursday for Volney some time in Lansing with his daugh­ Anna Jean French and Philip have Virginia, to spend the holidays with ter Lena, who is ill with sciatic gone to Lansing to be with their par­ “d Mrs. M. rheumatism. Frank Snore took his ents for their vacation. father there. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Strait win enter­ rd Keehne, Jr , was one ot the Ruth Sherman spent Sunday tain Mrs. Strait's people from Lens­ character, m 'The Prisoner at the with Eloise Pennock. ing on Christmas. Bar." preeented at the M. E. church Miss Helen Feighner and Von The neighbors were shocked to hear to Vermontville Sunday evening, w ey spent a portion of Saturday after­ of the sudden death of William KamJ. Hoahal, who represents the Antlnoon in Battle Creek, then drove on iensky. Our deepest sympathy is ex­ Saloon League of Michigan, was di­ to Yorkville and spent Saturday even­ tended to the family. rector of the play and also took the ing and Sunday with Van's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Asa Strait will enter­ leading role. g| Wayne Martens and family spent Geneva, and husband. Saturday ev­ tain their children and grandchildren, ening they all went to Richland to also Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Price of Sunday evening with Mr. and Mra. attend a Christmas party. They re- Lansing, at a turkey dinner ChristCharles Martenx Christmas party Flowing the sing­ ing of "Jingle Bells," Mrs Lcora Martens read a "Recognition of Grub­ er, for his Christmas Hymn." after *hlch the hymn. "Silent Night. Holy Night." was sung. Mra. Millie Frcv conducted the rest Of the program, which included a beautiful Christmas prayer and poem, recitations, and a play by the children, five of whom Mra. Frey had brought from the Car­ lisle school. After gifts had been ex­ changed in a novel and amusing way, popcorn and candy were served by Mrs. Eliza Grant. ' Much praise is being given the teachers and pupils for the unusually fine programs presented at the school houses, most of which were given on Thursday night, on account of a teachers' meeting Friday. Of course there were the usual tree, Santa, ex­ change of gifts, popcorn and candy, ev­ eryone thoroughly enjoying the fesUvitiea Mr. and Mra Everett Barlond and family had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mra. A. P. Swift and Mr. and Mr.,. Edwin Parr of Onondaga. Mr. and Mra. C. L. Wildt and the former's mother. Mrs. Josephine Wildt were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Curran Moore in Albion. They were accompanied home by Mra. Moore, who will spend her vacation with her parents. Mr. Moore coming later for Christmas. Keith Davidson, son of Mr. and Mra Walter D Davidson, and Miss Magda­ lina Marisch of Charlotte were mar­ ried Monday in Charlotte by Rev Russell H. McConnell. The Edward Keehne and Arthur Creller families spent Tuesday in Lansing. Mr. afd Mrs. Albert Cain were din­ ner gue.<$s of Mra Cain’s aunt Mra Charles Martens, and family Wed­ nesday, and on Thursday left for a honeymoon trip to Tennessee to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson at­ tended A. Christinas party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ear! Cronk tn Chester Sunday. Mrs. Harry Auguattoe of Bellevue daughter of Mr. and Mr. Claud Bur­ kett « this vicinity, underwent a ma­ jor operation at Leila hospital. Battle Creek, Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs Fred Noban of Wood­ land. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Barnum of Naahvdle, Mr and Mrs. E E. Vender and aon Elwln Eddy of Detroit were Sunday victor. at the home of Mr *nd Mrs. Ray E. Noban. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fuller of Bat­ tle Creek called on the former's ala­ tar, Mra. C. o. Beverly, and family Thursday, and In the everang attend­ ’d the program at the Swift school. Glenn and Thelma Barlond attend­ ed a Christmas party at the armory I Carmel were callers of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Williams is getting around some, after being Injured in an auto accident on Thanksgiving eve. By Mrs. Vem Elliston. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Strait attended a party at Coral Gables in East Lans­ North Irish Street Mr. and Mra Milo Rickie of Grand ing Monday evening. By Gsorre Ftabscb Rapids were supper guests Wednesday night of Mr. and Mra. Ernest Offley Branch district Ml> Bring to everlasting uj<on then and June. Mias Adeline Miller has been on the The Moore school gave their Christ-! unto children's children. Pa. 107:17. sick list but is better at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Elliston and son mas program Thursday evening; the Mr. and Mrs. Gall Harvey were spent Saurday evening at Herman McKelvey and Branch Friday even­ shopping in Leaning Thursday. ing; Berryville will join with the The Christmas program at the Ha-1 Martin's. Sunday school Monday evening; and: Lake Odessa Tuesday, where she will' the North Evangelical Sunday school I gave theirs Sunday morning. Went Vermontville • Some people from here were Ionia *h<»pping last week. Swift family are enjoy-' Richard Todd spent part of last' week with his grandparents %nd aunt. The Claude Cox family attended a Hosey family reunion Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bowers visited at Lloyd Hitt's in Vermontville last week. A number of peqple from here were in Lansing last week. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett were Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mra Orl Everett and Helen in Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hager and Mrs. Millie Hager moved to their new home on the county line last week. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Edwards were home from Toledo over the week end. Mr. and Mra Norris Perkins of Sun­ field spent a couple of days last week at the Dorr Everett home. The Geo. Sawdy family of Lansing were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bowers and Mra Fila Hitt. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett and sons Eston and Ivan called on their cou­ sin, Clyde Everett, and other relatives in Battle Creek Monday. The teacher and pupils, of the Ima­ ger school gave a very interesting program at PTA Friday evening. There was a Christmas tree with gifts and Santa Claus was there. Striker District By Alma Cruttwoden Mrs. J. W. Moore entertained the East Baltimore Extension class last Wednesday. Potluck dinner at noon. Fitting muslin models made a busy day. January 9 we will meet with Mrs. Gladys Couch for an all day meeting, when we hope to finish the models to get to the lesson on sleeve fitting. We are very sorry to report that Mrs. J. J. Willitts is suffering with a badly infected hand. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Swanson and Richard of Big Rapids are spending a few days with the home folks. Sun­ day Mr. and Mrs. James Swanson of Northeast Hastings were at the Wil­ lard Ickes home also. Mrs. Laura Gillingham of Battle WEST MAPLE GROVE. ! ^'♦*»*+*»l*<'*'*»*+**,l ♦ * ♦* Creek, sister of Mrs. Chas. Callahan, | y M. C. A. Items | recently underwent a serious opera­ Mr. and Mra. Worth Green and I * ___ _ _ . ... . .............. * tion at Nichols hospital, and is re­ ported as doing as well as can be ex­ Marshall were Sunday afternoon callera of Mr. and Mrs .Glenn Hoffman. pected. *'I know of nothing more essential Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams and Mrs. Ostroth were in Battle Creek on to be done in this generation for the Morgan present and future good of mankind, Friday. By Mra. Mamie Webb Harrington. Mr. and Mra. Bert Daly ate dinner than for the hopes and aspirations of The mercy of the Lord is from ev­ Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Worth the Young Men's Christian association to be rendered.” — Herbert Hoover, Green. erlasting to everlasting upon them Rev. and Mra Rhoades and family 1929-33. that fear him, and his righteousness A big Y party for the Hastings are spending the week visiting rela ­ unto children's children. Pa 103.17. groups was held at the high school on and Happy New tives in Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz and Tuesday of last week. Christmas One of our Morgan school boys, Er­ children and Cleon Mead attended a songs led by Mr. Becker, worship by family gathering Thursday at the Rev. W. M. Jones, and movies furnish­ nest Gross, received a cash prize for being the only boy making a dress in 1 home of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger. ed by the Miller Ice Cream Co. of the Santa Clans contest .I Mr. and Mra Leslie Adams and Eaton Rapids; also ice cream to close at Bob Knight and Clayton Webb made ' Mrs. Mrs Ostroth O*troth attended attended the the exercises exercises at The Young Men's Y group at their a business trip to Battle Creek Wed­ 1 the Evangelical church in Nashville meeting Wednesday evening voted to Sunday evening. nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buxton of Ban ­ have another Mother and Son ban­ Don Renick and family of Lansing They also are now settled in their cottage at field were last Sunday guests at the quet, likely in January. appointed committees to arrange de­ Adams-Ostroth home. Thomapple lake. tails and voted to have their next Arthur Webb was in Lansing Fri­ meeting Dec. 30 at Camp Barry, an day. Ice Fishing Regulations. over-night affair, sort of watch night, Glenard Earl visited his brother and family in Kalamo Sunday. Michigan's new ice-fishing regula­ maybe (watching the fire). The girls of Freeport high school tions for inland waters, which have been the subject of controversy in are organizing themsdvre into a Girl Southwest Maple Grove sportsmen's circles, will go into effect Reserve club with Miss Rice as coun­ sellor. throughout the state Jan. 1, says the The teacher and pupils are enjoy­ Harry Herman of Chicago, late Department of Conservation. ing a week s vacation. They gave a The new regulations limit the in­ from Y work in India, spent an even­ fine Christmas program Friday even­ ing and half day in the county last land lake fishermen to the use of two ing. Santa Claus was there, the too lines with not more than one week calling on friends of Y work children were well remembered with abroad. hook attached to each line and require gifts, and popcorn and candy were The Young Marriec^ Folks are hav­ that these lines be held in the hand served. ing a party with Mr. and Mrs. C. F. or under immediate control. Mr. and Mrs. George Ball and fam­ Angell Friday evening, Dec. 27, be­ The regulations also apply to the ily are spending the week with rela­ “tip-up" or any similar mechanical ginning with a potluck supper. tives in Glenwood. We sure wish all a Merry Christ­ device used for the taking of fish Seward Walton la spending his from the inland waters. No more mas, especially all who have made Y Christmas vacation with his parents. than two "tip-ups" may be used by work possible by their gifts, time and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeoeman were an individual fisherman and these talents—without such help our work hosts Sunday to the following guests: would be Impossible. must be under immediate control. Mr. and Mrs. Hermle Babcock of Bed­ There is one exception to these ford. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Harris and BUCK AND DOE DEER daughter of Battle Creek, Mr. and terman, chief of Michigan's fisheries TRACKS ARE NO DIFFERENT Mrs. Sidney Stanton and children, and operations. Smelt fishermen in re­ Mrs. Grace Stanton and children. Except possibly for size, all deer cognized smelt waters are also res­ ; make similar tracks. Yet between tricted to the use of two lines, but may use any number of books on a 400 and 500 hunters interviewed by STRIKER DBTR1CT. Merrill Jackson, conservation officer line. The two ice line regulations, how­ of Ogemaw county, all believed that By Alma Cruttenden. they could distinguish between the ever, do not apply to the Great Lakes tracks of a buck deer and the tracks The teacher and pupils are prepar- or connecting waters of the Great g a program to be given Monday Lakes where five ice lines, the number On the theory that many does have reeling, Doc. 23. There will bo a allowed last winter, is still legal. been shot by nimrods who had follow­ ed deer tracks with the mistaken be­ It has been estimated by geologists ance. Popcorn and candy will be lief teat they were left by a buck. that the inland lakes of Michigan con­ served. stitute about one-fiftieth the total Jackson visited the camps ot deer Earl Eaton Sunday night �Station at Great ‘ng to fit them board ships of The training period is 12 weeks, and then they are granted their first when they are granted their first leave of absence so they can visit their folks and friends in the various communities from which they come. Good Football Record. The U. S. S. Arizona's football team this year has piled up a total of 237 points against fleet teams, while they had only 12 points scored against them. Buzz Borries, former Naval Academy star halfback, plays with the Arizona. The largest score they ran up .wez 68 to 0 against the aircraft carrier Lexington. The Queen Mary, biggest ship on the ocean, was christened in England recently. She is a passenger liner, 1080 feet long and 73,000 tons dis­ placement She cost $30,000,000. About 250,000 people were at the christening and she was sponsored by the Queen of England. New Head For British Fleet. The British fleet now has a new leader. Admiral Sir Ernie Chatfield is its new commander, succeeding Ad­ miral Sir Roger Keyes, a World war hero, who has retired. The retiring officer is rated as one of the greatest British naval leaders in the World war. He received many honors and a sum of about 550,000 from Parlia­ ment for. bottling up a German Sub­ marine Base at Zeebrugge, Belgium, on April 23. 1918. Mysteries Of The Sea. The last ship of the American navy to vanish at sea was the fleet tug ConestogM, of 617 tons, commanded by Lieutenant E. L. Jones. With a crew of 56 officers and men, the tug left Mare Island, California, on Mar. 25, 1921, bound for Pearl Harbor, Haw'aii, enroute to Samoa where she was scheduled to take over duties as Station ship. The Conestoga never reached Hawaii. A search covering several montns was made in which all available naval and aircraft forces were utilized, but no trace has ever been found as to the fate of this ves­ sel or her crew. At the time of her disappearance, she was towing a lighter loaded with new equipment. This also disappeared completely. On March 4. 1918. the U. S. S. Cy­ clops. 19,360 tons displacement a coal collier, left the Barbados, West Indies, and has never been heard of since. She had on board 309 men. In 1930 the Navy Department was told ■ that the Cyclops was sunk by bombs put in her. engine room by German agents. . The annual report of David'H. Crowley, Attorney General of Mich­ igan. has just been released. It is a moat revealing document, showing the activities of one of the most import­ ant of the many state departments. Mr. Crowley assumed office on Octo­ ber 24, succeeding Harry S. Toy. who became justice of the Supreme court on that date, succeeding Justice Nel­ son Sharpe, deceased. One of the high points in the year's activities may be found in the case of Elliott versus P. H. Voelker in which the position of the department was upheld, and Dr. Elliott was sustained in his claim to the office of Superin­ tendent of Public Instruction. Some of the activities of the de­ partment have saved the state of Michigan larg sums of money. For example, the store tax was upheld by the State Supreme court, and to avoid an appeal to the United States Sup­ reme court one of the litigants elect­ ed to settle for over one million dol- In the matter of the so-called wider Woodward project many claims re­ sulted from the relocation of the Granjc Trunk Western Railroad com­ pany. The property involved Is valued at approximately eighteen million dollars with five thousand separate parcels of land subject to litigation to determine damages to be assessed by the appointed commissioners. The testimony in this case covers 38,000 typewritten pages. It is estimated that the departinent was successful in reducing one set of claims from $750,000.00 to $269,000.00. While another set of another group of $1,­ 800,000.00 will be reduced to approxi­ mately $425,000.00 by the action of the commissioners. The so-called Nicfc Krench ' case which is brought to determine the right of Michigan to reserve mineral and oil rights in land sold by the au­ ditor general involves several millions of dollars. This case is still under ad­ visement: Another interesting case involves the Michigan boundary question. This has been in dispute for over eighty be hung vertical, with the starry field to the north in an east and west street, and to the east in a north and south street. In a procession the National flag should be on the marching right of all other Sags, or if there is a line of flags, in front of the center of that line. When flown at half mast or half staff the flag should be run to the peak and then lowered: before lower­ ing it for the day it should be again run to the peak. Never permit Old Glory to be used as a handkerchief, as part of any ath­ letic costume, or any other manner lacking in the respect due it as the living symbol of the United States. Islands Disappear. The British Admiralty has reported that Thompson and Unsay Islands have vanished from the South Atlan­ tic. They have been shown on charts since 1825. Vessels of the United States navy full dress ship on two national holi­ days. They are Washington’s Birthdya. Feb. 22, and Independence Day, July 4. On those days they also fire a 21 gun salute at noon. The Navy In Alaska. The navy maintains two radio sta­ A Help. tions in Alaska, one at Dutch Harbor Sailor: Shall we go to the movies? and the other at St- Paul. There are Giri Friend: We don’t have to. also three radio direction finder sta­ Father and mother are going. tions—Cape Hinchinbrook, Soapstone Point and SL Paul. These are the At The Wedding. only naval activities there outside of Groom: Well, Harry, have you the survey expeditions, which are kissed the bride? composed of the crews of the vessels Best Man: Not lately. sent there. Secret. The Drift Lead. Nit: What do you mean telling the When a ship is anchored in a strong Boatswain Mate that Tm a fool? tideway, or with a strong wind blow­ Wit: Take it easy. How did I ing. a drift lead is put over the side in orter to ascertain at once II the ship drags. The drift lead consists at Echoes. a deep-sea hand lead, weighing be­ The sailor sat in the parlor with tween 25 and 50 lbs., attached to a his girl friend, and grew sentimental. sounding line. "Dearest," he exclaimed at last, "you have led me to adore—" "Good!” shouted her father's voice Either fly the flag, freely unfurled, from upstairs. "Now open it and get from a staff, or hang it flat, its full going." horizontal or vertical length falling evenly, with the starry field at the Sensitive. top and to the observer's left Sailor (at dance): I just went out to get a breath of air. Whether indoors or out the flag Girl Friend. Yes, I can smell it should never be fashioned into a ro­ sette bow knot or used as draping. Use bunting. Yeoman: You sure were tight last night. Hoist the flag briskly: lower it thing I don't know. mitting its folds to touch the ground. Yeoman: Sure, you were married. At crossed staffs with another flag, it should be on the observer's left, its staff in front of the other staff. Marine: Halt, who goes there? Sailor: friend with a bottle. Marine: Paas Friend. Halt bottle. ly believed that general fact stated above that the । sion signed an order permitting. the WEAR, the Michigan State college public is constantly demanding more, line to be built, it acquired the right in these fees within the next ninety radio station, begin broadcasting on government. , and more government! of eminent domain. If opposition per­ 850 kilocycles about the first of the Other eases of interest Involve the year. One of the features of the new -----, sumera Power company to institute Michigan Bell Telephone rate case, the set of programs will be a talk each Baqurota Denied. condemnation proceedings which unentire natural gas question and the week* "by the Superintendent ‘ ‘ of Pub­ The state of Michigan asked WPA : dcr the law are identical with those Chicago drainage canal diversion lic Instruction. He plans ■* to make aid for two projects. One of them was j involved when the railroad is party problem as well as numerous banking that time, which will come from 4:30 for additional funds for an increase of to the action. questions.. to 5:00 each Thursday beginning Jan. room at the Ypsilanti State hospital On petition tbe court would appoint The troubles of the various insur­ 9, a period for discussing profession­ for the insane.* The other was for three commissioners to fix the dam­ ance companies of Michigan have been al relations. It is his intention to aid in the tubercular sanitarium to be ages and following their action man­ in the hands of the attorney general, make this half-hour a time to talk erected at Gaylord. Both of these damus proceedings would follow. the were denied, the one in Ypsilanti be­ About all the opposing farmers woud _____ —of___ and his action has saved many thou-. .personally with the teachers sands of dollars for policy holders. j state about professional problems. cause available funds had already gain would be long drawn out delays He has appeared in a number of , These discussions will be of interest, been allocated and the one at Gaylord and Increased cost for the Power criminal cases, the most famous of . of course, to all those who are con- because there was not sufficient re­ company. However, it would seem whlch, of course, Is that against El- nected with any educational enter- lief labor in that territory to warrant that a number of them would feel mer B. O’Hara, both on the bribery prise, as school board members, PTA the project. The governor was great­ this would be worth their while. charge in Macomb county and the re- ( workers and study groups. Everyone ly disappointed, because he feels that count conducted by the "rump legislegis­ who is interested is Invited to tune in; the care of the insane and of the tu­ Judge John S. McDonald immed­ lature of December, 1934." bercular is of vastly more importance iately after his re-election as chair­ Take (her Clare County. As attorney for the public adminis­ than some of the projects to which man of the State liquor hommission The State Highway commission the government is contributing a gave out some interesting figures trator he has collected thus far in 1935 over three hundred thousand dol­ will, beginning January 1, assume the great deal of aid. However, the showing that the profits from the task of trunk line maintenance in state will go ahead with both projects state liquor sale this year would be in lars for the primary school fund for the state from estates of disappeared Clare county. The Highway commis­ as far as the state funds appropriated excess of eight million dollars. This or missing persons or those who died sion of that county recently notified by the last legislature will permit. is vastly greater than those shown intestate as well as unclaimed bank j the state authorities that they were during the previous year according to deposits in Michigan banks. When to ' ceasing to operate. Clare has consid- Condemnation Probably Necessary. the Lawrence Scudder audit made these activities is added his work as ' erable trunk line mileage, part of it A number of the farmers in the ter­ available about April 1 last advisor to all the legal departments ' gravel, and the Highway commission ritory affected are opposing the build­ The reason for the increased profits of the state, his participation in the । has been forced to purchase conslder- ing of a pipe line by Consumers Pow­ probably lies in the fact that there various disbarment proceedings and , able new equipment to meet the sit- er company to service Lansing and has been increased business, that last the normal duties of the department, i uation. If previous experience can.be surrounding territory. They have year the commission spent a great it will be seen that the attorney gen- depended * * * upon, it is safe ' to estimate gone to the extent of declaring that deal of money in setting up liquor oral of Michigan is one of its most that the cost will be lower because of they would not permit the. line to stores and during the past twelve active officers. He carries a respon­ the new arrangement. cross their property. In addition they months th£ cost of handling has been sibility to the people of the state ex­ have petitioned the State Highway materially reduced. celled only by that of the governor. Public Demands More. It is a fact that practically every Further Postponement Unfair. public expenditure and increase in Melville B. McPherson, chairman of ■ governmental activities comes only . EVERY WEEK FROM WASHINGTON the State Tax commission, is being । after a demand has been made by the besieged these days with request that people themselves for such increase, he use his influnce with the Governor ■ a good example of this is a letter re­ Local news—you get it in your favorite home paper. But you cannot to bring about another postponement cently received by the Superintendent be equally well informed on national and world affairs without Path­ of the tax sales which are scheduled ' of Public Instruction, Eugene B. Elfinder. Think of all that is going onl New industrial developments! for the first Monday In May next Mr.! Hott.- The writer has made a thorThe all-important agricultural situation! Acts of Congress! Govern­ mental orders and a thousand other things! But how will this affect McPherson, however, has pointed out ough study of the problems involved you personally—THAT’S WHAT YOU’VE GOT TO KNOW. repeatedly that many thousands of in safety education and had come to The true inside story of what goes on at Washington; understandable the conclusion that the only way to people have made sacrifices in order j and reliable information that is so hard to find; the maze of current to avail themselves of the moratorium I solve the problem was to establish in happenings and fast changing conditions clearly analyzed and explained arrangements made by recent ses- । the Department of Public Insruction for you—that is exactly what the Pathfinder will give you. By all means order Pathfinder with this paper in the dub which'we have arranged sions of the legislature and so have - a traffic division to prepare and sup­ for your benefit ORDER NOW! _._ _____ kept their taxes from becoming sope- I ervise instruction in all phases of saf­ lessly in arrears. To furher postpone I ety work. The idea was fine but tax sales would be not only a breach i would cost $20,800.00 per year ac­ of faith with these people but would cording to the estimates of the pro­ work incalculable injury to all who ponent of the plan. Naturally, the' have kept their taxes either paid or Superinend ent of Public Instruction ' within the scope of the moratorium working on a budget, could not begin . agreements. The payment of taxes in' to meet this demand and so told the] arrears means that future levies will correspondent that he would be glad I be lees than if such payments are not • made. It Is becaure of this fact that I countless people have made sacrifices. to either pay their taxes in full or( meet the instalments required by law. | As Mr. McPherson points out, no one can lose their home or farm by reason of sales made in May, 1936, ! before the late fall of 1937, and the! 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4>4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4'414*4*4*4*4*4*4*44*4*44*4*X legislature will be In session during • the first months of that year. It is seems advisable, action may then be taken to assist tbosfe who have not, been able? to pay their taxes and hence are in danger of losing their property. In the meantime the in­ terest amounts to only nine per cent as opposed to the seven the banks or­ dinarily charge. If Mr. McPherson has his way, the state will not break faith with those who have sacrificed to meet the legiti­ mate demands upon them but will insist that the just and lawful as­ sessments for governmental purposes be met or the property sold in ac­ cordance with the law. The World’s Most Interesting Magazine The Most Important Place in the World THIS PAPER Making A Financial Study. State Highway Commission Murray D. Van Wagoner is beginning a fiiscal study of Michigan highway planning. This study has been begun with the intent to make determination of the actual financial needs of the highways in Michigan. This study, it is hoped, will, when taken together with the traffic surveys and oher intensive de­ terminations of highway problems make it possible to lay out accurate planning for the entire state. The movement, which is financed by fed­ eral funds, is probably the most im­ portant step ever taken toward the framing of a real fiscal program for Michigan transportation. When completed, it should present to the discerning eye a picture of all that Michigan needs during the com­ ing decade. Still Cutting Timber. Under the laws of Michigan it is il­ legal to cut timber on any land upon which taxes are delinquent. Under the terms of the Tax Moratorium Act it wax specifically provided that those availing themselves of its provisions should not cut any growing timber without the permission in writing of the auditor general and the county attempted to disregard this provision Make a Gift of The News to an absent friend $1.00 a year in Michigan $1.50 a year elsewhere �D»C. M, IMS =- ways. In this connection it Is signi­ HIGHWAY BEAUTIFICATION PLAN FOR MICHIGAN ficant that the program has already been accorded is most active support To make Michigan’s highways the in thoec districts where tourist and Co. Treas. Maus Distribute* $38,321 match in beauty as well as service­ resort interests are conspicuous in the Collec ted In July, August, And ability, of the highways of other commercial life of tbe community. September. From this viewpoint, according to progressive states in the nation, the Delinquent tax monies, collected by Federated Garden clubs of Michigan the Federated Garden clubs, the na­ County Treasurer Maus during July, will launch a long-range, co-ordinated tural scenic beauty of the state is a August and September, amounting to and state-wide campaign early In the natural resource which may appro­ $38,321.32, ore being returned to the coming year, it was announced this priately be exploited for the benefit of Michigan residents, and the high­ townships and villages from which week. they came, nearly $2,000 to Castleton The campaign, which will be educ- ways of the state are the logical front and nearly $700 to Nashville. catlonal in character and will seek on which to begin a program of con­ Distribution is as follows: through sytematic education to or­ servation and ImprovemenL City And Village*. "Michigan is unique not only in the ganize the influence and support of Hastings, school tax ----- $4,517.95 the. various interests In the state happy accident of its geographic com­ Hastings, city ta^c..........— 1.831.77 with a potential though latent con­ position," Mr. Dickisnon said, "but Nashville 671.59 cern in highway improvement, is to a Un, partly because of its geographic Middleville.. 460.96 be under the direction of the special composition, it U extraordinary in Freeport ------------------------- 125.47 committee of Highway Beautification its botany. Some of our Michigan Woodland—......................... «-71 of Federated Garden clubs of Mich­ trees and shrubs flourish here as no­ igan, of which W. Woodbridge Dick­ where else and fortunately it is still Total — $7,614.45 inson of SL Joseph is chairman. The time to save many of them for our­ Townships. remaining personnel of the commit­ selves and future generations. Insofar Assyria------- ------------------- $774.65 tee: Professor Edwin C. Goddard, Ann as the future prosperity of the state Baltimore—.i 957.15 Arbor; Mrs. Noyes L. Every, Grand may b- stimulated by attracting and Barry ....................... 1,034.01 Rapids; Martin Frissel, Muskegon; holding the interest of vacationists, Carlton'—---------------- ------- 467.80 Mrs G. W. Bolling, Traverse City; our natural botanical resources should Castleton .... ------------...— 1,851.10 Mrs. V. J. Dickerson. Lakeview: B. be counted one of our primary assets, Hastings Twp-— 511.55 A. Walpole, East Lansing; Mrs. J. S. and treated as such.” Hope------- - --------------------- 726.00 Symons, Saginaw. This view of the Highway Im­ Irving .......—............... ............ 1,420.72 The intelligent cooperation of the provement program, fostered by the Johnstown —------------------- 848.83 state highway department is already Federated Garden clubs, seems such Maple Grove ...—'- 669.97 assured. The work of the committee a practical one as to attract the in­ Orangeville .——- 988.55 will be directed largely to organi­ terest of all, quite regardless of any­ Prairieville ......................... 1,487.25 zation of public sentiment in support one’s individual appreciaion of beauty Rutland —----------- ---------- 549.68 of a comprehensive, long-term pro­ out of doors.” Thornapple 1,810.53 gram which, without requiring large Woodland ..—1.333.83 additional expenditures of public Yankee Springs -................. 539.62 funds at any time, will, progressively over a period of years, conserve and Total $15,971.24 promote the natural beauties of lake There was remitted to the state shore and countryside along the SIX FROM ESCAPING GAS treasurer for state tax $4,278.27. state’s already famously efficient When Miss Mildred Callahan, tele­ The county received from the dis­ highways. • phone operator at the Park view tribution county tax to the amount of Among the objectives of the cam­ central office in SL Louis, and Miss $9,185.00; Covert road redemption tax paign are: Genevieve Church, supervisor there, $1,272.36. A grand total of $38,321.­ 1. The control through the state rang back on a call for the police, 32. which was abandoned before the highway department of roadside ad­ connection was completed, they did vertising outside of city and town not know that the lives of three limits. adults and three children were at 2. The promotion of higher stan­ Consumers Power Co. stake. A man’s voice in the quiet of a dards of new road construction as Starts Its Pipe Line these standards affect scenic beauty. ■ Sunday morning had asked for the ' University City pollee station, but For Natural Ga» To IJUinlnR And To A fair example of these standards is I the caller had hung up before the exemplified in a section of Route US- । connection could be made. Calling Serve Nashville And Other Towns. 27, several miles north of Benton , hack, the operators were told that ; several of the family had become Harbor. Preliminary work has started on 3. The stimulation of roadside: overcome by gas. Miss Church then the gas line that will bring natural planting. notified the police, and officers in two squad cars found the entire fam­ gas to Nashville, according- to re­ In seeking to unite behind such a ily suffering in varying degrees from ports from Six Lakes, where the Con­ program the various interests of the sumers Power Co. has broken ground state, emphasis will be given to the I the effects of gas escaping into the basement of their dwelling. All were for the pipe line to Lansing. commercial and economic benefits toI dazed or unconscious. It was a dog Officials of the Consumers Power the whole population which derive j that roused the family by barking, company reported a couple of months but It was the telephone which from vacationists, tourists and other ago that it would have natural gas visitors to the state whose numbers saved the family—ell except the dog. which the police found dead on their for this section by February 1, 1936, will be increased by enhancing the arrival. but legislation and other details hin­ natural beauties of Michigan's high­ dered the actual beginning of the pipe line laying work necessary to trans­ porting the gas to this section. The pipe line from the BelvidereMillbrook-Hinton gas field to Lansing will consist of a 10-inch pipe and will carry approximately 15,000,000 cubic feet of natural gas daily. Consumers Power Co. plans to connect the line with the gathering line af the Henry Houghton farm in Millbrook, Mecosta county. Gas rates will probably be lessened because from its nature less natural gas will be consumed. The necessary’ changes on gas appliances will be made gratis Nashville, Mich. by the Consumers Co. a Under New Management. ! The Consumers line is to be built, it is said .at an estimated cost of $500,000. Tragedy Came To Revue de Paree, Stage Delinquent Tax Youth Conference At Former Residents Evangelical Church Show At Bijou, Bat. Ck. Monies Come Back Three Member* Of Axthelm Family Delegate* Frcn. Eight Churches Come Comedy, Melody, Beauty And Variety Of Ashland. Ohio. Killed When Make It Moat Enjoyable Form Of Here Tuesday Afternoon And Ev­ Train Struck Automobile. Entertainment ening, December 31. Mr. and Mrs. David McClelland re­ On Tuesday December 31, at Nash­ ceived the sad news from Aahley, O., ville's Evangelical church, is held one last Thursday of the tragic death of of the series of 10 of the seventh .an­ Frank Axthelm, son Kenneth, also nual Youth Conferences of the Mich­ Kenneth's young bride of four months, igan Conference of the Evangelical as Ashley at 5:15 o'clock Mcnda/, church, all conducted on either De­ Dec. 9. Frank and his son were killed cember 30th or 31aL instantly at a railroad crossing by a This Christian service brings to the south bound Big Four passenger Nashville church youth delegates train. There was a'freight train on from seven other churches, Woodland. a siding, which confused them. Leighton. Battle Creek, two Jackson The youngest daughter. Marquita. churches, Ionia, Maple Grove and jumped from the car and escaped ser­ Cloverdale, eight churches in all, in ious injury. the conference, with Rev. L. E. Wil­ Mrs. Kenneth Axthelm died a very' loughby and Rev. L. E. Chamberlain few minutes later in the Case hospi- I as leaders. Theme: "I, in My Church, tai. She was thrown about 40 feet for Christ" from the wreckage to the pavement, The program follows: , was picked up by her brother, who 2:30—Devotions, led by Youth. was in his mother's restaurant near­ 2: 45—Group conferences; Problems by when the crash came, not knowing of Youth 14-17; Problems of Youth who it was until he picked her up. he 18-24; Problems of Youth 25. exclaimed. "My God. it*s Sis." She 3: 35—Recess. suffered a skull fracture, severe con­ 3.40—Address, "Youth Seeks the cussion. and a broken right arm. Meaning of Life,’’ by Leader No. 1 of The family had been at the home of the Team in charge. the oldest daughter. Alberta, now 4: 15—Round Table on "Youth Ac­ Mrs. Joe Packer of Marion, O.. to I tion in Personal Religious Living,” see Mrs. Ruth, wife and mother of from The United Youth Program, in Frank and Kenneth, who had been charge of Loader No. 2. sick at the daughter’s home when the 6: 00 — Supper, (All Youth pro­ fatal accident happened. gram). Group singing. Special mu­ A double funeral service for father sic. Address "We Choose Christ." and son was held Thursday, Dec. 12, 7: 45—Public service (Auditorium). from the Ashley M. E. church, where Song service. Youth witnessing for they were both members. Mrs. Ken­ Christ Special music. Address. "If neth Axthelm’s funeral was held at Youth Would Live and Serve,” by the. same church on Saturday, with Leader No. 2. Consecratory service. burial in the Ashley Union cemetery. —A release of $36,465 in added Mr. and Mrs. Axthelm and daugh­ ters Alberta and Marquita. accompa­ state aid under the Thatcher-Sauer nied by Alberta's fiance, visited in act pasesd by the last legislature, and around Nashville some two years was received by County Treas. Lylia ago. Friends will be saddened by Patrick of Ionia county for various the untimely death of these much be­ public schools in Ionia county. The loved people. The many friends of payment is the first of three schedul­ Nashville and surrounding country ed during the year under the Thatch­ join in condolence and sympathy to er-Sauer act Individual allocations the grief stricken wife and daughters. run from a low of $7 for the Odessa C _______________ , township No. 33 rural district to $12.­ —A Christmas present of seven 909 foe. the Ionia city school district. Belding' the county’s other city, re­ thoroughbred South Dakota heifers, a ceives $8,354. Lake Odessa receives gift of the South Dakota department. the most among the nine village Veterans of Foreign Wars, was sent schools, being scheduled for $3,304. to the VFW National Children’s Home Portland is second with a nallotment at Eaton Rapids. The seven heifers, of $2,781, and Saranac third with $1,­ to be used by the children’s home to 038. The other village school districts maintain its dairy herd, were taken are listed for amounts as follows: from two of the state’s finest Hol­ Muir $791, Lyons $749, Pewamo stein herds. $427. Palo $425, Hubbardston $800. RICHEY ’ S ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE OF LADIES’ WIN­ TER COATS NOW ON! JUST 69 COATS LEFT All New This Season. This Sale demands Quick Action, if you want to buy a Beautiful Coat at a Fraction of its Real Value. Here they are, priced as follows: 8 $12.50 Coats, sale price$7.50 28$18.75 and $22.50 Coats, sale price................................................ $12.50 14 $29.50 Coats, sale price $17.50 14 $39.50 and $45.00 Coats, sale price............................................ $25.00 5 $59.50 Coats, sale price$35.00 3 BEHRING SEALINE COATS to close out as follows: 2 $69.50 Coats, sale price........................$45.00 1 $49.50 Fur Coat, sale price$29.50 ALL CHILDREN’S COATS REDUCED 25% First Come, First Served. Fred A. Richey Company Charlotte, Mich. Dry Goods, Ready-to-Wear, and Rugs. Speed, beauty and talent are the key notes of the "Revue de Paree," girl-filled continental extravaganza, which comes to the stage .of the Bijou Theatre, Battle Creek, for a three day engagement, starting Thursday. De­ cember 26.. Staged in various scenes with novel lighting effects and elaborately cos­ tumed, it is filled with singing, danc­ ing and comedy stars who blaze forth in a swift, glamorous entertainment, with a decided continental flavor. First to be mentioned in the long list of talent is the Silver Venus, danseuse from the Moulin Rouge tn Paris. Clothed only in a heavy metallic paint her dance creations produce a start­ ling effect, for her almost perfect body, stands out like a classical statue. Her artistic dance interpretations and exotic divertisements created a verit­ able sensation in the music halls of Europe during the past season. Gene Gory and Roberta are outstanding ec­ centric musical maniacs. The Four Marvels are amazing girl acrobatic dancers from Casino de Paree and are making their first appearance in this country. Other stellar lights in­ clude Ming and Toy, youthful native Chinese personality singers and in­ strumentalists; Cal Norris and Pals, the pals being three clever simians whose antics are quite mirth provok­ ing; Wilfrid Dubois, Jongleur Distin­ gue, whose skill and dexterity has placed him at the top in his line; El­ aine Darling, a beautiful blonde cherie whose talented feet has placed her on a par with Eleanor Powell; and Nikki Nicoll, Une Charmante Petite Fille, or in other words a vivacious French “Mistress of Ceremony." Supple­ menting this fine array of principals is a chorus ensemble of dashing French beauties, noted for their grace, pep and pulchritude. To be shown on the same program with this big stage show is the screen feature, "Nsvy Wife," with Ralph Bellamy, Claire Trevor, and Ben Ly­ on in the leading roles. Reject Drivers’ Li­ cense Applications Law Is Very Strict, And Much CareIcwuieHM Is Shown. Some Prose­ cutions. According to W. H. Needham of the Michigan Safety and Traffic Di­ rectors Assn.. Lansing, a great many applications for operators’ licenses have been rejected and in a goodly number of instances prosecutions for perjury have been instigated because the applicant had failed to state a former driving record on the applica­ tion. It is very evident that too few of our motorists realize that under the statute making drivers’ licenses com­ pulsory, be must state whether or not he has been convicted of any offense pertaining to traffic prior to making application for license. Section 23, of Act. No. 91, P. A. 1931, reads as fol­ lows: "Any person who shall make any false affidavit, or shall knowingly swear or affirm falsely, to any matter or thing required by the terms of this Act to be sworn to or affirmed, shall be guilty of perjury and upon convic­ tion shall be punishable by fine or im­ prisonment as other persons commit­ ting perjury are punishable.” It is found that in a great many in­ stances, through lack of proper coop­ eration on the part of notaries thruout the state, before whom these oaths are taken, that prosecutions are feasible because of the fact that too few of the notaries actually swear the applicant, make him take off his hat and raise his right hand, as prescrib­ ed by law. But, remember this, Mr. Driver, whether or not the notary fails to properly execute his duty in this respect, your application will be rejected if the records on file in the Lansing offices show that you have been convicted for traffic violations prior to making application. It might also be well to state that drastic ac­ tion is contemplated by the Executive offices toward revoking commissions of notaries found to be failing to com­ ply in this regard. —Advices from M. E. Cooley, acting Michigan PWA director, to F. F. Coons, secretary of the Lowell school board, indicated last week that the $69,000 Lowell school houae project, overbid the week before, may be re­ advertised for new bids. —Edward Sitler of Johnstown re­ ceived a fractured leg when a horse and cutter that he was driving on a side road southeast of the Johnstown Grange hall was struck by a car driv­ en by Lynwood Puffpoff. Roliey Bab­ cock, a passenger with Puffpaff, re­ ceived a broken finger when he was thrown against the windshield from the impact. Babcock and Puffpaff were driving south on the side road and failed to aee the horse and cutter which was reported not to have car- alert operators rescue *s the time to subscribe for i i v_/ V V The News and to pay up your back subscription. $1 a year in Michigan Star Theater Friday and Saturday Entertained At Cards. An evening of pedro playing was enjoyed at the home of Mrs. Viola Hagerman on Saturday evening by members of her card club, with an enjoyable evening for the ladies. The hostess served nice refreshments. BARRY COUNTY FAIR NETTED $1,311.48 PROFIT Barry county Fair, resumed last year, made a net gain of $1,311.48. It used $2,088.50 of its capital during 1935 to make necessary Improvements for holding the 1935 Fair. Tax Notice. Township taxes for 1935 are now due. I will be at C. E. Mater’s real estate office any week day for collec­ tion of same. Mildred Mater, Treas. 24-25c Castleton Twp. —It was in December, a year ago, that the Hotel Kerns at Lansing burn­ ed with a property loss of $500,000 and with the known dead numbering 331. What remained of the hotel was tom down and the site levelled. Part of same is now used as a parking lot. —Grand Rapids is to have a new $7,000,000 plant for a Fisher Body unit of General Motors Corp., con­ structed of steel and glass, which will ultimately employ 2000. Construction starts shortly after tbe first of the year, and south of the city limits. Bodies and dies are to be made. —Vermontville F. A A. M. officers are as follows: Carence Faust, wor-. shipful master; Lee Kilpatrick, senior j warden; Dr. Neil McLaughlin, junior j warden, Lawrence Tubbs, secretary; Lloyd Hitt, treasurer; Dr. Donald Kel­ sey, senior deacon; Kenneth Ward, junior deacon; Milton Lent, tyler; Earl Fields and Vem Ried, stewards. December 27th and 28th “Pursuit” With CHESTER MORRIS and SALLY EILERS. Pretty Girl Detective Gets Her Man. . A M-G-M Picture. < Sunday and Monday December 29th and 30th ; JACK BENNY in j “IT’S IN THE AIR” Laughs, Thrills, Romance. A M-G-M Picture. NEW YEAR’S SPECIAL SHIRLEY TEMPLE in “CURLY TOP” New Years Eve Special—Midnight 3-hour show, with all the merry-making. Box office open at 8:30 p. m. Seats reserved Special New Year's Day—Matinee at 3 p. m. School chil­ dren, special price 5c. Teachers Free! GOOD COMEDY AND CABTOON WITH EACH SHOW ! Two Shows, 7:15 and 9 p.m. Admission ■ - 10 and 25 Cents j � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Nashville News Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.HastingsBanner Description An account of the resource <strong>The Hastings Public Library wishes to thank Smith Imaging of Rockford, MI for their work digitizing the Nashville News.</strong><br /><br /><strong>The Library also wishes to thank the Nashville Michigan Historical Society for their generous support in underwriting all digitizing expenses to have the Nashville News scanned into PDFs.<br /></strong><br />The Nashville News is one of the oldest newspapers in Barry County, MI. All copies held by the Hastings Public Library have been scanned to PDF for easy public access. <br /><br />Available years cover 1873 - 1966.<br /><br />Note some years are incomplete while others are missing (1942-1943).<br /><br /><strong>See <a href="https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/676/How_To_Use_Online_Newspapers_8x11.pdf" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">How to Use Online Newspapers</a> for more information about using and searching online newspapers.</strong> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Nashville News Published 1935 Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.NashvilleNews Description An account of the resource Nashville News Published 1935. PDFs were created from microfilm and may have readability issues. Specific issues may be incomplete or missing. Type The nature or genre of the resource PDF Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource varies within year published Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-RUU/1.0/ Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Hastings Public Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Gloster's Inc. Date Accepted Date of acceptance of the resource. Examples of resources to which a Date Accepted may be relevant are a thesis (accepted by a university department) or an article (accepted by a journal). unknown